The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
DISSENSIONS IN
 SOCIALIST RANKS
KARL LlE5kNECHT AND HIS SUP PoRTERs ARE CRITICIZED BY
 PARTY LEADERS.
WoIfgang Heine Charges That the Socialist Orqan, "Vor~aerts," Has Been Guilty of Deception.

Berlin March l3.-As indicative O dissention in the ranks of the Socia Democratic party. Karl Liebknech and his supporters are severely crit cized by Wolfgang Heins, one of th' party leaders in the Reichstag, in | pamphlet entitled: Against the In triguers"
 Heine charges that the Socialist O.
 san VORWAERTS has been guilty cI 1 deception and of causing iruptio.
 of the inner unity of the party auc
 the promotion on the other hand O
 the interests of those who in the time
 of the country's need condemn the position of the party
 The Social Democracy he says 1 "could act no differently than if has
 done: t had to align itself on the side of the Fatherland in this war He refutes indignantly the claim of the 1 intriguers" that the Social Democrats are hurrah patriots" chauvinists and jingoes. and denies that the war from GeFmany's standpoint is an imperial istic undertaking.
 As long" he continues, "as the enemies cannot contemplate any peace that does not presuppose dictat- ing to prostrate Germany, just so long it is worse than madness, a betrayal of the interests of our people in fact, to taIk of peace to them
 TO stick it ont to the end, That above all things is our duty to our selves, Our longing and our hopes, our sympathy and our concern, must not be allowed 10 oyGrpower us, at least not until everything is dark ahead Even the most pardonable de. sire and the most comp2ehensible ex- cess of feeling can do us the utmost harm if given way to at an unsuitable moment
 Touching on the future, Heine de- clares that in these portentous times, courage and determination must not be weakened The party, without hesitation, chose its riehtfu place at the outbreak of the war Now, in the middle of the war while dangers in- crease and the ability of every man is needed, the party must not vaCcil. late, the. eby causing confusion in the ranks of Germany's defenders This might cause the most serious conse quences for the whole German peo pie, including the working classes"
 In conclusion he calls upon the comrades to stop their attempts tC disrupt the party, with consequent danger to the Fatherland
 The time is not oppor'ule." h' says, to re ont to sel. deception an, to hope tlat eventual. things wi! not be so Lad Eve day now ma, do much damage 1t is the custom Q those in the majority to take no no tice of confused and untrue attack on the defense oi the Iathel and.
 Tt is, to be true, neither easy no comfortable to oppose those who witt the authority Of pretended superio learning and intelligence sprea, abroad a mass of untruths-such 10 example as that the war is war Q conquest by Germany; that it was be gdn in order to suppress tLe workin movement; that the borders Of th Fatherland are no longer menaced and the like. And yet it is urgenl necessary that the p2rty's comrade assume this unpleasant duty.
 The homeliest and most unassun ing comrade is in a position to ask 0 the iatriguers this question
 Do you want your party in tn eyes of the world to assume the ry sponsibility in case Germany shoui be beaten, cut to pieces and robbe of its industry and commerce, or d you want to protect the German workingman from this?'
 He whose eyes are not open to thi is surely beyond nelp, and may, be fore all the world, be charged wit indifference, yes, with enmity towar his people and his country
 The German Social Democracy, concludes the writer has live through a great hour and, as was ( have been expected, has prove worthy May it continue to discar the half true and untrue and dare t
 be Of large calibre.
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