Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Infusion of Our Blood Will
Regenerate the Con-
tinent.
PREDICTS UNITED
STATES OF EUROPE
Says Kaiser Wilhelm Has
Always Stood for
Peace.
Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
~ A lIS EDL u.

L tNat the prince of Monaco looks
Tor the regeneration of Europe.
THE only chance for the survival
and future civilization of Europe"
said he in receiving the correspond
ent of the Associated Press, rs the
infusion of American blood into En-
ropcan peoples, and If such a thing
were possible" he added smilingly,
II would like to see the best physio
logical means used for the purpose OF
injecting 1t. No country has done
more for the progress of humanity
than America, and II is only by learn
Ing from America that there can ever
be such a thing as a United States of
Europe.
"Eut there is this difficulty. Euro
pean peoples are the slaves of tradi-
ton 1t is in their blood, resisting
every tendency to change. They live,
as 1t were. in a web of race prejudices
and customs and ideas which only the
adoption of the American outlook can
alter. III this change does not take
place. and there should be three or
four more wars in the modern style,
Europe will become a desert.
War Leads to Others.
Every war sows the seed Of other
wars. Many colonies of regiments
will tell you that the first two hun
dred of their men killed in battle are
always the finest men in the regi-
ment, and thus war takes away the
best of the race and leaves its repro
ductlon to those Of inferior quality.
a few more such wars and Europe
will be devastated. and those who are
left with any strength or spirit will
seek another sphere for their ener-
gies. That Is why the peace at the
end OF the war must be established
on such strong elements that the fu-
ture may be for long time preserved
against brutal force. not one that will
lead to further wars by unjust treat
ment towards the independence OF
any nation"
As to the possible basis of such
peace Prince Albert said:
THE best basis Is that of national
ity. III is complicated problem, but
with the exercise of good will not in
soluble. on this principle there need
be no intrusion of political or extra
territorial ambitions, Politics will be-
come internal. not movements in
volving other countries"
Germany Loses Chance.
"Of all the regrettable features OF
the war" Prince Albert added none
is more regrettable than the loss by
for benefiting humanity. Germans
were everywhere received by all other
countries in a friendly and admiring
spirit. They were regarded without
distrust and the greatest attention
was paid to what Germany was doing,
or thought to be doing. for progress
and the advance of civilization There
was much in her efforts and achieve
ments to admire. Her internal ad-
,fc ctfut inn 10 ;net to
In the world. and there was much else
that other people might have learned
from her with advantage. But this
opportunity the Germans have now
by great mistakes: and
for years to come they have alienated
the sympathies and lost the confi-
dence of other nations"
Prince u Scholar.
Prince Albert of Monaco has won
a more solid reputation as an oceano-
srapher and man of science than as
the ruler of the small but famous
from which he takes his
title. When not engaged on ocean
exploration, he usually resides in
Paris. His chief part in the war is
with the maintenance of
about a thousand beds in his princi-
pality for the use of the wounded,
and with the hospital care at his
spacious hotel" In the Avenue du
rrocadero of n weekly draft of four
homeless soldiers on war leave from
he front.
The last time Prince Albert was
prominently before the public was in
with the seizure OF his
chateau of Marchais in the north OF
France by General Won Buelow's in
yading troops at the beginning of the
war, the imposition OF large war
fine on the estate and the district
with its twenty villages. and the pub
ication OF correspondence on the
subject between the prince and the
German kaiser, with whom his friend
ship had been lasting for many years.
The correspondence. the prince in
forms the Associated Press. has been
by Il further interchange of
etters, but he thinks the time has not
,ome for disclosing them for the
Judgment of the world. especially as
{ seems that the whole of it did not
each the kaiser. His latest news Is
hat the Germans are behaving con-
'iderately at the chateau and are not
njuring the building or removing its
contents The Germans seem to con-
ider that the war fine was Justified
" the supposed fact that the princi-
,allty is under the protectorate of
rance, whereas the prince claims tho