®lj c Siwttwl
VOLUME XX.
Freedom Against Power Is Wars Issue, Wilson Tells Labor
_ - <-
KERENSKY FORCES FIGHT IN PETROGRAD
KERENSKY REACHES
IB HEADQUARTERS;
BATTLE ON. IS REPORT
Troop§ Loyal to Premier Now
Approaching Capital, Where
They Have Already Regained
Control of Telephone Stations
PETROGRAD. Sunday. Nov. 11-—Street
fighting is proceeding constantly. Junk-,
ers loyal to the Kerensky government,
regained possession of the telephono
station this morning The exact where
abouts of the Kerensky army which la
reported to be approaching the city is
unknown at this hour.
Fighting is in progress in the Grand
Morskaia between Bolshevik! infantry
men and junker forces in armored cars.
Kerensky Is Believed
To Be Holding Up News
PETROGRAD. Nor. IX—(By wireless
to London.) —No communique was is
sued from headquarters today.
This is the first word received direct
from Petrograd dated since Sunday aft
ernoon. Non-issuance of an official state
ment may mean the Kerensky govern
. ment desires to withhold information as
to troop movements from the Bolshevik!
in Petrograd, with whom they Are prob
ably at this moment fighting.
Bolsheviki Government
Is Crumbling Fast
LONDON. Nov. 12.—The Bolsheviki
"government” of Russia is crumbling
fast. It may already have crumbled
away.
Moscow is once again restored to con
trol of the provisional government.
There is every probability that the ex
pected battle between Kerensky’s loyal
troops and the Trotsky-Lenine factions
is now In'progress
Not since Sunday forenoon have any
detailed dispatches been received here
from Russia. And none since then have
come direct from Petrograd. This si
lence. as London interpreted it today,
betokened a battle. The last word re
e' ed from Petrograd direct told of the
near approach of Kerensky and his loyal
government troops. It also declared that
even in the city Itself, elements were
banding together to oust the Trotsky-
Lenine usurpers of power. *
London does not expect the Bolsheviki
to put up much of a fight. They are
constitutionally not fighting men. They
would not stomach a contest where the
forces arrayed against them were nearly
their equal in number.
LONDON PRESS CHEERFUL.
Despite the kaleidoscopic changes and
uncertainty of information from various
sources, the London press re
flected a more cheerful attitude today
The conviction was expressed every
where that Kerensky had once again
drawn strength from initial defeat.
German agents, with which the army
is known to be plentifully sprinkled, are
probably doing ther utmost to prevent
'.he lining up of Kerensky's forces
against the revolutionists. One dis
patch. receved via Moscow, told of cer
tain troops ordered to entrain for service
against the Bolsheviki who mutinied and
attempted to halt passage of special
trains bearing other soldiers toward
Petrogra j.
Most encouraging of the late news,
was word Vom Petrograd that the rail
way. post and telegraph employes—all
government servants—had switched
their allegiance from the Bolsheviki
hack to the provisional government and
refused to ebey Bolsheviki censors. This
opened the first channel of news-from
Kerenskv't side as to conditions in the
apital. Special correspondents for Lon
gton newspapers in Petrograd sent dis
patches agreeing that support of the
pacifists was dissolving.
FIGHTING IN PETROGRAD.
According to these dispatches there
has already been some fighting on the
streets of Petrograd A great deal has
been due to lawless elements taking ad
vantage of the disorganization in the
capital to loot and rob.
Numerous government buildings, in
cluding the winter palace, have been
stripped by soldiers of decorations and
valuables, the process going on openly.
.Many of these soldiers. <>aded with their
booty, have encountered provisional gov
ernment troops closing in on the cßy
and have been shot.
Wire ess dispatches from Moscow de
clared that the counter revolt against
the Boehedkl was in progress in Petro-
Xrad and that overthrow of the pacifists
WM only a matter of hours. The same
source asserted that the village of Tsar
koe-Selo. about twelve miles from Petro
grad. had been taken by Kerensky
troops. Formation of an all-Russian or
ganization to rescue the nation was also
reported Kerensky, with General Alex
ieff. chief of staff of the army, was re
ported to have escaped the Bolsheviki
by lying concealed in the bottom of an
ambulance
one dispatch from Petrograd detailed
that the Russian fleet which appeared at
Petrograd In time to over-awe the pro
visional government’s defenders and
r:;aKe tne Bolsheviki coup certain, came
• r>in Helsingfors on forged instructions.
The fact that a German fleet attacked
Helsingfors last Friday or Saturday is
too closelv related to the removal of
Kussian naval forces from that station
rot to suggest a direct eor-ordination of
German atcivlty, in the np’nlon of ob
servers here.
The radical element in Finland has
setzed the opportunity to attempt to
set wp a separate government. Gover
nor General Nekrasoff has been dismiss
ed and his place taken by a sailor and
a state of war has been proclaimed.
The Finnish diet has voted to give su
preme power In the province to a state
• directorate
England's optimism of an ironing,
out of the Russian situation was center
ed on Important events which dispatches*
this afternoon hinted were occurring at
Moscow, recently wrested from Bllshe
vikl control by the provisional govern
ment forces
Russian diplomata hers hoped that, j
Full Associated Press Service
ITALIMiS RESISTING
ENEMY EVERYWHERE
HOME REPORT SAYS
Present of British Batteries,
'in Addition to Military Value,
Has Fine Moral Effect on
the Troops
BERLIN, Nov. 12.—(Via London.) —
Ten thousand Italian soldiers surrender
ed to the German-Austrian advance in
the Upper Piave vallev. the war office
declared today. The troops found their
retreat barred near Longarone.
The German statement says the Teu
ton forces have advanced from Belluno
down the river Piave and are standing
before Feltre.
Italians Are Resisting
Everywhere, Says Rome
ROME, Nov. 12.—The Italians have
resisted the enemy everywhere on the
northern front, along which the Aus
trians are attempting to outflank the
Italian river line, the war office reports.
On the plain there is brisk firing across
the Piave river.
An enemy action on the Asiago plateau
on the Trentino front was a complete
failure.
Turkish Troops Prepare
For Defense at Hebron
LONDON, Nov. 12.—Turkish troops
which have been retreating before the
British advancing in southern Palestine
are organizing for defense in the vicinity
of Hebron, about twenty miles south
west of Jerusalem, says an official
statement today. British mounted
troops are continuing to push forward
in some sectors.
Italians Claim German
Attempt Didn’t Succeed
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS I N
NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. 11. —(By the
Associated Press.) —The enemy’s opera
tions on the north and east in an at
tempt at encirclement of the Italians
have not succeeded. The menace on the
Italian left wing also is virtually past.
The reconcentration of the Italian
army along the newly-chosen line of
defense, is now virtually an accomplish
•ed fact and the whole vaA organization
is preparing for the battle that is not
so far off. The men Bre in good
spirits.
• Retirement of that part of the Italian
force in the Carol a district of northern
Venetia has shortened the Italian main
fgunt. which now presents a compact
line extending about twenty miles along
the new river defenses to the sea.
The allies are represented on the new
front by some British batteries from
the Carso. The presence of allied forces
is regarded as of the highest Importance
for its moral effect on the Italian
troops, as well as for its purely mili
tary value.
BERG IND LCESCHNEfI
RETURNED TO PRISON
•
Escaped German Officers Are
Brought Under Heavy
Guard From Texas
Lieutenant Hans Berg and Lieutenant
Alfred Loeschner. the two German offi
cers who escaped from the prison camp
at Fort McPherson on October 23, and
who were captured at Laredo, Texas, last
Thursday, were brought back to McPher
son Sunday night. An armed guard came
with them, and kept them under close
watch during the whole of the journey
from west Texas In spite of the fact that
they were handcuffed together.
With the capture of Berg and Loesch
ner. who were caught on the United
States side of the Rio Grande as they
were signalling to a Mexican ort the
other side to row them across, only one
of :he ten Germans who escaped from
the camp is still at large. He is Paul
Sabel. and Chief of the Department of
Justice I*. J. Bailey says his men ex
pect to capture Sabel shortly.
Other evidences that Berg and Loesch
ner were well supplied with money after
their escape were shown In their attire
when returned to Atlanta. Both were
well dressed. Berg wearing a light col
ored suit with black stripes and Loesch
ner a hlue serge. ’
•
President Rodzianko, of- the duma, Gen
eral Korniloff and General Kaledine,.
head of the all-Cossack troops, now re
ported meeting at Moscow, would be
able to form a stable government.
An authoritative dispatch dated at
Moscow yesterday at 4 p. m. and re
ceived today declared there was consid
erable street fighting in progress there
and that the "provisional troops were
doing well."
Rasputin, Devil or
Saint, written by Prin
cess Radziwell, begins
on page 8 of this issue.
Don’t fail to read it.
Send in your subscrip
tion today so as not to
miss a single issue.
GEORGIA SCHOOLS TO
BE GIVEN EVERY CENT
askeooernment
Recommendation of Board Un
der the Smith-Hughes Fund
for Vocational Training Is
Approved in Entirety
Every approprAtlon recommended for
Georgia schools under the Smith-Hughes
fund for vocational training has been
approved by the federal government,
formal notice to this effect having been
received by State School Superintendent
M. L. Brittain Monday in a telegram
from C. A. Prosser, of the federal board.
The recommendations of the state
board call for $44,350 from the federal
government. Since the Smith-Hughes
law gives Georgia only $41,500, the dif
ference will be taken from the $15,000
fund set aside by the state of Georgia
to meet such a contingency and to pay
the expenses of the state board.
The federal approval of the recom
mendations means that vouchers will be
dratfrn promptly and that funds will be
available within a very short time.
, The federal government will give
$15,000 to state agricultural institutions;
$2,900 to schools teaching trades and in
dustries; $2,400 to part-time and evening
schools; $1,200 to home economics train
ing; $15,200 to the training of teachers
in home economics, and S6OO to the sum
mer school of the State College of Agri
culture at the University of Georgia.
Below are the detailed apportion
ment* of the federal fund, each of which
wil be doubled by the agreement of the
state to give dollar for dollar the
amount of the government, bringing the
1917 vocational training fund in Geor
gia to $81,000:
The state agricultural institutions are given
$15,050, apportioned as follows:
Tin eleven district agricultural schools
$1,200 each $13,200
Twelfth district agricultural school (app) 000
Savannah Industrial school ” 750
Albany Normal school (app' 500
Appropriations for local agricultural Institu
tions were:
Italian county $ <IOO
i iiawson county 700
Banks county 700
Appling county 600
Bartow county. 700
t’utnaiu county 700
Mitchell county 700
Wayne county 700
J'ibb county 700
Harris county 700
Heard county f ....... 600
Monroe county ~ 400
* Total $ 7,000
Under the head of trade and industries, the
appropriations total $2,900, and are as follows:
Columbus ILndustrial High school
(White) $ Mt
Columbus, negro school 300
Thomaston High school 500
Sandersville Negro Industrial 5ch001.... 400
Savannah State. Industrial School for
Negroes 450
Atlanta Industrial School for Negroes..
Part-time and evening schools are given $2,100
as follows:
Augusta. John Milledge school $ SOO
Atlanta High school 13,00
Athens High school, negroes 300
For home economics, $1,200 was set aside,
as follows:
Swainsboro school $ 300
Augusta school 450
Columbus, negro school 450
For the training of teachers in home econom
ics. $15,200 is appropriated, as follows:
, Georgia Normal and Industrial, Milledge
ville $1,400
State Normal school. Athens 1,200
South Georgia Normal, Valdosta • 1,000
State School of Technology 3,000
University of Georgia (State College of
Agriculture, School of Education) 6,500
savannah State Industrial College for
Colored Youth 700
Negro Normal and Industrial and Agricul-
tural school. Albany 400
The summer school of the State College of
Agriculture of the University of Georgia Is
given S6OO.
Soldier, Sitting in Hotel,
Is Shot by a Stranger;
Taken to Camp Gordon
While sitting In the lobby" of the
Southern hotel Sunday afternoon. Pri
vate Hamilton Jampaul, of the Three
Hundred and Twenty-eighth ambulance
company at Camp Gordon, was shot in
the right arm by an unknown man.
According to the story the soldier re
cited to Dr. C. W. Bivtngs. who dressed
j his wound, he was sitting in the lobby
when a stranger to him entered and
pulled his pistol from his pocket and
fired one shot at him. The man then
wheeled around and walked out of the
door.
The bullet made a flesh wound, and
Jampau] was able to go to Camp Gordon
for further treatment. The police are
investigating the case
Beats Gas or Electricity
New Lamp Has So Wick. No Chimney.
So. Odor. Most Brilliant
Light Known.
i A new lamp which experts agree gives
i the most powerful home light in the
world, is the latest achievement of W.
H. Hoffstot. 935 Factory Bldg.. Kansas
City, Mo. This remarkable new lamp
heats gas or electricity—gives more
light than three hundred candles, eight
een ordinary lamps or ten brilliant elefr
tric lights, and costs only one cent a
night, a blessing to every home on farm
or In small town. It is absolutely safe
and gives universal satisfaction. A child
lean carry it. It is the ambition of Mr.
Hoffstot to have every home, store, hall
or church enjoy the increased comfoit
of this powerful, pleasing, briliant, white
light and he will send one of his new
lamps on free trial to any reader of The
Journal who writes him. He wants one
person in each locality to whom he can
refer new customers. Take advantage
of his free offer. Agents wanted. Write
him today.—(Advt.)
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1'917.
TABERNACLE PENSHOTS —BY BREWERTON
The ta&ekajacle was literally*burst/aks> with'people lohs-
BEFORE THE -'“OVER.'TUR-E” 4 THE\" S. R. O. “ WAS OUT EARLy
AND ITHOU SAMPS Tu R-MEO ? A WAY tATikTHE 1 N IGHT.i 5E R.VIC E
F. , V -..x
CHOICE f Z7
.SEAT J *
hai
the XV r™*Br v//MA
POST a\.L/ f y
WAS /A|
-CRowIDfSEAYED T,E TV If'
IAISFRONT OF J*- \ Zw I>
theifir-st
'everybody! WAMTsj to shakefhis ha/mX
BISHOP CANDLER URGES
GREATER SELF-DENIAL
Cause of World-Disaster Di
rectly Ascribed to Greed
and Selfishness
LAGRANGE. Ga„ Nov. 11.—The ses
sion of the North Georgia conference
Sunday was given over entirely to devo
tional worship, sermons being delivered
in all the city pulpits by visiting Meth
odist ministers. Every church was
crowded to capacity at each hour of
worship.
. The church of central interest, how
ever, was the First Methodist, where
the official work of the conference was
carried on and where Bishop Warren A.
Candler preached in the forenoon, or
daining classes of deacons and elders.
Dr. F. M. Parker, of Emory university,
delivered the evening sermon at that
church. Bishop Candler’s sermon at the
morning hour has been the topic of con
versation in many groups of people dur
ing the day. His text was "Let This
Mind Be in You Which Was Also in
Christ Jesus.”
Men who have heard him preaco
many times say they never saw him in
better form and spirit than during the
delivery of this strong discourse. Near
ly fifteen hundred people heard the
discourse, many of them standing
throughout its length. The vast audi
ence gave the bishop closest attention,
following him in every mood. The main
theme in his discourse referred to the
sacrificial spirit of Christ, which was
manifested in His leaving the throne,
coming to earth, taking upon Himself
human form and enduring shame and
the cross.
The bishop argued this spirit to be the
essential of real Christianity without
which there can be no real life, no use
ful activity and no final exultation. In
the delivery of his sermon the bishop
appeared most impassioned in his ap
peal, yet at times as tender and gentle
as the Master he spoke of. He denounc
ed the self- indulgence of* the day, de
claring It to be incompatible with the
Christ mind. He unnecessary
for the man of God to denounce the
chaarcteristic sins of the day. as card
playing. dancing and theater-going, but
said tlie emphatic thing was to preach
the Christ mind, which mind is the an
tithesis of these sins and which mind
inevitably excluded the presence of
them.
"Self-Indulgence and the lack of self
denial.” said he, “will inevitably carry
the world towards paganism and con
stitute the innermost secret of the cause
of the world war."
Referring to the war. the bishop as
serted that the spirit of self- indulgence
is the reason fdr Mr. Hoover’s work and
office, and the cause of the strikes of
workingmen at this time and the dissen
sions between capital and labor. In
strongest terms he denounced the men
who would quibble about dollars and be
controlled by greed in this day of na
tional crisis, when fathers and mothers
of every state were giving their sons for
the life of the nation.
As he closed his sermon, singing. “All
Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name.” it was
with difficulty that large numbers of
the congregation restrained themselves
from giving way completely to their
emotions.
DOUGHTY NIMROD,
BILLY SUNDAY, IS
OFF FOR BIG HUNT
Threatened Rain Storm Fails
to Damper Evangelist’s Ar
dor as He Leaves for Thom
aston 'Possum Expedition
With a drizzle falling and a regular
rainstorm threatening, Billy Sunday and
members of his party left Atlanta at
12:30 o’clock Monday afternoon to hunt
the pesky ’possum on the estate of Lin
coln McConnell In Upson county.
A long distance telephone message to
Thomaston Monday brought the news
that the weather was fair and fine for
'possum hunting, so the evangelist de
cided to take a chance on the rain and
go after the wily marsupial like he goes
after the devil —with noth hands and all
two feet.
In the party that left Atlanta were
Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, George Sunday and
his wife, Homer Rodeheaver, Bob Mat
thews, secretary to Mr. Sunday; Albert
Peterson, custodian of the tabernacle;
Mrs. William Asher, Miss Florence Mill
er and Miss Florence Kinney.
Only Rodeheaver, it wtys stated, has
ever been 'possum hunting before, but
that was a long time ago in Tennessee,
where, as every good Georgian knqws,
'possums are not nearly so frisky when
hunted and delicious when caught and
cooked as they are in Georgia, the orig
inal ’possum state.
"If 'possum hunting in Georgia is
like everything else in Georgia, I’m look
ing for some time!” was the farewell
message Billy shouted, as he boarded
the train.
10,000 Substitutes in Germany
ZURICH. Nov. 12.—An official report
issued by the German war food bureau
says more than 10.000 substitutes are
now used in Germany. Seven thousand
are substitutes for food. At the be
ginning of 1917 there were less than
2,000 substitutes, of which 1.200 were
food substitutes.
On page 2 of this is
sue you will find Billy
Sunday’s sermon in full,
as preached Sunday
night. When we say in
full we mean just that,
and not just part of the
sermon as it is printed
in some papers that
claim to print it in full.
SO. CEO RGIJ METHODISTS
ME HEADING FOR JIBMIV
Committees Meet Tuesday,
With First Formal Session
of Conference Wednesday
bt w. m. ra-rsß.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ALBANY, G®, Nov. 12.—Today
brought the advance guard of the hosts
of south Georgia Methodism, when
preachers began arriving for the fifty
first annual meeting of the South Geor
gia conference, Methodist Episcopal
church, south. Young men coming for
examination and members of the hoards
and committees which will meet tomor
row, were among those arriving today,
and others will be coming- in on the
early morning trains Tuesday.
The meetings of the various boards
and comittees will continue throughout
Tuesday, and on Tuesday night will be
held the first public meeting of confer
ence week. This will be the annual
meeting of the Conference Historical so
ciety, and it will be held in the mu
nicipal auditorium, where all sessions of
the conference will take place. Upon
this occasion Dr. W. N. Apnsworth, pas
tor of Wesley Monumental church, Sa
vannah, will deliver an adress which is
looked forward to with great Interest
on the part of Methodists and the pub
lic. generally.
The conference proper will be for
mally opened in the Auditorium Wed
nesday morning at 9 o’clock, by Bish
op'Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, who
will preside at all sessions. From that
time until adjournment the conference
will be busy continually, three sessions
daily being held.
It has been thirty-five years since Al
bany last entertained the south Geor
gia conference, and Albany citizens, re
gardless of creed or denomination,* have !
evinced a spirit of determination to i
make this year’s meeting a memorable I
one from the standpoint of warm wel
come and hospitality. Albany homes
have thrown open wide their doors for
the entertainment of the delegates, and
ample provision for all who come has!
been made. Rev. Loy Warwick, pastor
of the Albany Methodist church, the
official host of the conference, assisted j
by a committee from the chamber of
commerce, began a month ago to make
a canvass of the city to secure pledges
for homes, and their efforts met with
the warm-hearted co-operation of the i
citizens, with the result that homes or
rooms in hotels or lodging houses have
heen provided for all delegates, and
each expected visitor has been assigned |
to a place of entertainment during con
ference week.
Tobacco Habit Banished
Tn 4S to 72 hours. No craving for tobacco
in any form after completing treatm-nt. Con
tains no habit-forming drugs. Satisfactory re
suits guaranteed in every case. Write Newell
fharmacal Co.. Dept. 5. St. Louis, Mo., for
FREE Booklet, "TOBACCO REDEEMER” and
positive proof. (Advt.)
NUMBER 14.
GERMANY’S PURPOSE
THREATENS ALL MEN.
ASSERTSPRESIDENT
“Spirit of Freedom Does Not
Suit Plans of Pan-Germans,”
Concentrating Power Against
Free Peoples
AUDITORIUM, BUFFALO, N. Y„ Nov.
12.—President Wilson made a personal
and eloquent appeal here today for the
full support of organized labor son
the government in the conduct of
the war. Speaking before the annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor, he declared the war could not
be won unless all factions unite In a
common cause, sinking their differences.
The president paid warm tribute to
Samuel Gompers, president of the feder
ation, and virtually called upon the fed
eration to give him united support. He
denounced pacifists and critics. He ap
pealed for co-operation.
Discussing Germany, the president de
clared flatly that Germany had started
the war and that he was willing to
await the verdict of history on that
statement.
New instrumentalities for better co
operation between labor and capital was
one statement by the president which
was of prime interest to the delegates
to the convention. The president alluded
to the present war “as the last decisive
issue between the principles of power
and the new people of freedom. "
"I believe,’’ he said, “that the spirit
of freedom can get into the hearts of
Germans and And as fine a welcome
there as it can find in any other hearts.
But the spirit of freedom does not suit
the plans of the pan-Germans. Power
cannot be used without »cenoentrated
force against free peoples if it Is used
by free people.”
WOULD ENSLAVE AUSTRIA.
“You know,” he continued, “how many
intimations come to us from one of
the central powers that it is more anx
ious for peace than the chief central
power, and you know that It means that
the people in that central power know
that if the war ends a sit stands, they
will In effect themselves be vassals of
Germany, notwithstanding that their
populations are compounded of all the
people of that part of the world, and
notwithstanding the fact that they do
not wish in their pride and proper spirit
of nationality to be absorbed and domi
nated.” ,
Referring In another part of his speech
to Russia, the president said:
“May I not say It Is amazing' to
ml that any group of people should be
so ill-informed as to suppose, as some
groups in Russia apparently suppose,
that any reforms planned in the interest
of the people can live in the presence
of a Germany powerful ehough to under
mine or overthrow them by intrigue or
force, any body of free men that com
pound with the German government
compounds for its own destruction.”
i FULL TEXT OF SPEECH.
The text of the president’s speech fol*
lows:
Mr. President, Delegates of the
American Federation of Labor, La
dies and Gentlemen: I esteem it a
great privilege and a real honor to
be thus admitted to your public
councils. When your executive
committee paid me this compliment
of inviting ine here I gladly
cepted the invitation becatfee it ’
seems to me that this above all
other times in our history, is the
time for common counsel for the
this is the last decisive issue be
tween old principles of power and
the new principles of freedom,
drawing not only of the energies
but of the minds of the nation to- •
gether. 1 thought that it was a
welcome opportunity for disclosing
to you some of the thoughts that
have been gathering in my mind
during the last momentous months.
I am to you as the
president of the United States, and
yet I would be pleased If you would
put the thought of the office into
• the background and regard me as
one of your fellow citizens who has
come here to speak, not the words
pf authority, but the words of
counsel, the words which men
should speak to one another, who
wish to be frank in a moment more
critical perhaps than the history
of the world has ever yet known.
A moment when it is every man’s
duty to forget himself, to forget
his own interests, to fill himself
with the mobility of a great na
tional and world conception, and
act upon a new platform elevated
above the ordinary affairs of life,
elevated to where men have views
of the long destiny of mankind.
ISSUE TO BE DECISIVE.
I think that in order to real
ize just what this moment of coun
sel is it is very desirable that we
should remind ourselves just how
this war came about and just what
it Is for. You can explain most •
wars very simplj’, but the explana
tion of this is not so simple. Its
roots run deep into all the obscure
soils of history, and of my view !
The war was started by Germany.
Her authorities deny that they
started it. But I am willing to let
the statement I have just made
await the verdict of history. And
the thing that needs to be explain
ed is why Germany started the war.
Remember what the positon of Ger
many in world was—as enviable A
position as any nation has ever at
tained. The whole world stood at ad
miration of her wonderful intellec
tual and material achievements, and .
all the intellectual men of the world
went to school to her. As a univer
sity man. I have been surrounded by
men trained in Germany, men who
had resorted to Germany because no
where else could they such
thorough -and searching training,
particularly in .the principles of
science and the principles that
(Continued on Page 7, Column L)
