POLAND'S WAR.

Auckland Star, Volume LI, Issue 209, 1 September 1920, Page 5

POLAND'S WAR.

TO THE BITTER END. MUST ADVANCE OR BE BEATEN. RUSSIAN AGGRESSION FEARED. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.J (Received 11.30 a-m.) LONDON, August 31. ( The Warsaw correspondent of the '•Daily Express" says that General Pilsudski desires to continue the war to the bitter end. He declares that Poland would always be the object of Russian aggression, even if peace were signed. It would be impossible to remain stationary on the east front and to maintain the defensive attitude, as the Entente recommend. Poland, with a small army, badly munitioned, could not hold a fixed front hundreds of miles long, and must either march forward, crushing the "Reds" completely, or conclude an illusory peace. Ho was convinced that the Russians had not renounced their intention of renewiug the attack.— (A. and N.Z. Cable.) ATTITUDE OF AMERICA. ITALY TAKES SAME VIEW. (Received 11.30 a.m.) WASHINGTON, August 31. The Italian Government has informed the State Department that the American Note outlining the attitude of the Fnited States on tive Polish situation finds Italy in sympathy in spirit and the point of view taken by the United States. It was stated that following a conference between Signor Giolitti <»nd Mr. Lloyd George, Italy would forward a formal reply to the American Note. (A. and'N.Z. "Cable.)