Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

ire somewhat alike-from the collar band up.
 Down at Oyster Bay there is a cab met filled with letters. notes, memen- os, and merry quips sent to T. k. personally by the kaiser. The two nave been such warm friends that it nay be doubted { hat the emperor 1as considered T. R. the kaiser of las considered T. R. the kaiser of amenity. has considered the kaiser the T. R. of Germany.
 When two such strong men know each other so thoroughly there is no iimulation. They put all their cards )n the tabie face up.
 With T. R. president wouldn't some hing like this transpire the morning ollowing his inauguration:
 Both Berlin and London would im nediately say unto themselves, after his wise: We are dealing with new manner of man now. We know him md he knows us. He thinks in our erms, not in books. He knows our conditions. He visions clearly our r3ubes and thinks he knows what hu- nanity will stand for Now let's put ,ur cards all on the table and come 8 definite understanding with this nan, representing the American peo- ,le, how far all of us can go with safety as between Europe and the 'nited States
 Improbable? Not at all.
 Germany does not want war with the . United States. Germany knows thar '. R. knows that Both know that the i Jnited States does not desire war with iermany. Both know that the very 'Xistence Of Germany seems to be in l he balance. Both know that T. R. i would not embroil Germany and the tates merely for the sake of war, which would be crime against hu- naniiy So they would at once arrive 1t covenant which both could re- pect without humiliation. England does not want war with the united States nor the United States with England. No country is so vul- lerable just now with respect to the United States as England For the | United States to sever all commercial l md diplomatic relations with England would result in the absolute ruin of l Britain in one hundred days. She would collapse from hamilton, both Jhysical and financial.
 1 Roosevelt. brawler that he seems to )e, would be the last man in the world to take advantage of any weak pess on the part of either Germany or England Go scan closely his life | record.
 But the whole world knows he's not 2lTaid. That's the international power f his laboratory psychology.
 And the whole world knows he would do this:
 Like Richelieu, he would draw the circle of the new international law. with malice toward none, but charity for all, but a definite circle none tho less having in mind the history of 2,Oo0 years and humanity's fundamen-
 al ,ights-the blessings of liberty and say in words to this effect: De- h5erately place but one foot inside that circle and we'll act before sunset,
 There would he nothing ephemeral n the determination to act, either. They might call him a bull in a china shop, but he would be a bull with he necessary potency to smash the in ,ernational china if they goaded him by attempting deliberately to dishonor this country or flout the cardinal prin- : Hlples of humanity's rights 1 That's the strength of him. , The warning nations today could well afford to hand the whole mess over to T. R Why he would lear , over backwards in his effort to be fair But some of my good friends who are , ciassed with the ethnological exclama r ton points arise to inquire: ? Why waste your time over T. R. in r Vlew of the 4,000, 900 German American voters of tEe United States who have been so erievously affronted by Roose- E veit's Jovian phillippics provoked by Q the invasion of Belgium and the sink ing of the Lusitania 2"
 9 f'orsooth. that, at first blush. doe, T loom formidable barrier. It is some
 hurdle. But, Watson. we have antici. pated you. After this fashion: Ladies and gentlemen, citizens o republic: We have with us tonight tha . brilliant international scholar, MT B Munsterberg-Prof. Hugo Munster $ berg (Applause) Perhaps the fore q most psychologist of modern times Il one who has brought to the American l classroom the best thouglT of the Ger man universities: one who, for erudi
 tion and clear thinking. towers heaf
 and shoulders above his contempor
 aries of whatever nation. Applause.
 And it now becomes my profount
 pleasure and distinguished honor t
 present to you (for such a one need
 no introduction to an assemblage o
 thinking men) the honored guest o
 the evening, who will respond to tn
 toast, Theodore Roosevelt: The Ger
 man Ideal! (Great applause ant
 hissing.J
 Prof. Munsterberg. it may be note
 parenthetically, is pro-German in hi
 politics, ard. being human like tn
 rest of us, gets his politics mixed up
 bit with his psychology. But no on
 will have the audacity to contend tha
 Harvard's distinguished philosophe
 would lean purposely to the side o
 Roosevelt now in diagramming for u
 the absolute in his psychological sur
 vey of the man. As late. or as recent ly. as last December, Prof. Munster
 berg discovered the bridge" owe
 which the German American can reac
 tba Doocayo1t camp" I QOIltp Mun