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Show j : Dollar. Will End War i: ' The more hurried the German retreat, the greater his losses i In men and material. . J With the troops now at his disposal Marshat Foch might per- v haps be powerful enough to beat the Germans Into submission. He could not thus win. however, except after a long struggle, made the k i more slow by the reorganization of forces which suffered heavily at the battlefront. S With America's four or five million troops t in France' next spring the most conservative allied leaders predict the end of the 3war during the summer, not through a peace nf fired hy Germany, 5 but by a surrender forced upon her without condition or reserva- t tion' - , The more the Germans become convinced of the 'dctcrmina- I tion of America to continue organizing her overwhelming resources . I for war, the more befuddled will her military leaders become, the I weaker the exhortations of those who try to ketfp up the spirit of . 'X her people, the poorer the courage of her fighting men. , We can deal no more smashing blow to German hopes for S victory than by sending her the news of a tremendous oversub- g scription to the fourth Liberty loan. In no more emphatic way can jj we tell the kaiser and his people that we are not going to give him time, to temporize In the field or about the council table tM we are going to crush his armies utterly and leave him no dreams of i future world empire. If you would have a voice in this message, stretch your sub- 4 Icriptlon to the last dollar you can afford. . |