Seite 7-Tägliche Omaha Tribüne-Dienstag, den 23. September '191?.
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RUTH F.LYHH
NtavZer- unö
Gesaitgslehrerkn
Absolvierte im Jahre 1911
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!.
A Varning To The American People,
BV FRANK HARRIS IN PEARSON'S MAGAZINE.
Mt! wfc6 n ii th nerve, O'ef.babics had been murdprrt aft
Kiek An etrm
Tbs eise trtfelt oppresiion of
tun eartnr
' -SilEttEY
First of äÜ thÄ eredentials Xo
tne Prophet.
I have rxa riatiohality or ftä
tiorial brejudic. Front child-
hood I " Cot the Irish-Americad
slantk on Enßland and itä Im-
ceriahstic fipirit, and fts I trrew
up I carried the same attitude to
the judging pf all othtr coun-
tnes. Very early I saw the
sordid meanness of Frenchttien,
as clearly as the selfish wiliness
of the ltahans, or the pedantry
and sentimentality ö the Ger-
mansj or the shittless ideaham
ot thi $lav. but I came to recard
the (jefmart on the whole as the
ttronßest taan in Europe, the
feureSt ßuide id the future, and
began to love the Rüssian be-
cause ht had so müch love in
htm for others,
All the tohile at the bottom
of rny heart I cherished the
superstition that the American
ivas the pick of the bunch,' for
he ac'ded a love of equality and
justice to the Enjjlish strenßth,
and a Geman love of abstract
truth of original thought and
frank Speech to the conven
tional Anglo-Saxon ideal, and
throiigli all like a golden strand
in the weaving went the Irish
sympathy with revolt and Keltic
understanding of the daemonic
in man. In fact I made an ideal
of the American as we are all apt
to do with our own people.
I earned tlie hatred of th;
English in the Venezuelan dis
pute by declaring that Dick
Ulney would make my Lord öf
Salisbury back down and eat
dirt and when thd crisia came
and English papers preached war
rather than disgräced Submis
sion, I chortled in "The Saturday
Review" warning Grcat Britai
that in a fight vith these States
she would pay for all her crimes
against humanity and disappear
from among the great Nation?
falling to her true place as an
other Holland. America, I
cried, could whip the world in
arms; she will yet be the Con
science of the free Peoples - and
the Avenger of secular: in justice.
At the beginning of the Great
War I came to America bopinif.
praying that neither sids might
win ä decisive victory but pre
dicti'ng that in the drawn battle
the Gerrnans "would be easy
inner ort points."
I had no idea, no faintest fear
or hops that America would tahe
a band in tbs war. It had noth
ing to lo with herz we werc
not involved in any way nor even
threalened. I deplored the ac
ceptance of the British block
ade; like the American-govern-ment
I knew it was "illegal." 1
hated the shipping of munitions
to Great Britain and the Aliies.
I took Waiihington's yiew of the
matcr and prayed for strictost
justice and absolute non-intcr-screnre.
Evcryone knows hov the
United St3tes was gradually
drawn in; how we sirst providd
th6 .Allies with munitions and
then - with monies to büy the
ftiunitions; how we accepted the
"illegal" blockade which we had
denounced and permitted the
British to search American ships
and confiscate as contraband
milk for' the starving children
and rubber gloves for the Red
Gross hospitals in Germany.
Babies and wounded rnen werc
put outsid our pity and my
soul sickened.
Had we kept our strict neu
trality inviolate, we should have
had an immense m'oral inlluence,
not only with the Allies, but
with Germany, and it is beyonJ
doudt that at the crucial rnoment
iri the first days of 1917 we
ehould have been able to impose
just peacs pn thd warring na
lions, the peace of the Status quo
ante with the reparation 6f Bei
gium and the i eturn to Francs
of the French parts of Alsace
Lorraine. But our moral power
was weakened by our partisan
ship and the partisanship became
sö flagrant that many ill-informed
Gcrmans thought our declared
enmity prcfcrable to the uncon
cealed aid we were giving to the
Allies j consequcntly, desperate
mei5ures were adopted by, Ger
many. After we entered the" war we
rengthened the blockade ai
much as we could, and cöntinued
it alter the armistice was signed.
For i eight long months alter
President Wilson had declared
the War was ended we fielpcd to
fctarve Gerrrran children and
nothers.
BrockdorfT-Rantzau asserted at
the Paris Conference that over a
miüion GeryiZa ffiotheri . and
the war was "ended and over,"
to use President Wilson's words.
But no on listened to him; it
was tossed aside as a peace
plea and when Dr. Renner,
the head, of th Austriari Mission,
said that the blockade after thö
armistice had been Signed was
responsible for rnore innocent
sufferine than the whole war.
ordinarily intelligent Arnericans
merely sneered. None of the
scribes in the' kept capitalist
press of America or England
paid the slightest attention to the
horrible indictrnent.
This, in my opinion, marks the
lowcst point to which so-called
civilized humanity hasN evet
sunk, the absolute nadir of brutal
savägery, and I should think
myself unworthy of my Position,
as a journalist and recorder of
passing events did I not Protest
in the plainest language against
uns outrage upon the conscience
of rntn. For it has ' been oer
petrated by Enclishmen and
Americarts whose language ' is
mine, whose Iitcrature is rnine,
wiiose Ideals I have hitherto re-
pected and whose sharne I am
compelled to sharö .
If anyone had told me at the
beginning of the war the Eng
lish would so misuse tlieir powet
I should have protested; Pd have
said that in the strcs3 of a
struggle the English were cap
able of almost anything. I had
witnessed their savasrerv more
than once. The Concentration
camps in the Boct war proved
what they would do even to
wotnen and children in ordef to
win or Tat least avoid plain defeat.
But once the fight tvas over, th
English, I'd have sworn,"were
generous foes, magnanimous
even to the helplcss among the
defeated. 'But the English gov
emment cöntinued the blockade
of Germany after the German
soldiers had laid . down their
arms, after all possible armed
resistance was at an end, when
evcryone knew that there was
rothing. to kill but womeri and
utle babies. To their honor be
it said the first open protests
came from the British oßiccrs
in. tbs arriiy of öccupatioh. Gen
eral. Plumer declared that bis
olücers and men would not stand
by and see German women and
children starved to dcath.
But ho hotice was täken even
of Plumcr's report by the gov
ernment of Lloyd George or the
governrhent öf Wilson; for three
hofnwe months more the star-vatiori-blockade
was cöntinued
and mors and more ruthlessly
(.-iiiorceu u one recanea ishake
peare's awful line : "the power
to do ill deeds rnakes ill deeds
done."
One word, or.s fact to rnake
truth manifest and burn the
knowledge of it into the soul of
our great but ignorant people:
In May and June, hundreds of
women in Berlin and thousands
in Germany had carried unborn
babes ten and eleven months in
stead of nine. Blind nature was
a thousand times more pitiful
than man ; Nature "red in tooth
and claw" aecording to Tenny
son, Nature "without conscience
and without a touch of the
Divine" aecording to Darwinist,
kinder thast American men -and
women.
I did what I could to ävvaken
my countrymen to the foul
atrocitics perpetrated in- their
fiame and by their powef iri
peace-time. All in, vaih ; the
savagery cöntinued.
And now peace is signed; the
Massacre of the Innocents is
ended, though the Allied govern
ments take" care that their suffer
ings shall be prolonged, and I
want to register this sölemn
Protest.
It is plain ly written I believe
in history that natioris which
stoöp to such atrocities pay the
Penalty and disappear from the
tage. Rom kell because Rome
preferred patrlotism to humanity.
England ks doomed föt'the Same
reason ; after the Eocr war, I
wrote that the handwriting was
plain on every wall, and when
this war began I bcücved that
England's hour hal struck.
Evcryone can see now how
close it was; how long the scalcs
trcmbled in the balance. Amer
ica and Wilson saved her, saved
her to do worse than ever; to
he!p her in the most appalling
crime of which history holds a
Memory ; but the end is snre and
already her sentence is hasten
ing to fulfillrncnt.
And America? This great
sightlcss giant, this Samson
blinded and rnslaved in the
capitalist , mills? What had
America to do vith old Europe's
wars and creeds?. 'she warnirj
for America, too, i absolute.
Her lynchings make me shuddef ;
her Bakers with their torturing
of conscientious objectors, her
BurlesonS with their savage sup
pressiort of free üpeech and a
Good Luck,
, From The
Germany has ratisied the
treaty. inis, so tar as sne is
concerned, brihgs the war to an
end and opens the way for the
upbuilding work of peace. What
of the spirit iri which this is to
be done? If Germany cönsiders
her defeat as due to a mistakc
in mrtUttry tactics, Fnd beginS
preparations to redress it, then
will she ädd moral collapse to
material disaster; but some at
least among her leaders liave
taken broader view and see in
'the prcsent condition of the
country an opportunity to start
national like anew with hope,
vision, and understanding from
which, in time, will spring inter
national friendship of the finer
sort.
Mathias Erzberger, Minister ok
Finance, speaking at Weimar be
fore the ' National Assembly,
boldly outlines a taxation policy
to meet Germany's . own debt
änd the bill for reparation. "It
is the duty of propestied people,"
he said, in speaking of the enor
mous taxes that would have to
be raised, "not only to bow to a
state of compulsion, but to
achieve an inward coiiviction as
to the necessity of givirig up all
rlches and all that is super
fluous." , Details of the tey taxes have
not been subm'itted. The mini
ster declartd it to be h!s purpose
fö establish justice in the whole
ireiand : Ths Test ofjhe Nev Order.
BY WILLIAM HENRY CHAMBERLIN (In "Young
Democracy").
There äre Certain self-stvled'fxnmrinafinn unApt rmmntn
liberals vvho always solemnly
precate any violent criticism of
existing conditions. They preach
patience and moderation at all
times and at all costs. They pre
fer to cornpromise with injustice,
rather than to figlit it to a finish.
They are more shocked by tne
txposure of an outrageous evil
in burning language thart by thepelled the American colonies to
actual , existence of the evil.
Ireiand has suffered much
from the vell-meant efforts of
such tepid liberals. They, more
than any one eise, are responsible
for confusing a plain moral issue
by introducing artificial compli
Cations. The tory who believeä
that , Ireiand was creatcd to be
politically oppressed and econo
mically exploited by England is
at least an open and avowed ene
my. But the "liberal," be he
English or Anglo-American, who
professes the utmost sympathy
with Irish grievanecs, but who
cherishes all sorts of cautious
doubts about Ulster, and about
the capacity of the Irish people
for self-government, and about
British , security he is the
friend from whorn Ireiand may
well pray to be delivered.
In considering the Irish prob
lern nothing should Obscure the
fundamental fact that the Eng
lish doMination of the neighbor
ing island is a putely arbitrary
despotism, establlshed and main
täined only by süperior fpree.
At no time in their history have
the Irish yielded even nominal
acquiescence täf the foreign
tyranny. Tinte after time they
have protested against the häte
ful allen regime by desperate,
futile revolts, foredoomed to fail
ure by the overwhelming power
arrayed against them. The last
öf these revolts, the mad, heroic
venture of a few young ideal
ists, was crushed by the British
military authorities in 191 ö with
a savagery worthy ot the Ger
rnans in Belgium. In the par
liamentäry election last Decem
ber the independence party, the
Sinn Feiners, operating under
the greatest obstacles in the shape
of repression and martial law,
swept the island by an enormous
majority. Eamonn de Valera's
title as President of the Irish
Rcpublic rests upon a larger Pro
portion of votes than were gkven
to Woodrow Wilson in 1916.
This clear and unmfstakable
desire of the Irish people for
freedom is a sufficient answer to
the Statement that Ireiand Is
satissied with the many benefits
which she has reeeived under
English rulc. These benefits
exist largely in the mlnd ot
British Propagandist any way;
and they are far outweighed by
corresponding injuries. It is not
ftecessäry for t Irishmen to go
back into history for their
wrongs, to recall the wholcsale
free press all these bfafnles
brutalities sill me with sick fear.
We too shall pay for our mii
deeds; may the punishment come
quickly befofe the tup of ollr
iniquity overflows, is my prayef.
Germany !
Public.
taxation System'. Incomes front
Capital will be taxed more heavl
ly, he says. than the jncome from
work, "The world has denied
us International 1 justice," he
said; "all the more passionately
and energetically, however, will
we work for the home-land
ügaih."
Science, learhing, culture all
that go to make up real civiliza
tion rernain, änd remairi in
purer form because of thö clcans
ing effect of the revolution. Ger
many has rid herseif of her here
ditary rulers, änd necessity will
Cornpel her people to elimjnate
all parasites and stop the
monopoly . tolls that bürden in
dustry. she spirit of säerifice
that Financial Minister Erz
herger demands leads in that
direction. It is the spirit-that
must cone in all counkries, but
probably will be manifest Only
where and as necessity dictates.
One of the finest of'Ariglo
Saxon characteristics is fö fight
with all one's might, and have
done with it. It is in this spirit
that The Public, believing that
Germany has been deservedly
chastised. wishes the German
people all good fortune in their
great national undertaking, and
trusts they will speedily have
a place as they ässuredly have
a work in the task of develop
irig S Eeague of Nation rliat w'ill
slowly but certainly draw the
world together in simple justice.
de-'and William HL, the massaefe at
Drogheda, the liideous faminfe of
1848, the nve centunes of re
ligiotis and racial persecution
änd discrimination which they
have suffered under the English
yoke. Within the pasflvvo de-"
cades Ireländ has endured graver
! oütraees than thöse which -im-
take up arms against England.
Cäbifiet after cabinet has prac
ticed ä policy of ihufflirig; deceit
orl the Höme-Rüte issue. British
officerS of high sank displäyed
open sympathy with Carson's
treasonable aefivities in Ulster.
The1 Walsh-Duhne report is an
impressive revelation of the
cruelties and indignities habit
vally visited upon Irish pöliticäl
prisoriers.
The ärgumenfs against Irish
independence pröve amazingly
flimsy wheri subjected to close
analysis. The assertion that the
Irish are incapable of self-government
is the familiär äccusa
tion of tyrants against peoples
they oppress. The M'ere fae't
that Irish national feeling has
survived in the face öf the bis
tetest repression is an adequate
proof öf its genuine character
and its right to free' exnression.
English and Anglo-American
Tories profess great solicitude
about the täte ol Ulster iri an
indepehdeht Ireiand. The spec
tfes of racial and religiöus preju
dice are conjured up ; aiid w6 are
asked tö conterhpläte with syrri
pathetic horrof the prospect öf
an industrioits, Protestant SaAon
fniflörity being subjected tö futh
iess öppression at the härids" of a
lazy, Gatholic, Celtie Majority.
In this connectiott it should be
itoied that the Ulster mittority is
considerably maller than the
German arid Magyaf minorities
in several öf the hew" states
which thö Peace Conference has
created ir Eastern Europe. More-
over, Ulster is far front a re
h'gious and tacial tmit. -There is
a large Gatholic: rninörity in the
province; and the general strike
in Belfast last spring showed
quite conclusively that the Ulster
workrnen .regardlesS öf race ör
creed, are closer in sympathy to
the radical Sinn Feiners than to
the Ulr.ter capitalists. In any
event it is an intolerable viola
tion of dernoeratie principles that
a srnall rninörity öf alien in
truders should indefinitely thwart
the aspirations of the great rnass
of the Irish people for independ
ence. The argurnent is often ased
that a free Ireiand would con
stitute a grave menace to Eng
lish security. The fact that such
a distinctly Prussian and Machia
vellian reason should be advanoed
even by a liberal ergan like
"The Manchester Guardian" is a
mclancholv Illustration of th
cynicisrn which still dorninates
international relatiofts. It eerns
almost superfluous to point out
that, if it be admitted that any
great power has i tight tö con
trol ft neighboring sifiall gtate
'against its will for reason öf
"Strategie advantage," every
mora! isSue supposedly involved
in the late war is thoronghly and
finally vitlated. By an identical
process of reasoning GermSny
could juskify thj öccupation of
Lelgium, Austria the öppression
of the Czechs and Jfugo-Slavl,
Turkey the Arrnenian rnassacreS.
Aecording to the viewpeint
which firtds expressäiöh in "The
Newr York Evenin Post'" and
"The Review." the Lcaui of
Nations despite thd shofteohr
ings of the Peace Treaty, is a
real guarantee of & tttvr otdtt in
which brüte force will be sup
planted by justice. Ireiand is a
decisivfc test pf the Validity öf
this new Order. she is ä srnall
WHAT TO' DO IF
Will there be anöther Visltä
tion of Influenza? "writes Col.
George A. Soper, of the Sani
tary Corps, U. S. A., in "Sci
ence." Nobödy can positively
answer thtsV question. .Influenza
tömmonly sweep ist more than
one wave over ä totintry. Ame
rica experienced an unmistäk
able, but mild wave before the
great One öf September and
October änd since then there
have been local disturbances
corresponding to fresh.outbreaks
in many places. In England ä
new and alarming prevalence
has been reported. It would
not be surprising if thers should
be änother pandemic! in the
United States. .
The writer's icfeä öf the, rn'öst
essential things tö remember
are ernbodied iri the followittg
twelve eondensed rule which
were prepared in September, it
commended by the Surgeon
General öf the Army afid pub
lished by ordef of the Secretär
of Wär to be giveri all possible
Publicity:
1. Avoid needless crowding-
influenzä is a crowd disease.
2. Smother your coughs and
sneezes others do not wahr the
germs which you would throw
SELF-DETERMIliATIQII FOR AUSTRIA.
" .' ' ' ' From th Ne
Whatever may be thought öf
the Austria treatv terms ' in
general, the policy of forbidding
the new natiori to unite with
Germany is äs unwist as it is
moraliy indes ensible.
A fraction of its forrh'ef difrhih
sionÄ, without a seäpört and
iacking even eontaclf with its öld
Partner, Hungäry, Äustriä Wüst
seek ässociatiori with stroriger
powers. The only question is
whether her? relätions shall be
open ör secret. All the advari
täges to Europe and the peace
of the world are ort the side of
open union. All the dangers are
on the side of secret under
standings. '
In union with Germany the
Aüstrians would be, with Sax
ony Bavaria, Wuerttefhberg afid
the smaller states, ä strong and
sane balance against the uudue
Against American Intervention Policy,
BRITISH A. P. SAYS MONOPOLISTS HERE ARE CAUSE
OF MEXICAN TROUBLE. ,
Aecording to ä special cable
to The New York Times, C W.
Lowther, M. P., in a letter to
The London Mofning Post,
rnakes a plea on behalf of Mexico
"threatened with United States
itttervention." Mr. Lowther
feels encouraged to do this, "as
soms few years ago I was at
tached to His Britannic Mäjesty's
Legation in Mexico City, trav
eled extensively through the
country, and have many Mexican
friends."
The letter gocä oni ven
duringf the Presidency öf Diäz
the Mexican Government had,
despite its cordial relätions with
other countries, an anxious time.
Its powerful tteighbor to the
north seemed always ready to
devour it. , Capitalists from the
United States wörked unceasing
ly to lay hold of any Mexican
industry, and following the usual
American business strategy
aimed at a monopoly. The
American monopolist was balked
of bis object, but did not hesitate
to take bis revenge.
"The sal years of civil strife
which followed General Diaz's
fall were by no means entirely
the fault vt the Mexican tem
perament The money, the arms,
and possibly even the Motive
came from citizens of the great
n Orthern neighbor. Why did the
Mcxicans so strongly favör the
Germ ans during the war?. ..Why,
nation, obviously unable to hold
her öwrl against thft süperior
physicsl forcö öf the British
Empire, but endowed with all
the Moral Itrength that is- asso
ciated with ä just cause stead
fastly maintained. Her casc
against England is erninently a
case of Right against Might. So
Ireiand may fairly be considered
typical öf the rnany instances of
injustice which must be rectified
before the "riew ' order" can bc
regarded as anything but a badly
camotiflaged edition of thö olJ.
When the League pf Nations is
honest enough and strong enough
to induce or cornpel England to
settle the Irish question in ac-
cördance with the Clearly ex-
pfessed will of the Irish people,
then progressive thinkers will
hot withhold their Support from
it. Until that time they are cer
tainly justified iri maintaining
their present attitude of critical
reserve. -
INFLUENZA RETURNS.
away.
3. Your nose, not your möüth,
was made to breathe through
get the habit.
4. Remember ' three C's a
clean mouth, clean skin, and
clean clothes.
5. Try to keep cool when you
walk and warm wheri you ride
and sleep. ,
6. Open the windowsahvays
at hörne at night; at the office
when practicable.
7. Food will win the war if
you give it a chance help by
choosing and chewing your food
well. .,
8. Your fate may be in your,
own hands wash your hands
before eating.
9. Don't let thö Waste Products
of digestion accumulate drink
a glass ör two ot water on get
ting Up. .
10. Don's use a navkin. toweb
spoon, fork, glass or cup which
i:as i een used by another person
and not washed.
H. Avoid tierht clothes. tirrht
shoes, tight glores seek to
mäke naturö your ally not your
prisorien
12. When the air is nur
breathe all of it you can
breathe deeplyv
York World.
power of Prussianism. -With
'Austria lest out, Prussia will be
almost as predominant in Gcr
mariy as befofe; in any war
förnented by ' her, such as her
rnilitarists at least still dream of,
the Aüstrians would be all Oie
rriöre likely td join if smarting
front thö fesling that fr'eö choice
öf nätionality had been denied
them.
,, But it is höt necessary to pon
jure up gloorny possibilities for
th future. Present reasons for
fäirness are enough. The Aus
trians need trade outlets if they
are to survive the dangers of
anatchy. They are so much
entitled tö self-determination as
the vther fragments of the Dual
Monarchy. They should be lest
to choose their destiny for them
selves tindef the League of
Nations.
simply , because the Gerrnans,
whont they do not and never
did like, sUpported them in their
fight gainst tlie interference of
American monopolists in Mexi
can politics." ,
Mr. Lmvther thinks it a mis
take for the British Government
to refuse to renew vdiplomatic
relätions with Mexico, ' He
writes:
. "By showing hostiüty to the
Mexican Government we are
playing the garne of the Ameri
can Monopolist, tö whose advan-
täge it is to keep in ä troübled
State the country which denies
him the monopoly he seeks. In
South America we are making
a bi effort to regai'n'our trade
lost during the war. Let us do
the Same iri Mexico, Our
diplorhacy seems ever hampered
by the fear of the United States.
We have nothing to fear but
eyerything to gaia . by recog
nizing the Mexican Govcrntiver.t
and re-establishing as soon as
possible trade relätions with that
country. Our recognition would
strengthen the GoVernmmt;
would mean a good market for
British goods and British cuter
Prise. Oa the other band an
American protectorate, apart
from the glaring injustice of sudi
a thing, when viewed in the light
of the pretensions of the League
of Nations, would mean the rapid
decline of Brjtish busin.w m
Mexico."