Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
sRlTAik DICTATED PEACE.
SWilscn Theories Lose 10 London
Ideas" Says Count cxsrntn.

WuSUU SHoorioo Lose 20 I0noon
Ideas" Says Count cxsrntn.
fBy Associated Press.1
Vienna, Monday, Nov. 3.-The book
of revelations regarding the war
written by Count Czernin. former
Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs. Is complete and has come into
the possession Of Vienna political
personality, who briefly and pithily
sketches what the count writes.
1t presents In detail one section Of
the war, says the writer, and throws
light on dark episodes by official docu-
ments. archives and letters.
Czernin publishes astonishing writ
ings OF the one-time German chan
cellor, confidential messages from am
bassadors and ministers, protocals
about government meetings-in short.
facts and proofs.
Ths court, however, Gays the writer,
tries above all to prove that he never
had any blame or guilt and alwayA
was right and saw what was coming.
Two Predictions Right.
Il In two schportant points Cxernin Is
able to. prove he was good prophet.
for in 1919 he was tho only Austrian
diplomat who predicted the Rouma-
nian war. and in 1917 the breakdown
and the revolution. The writer con-
unues:
1.-THE submarine warfare and Pres
ident Wilson form two separate
chapters. The struggles Of Czernin
against the U-boat warfare are shown
from the reports and protocols which
are reproduced. Germany however.
would not take counsel and insisted
upon using this method.
"CZernin discusses the idea Of sepa-
rating Austria from Germany, but
is convinced this would have brought
no advantage. N<.
= Suspicious Of Wilson.
Should America come into tho
gary would be automatically drawn
In, for Austro Hungarian artillery was
already at the west front. Csernin said.
Full Of gripping interest Is tho
char ptes about Wilson. Czernin con-
siders Wilson unquestionably honor
able. but he questioned from the first
whether Wilson'S theories would pre-
vent the carrying out Of London's
ideas.
'Czernin says he made efforts to
determine whether Wilson's program
or the italian conQuests would be the
deciding factor In the peace discus
sion, but right in the middle Of his ne
gotiations he was relieved from Office
he says. His suspicion Of the fourteen
points was justified. At Versailles. he
say. the term Of the London conference
triunlphed. not the theories Of Wilson
Sees World Revolution. -a
"Count Czernin says of the futurei
"Versatlles is not the end Of the
war; 1t Is only a phase Of It. The war
will continue. even II In altered form.
I believe that coming generations will
not cali the great drama that ruled
the world for five years the world war.
but the world revolution, and will know
that the world revolution only began
with the war.
Neither Versailles nor st. Germain
will create any lasting work. In thie
peace there lie tho germs of death. The
cramps that twist Europe are not de-
creasing. Like the great earthquake.
the underground rumble continues.
"But other generations will arise
and will reconstruct what war and
revolution have destroyed. Each win
ter IA followed by spring and tho eter-
nal law viii prevail. that resurrection
follows death