The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

could. How far the people -,
many really are dominated u, 'T'
Deutschland Ueffr Allies var,U'
Of course we cant ct tel. !, h'
ton to II now exist IS in German pos'
Of course. silent. But the profess,
and a growing kninority o, sos,.
Democrats are saying a few ,by,s.
which indicate revolt agains, i,
I'm Germany, 1t must be rsu.u
bered. every professor and .va..
preacher Is a State servan, ubo.
bread is buttered on the State .
1t Is a great disappointment tina, us'
mack and Eucken should com. on,
strongly on the other side. They -.
be considered the greatest th.olo,,.s
Of Europe. How far this so.s
cannot tell.
What will this war do?" ..,..
toward cementins friendly relation.
ships between the nations Of N.
Allies?" "e
This war has done much ,.,...
drawing England, France, Italy s,s
Russia together" Mr.. Bryc. r.n,'.s
Questions Of course may arts. VIII.
peace comes to be made, bu, .h..
should not be .ery difficult of ad,.,,
ment. There Is abundant and ,nS...
ever growing good feeling between ~
the Allies.
|, But the British are very no,,,..
in France. as the French are in En-,
land. Here Is an instance. A v.r
known French writer has a villa a"
the Seine near Paris past which b..
ism convalescent soldiers ara taken /.
boats on the way down thu rive,
When the boats approach she il A.
ways called out by the Villa &c en-.
dren to present flowers to the Br,i,,
soldiers.
There never has been any ts.,r,
vi asoni between the peop.
OF Russia and those OF Britain. H.
ways have liked travel in Russia. IN.
people ars indeed backward. but ,n.y
have spiritual ideals and a e,n,.
thetic nature. Now tina, We hav,
more points OF contact We shall CON.
10 know n another better.
Il believe that Italy and Fran.
aiter the war, although they Ia
peen owing To the mach.nat.ons F
Germany the victims Of strained ..
ions at various times in the mas, 4
De closer financially. inhis,r,alIy a
In every other way than eyer IN.
nave been before. After the va,
am ure that much more French can.
tal VIII go into Italy. There q So.
ready a great deal there.
Both commercial anu fn,n,sl ,..
lationsh!ps will he c.oser among
the allied countries. and that vii M
closer social relationships Even Nc
the French are studying Erc.sh. F
forty-hve years every army n - .
France has learned German A.
h war there will hc far mor. lear
ing Of English. Already II. c.ep
financial relations are shown los y.
opening Of several English hanks -
Paris. And there are many Signs o,
similar IRA wing toge her OF Italy o.
Great Britain.
The only danger ono can see 70
lasting peace is Germany, pnas,
revolution or exhaustion prevents h..
from preparing for another rs
Europe may nave To endure an n.
%creasing burden OF armsments 4.
Germany respects no treaties. Their. d.
nothing for it but 10 be ready I. AZ
her.
"And adequate discussion n -,
political arrangements which u
come after the war would need 4 mn.
10y itself. How they Will 10 vork''
out no n can predict AZ tho momsn
Guess work is futile.
in England at the presen' m'nen'
tho signs are very hopeful There .
no division ~ u hous" agalrs' i's''
The people are even more resolve
upon winning the war than ~" Cos
ernment. The much talked NJ 'Nrn'
ton OF labor To compulsorv Ssrr''e "a
proved to have no founda'!o1. r
and the Mcrthyr election have show
the Independent Labor party and 'r'
Union of Democratic Courro, ~ "
feeble folk and the nation s' 49,
for fighting To q finish. u u NH'
nothing TO do with an incorell'''
peace"