davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
The Better Game

They haze their share of scrapping aUhere tho
is marked aUith crosses,
And the Game is dripping red;
Where the Han shells sang the story of their ever
grooming losses
As they counted up their dead;
SO they face the Western skyline aohere better game
is calling
As they drive the foam,
Where the taco-base hits are blooming and the four-
foot puts falling
Near the good old choW of home.
oh, the reveHles aoa,ng and the hikes are nearly
Dowm the bitter road of fame,
Where spring has whispered to them through the faint
breath of the clorer -.
OF q foircr, cleaner game;
Who're the stark downs of the Argone and the nsists
snrroanad them,
A they lay their gatas aside,
Headed bach among the tleochers ,Oth their ancient
clan around them
Yelling, "Slidc, you bone-hcod Slide''
Where the outomatic's silent the nfbhck sings it's
In tho bunhers and the pits;
Where there's quite enough excitement aud longer
lasting 9lorv .ss
In the faco and three base hits;
Where the pachs all discarded and the masks no
longer stiNc
AS they reel across TIE fodnt--~
Where the bat supptants the and tho mushie
Gusts the rifle
IN the dream of "Hone, Street Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Columbia Five
Wins From Yale
In Fast Game
Johnson, Of Blue and White
Team, Scores the Tieing
and Winning Goals

Joy ran rampant in the Columbia
University gymnasium last night when
the White and Blue basketball team
scored sensational victory over Yale
University in series of the inter
colleEiste tournament by score Of
"a to 70. The game WAS decided in the
hnnl half minute OF play, when John
son, the Columbia centre, Gagged "a field
goal for the winning margin of points.
Tho game was filled with hard play
ing, in which the Columbia team out
shonc its rivals throughout the greater
part of the contest. During the frst
half the Columbia men continually
kept their opponents on the defensive
and at the end held lead Of II TO 8.
Ynle's playing Ia the second hail was
decidedly better. Van Slyck. the left
forward, scored Blk points for his team,
bringing the count II TO ii in Colum-
bias favor before the local team finally
scored point. Yale did not let up in
it's attack and had soon assumed the
lead at % to II. Moss added another
field goal for Yale, but Farrell, Of
Columbia, pulled Yale's lead down TO
one point with n field goal. Johnson
goal under the Eli basket. ard minute
later the same player Gagged the win
ming basket.
Van Slyck alone counted for 10 Of
Yale's points, while johnson and Far
rell were the outstanding stars for the
Blue and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
The Revival

"What," have been asked on more than one
occasion, "will be the attitude Of the returned soldier
to sport?"
Practically the same as his attitude will be toward
home cooking and late morning sleep in regular
bed between clean sheets
fer from to two years in the drudgery and
drcariness Of areas, in the mud devastation
and death Of the 'front.' sport will carry appeal and
a lure beyond all reckoning
The soldier, freed from the ironbound regime of
$3.50 reveilles Inspections hikes drills and the of
it, has yearning to play to watch others pay--to
find recreation at every open chance He has known
the entangling alliances of the Great Outdoors too
long to be held in The thrill of competitive sport
viii be bis main outlet for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Navy Fencers Win
From Yale Team,

annapolis, Md, March 1.-The
dshipmen defeated Yale in a fencing
atch this afternoon, bouts to /
plain Leicester saved his team from
ing BANKED by defeating Van Cleavc.
= iile Captain Calnan and Smcllic. Of
q q Navy team. won all of their bouts
~ good margins.
The summary:
'o,is -Drinoliy Naval Aeaemy. deesicd Muii.
4, " 10 = SmoiiIe. Naval Acallriuy l.f,n,.J
~ 'sle 50: ceusu. Eaysi Academy. lie
=. = ga - 'r~isf i,lc. %. smriiio. Naysl Aoad
I'M. ut'7aied hiiis. Yaio. IL 10 tainan naval
ssSsistny defeated Mies. Yale p b. pounrliy
r.+s A2defay defeated f<'iecater. Yslc 10 q
is''ssn' eavai Academy. drferid NDlls yair
~ p@unsily. <svsl atemy. defeated Mllos
80, l%'osi'r. Yaie defesL~i Van Cleayc
u AVA Anadssns. 10
3. rsei'I isfhlbltlri lsriia between uidthlpnebl
.p.ibsnam "t weld tied t.s,.k dofoaifd ften-
"'"fF' ., HlasYb defeated IiVighiml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Yale Freshmen Defeat
Tiger Cubs i'm Tank

PRINCETON, \. j., March |. Yale s
freshman swimming team soundly de-
tented the Tiger cubs in dual meet
here toe day. The score was az to II.
Only ono first place went to the local
collcgians. when Stinson captured the
l00'yard swim.
The summary follows:
h0.yard swim--Won by Gauss. Yale: Mcdonald
Princeton second. Ncvill. Yale. third Time.
0a5 20.
aaO yard swim Mon by Coo Yale. Pratt. Yale.
second Gould. Princeton third. Time. 2s4 80.
Dive Ter form Won lay Pollard Yale viii,
1o2o points Ferguson Yale. with o6.5 points.
sccord McDouesn. Princeton. with SO polnis
Third
Piursc tor DIS ancc-Won by Mcaghcr. Yale. with
- feet inches. Gcrrscy. Yale. second, Dsnfor'h
Princeton thir1.
Toward swim Won by stinson. Princeton
Townsend. Yale. seco1l: schacfcr Yale third
Time. :o3 80
Relay rsce-won by Yale. with Gauss. Ncvill
Cook and Townsend; Princeton, second. Time
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Harvard Gets College Meet
Despite Miniature Reu0H
Ne,c Officers for
College athletics

resident Rowland c. Fenner. of
Pennsylvania.
Viee-Presidcnts- William +. Swanson.
Of Pittsburgh. and p. w. Srodgrass. of
Syracuse.
Secretary Louis Owens. of Columbia.
Treasurer lCrcd Halscy. Of New
York University.
Executive Committee Lawrence II.
Leonard, OF Harvard; Sherman Baldwin.
of Yale: w. T. Downs. of Princeton;
Leon G. Clay. Of Cornell; Paul n. An
derson. of NJ. I. T.. and Max \. Norton.
Of Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Women's Golf AT Memphis

!. announcement has been made that
thr Championship tournament Of Tho
women's Southern Golf Association
WI he played this year over the links
y tht Memphis Country Club during
re week beginning Iey 49, Miss
Asehn sterling. Of Atlanta, Ga. holder
~ ,ns woman's national championship.
among those expected TO compete
~ the tournament. The Southern title
nn2w ~ held by Mrs. X. G. DuRicld, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Neither Jess Willard nor Jack Dempsey is what
you might call extremely popular with the army
Willard Villa; has never been popular with any one-ex-
never understand why. if husky youngster like
Dempsey was SO keen for fight, he insisted upon
keeping we'll aloof from the only fight that counted
just at that time. AS between the two however, they
prefer to see Mr.. Dempsey hammer large chunk of
sandstone ont Of the .champon's lofty tvrret Not
sportsman they figure Willard the closest living
rival to the Canned Prince. ,.,1.
We recall the fond dream Of some two years ago
that by the time the American army left France the
French would be nation of ball players AS between
beating Germany and teaching baseball to the French
At the end of eighteen months the French method of
catching fly ball was to receive the same upon the
crest of the covered or uncovered dome They took
to baseball as eagerly fish takes to the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

LONDON, March I. Eddie Me.
'oor'y' the American light heavy.
weight now in tho American army. wa.
matched to-day to box Seaman Arthur
Iownlcy on March -. At the name
t'me a bout was arranged between
Augie Rather. Of she American army
ana winner IN the middlewcight divl-
sion IN the recent nter.Aiiied army
md navy boxing tournament and
boy" MacCornick for March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
n. Y. Tennis Club
Beats 9TH Regiment
8 Matches TO 5

The team of the New York Tennis
Club defeated the 7th Regiment Tennis
Club yesterday afternoon in n lawn
tennis team match held on the board
courts of the 22d Regiment Armory.
Broadway and 16Sth Street, by total
Of matches to 5. The New York men
won five Of the singles and three of
the doubles.
Walter Merrill Hall, the strongest
player Of the regimental team, was not
able to play yesterday, his place at the
No. position beng taken by Samuel
Robert McAllister, captain. McAllister
was defeated by J. II. Steinkampf, cap
tain Of the New York Club forces, by
a score Of 6 3, 26. Cd.
The winners strong playing az the
net position was too much for Meal
lister. except in the second set, when
he succeeded in edging his deep court
drives down the side lines.
Young Cecil Donaldson, runner-up
last year for the Canadian junior title,
defeated Jerry Lang, OF the New York
Tennis Club By u score Of Cd, B..
Donaldson volleycd with great effect
iveness and overhead his play was very
severe and accurate.
The summaries follow:
New York Tenn, club vs.. 7,h Regiment Tennis
tc '"e ', yamvs ( McA hSA" 1,h, 60
q Il: 'unninsham t7th,: defeated ,,,l Leon
g. ~. detoa,cI Travcrs lie eros ct 6S
@: lingo Hartmrn \. y. defeated Abraham
i hasso lG "o Fred Lesson Na'y N1aeI
e-l, Cecil donaldson (7th). defeated Jerry Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Barnard Five Closes
Season With Victory

Barnard School closed it's basket
ball soasoD by defeating Collegiate
School on the formers court ycntcr
day by n score OF 80 TO =. The Col
Iegiute boys were unable 10 break
up their opponents nll-around pass-
ing. and were inaccurate in their
shooting Barnard Gagged eighteen field
gonls, while Tobn registered the only
one for Colleginte.
~ was n auccessful season for the
barnard five, nv H. won fifteen Of its
seventeen contests
The lincup f0IIoWH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

-. 'nAMPiON, H.. March !. JEFF
hfIsner' pitcher Of the Brooklyn
D.'sooHers, has returned TO his home here
Ser sstting his discharge an AN en-
sxh IN the navy. Life in the navy
ssesiysa The warm praise Of PfeHor,
40 declared that he had kept In the
~ % shape and WAS ready for q
ss season pfefer has not yet come
~fms with the Brooklyn manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

LAKEWOOD. N. j., March H. Fred
Slcur. n professional trap shooter from
Philadelphia, won both prisos Mt the
Saturday afternoon handicap At the
shooting from scratch. He scored 06,
which brought him thu prlzo for high
score and htQh gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Princeton Freshies Beat
Five From Columbia

PRINCETON, March Princeton :,
freshman five. outclassed Columbia's
yearling aggregation here to-day and
won handily 81 to 20. The Tiger Cubs
were slow in getting under way but
once started left no doubt as TO their
superiority.
Mcllvaine, the Princeton leader. Was
easily the star of the game. His floor
work and shooting were the outstani
ing features of Princcton's play.
The linc-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Cornell Five Defeats
G.. {. N. Y. by a Point

Cornell University defeated the Col
lcgr Of tho CITY Of New York In M ex-
citing basketball game In the latter's
gymnasium last night by score Of II
to 20. The Ithaca Ave led by - TO q
At the end Of the frst half but II was
kcndnl)'s playing In the second period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Columbia Fencing Schedule

The revised schedule for thH Column
bin University fencing tonm has been
announced by lowering Tyson, gradu.
ate manager Of athletics, as follows:
March l. French y ~ e. A.. al French y NJ.
cA; IL. University Of Pennsylvania. Ut Vnlnnliy
NJ Pennsylvania: rs. Annapolis al Annspois. TO-
Harvard, al Harvard, 81. Yale. Al Vale: April
aud g. lntercolIegiatcs. at Hotel Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
60 aS 81? DILL; J.!

all the noisy welcome which the players take as their
own, but which is really tribute to the game itself.
>, 1--WE missed two years. remarked Hank, land
IN no longer kid. | wonder if get going again
oh, boy-to lay up against the old pill just once
more for two bases into the crowd--to get in my two
blows-to peg couple out at second--then batf---a
regular meal and revele the next morning--noth-
ing to do but eat and sleep until 230 the next day
say wonder if there's life like that still left back
home. And remember when used to kick when the
umpire called one me that might have been three
inches wide"
"Wel" we remarked, you'll get great welcome
when you get back"
"Yes," he said, "a great welcome--unt | Whit
some day with the winning left stranded on third
know the old game and the old crowd too we'll to kid
myself about that part of it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Mcl.antllcss Wins Again

CHICAGO. Mnrch |. David Me.
Cnndlcss. Of Chicago, won his third
straight game, 900 TO 240. IN to-day's
play IN the national amateur bnlk'
line billiard tournament, defeating
Robert M. Lord, Of Chicago. High
runs McCandlcss. n; Lord. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Seek 10 Duy Club

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Mar. /, An
nounccmcnt was made to-day by Mayor
&. WhItsell and City Councilman
Charles l.. Faust TINT they would pur-
chase the st. Joseph Wastern League
Baseball Club if the price ~ made
reasonable. +. J. Hanlon. Of Sioux
City, Ia, now owns the franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Army Nine on Field

WEST POINT, y. Y. March Fine
weather, prevailing here to-day.
brought the Army baseball team into
the open FOR its initial outdoor practise.
Although the going under foot was
bit heavy, Hans fobert's youngsters got
lot Of benefit from a two hours work
out in the warm sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

There is the of Hank Gowdy, The Lark One,
as an iustrious example,
The last time Hank no gazing modify
through the heavy gray mists that swung out across
the Rhine
His khuk-clad flesh German SOIL but lie
admitted that he had been dreaming and more
Of Apri hAck home--opening day--tho old crowd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Kingsley School swamped Hoboken
Academy by score of SO to 16 in their
annual basketball game on the Kings
lev court yesterday. Cavanagh, the
Kingsley, centre, alone triumphed over
Hoboken with his scoring Of 10 field
goals and from the foul line for a
total Of &c points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Monegan Lake School defeated Hack
ley School on the formers court yes
tertlay by score of SO to II. The vic
tors surpassed their rivals in all
around work. Stewart was Mohcgan s
star, with six field goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Blackburne Signs With Braves

BOSTON, Mass, March 1.-"Lena"
Blnckburne. the jnficlder who was Sc
cured by the Braves from the Reds,
he's turned in his signed contract to
the Boston club. He will have an OPP
portunity to baltic with Red" Smith
for the post at third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
BY Way of Suggestion

:, ~ What to do qcith the Kaiser?
Or exc rith his closv,ay son?
Why not make them umpires,
Killing the aoinnmg ram?
Or muke them sat and listen
TO the ya,71s that fghters spin?
On hear every golfers abb
In the match that he didn't ,uin?
."And less than year ago the big German often
sve all primed to wind up the war,"-Well
didn't it?
year ago to-day Hindenburg three up and five
to play. But at this point he began topping his drives
peculiarly disconccrtng habit
Those who believe that Germany has sport
should observe three four round Teuons absorbing
any one of their four daily meals. has to be in
good condition to lift that much stuff far his
mouth. sa
One Of tho toughest reconstruction jobs the French
have Is moving back oil the debris and manure piles
the Americans swept cut of many Of their towns.
parting message from the bunch between the
Rhine and tho Atlantic Get EN- to bring Is back
home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Horace Mann Five
Beats Rutgers Prep

Horace Mann School beat Rutgers
Prep at basketball on the formers
court yesterday by a score of 45 to 20.
Eder, at left forward, was Horace
Mann's big ace, with 10 field and Z foul
goals. for total of - points.
Tho lina-uu fOllourc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Army Five Defeated
For Fourth Time

WEST POINT, n. Y, March lit is
now four defeats in row for the
Army basketball team, the Princeton
Nassau five beating the cadets "a to
20 in fast game this afternoon. The
soldiers losfed throughout the initial
period, and Nassau's lead got so large
that the Army men looked hopelessly
beaten when half time read: Princeton,
16; Army, 4.
The cadets exhibited more fire and
dash in their play throughout the final
period, but the rally came too late, and
the victors managed to stay out in
front until the finish.
The line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

~. Wood itsl Winfield CD. scosil 80, Wad,aah
t:). Me..vllcy. Marcus Fowl aoals--Klns out
of fvr Sl,bstitut,e. PRINCETON. King for Reynolds,
Mpr,sy for w1od Maxwell for Wadc's9 CORTLAND
Kins. Columbia f.snso Tor scovii MNrgclss for
Swner. crte-(;rcc,c rno n halves--lNsep,y
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Rain Prevents Tennis

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IA
heavy rain fell here to-day and play in
the Florida state tennis championships
was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
he lineup follows:
90

Goals from Seid HolIes ~. Farrell ~. Robert
sot ~. r. Bailey f2), Totn. tioss from foni
Jc,hsrsW H. rook (s. sulptiiulas' r HALEY
for Farrell, ranpbelI ~ Tsshe Bailey ini ifnl'.
he'll iAfsree fam Thorpe Columbia. Time OF
halsfssv Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Goals from Aed--Cranston t3). Daniel 80
Barriek, iIynson t3), Dickinson. Legendrc (2).
Wilmer t2}. Bauhan. Goals from foul-Crans,o
lsl. McQuaerio $50. Dickinson C2). I.cgendre 90.
standardization for johnson. Morse for Dan
lei. Shabacker for Claterbt~s Time Of halves
20 minutes. Rcreree-Tom Thorpe Columbia I'm
pIreEd Thorpe. De La Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
The line-up follows:

Columbia '2D Pos. Yale t25)
iyHon ...,,,.......... L. T. ...........Van Slyck
Johnson .............. { ................ Hamlll
Kicnd .............. /. g. ,..,......... .t3oodeii
hro~N1 '''..',,,..,- IL. 4: ...,....... S'radclla
Suhs'it,itiok- .StcwGrf for IIo,ovi:z Moss for
Horton. Frost for uam Alderman for Goodcll
Goals from ncld- Couihbia-ryncn ,; Farrell /:
johnson. I: Iorvits |. Yalcvan SiycA 6. Moss
!; Ifsmill. ?. Goals from foul.--Farrcll. ): Van
syck. Referee Cartwright Phnadclphis: I'm
plc Reed. Springfield Training. Tine OF halves
20 miu'Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

a year ago to-day Hndenburg three up and five
to play. But ut this point he began topping his drives,
la peculiarly dsconccrting habit
Evening star., 1919-03-29
THIRTY THOUSAND STRIKE
Copenhagen Reports Spread of In.
dustrial Trouble in Ruhr Region.

COPENHAGEN. March 2s.-The
strikes in the Ruhr industrial region
are extending. according to dispatches
from Essen today. Thirty thousand
men are reported out
At q meeting Of tho strikers at
Langendreer. near Dortmund, on
Thursday demands were formulated
including the formation Of a revolu-
tionary workmen's guard, tho estab-
lishment Of political and economic re-
lations with tho Russian soviet gov
ernment and tho disarmament Of tho
police throughout GArmany.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Australians Delay Amendment.
France Asks 1914 Treaty
Govern as to Boundaries,
With Saar Basin Added

PARIS. Friday. March % Havas).-
In laying her claims before the coun.
Gil Of four today. France asked. first
of all. that her boundaries. as fixed
by the treaty Of Paris, May 80. 1914. be
restored to her. together with the
Saar BASIN
In the Rhine province on the left
bank Of the Rhine, II was stipulated,
the Germans should have political
autonomy but should not be permit
ted to establish fortifications, occupy
the territory with armed forces. nor
control the railways. Thus the Rhine
would serve France as a natural from
tier.
The treaty OF Paris in 1914 provid-
ed that France renounce her Gains
on Belgium and the left bank of the
Rhine and return to the boundaries aa
they existed in 1872. before the revo-
luton. This compelled France to con-
fine herself to the provinces of Alsace
and Lorraine. west of the Rhine. those
territories having been under French
control since 1859. It was erroneously
reported from Paris last night that
France had demanded her 1914 from
tiers, which would have excluded AL.
SAGE and Lorraine from her claims be.
fore the peace conference.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
SAYS PR0LETAR|AT
DANGER OF WORLD
German Economist Says
Neither Democracy Nor Mil
itarism Was Victorious.
"CLASS WAR ALREADY ON"
"CLASS WAR ALREADY ON'
BY BEN HECHT.
Special Wireless to The Evening Star
and the Chicago Daily News.
COpyFiEht, 1919.


BERLIN, Germany. March 25.-
Prof. Hermann Schumacher. Gef=
n1sny's foremost economist. who ten
years ago prophesfed that the world
war would be the inevitable outcome
Of militant industrialism. said to me
today: s.
I'm 1909 our visions were limited.
We could see only to the end Of the
page under the nose. That page con-
tained the history Of the world war
just ended. We see today that the
world war was not a hnality. but q
historical prelude to the reorganiza-
ton of society The world is now
marking time in a political vacuum.
There will enter into this Vacuum an
era of chaos century of warfare
between two economic systems. I
foresee q coming class struggle like
that at the period of the reformation
when the masses arose in protest
against the monopoly Of learning and
religion held by the Romanists."
DO you expect, then, a class war
between the proletariat and the bour-
geoisie?" I asked.
Il expect nothing" said Prof. Schu-
macher. TT is here. There are sew
eral psychological explanations of
bolshevism in Germany and the rest
Of the world. but bolshevism is not
a psychological phenomenon. 1t is an
historical and economic development
and neither bolshevist nor socialist
Since 1917 I have watched the bour-
geoisie power cutting its own throat.
Only Weakened Each Other.
Tho most significant and important
result of the world war was not
nationalist victory or a victory OF
the so-called democracy, for militar-
ism and democracy fundamentally
are the protectors Of the capitalistic
system Of industry upon which So
ciety until 1916 was firmly based.
Militarism and democracy, members
Of the same bourgeoise family, as
saulted each other in 1914 and after
four and a half years succeeded in
weakening each other. In Russia
socialism was able to take advantage
Of the weakened capitalistic system
to overthrow the government and
establish a reign Of the proletariat.
The same danger now threatens Ger
many and less Immediately threatens
the civilized world.
"The psychological explanation of
bolshevism is found in the war. To
q certain extent bolshevism is in
dtvidualistic reaction against the
enormous concentration of masses
upon objects not concerned with his
own individual welfare. In Russia
and Germany this concentration was
most intense. In Germany, for in
stance, the entire population con-
centrated four and a half years upon
q war which had nothing to do with
Individual desires. They sacrificed
life. health. time and money in an
impersonal cause. While under the
domination Of the militaristic-
capitalistic system of society the
German masses regarded the war in
the light of a high spiritual cause
They fought for the defense Of the
7C3ntinued on Second Page.J