Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
SEES GERMANY AS MASTER
OF WHOLE OF EUROPE
Former Minister OF Interior Writes
Pamphlet OH 'World War and
It's End.''
ENEMIES MUST PAY HEAVILY
Martin Declares Kaiscr's Govern
nent Will Levy Upon Fallen
Rivals II Tribute OF From 100 to
100 billiards of Marks.

Win
Germany and her allies dominating
"verythins and levylng upon their fall
len rivals n tribute OF from 100 to $50
billiards OF marks, Is drawn by Ru-
"olph Martin. former Minister of the
interior or Germany, in a pamphlet en-
btled The World War and Its End"
mat Inns just been issued
The huge indemnity which the au-
thor believes will be demanded by Ger
many when she dictates peace terms in
London. after two years lighting IL es-
,Imated on the basis OF war costs OF
thirty milliards OF marks TO be sus-
ih'hed by Germany, Austria and Tur-
Key. In the proportion OF sixteen. ten
ana -FOUR. respectively.
As Germany at the end OF tho
Franco-Prussian war made the French
pay two and onc-hnlf times what II cost
TO conduct the conflict, so, the writer
oeHeHes. Germany will make the allies
pay similarly at the end of the present
var In addition seventy-fve miiliards
VIII be demanded for the support OF
dependents OF those killed
me writer sees Germany firmly es-
'hbished along the present French
coast. In position to control both
London and Paris. and possessed Of an
ar meet OF many thousands OF ma
-''''''" ailu <VVVo nlrrnen. He
England forced to consent to the con-
stFuction Of n tunnel under tho English
channel, equipped with four railway
tracks and an automobile roadway a,
both ends OF which the German forces
arc In control
Russia he pictures as counl,,ely
"'sHle'nbcred, its territory divided up
among nciEhboring powers It's Golfer,
uepicteH 10 the point OF bankruptcy, its
menace to the German empire forever
gone. In the process OF dlsmemhcr
'"cht ne predicts the ORGANIZATION O,
new states
sweden. the author believes. will re-
rciFe Finland: Germany the Baltic
pr"E'hces and Poland: Austria will
Htke the entire south of Russia, in
Guiding Kicv ana Odessa: Turkey will
receive the entire Caucasus. Including
me government Of Saratow: Russia will
nave to retire both from the Baltic,
me Black and the Caspian Seas
EVERY STATE WILL. BE
PROPERLY REMODEIED
serbia is to 20 to Austr.a-Hungary
Egypt 20 Turkey: a part OF Arabia 10
koHfnania. provided the latter allies
user sincerely with. Germany, Austria
ana turkey: and every other state
which similarly Joins this groun viii
De properly rewarded.
not only does Alsace-Lorraine re-
main German, but Belfort IS TO Join IT
once more ns German possession.
Belgium not only becomes f;errn.n
along with the Congo. but IL 10 nar a. a.
indemnity or Ia miliiards OF france
war. ''S
regarding the disposition OF tho 20.
'""!hi possessions OF the allies the
writer goes into little detail bcyond
S'pu!ntnS that England and France
must lose Egypt. India. Algiers. Tunis
"hh morocco as penalty for inducing
IA. l.t ~,
Germany t'''''
The Suez Canal. the writer sees n.r-
m'tnenty in tho hands OF our ally.
turkey After the conclusion OF
p."re. he hopes, English ships, instead
%, longer paving tolls into the pocket
"i the English owned Sucz Canal Com
pany. Will have to pay them TO .our
ally. Turkey
The heavy !ndemn!ties proposed. the
writer frankly says, are for the n,,rnoso
"' so weakening Gcrmany's enemies
mat II VIII be years before ,hnv c,r
even contemplate war against ber
again. They are supplemented nv n
taxation and military system from nr.,
'tt bciGiuni to the new Russian border
mat will strengthen German ipdee-
nitely. ''''ei'
Though Germany's territory will =.
greatly Increased In Europe. II must
ne laid down as Il sic principle In ,ha
writer's opinion, that the electorate
chsipie to choose the membership of
me controlling Heichstay must be CON
hned 10 the old boundaries
Newly acquired Russian Poland n,,h
lts own legislature in Warsaw, NAV
perhaps become an adjunct kinrdorn
Win Prince August William OF prus-
Sia ms ruler. The Bclgians. he believes
may also form kingdom and govern
themselves. The acquired Baltic nroy-
inces, As we'll ms the TERRITORY tako,
rom France, can, he thinks, without
harm nave their own parllaments and
lIve under the direction Of an i,nneri,i
governor general
EVERY YOUNG: MAN
SHALL SERVE IN ARMY
lie would establish as one OF tho
host important basic principles Of the
governments of tho CONQUERED nroy
'nces that every young man ,vbn az
cordinG TO the rules laid down in the
German empire. Is capable or bearing
arms shall serve In the army. For
inc role he suggests service in Erfurt.
ana FOR the Frenchmen from Calais
or Bciforf. as we'll as the Belgian. SER
vice in Bavaria or Wurtemburc The
Earrisons In Poland. France and Rcio
gium. meanwhile he believes should ne
mace up or seasoned Prussian. Saxon
or Ravarian troops
with the historical example of Lux
emburS ms precedent. the writer pre-
scribes that the taxation laws Of tho
empire snail apply to the conquered
territory quito as much as the military
rules.
Early In his pamphlet the writer
voices the expression that England
must be invaded and London conquered
before tho Germans can have been
considered winners and masters OF tho
SITUATION. NO occupation of Paris or
Of Moscow alone can accomn1ish tbIs
end.
Both tho latter he considers only
matters OF time, that OF the Russian
city especially being feasible because
OF Knsslas alleged precarious financial
condition. With the Turks workinp
northward and tho Austrians ndvanc,
inE steadily, he believes Russia's doom
TO be sealed. In the country's dismcm-
hernent. he declares that no weakness
should reign, no pettiness should show
Itself. It must be accomplished re-
sistlcssly.
For Germany and her allies" be