TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13


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tha ttat tHf essential
0f
U.ige,u anf
.li sit power
ANHiet haN tN
NfiA AlaN Haf W sNif aii a1f
se pfuN munitions Ahf aptif Wf use
efHetdet a. AZ pfftcnl Today y ass
tiRteftt ag4 pna s0ate nf fhf peoples
olttd afe "a titlf aiE antcl and ss
SPARED l9f appeai8 ia more
sFtfftiAl triAufsis than were Che
teFlft CO tAtiief laf
1erf1Auy & today The essential
tAnaAfa-Neafef ai western ciYihka-
'l9h aR gums eastern tncruaehmtnt be-
cause EhEland has leg The time being
apaHlpned the cause That % tie
fundamental explanation Tie war
pefBE inevitable, ihe question really
vas how other Countries would align
themselves About France there
eouia pc no doubt She had decorated
inc statue 81 hlsas all these years,
and the people who did that could
not resist the war fever when the
chance came. She had her war party
and INC day had come. Every one
receipts tlat, and every one-even
her encmlcs-teei proioundest SYM
pathy Tor her. But that does not say
that Elsas has not been as well gov
erned BIZ Germany as Ireland has
been by England. The serious ques-
ton was whether England would
ally herself with her natural friend,
Germany, 70 postpone war, or with
her traditional enemy, Russia, to
bring war about. As Grey said, she
consulted her own interest. She had
a civilized competitor against whom
she had no cause Tor war, but for
whose humiliation she was willing to.
become a party to any combination.
In my Judgment, she committed the
greatest blunder IN her history, be-
cause her unquestioned triumph would
be her protoundest defeat.
II Great Britain succeeds with Rus
STA and Japan in defeating Germany
Tor the time being, is there doubt III
your minds that Russia will take Con-
s%tantlnople, viii in that way control
the way to India, and will lay the
first foundation for the dismember-
ment OF the British Empire? Who
would settle the questions which must
surely arise in such a contingency be-
tween England and her Eastern al
y!
Who are Great Britain's allies 7
FIRST and foremost, Russia. IS that
a comb nation to invite u confidence
and our sympathy What has be-
come OF the sentiment that was GREAT
cd I'D years past by the writings Of
KEENAN, about the horrors of Siberia?
What has become Of the impressions
that were created by the fate of Fin
land What Is there TO change the
attitude of the United States, whose
people sympathized with Japan
against Russia and are now asked to
SIDE with Russia against Germany
Where IS the popular demand that
tpIeea an aoTogaa9n OF an tfeahties
tle 9hileu otates ana rus
sia because 9i me oppIesslVe ined-
s; aie : .ii - ~ hu'9 Tn;ted S e4stos Sseius.
inc tbe;r ia bones NJ tbose IN
nrste sbo,,t hrntatitv reaIlv w;eb tbe
- o'awar1mant yohosa rea
saeaLs naaabt M onnres
s;%n5 spans Nsa' oPp
And wha+ 10 Ta,,n9 wha+ 4 ~
foanda ~ .nd ,1,bern tba ;ustena
So 20 a. ait;"aca5 Maf !annhad.
49, IT, - oarad ~ s
dae yaP aae,rarne ~ eortee
sinnso Tban 81 - bas boco,ne e AL
sbhorrenre ~ corn.es1S Does snv
one Lno,g ,yben nnder vhat c;rcnn.
stances and Win MAJ ~obt;Satiope he
hetnean c.reat Rr;tain and 1T
no anadn5 vs. 4 an ogen
XII defa@na +raat aa,;nst ~
,aorId9 r. n,e were eyce1fed was .
- .a,ntr;es IN