The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
ADMIRER or WILSON
Rca1dcut's Visit to Europe Marks
Epoch in History Of Civilization
Hun kuitur HerIcst Camoafiage.

=
with the proper spirit "--young men
taken from nil sorts OF business and
all walks OF iife--who left their desks
TO take their place with The brave
little Belgian army that held The on
corning Hun hordes until Great Bri-
tasn's ''contsm pt hle little army AT -
rivcd.
8 lieutenant Iudson was one Of the
farst so. 900 British troops to cross The
channel lie does not believe Ger
many would have succeeded IN break
8 ing through the French frontier ''She
& violated EelEiunl'e neutrality and
4 slars In through the back door, ~
added. lie was in Louvaiu when the
historic French city was evacuated Ivy
the allies and sacked and burned by
the Germans
Dwelling on the responsibility for
The war he accused "a Hohenzoilerns
: and other German leaders OF pass
ing the buck He spoke of the spirit
Of the allies and their determination
thai there should bt so compromise,
hu- either victory or death liz
Gwet on the atrocities Of The Germans
and the desoiation rft ny them in
. Their wake.
He declared h. could never be cor
dial 10 s. hyphenated Germfn until
he learned whether or not ne had been
true 10 his oath OF allegiance w
cannot trust them hc So a. and We
can expect but ltttla that l. desira bic
from 1hr Hl tie assured his hearers
that thev would never again hear Of
atrocities such as had beer committed
by the invader Germany has been
thoroughly whipped she has been
fhrottled and j. unts rneath the heel
IF the allies - he sad
I'm Admircr OF Wilson.
Lieutenant Judson declared thai ~
was glad cur, president HAS gone
abroad He Will get first hand stories
sone N Northern France and Bel
piun1. Wilson. he said Will receive
from Trapce a welcome such as no
other man Mas or wifi ever get or no
either country could give Wilson, he
said is democracy's creates leader
TIL. president has lived and maintain
81 his ideas. Ills influence ia needed
IN al The Versailles peace conference.
He j. no sentimen2aiist and he VIII
SEE that Germany makes full repArq
lion ard satisfies the world Of he~
beaitsuce Wilson's visit ia Europe.
he thought. marks an epoch in the
history OF the civilization He paid
his respects. in no planetary
terms to those who criticised Ills triv
abroad
Lieutenant Judson spent some time
=
rnies lfaa. The king is ruler be-
&C. = ',aani~ will IT,
He bad som ething TO say about the
reeent revelations before the senate
aHsestigatii.@ committee of A Bruce
.Btelaski, chief of the Intelligence
bureau of the department OF justice
He viewed former Ambassador Won
Eeynstorr's oVertures 20 prominent
Americans whose names have been in
the public prints of late, He referred
10 Hears;'s alleged -Gernanism
He accused his papers of talsehoods
2, IN g.nHise aen WITH the Italian retreat
q Of iastgSo4T g. 4.
nayIonaf.t% caiifc III x fesu1r
of tho retreat before the Austrians.
which he said WAS due to the roots OF
d cancer left by Won Buelow. who had
planted disioyaity In Italy Five per
cent Of Italy, he said. was disIoya
due 10 German propaganda and he
doubted not that as great per cent
Of the population Of the United States
was disioyal This five per cent he
said. was made M Of Germans,
i iSolshevists socialists, International
Workers of The World and what Is
worse than even a German If such Il
thing Is possible, the man who 10
neither "blacb nor white" who -
nofhtns,
Hun Atrocities.
German sVja tors he said bombed the
hospital cities Of Nancy aud Tout be-
cause they were ordered to DO SO. de-
spite the fact that German army head
quarters vas officially notified that the
Two Cijies wers. undefended hospital
towns \ .sptured Hun aviator de-
elsred that Germany was pot doing ex-
sctly the square thing
Hs described German kultur as
81 m uGsge. Germany's enterprises in
fehaY of It's country.s veal he de-
fe~ihed as merely covering the mud and
rnire. German 2 Young men. die said.
were yiceridden. and their immortality
was condoned hy her women with q
teseranGe. II Upf an absolute indirer-
encc. pretty much AS an American girl
would say OF "A male acquaintance,
he is all right. but he drinks"
HI wanted To diasipate the belief that
EnRiishnen are snohs II is their ma
iionai reserve. their quiet demeanor. he
sspla ine6.
Touehins on education In Germany.
ne said the masses are exploited for
the benefit Of the classes. /.
.4ssi.aE he SAID. f.,4s ett.tette-ti ts'er~-
moral religions and ethical code that
has been accepted by other civilized RIA =
lions.
The speaker faith IN Liehenecht has
been shattered. L once thought We
could trust him" he said, bu, he has
turned out TO be a dirty bolshevist"
ALTHOUGH the armisticeD was signed
thirty ds5s age. he said. Germany is
not one jot nearer characterization.
kerenskY. according TO Lieutenant
hudson, is JUST a. guilty of Ger
4 HIS nisr1 as is Jenine and Trotsky He
= described him as an idle sentimentaliat
- The French. he said nipped his plans
fe visit America in the bud.
Five Der cent of the people In Amer
lea are sentimentaists, he said Among
thorn are Scott Nearing and Max f.ast r
~ mar. And the pacihsts. he said are
I no better. The sixty per cent American
and forty per cent something else are
ii il the same class The only American
II MoFtb while, he declared. IS the Joe
4 par cent American. All others are SOW
II ing seeds of discomfort in America
Advice to Wage Enrners.
Wage earners. ne said, should learn
that var wages were abnormal. and
should patientiy and periodically ada p,
themselves TO the changed conditions
& that are bound to come III they don't
he said, they are bolshevists, and Amer
ica will have nothing to do with the
breed.
f5ermany's downfall, he averred was
due to the fact that she has neyei
~ ~f~ Sr.s ks.S r.