The excuse of Bolshevism in any country must justify any intervention, and this is causing much apprehension in competent quarters here, which have been struck by two omissions in the lengthy descriptions on the return of the volunteers from Spain: no information is available as to the exact number of soldiers having taken part in the adventure, and none can be had regarding the human and material losses.
On the first point, it was frequently stated that not more then 10,000 or 12,000 men took part, but the frequent dispatch of relief detachments resulted in more thin. 80,000 or 90,000 men having seen a period of service in Spain. Thus, every member of Herr Hitler's crack Blackshirt bodyguards have served in Spain for periods of three to six months. On the ficult. Oran accidents, which second point, an estimate is most dif-wre rather frequent, have been bri in secrecy,—Hayas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.