The sun., 1916-10-27

Muensterberg Of Harvard to Chancellor
Eethmann.Hollweg.
II grieve to see this letter. for Prof.
Muensterberg has long been my friend
whom ! have liked and respected he
has given much advice to Americans.
and 1t was a matter OF genuine regret
TO mo to see this proof tina he treated
the well being OF America as neglig BILE
compared to the interests OF Germany.
In his letter he spoke Of his purpose to
aid Mr.. Wilson In view OF the desira-
bility of Mr.. Wilson's offering himself
as n mediator in the furtherance of GER
many's plans.
EuIOEy Unconscious Humor.
His eulogy Of Mr.. Wilson as a peace
arbitrator. however, has in IL n touch of
wholly unconscious humor. He says
III he works himself nto the idea IT
being the arbitrator Of the world he will
he SO intoxicated by the joy If playing a
historic part that he will give himself
up to II with his mob soul and without
rest. He will remain strictly neutral.
lest out of moral conscientiousness thar
from an aesthetic pleasure in his unique
role He then explains why In the in
'erests of Germany. not the Cnited
States, he supports Mr.. Wilson as mcdi-
ator. and the pacifists. peace at any price
crowd, saying in part 4 hold 1t now TO
he my Chief task here to encourage the
pacifst sentiment nov abroad and so my
main work consists in continually writ
ing new essays articles In favor of
the preservation OF peace n OF Will
son reputation as a mediator. All this
peace material naturally appears with
out my name. Unfortunately the peace
call which Bryan was going to issue has
found its way into the papers too soon. "
The women wuypl anlkprChipfg
stamped. shrieked "ki-yi-yi." and other
wise applauded nearly every sentence.
They a~pplauded most for the Colonels
declaration that men who try to divide
our country along political lines are
guilty Of moral treason to the republic"
Ending his prepared speech. the col
onel made what he called a special APP
peal to the women who had been In
fiuenced by the Democratic cry "Presi-
lent Wilson has kept us out of war"
M victOrian Aunts.
Il make to you.'' he said. exactly
the same appeal I have made to the men.
| do not make II to Victorian maiden
aunts OF either sex. The star Stangled
Banner and America were written by
n generation OF Americans that WAS moi
too proud TO fight. tGreat cheering ]
The expression. Safety frst,' was not
embalmed in either song" More cheer
ing.l
lie reminded them OF himself a. a
President who had kept out of war by
not being too proud to fight"
You're the best President We ever
had" cried a woman In the balcony.
Nobody knows why our troops are
kept on the border" he said later.
Wilson doesn't want 'em to vof.'
another woman cried.
81 was going to be more charitabl,
and say he wanted them there TO hell
J him make up his mind whether we were
at peace or at war" remarked tn,
Colonel.
He made two men gasp by telling o
pictures in his possession illustrating
war and famine in Mexico. lie said h
didn't want any war and would striv,
to avoid war. but IL there was no othe
way to stop the murder Of women an,
children I'd fight at the drop OF a hat
If that was known to the nations Their
would be no need to fight. when Mr.
Hughes saws he wouldn't submit to tn
sinking OF the Lusitania and the out
RACES in Mexico he means what h
says"
A lone voice called That's the talk.
and furious cheering followed.
&8e0TSu " nS
The 10000 men and women in tn
Stock Yards Pavilion cheered for thirty
five minutes tonight when Col. Rcoss
welt appeared. Old liners say It wa
the biggest demonstration ever seen out
side n national convent!on-certainly
record tribute TO a private citizen VIII
isn't running for office.
Though the building is near the Sto"
Yards. 1t wasn't a Stock Yards crow,
!. The 10000 came from all parts Of tn
ci;y. A great, man OF them were nc
born in the United States. The ampht
l theatre held 10000 waving flags an
: 81 ,00o waving hands when Col. Roos,
welt burst upon the stage. The crow
. simply shrieked. Medill McCormic
| banded the Colonel n papier mache 81
stick and the Colonel led the band wit
IL. Tho yelling was so deafening thi
D no single cry could be distinguished @,
4 Cept the everlasting TEDDY Teddy
e Teddy.
Col. Roosevelt was finally ~lntroduc,
4 by otto c. Butz. n Chicago lawyer w
I was born in Germany. Referring to IL
= Big Stick, which he stlll held. the Col
u mel exclaimed. Instead Of carrying
e Big stick Mr.. Wilson speaks harshly. bl
carries a powder puff"
Constantly interrupted by Taught
e and cheering. the Colone, broke aw.
4 from his prepared speech and iulnr'
v slam bang At the Wilson Administered
;iying 10 lead the nation into 'hc W.,
2 q safety first" The crowd rose ~
screamed with delight when hr sluutc
A III the men whose deeds ,nspirrd TT
star Spangled Banner had said safe
q ii'st.' that banner would not wave ov,
q tne land Of the free to any great extent
Answers About Germany.
n What would you do about Ge
q inany| % n man shouted.
Il That's a fair question laid Il
= Colonel. In the Fa!aba and Gulhig
e .ases ! would have put marines on eve
n German informed ship and discuss. n
what she would pay W., but how mu'
we would give back" IApplause.l
Discussing the Adamsoa bill the Col
mel said
"The President Of tho United Stat
a s.ood over Congress II demanded tn
a tie Government Of all the people shou
pass a law for the economical an anita
a - one-half OF | per cent, Of the pr
PIE without giving the rest their day
=, court
~ 1T was the President who %terrorlz
Congress. who surrendered his obligati'