The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
GERMANY ESP|ES
JEWISH Peril
ONE WRITER DECLARES GER
MANY MUST ABSORB JEWS, OR
JEWS WILL ABSORB ia Gil
GANTIC PROBLEM.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Unless Germany
absorbs its Jews, the Jews are GER
! tainly going to absorb Germany, ac-
cording to DIR. George Lomer, himself
Gentle and an eminent medical au-
thority, in a remarkable book on the
racial question which he will publish
in few days.
The doctor discusses first the edu-
cational situation. In Berlin, he shows
by official statistics, one-ninth of the
Roman Catholic children, one-seventh
of the Professionals and two-thirds of
the Jews receive high school training
City Filled With Jews.
More than half the doctors and law
yers in Berlin are Jews, the author
says, and the proportion Is about the
same in the other large German cities.
Jews also predominant as university
professors, teachers, newspaper men,
artists and architects. Moreover, the
doctor asserts, they are foremost in
finance, commerce and manufacture
ing.
DR.. Lomer attributes the progress
the race is making to the Jewish GUS
tom of promoting Hebrew interests
above all others The Jews, he re-
marks, are cosmopolitan in other res
poets, but they have a strong racial
feeling which induces them to be-
friend a Jew first and others after
ward.
Wants Mixed Marriages.
The doctor admits his admiration
for the race, but he says the growth
of it's influence alarms him. AS
Teuton he regards its predominant
power as dangerous to Germanic
ideals He recommends the absorb
ton of the Jews, therefore, by inter-
marriage. Young Germans, he says,
should marry Jewish girls and young
Jews must be captured by German
SifIS do nuSDduus JCWS duu 0Ci
man combined, he predicts, will
breed a new and magnificent race,
fit to control the worlds destinies.
This is the whole aim and object
of Dr. Lomer'S boOk-tO promote
fusion of the two races for the bene-
fit of Germany. Failing this, the
doctor declares, the Jews will eclipse
the Germans in Germany and run the
kaiser's dominions
Among themselves, stirred to in
terest by the recently concluded
Zionist congress at Hamburg, the
Jews are doing considerable talking
concerning the possibilities of great
naturalization movement by their
race. 1t must be confessed that, in
Germany at least, the Jews them
selves do not seem very enthusiastic.
Palestine, it is conceded. will do
excellently as a refuge for Jews flee
ing from Russian or Turkish 'perse-
cution, but for the Jew settled and
prosperous in Germany, France or
England, to give up all his interests
and associations to settle in a new
country, 1t is pointed out, would in
volve almost superhuman self-sacri-
fee.
Power Among Powers.
The Zionists themselves. too, are
divided among themselves. One
group is for asking the Young Turks
help in the gradual upbuilding of a
Jewish state in Palestine. The other,
headed by Max Nordau, is for wait
ing until all the worlds Jews have
become powerful enough to settle
there at once, making the country,
from the first. power among the
powers
'Pay no heed to the Young
Turks Nordau says. They are not
Turkey-only just one party. In all
probability, despite western ideas of
iApcl dlioLu, tACJ t~iC PiSJooiSON
against us as Abdul Hamid himself.
'In any case, we do not want Of
fetal relations with any country or
party yet Wait until we can make
the great move altogether. Then we
can get any terms we like.
1.-The fate of Zionism lies in Eu-
rope and America, where the ground
is now being prepared for our final
settlement in Palestine
Prospering Rapidly.
Those opposed to Nordau point to
the progress already made as an ar
gument in support of the gradual
development" programs. The small
number of Jews already in Palestine,
they say, have accomplished won
ders. With a capital of 100000
they have set up agricultural, indus
trial and educational enterprises.
One of these, the Anglo-Palestine
company, has declared dividend of
As per cent and founded 20 mutual
loan societies. Another, the Pales-
tine Loan Development company, has
set several hundred farmers up in
business. The Olive Tree Fund as
ISOLATION has raised subscriptions for
nJaptipc en- A0O olive trees In fhe