Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Success or Failure Does Not Alter Belief in Final
 Triumph.
HATE ENGLISH MOST
Prussians Anxious to Crush England, Blamed for Outbreak of War. Prince yon Buelow Says "We
 Must Win.'
(By Steve Burnett.0


 Rotterdam, Oct. 3.-German conf dence in victory is strong as a rock Neither success or failure is any way changes the belief in the fina triumph l can say this after talk. ing with representatives of every class in Germany, high and low in the last few days.
 Since the Franco-Prussian wal every German has considered the General Staff infalliable. This is largely the explanation of that strong self-confiGonoc ww,,iiiiicch wwiiiiicchti has been ob servable since the outbreak of the war.
 The overwhelming series of reports of victories has not drawn forth any demonstration of importance, ano even less does the idea that they might be purchased at the price ol terrible suffering make any preceptl- ble impression. Even the victory lr the sorely-tried East Prussia which was greeted by those in government circles with a deep sigh of relief, pro duce no striking manifestation in the street. Still les did the news of sea fight off Heligoland. In government circles, however, it was regarded as in the highest degree disagreeable that the fleet should lose so much reconnaissance material. It must Dc borne in mind that small very fast cruisers are speciality of the Ger man naval force.
 And it is so much desired to infllcl heavy blows on the Englishmen. He is the most hated of all the others. The feeling is the same amoogst the people as in political circles. The politicians in Berlin see in Englano the land which has brought about the outbreak of the war by finely played intrieue, in order to let dangerous Russia bleed herself to death, to the end that against Germany sine may herself acquire great advantages, both in trade and on the sea and in ordel to make France entirely dependent upon her.
 The consequences of this opinion is in the highest degree remarkable whether you speak with politician or a porter or a shoemaker, the same wish will always be expressed: we must when we have beaten Trance, offer her peace on very acceptaole terms in order to make her our ally ot fight against England"
 Von BuelOW's View.
 Prince yon Buelow, predecessor ol the present imperial chancellor ol Germany said recently:
 "We shall win because we must win. The German nation has never been weaker than it's enemies when it was united, and never has it been so united as now. We are fighting for European civilization and its fu- ture. Our victory will ensure right, eousness and order, the welfare anc development of Europe and the whole world. The result of this war vii decide the question whether the Ger man spirit and civilization shall glVt vital mower to the world, or whether if must fall a sacrifice to barbarlsm destruction and slavery. Not only has tl,e war had an uplifting influence II Germany. In Austrla-Hungary also if has gone forth as a purifying thunderstorm, although differences exist between Czechs and SloVenes Runamains and Hungarlans, ant Ruthenes and Poles. They all choos' further life by the side of the ol' compatriots to the Russian knout.
 As regards Italy, the prince sal' he knew the memory of the old em hitt red strife which stood between her and Austria Hungary and ne lively sympathy in the fate of LII members of her race i'll Austila, d also the bonds which bound Italy an 1 France. The influence which brltai had always yielded in that countr! not only by its fleet, but by the re | membrance of British sympathle for the Italian liberation movemen the leanings on the part of many all ] Italians towards British Institutions hut the kernel of the mater was Una inst as much as the fate of Austrls the future of Italy depended on tn victory of German arms. ltaly's pc sition as a great power, it's lndepeno ence and unity, must stand or fal with Germany's. position of power.
 As regards the Northern countries Prince von Buelow asked what dange threatened them from the side of Gel many. who for 43 years had been
 neaceable land until attacked? Ho' I many wars had in that period bee ] fought in Africa and Asia by Franc Britain and Russia? But how had the extened their possessions, and whe had Germany ever attacked the righ' and interests of other lands?
 Foley Cathartic Tablets.