The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
WHAT WILL BE THE WARS RESULT?! Aftermath May Find Map of the World Greatly
 Changed

London. September 14.-1Correspon- dence of the Associated Press )-Af- ter the war. then what Englishmen to man expect Germany to be crushed In the present contest and are buailv engaged in discussing events which might follow declaration of peace.
 In recent recruiting speech. Win ston Churchill. first lord of the admir- alty, warned England against lyinr prostrate at her feet. He said: Let us whatever We do, fight for and work towards great and sound principles Tor the European system. And the first Of those principles which we should keep before us is the principle of na- uonalities--that Is to say. not the con quest or subjugation of any great com munity or of any strong race of men. but the setting free of those races which nave been snbjugated and con quered: and if doubt rises about dis puted areas of territory we should try to settle their ultimate designation in the reconstruction Of Europe which must follow from this war with fair regard to the wishes and feelings of the peoples who live in them"
 May Remake Map
 MT. Churchilis expression of the opin- ion that Europe's map will be thor cughly remade is merely an echo of the talk of men of all classes In the windows of many shops are signs. keep trade in the usual channels while the map of Europe is being made" Lee tErers, preachers and editors are con stantly discussing the probable redis- tribution of European territory.
 Doubtless Germans and Austrians ara also planning for the division of terri tory that they expect to acquire through the war and are arranging a wholly different apportionment from that contemplated by the allies. Fol towing the suggestion of Winston Churchill many Englishmen. publicists, and journalists are already turning Alsace-borraine back to France, and Schleswig- Holstein to Denmark. while German Poland is regarded as territory which should have its own goyern ment. But the English are not taking Russian Poland away from Russia and Joining it with the section of Germany from which 1t was divorced unwli- lingly.
 
 among Englishmen as to what might be done with Trieste and the terri tory Austria took from Italy. The mere neutrality of Italy is regarded by some Britons as action which should he well rewarded. considering ltalys membership to the triple al- liance with which 1t refused to act Bosina would be turned over to Servia in reward of Its stand with the allies Herzegovina would be given to Monte negro and Pennsylvania to Roumania
 Turkeys Attitude
 The possible entrance of Turkey into the struggle adds much interest to the work of the peacemakers. Threats from other Balkan states that they would fight Turkey in case it lent sup port to Germany and Austria gives variety to the complications. Greece, Bulgaria and Roumania would doubt less come in for generous slices of Muhammedan territory were the porte to cast its lot with Germany, acord- ing to the British view. And Austria might come in for liberal helping of Asiatic Turkey extending the change in maps we'll beyond the European lines and probably giving Russia much freer outlet to the Mediterranean.
 Discussing the re-establishment of old nations further. Winston Churchill said: This war is the aim which. n it is achieved. will justify the exertions of the war and will make some amends to the world for the loss and suffering which it has wrought and entailed, and which will give to those who come after us not only the pride which we hope they will feel In remembering the martial achievements of the pres ent age of Britain. but which will give them also a better and fairer world to Hive in and a Europe free from the causes of hatred and unrest which have poisoned the comity of nations and ruptured the peace of Christian dom"