Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
SENATOR GOLOBIE y
THRILLS AUDIENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
In most cases descendants of the
reigning nations have risen in an
other quarter to succeed their mother
country"
The latter thot brought the speaker
to discussion of the United States
with regard to its relations to Eng
land.
Are of Same Blood.
Just in passing" he continued, II
want to say that England and the
United States are of the same blood,
race and language. We have the same
ideals. Our government is an out
growth of England's. In every way
our bond is the closest; yet for years
we have been teaching our children
thru the textbooks and our grownups
thru perversion to hate England with
all their heart. This is wrong. We
and England represent on the face of
this globe the Anglo Saxon people. the
race that must dominate If we are to
preserve our national Importance.
What / wish to bring out, however,
is the fact that we are the logical sue
cessors to England. Today we have
taken everything from England ex-
cept the sea power, taken il all in a
natural course Of succession. Now we
must look to the sea power as Eng
land faces its fatal height and begins
to decline. We must have that sea
power instead of Germany.
THE United States is the grandchild
of England, and it is for us to come
after England in representing Anglo
Saxon ideals to the world. Even as
n grandchild takes care of its grand
parent we must shoulder our respon-
sibility toward England and the rest
of the Anglo-Saxons."
At this point Senator Golobie paused
as tho to conclude, but was stayed by
shouts of Go on, John. Don't stop,
That's great.
A Tcutonic Plot.
During the continuation of his ad-
dress Senator Golobie threw out many
sidelights on international relations
and more than one intimation OF his
own frame of mind. At one time he
explained the plot of Germany some
months ago to conclude peace with
the allies, entering into secret agree
ment to foot the war bills by indem-
nifty from America.
In conclusion, the orator grew closer
to himself and drew from his personal
experience to impress upon his audi
ence the tremendous value of de-
mocracy and liberty, which the United
states must represent in the interna
tional crisis.
Il want you TO understand that
am a transported American. / was
born in Austria, just miles from
Triest, which Is the hotbed of the
present war. / am a member of the
German American association. III
know the worth OF this freedom which
you have in America; ] have had the
contrast; i know how dear il is 10
me and how much l am willing to
give TO propagate II to the world.
My mother was an ignorant
peasant woman of Austria. She heard
of the opportunities of this land, and
she sent me forth. That mother of
mine saw the great vision of freedom
and she tore me from her heart. cry
ing the while, and cast me forth"
For almost two hours the senator
strobe the temporary platform, hold !
ing his audience with profound reason
ing and explanation which they fully
appreciated. 1t was far beyond his
time limit when he reflected that lie !
had been carried away with his own
earnest enthusiasm and the apprecia-
tion of the audience, and made final
bow to the applause.