davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
CONCERT BY TALENTED RUSSIANS
MUSICAL EVENT Of THE SEASON
rYA SCKKoLMU PROVES 0RE OF
TNB GREAT vI0LINTS3S OF
Z" DAY.
PLAYED HUSS1AM AnS WITH xRU8
DRAMATIC YRE AHD UADE-
grANprHo-oooDs UPRoBf.
CONCERT GIVEN AT &LXS CLUE
UNDER AUSPICES or Ladies'
OF TIE @. A. =.

The concert Al the Elks auditorium
last night under the auspices OF the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the u. y. X. tea-
turing Mr.. Ilya SchSolnik. viollnlst' MT:
W:lnot Goodwin. bass" cantante. ana
Miss Imog"ne Pray. pianist. was nota-
bio musical av"n, "f the season.
Iva Schkolnik Is IN every way well
worthy Of the remarkable press notices
which he has received. His is Gltt
amounting to genius. and there - n"
doubt hc Will bc. w:thin tho very near
future. heraldcd among tn" really great
y,olintsts Of the day. His playing ~
versatile compelling and rich IN inc hr'
Of A broad conception OF hfc ana music
Though n young man. his genius mas al
rcaay received some treasure OF tho rec
ignition il so richly deserves. as h" has
accepted tho position OF concrrtmas'"r
with no Detroit symphony orchestra.
beginning with them at the opening OIL
thor autumn engagements.
Mr.. SchkoInik's Interpretation ~
sndi,g's Romance" was given with
Yaro Sweetness and purity Of tone
.N-alsc rolorb NJ" with d"'iracv ana
grace and N Caprice Basque. COM
rosr,!or which - ever populad WIN
,.oIlnis,S his individuality Of lntcrp-H-
,a-,on called forth small ovation.
NJ Schkolnik played 'he Russian
A.rs" by WlenaEski. with 'he true
dramatic fire and understanding WIN
which >r'v Russian can r"nd"r mem.
Mss fnoE~re P"ay - pianist ~
rcod ,crAr.due NJ! balanced mus
.,4-r,, AID r.orS~ IT, r.ndIr,n a.
.,a ..,.r- nooula- ''Mo"nnght soma"
-. remarkably" broad. clear and NJ
Sre produces f,c :onal qualities and N
80 -lay,,- ~ "F'udn." ny Woll"nhaupt
VAS done W. ",'ar cut melody work
and vorv good Running accompa nlm"r'.
4, an acConpan'st she was much at
case And followed very artisttcally.
W,lrno, Goodwin. tho hassn cantante.
nosssSsrq a voI"" Of richness depth and
dramatic power His work was well re-
ce,vad. particularly his singing OF inc
beautiful aria h. G"unod. "Sh" N"n"
rharncth My SADNESS" from Queen of
ShNha:" ''Th" Magic of Your Eyes ara
"k,,,v H'Tnolc" wholly diversified num-
hars. each of which Mr.. Goodwin handled
with Ease. srnnot hn"ss and marked power
81 Interpretation.
Tho program - rs follows:
Sonata or, ~. No. The Moonlight"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BecthoNen''
AraEio
ArcEretto
Presto
Imogenc Pcay.
Hear Nc. V Winds and Waves'.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Handel
T.unGi Dal caro- Bene. ........' l"cchi
Come, Buy. S....... Buzzi P"ccia.
Wilmot Goodwin.
Aria Observation-Disclosures. .Mattheson
Pracludiun and Allegro. ............
................. FugnaniKrcislcr
Ilya Schkolnik.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
DEPORT ALIENS

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Tho houes
immigration committee voted unanl-
mousely to-day to report tho bill by
Representative johnson. Republican.
Washington. providing for deportation
Of undesirable aliens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

That the fame Of the delicious chick
en-and-waffie dinners Of the Old Stone
House at Roneys Point has spread was
demonstrated by the fact that merry
party motorcd from Youngstown. ONO.
and took dinner at the colonial resort
last night. The table was adorned with
fragrant garden flowers and covers were
laid for fourteen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
NGrD, Fist Honored.

Mrs. D. G.. List Of Washington. n C.,
who is a visitor in the city was COM
plimcnted last night with a dinner par
~ of pretty appointments at tho old
stone Hodse at Roneys Point. Dr. and
Mrs. John L. Dickey were tho host and
hostess at this charming affair and coy
ers were laid for the following persons:
Mesdames-
d c. List OF Wash J. c. Brady
ington. D. c. DR.. and Mrs
h J. Mandel Dickcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
pirnA. rhin Ensninr

The members Of the Business Wom-
ans club Of the 7. W. c. A. will "njor
a genuine picnic this evening. They will
leave the association building at $50
o'clock and will motor to the Hcinlcin
Farm near St Clairsvillc where the NOR
~ party will be held. A bon fire will
be built and weincrs will be cooked and
marshmallovs toasted. Following an
evening Of songs and Stories tho merry
crowd of young ladies will return TO tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
RIVER "HRA"

Davis Island Dam ~ feet, 6A0
clear and warm fass
Oil City 1.6 feet rising: clear 81
pleasant
and warmer. yts
Steubenvtllc 9 feet. Stationary; eloAgss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
lawn Party

This Is the season for lawn parties
and many have been announced for this
week This evening the Ladies' Of IN"
Macabees will hold one Of these delight
ful affairs at No. "a Florida strrrt. Eum-
erous attractions have been prepared
and a variety Of good things 70 cat md
drink will DO on display. Miss Mary
Keays 10 tho general chairman in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

William Bon.n will BE- arrhgned IN
police court this morning to face q
charge of disorderly conduct. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon ov Oficer
Albert Custer. II II said that he raised
a row At home and struck his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Thompson Rownd. Of Milton, New
York. will spend tho summer months
with, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Rownd. OF
Pleasant Valley.
George Wilson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w p. Wilson, Of Highland Park. haa
returned from New York, where he haS
been attending school.
Robert Rownd. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
w f Rownd. Of Pleasant Valley. is
spending a few days in Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Swimming Party

One Of the very enjoyable affairs ar
ranged in honor Of Miss Nina I.unn. Of
Washington. D. G.. who is III" guest Of
Miss Louise Harper. was the swimming
party held yesterday. Miss Eleanor
stewart was the charming hostess and
the large swimming pool at tho Stewart
home Accommodated the guests. Following
several hours at this jolly diversion
light supper was enjoyed. Tho follow
ing were In attendance:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Stone House Roncys roin'. Tea Room
and Antique Shop. Chicken and Waf-
fcl or Ham Egg and corn oak" dinners
10 order Telephone Ass Elm Grove.
FRANK EHRHART. Prop.
my-26-lmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
WIN Entertain Bridge Club.

Miss Bess MathiSon will entertain the
MEMBERS OF her bridge Club on Thurs-
day afternoon at her home in Huhhards
Lane The hours will be from until
: and following several hours Of his
fascinating card game tna will be served
with the lovlicst of appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Miss Hottie Henderson,. and daughter
Miss Catherine Of Overland. Ohio. arc
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Weiss
at their homo in Elmwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Theatre Party
Another delightful party will bo added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

informal Dance Tonight.

The younger element Of thu social
world is eagerly anticipating IN" lhI"r-
NAL dancing party which Will u" gwen
this evening by Charles llutchinS al ms
home in woodsdal". complim"nlInE MISS
Nina Lunn. OF Washington. ID. G. who IS
a visitor in the city. The HutchInS
homo which Is located on Orchard ave-
mo will be decorated for the occasion.
yaricolored Japanese lanterns on the
norch and lawn lending nm air of fcStiV-
ity 10 the scene. An interesting pro-
gram Of the most popular dance music
will be rendered by the Pace ACCORDION
orchestra and refreshments will be scrv-
cd Mt a late hour. Twenty couples Will
enjoy the charming affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
lutheran Reunion

At the Lutheran reunion which Will
he held ut the Fair Grounds NIL day
Wednesday, the women Of tho EdEwood
church will have charge of tn" r"fr"Sh-
ment stand. Homo made pies. caE:2e
potato salad, baked beans. sandwiches.
ic. cream. lemonade, pop. coffee and ic:
tea will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Motor Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. John f. Reid nave re-
turned to their home in Birch Lynn after
enjoying a two weeks motor trip whlCs
included New York, Atlantic CITY ana
Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
SOCIETY ACTIVE
DANCING PARTY AT THE HOME OF
CHARLES HUTCHINS THIS EVEN
ING WILL BE ENJOYABLE
Many visitors in the City Are Beng
Complimented at Delightful
PARTIES

Society is very activ" AS tn" season
goes on toward midsummer. Th"I%h
no large parties have been S"h"Lus'o
for this week there ar" many NmiI al
fairs TO keep it's members busy. lhhH'r
parties Of an .nf"rrnhl natur" iH-
promptu dancing parties. bridE" 'i"o
meetings and many lawn parties "h"S'
popularity over balance ihcs" other AZ
fairs nj this season ar" claiming the
attention of various organ Zatr"nS.
The members OF tn" Opportunity cir
cI" Of the Nauc" Memorial rhnrrh NJ
Woodsdalr hay" mad" plans which 9Id
fair to product the most u"liGhtiu' lawn
party of tho season. The beautiful lawn
OF the Vance church. with it's smoothly
kent carpet Of green. IS An !d'll place
for an affair Of this kind and the b""ihS
besides being artistiCally decorated 10
please IN" cy" will hold many Go"o
things which viii Int tn" right spot on
a hot summers day. Pies. cakes. home
made candies in nm abundance" VIII ""
thrrc ready to serve tn" business men
and motorists at o'clock on lhcir way
home from the city. The surprls" boo, q
will be an interesting feature OF 'h'
affair and a very successful "N"nlne
will doubtless result from IN" uh'H-E6
efforts Of the ladies.
Lawn Fete and Social.
lawn fctc and social will be held on
tho lawn surrounding tn" HON" of Les
fer Whitecotton. at DiX"ns Kun. FhnrS-
dav evening. The proceeds from TINS
affair will be used for the benefit OF tho
Clinton NJ. T.. church. Booths Of Va
rious refreshments will he attraruN"IN
arranged and social evening Will Vc
enjoyed. A cordial invitation is extended
To rcirhboring churches TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
CROWN PRINCE
Ot SIS BITiIlft>N

In the meantime the crown prince
had had a conference on the morning
Of the 18th with the party leaders OF
tho rcichstag the majority OF whom
either declared themselves la favor OF
the immediate resignation OF the
chancellor. or else asserted that they
attached no importance 10 his re
naming in office. No one took hts
side
On the crown princes report the
emperor now decided To accept the
resignation Of Chancellor won Beth
mann.
When we arrived in Berlin on the
18th the emperor had already given
his decision. hoped that the man
who was to assume office would be
capable OF concentrating the whole
energy OF tho German people for a
united effort.
on our first visit TO Berlin. on July
Z. tho field marshal and had been
prepared 20 gssct members Of the
r"irhstsg At tho general staff offices
and give them Information about the
military situation in an Informal
manner. I was anxious TO rcaasure
them. This conversation took place
in the afternoon 90 the 18Th. Before
tho conference began. the secretary
Of state. Or Hrlfterich. and under
secretary Of state. WRhnschnffe. talk
cd with mc In very excited man.
ner about the possibility Of a peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
HAS RECORD OF
MARINE HEROES
Fighting Chaplain Won War
Cross in France

Chaplain Albert y, Park. T. s y,
SKY pilot" Of the 4 3. a. Wyo.
ming. when the fighting grew hot
AT the battle OF Blanc Mont. took
his burial squad 81 80 mon and
went 20 work pntsinR ammunition
90 the first line trenches For this
he was reprimanded by Brig Gen.
Logan Feiand. commanding the
marine detachment. for disobcdt
encc OF orders. lie also was deco.
rated with the croix de guerro by
the French
Chaplain Park was made an act
ing chaplain IN 1916 and near the
outbreak ~ the war was sent over
seas with the first replacement 81.
vision OF the marines popularity
known a. the death division" lie
took part in five offcnsives
Chaplain Park has the death &C.
counts ~ "a large number Of OFF.
Gers and men 81 the FIRM and
sixth regiments Of marines lie
announced SUNDAY that he would
be- glad "a talk 20 friends Or rela
iives Of these men and give them
such Information Of their deaths az
me posHeHsen. The Wyoming viii
be stationed at the Puget Sound
navy yard 40 Brcmerton soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
COURT OF APPEALS
OPENS SESSION HERE

The September term OF the United
States court OF appeals opened in
United states Judge Jeremiah Meter.
er's courtroom Monday morning. The
courtroom was placed az the disposal
Of the appellate court by Judge
Neterer. Five cases are to be heard.
Tho Judges making up the court
are: William -. Gilbert of Portland.
William II. Hunt and William w.
Morrow OF San Francisco. Judge
Gilbert prcsides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

man hearts never prevented the
axe being laid To the tree OF the
imperial office and tho glory OF the
empire.
Moreover. the political leaders
lacked tho strength 60 govern with
firmncss. At that time the mass OF
the people were not yet greedy for
cheap phrases. They wanted 10 be
sure that no unfair privileges were
allowed as 10 living and conduct. and
That In these respects everything was
Justly ana oquitably regulated. They
also wanted peace. hut never a peace
such as We are now getting, and
could only have got even then.
The government had lost the de.
termination 20 win and It's faith In
German strength, which had 80 tril'
lantly manifested Itself in the past
three years, and had only commenced
To tot;cf for want OF leading. So the
army did not receive what Il needed
for yiefory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

entente TO stop the war Otherwise
no new points were raised.
A. senior representative Of the
general staff the field marshal again
spoke against tho resolution. mere.
IS pointed out 20 the gentlemen sit
ting next 20 me that tic resolution
contained not a single ailusion TO
the army They therefore Included
n sentence expressing the thanks %
the people 20 tho army
when 10 ief; requested Deputy
ton Beyond that felt that my
presence had not been necessary at
this discussion Of the question and
that I should have done better not
90 20. I said - later. among others.
TO tho Deputy Muller Mciningen
From the tribune OF the reichstag
ths peace resolution went out into
tho world A. anticipated. II pro.
duced on our enemies no political II.
feet whatever; they took II ~ . con.
fession Of weakness. Bulgaria and
Turkey began 10 doubt our victory.
Nor was the effect In the country
what the movers had hoped.
Instead OF drawing the proper con.
clusion from the refusal OF the
enemy. ana strengthening the fight.
Ing spirit OF the people. the govern.
ment gave no thought 10 the enemy.
but entangicd itself further and fur.
Their in the unfortunate idea OF a
peace by understanding that could
be had at any time This was to
prove the curse OF tho peace resolu.
ton
Tho general STAFF considered Il a
mistake from the military point OF
view But the field marshal and /
authorized the imperial chancellor to
announce our concurrence in his at
titudc towards a. because he wished
20 avoid = conflict with the majority
OF tho rcichstaR in tho interests Of
tho prosecution OF tho war. And 80
We also shouldcred tho responsibility
for the resolution. which We thought
"A lesser evil than internal confusion
To that pitch had things come i'm
Germany We hoped the new i'm.
pcrial chancellor might improve mat.
tiers. even II only gradually. and
therefore thought It necessary to
meet his wishes
tpuhlah"d by special arrangement with
tho Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copy
riRhtcd. 1919. by Harper and Brothers
All rights reserved Copy riEhtcd In
Great britain by Hutchinson and Com
pnny and tho London Times Ia spain by
MessrH SeiS and Barrel. In Italy by
Fratelh lrovcs. IN Canada and Aus
trRlta. All sights reserved FOR France
Hclgium Holland, Russia and the Scan
dtnavlan countrioAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
ARNN CHIEFS
OFF, lt To OUT

no longer believed that a change
would take place under that chan.
cellor The hope 81 being able TO
collaboratc in complete accord with
the imperial chancellor. which had
cherished when I went to general
hchdqunrters had broken down. So
wrote out my resignation
The constitutional troblems did not
affect my military action. Personally
I considered the barrier which the
INT ~rlli chancellor erected between
the emperor and the people 10 be dc.
plorabl~ TIE emperor could not he
come sufficiently acquainted with
men. Several times. though In vain.
I had asked Chancellor Won Beth.
mann 10 lot him meet leading men.
IL could only serve 10 smooth mat.
iorH over IN a satisfactory manner.
For this reason I thought IL advnn.
hEcouH to include parliamentary sec.
rcthricH OF state In the cabinet.
hoped. too, that thru them the coun.
try would he more likely TO receive
what Il needed FOR the war
The field marshal Joined me and
submitted his resignation at the same
tnn". our applications were dis
patched 10 Berlin. on the evening Of
the l-th. after We had sent prrlim.
mary notification To General won
Llnckcr In the afternoon. simulta.
u~ously We received an urgent tele.
gram from the war minister. who
considered II necessary. in view o.
tho military situation. for tho field
marnhai To make further personal
report IN Berlin. Tho emperor also
n Lahal ~ -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
GERMANS HAD To
".O On STARVING"

I'm 1914 We we're aglow with
patriotism SELF sacrifice ana conf
dencc In our own strength We now
needed fresh energy and impulse 60
make the German people forget the
Years 81 suffering and distress. ot
bitterness and disappointment, re.
plenish Il with holy arior, strength
and confidence. and enable Il To i'm.
hue its fighting forces with fresh
enthusiasm The imperial chancellor
undercstimatcd the value OF these
moral forces Hut the German poo
pie had 10 30 on starving.
The chancellor had permitted the
enemy's refusal 81 our peace offer
TO pass by without letting the people
know that. owing 20 the enemy = Will.
no just peace was possible. hut that.
ON the contrary. as he believed and
put it himself. a "helots' peace" was
to be our bot he had failed 70 i'm.
hue them with fresh war like rrsolu.
ton, and call upon them go tight
-or life and honor against q strong.
willcd enemy striving FOR our dc.
Structiou
No. he himself dcspaircd OF VIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
BISHOP SHAYlER
BIDS FAREWELL

1.-THE one thing which II the test
Of today in endurance. was the key.
note OF the farewell sermon 81
bishop Ernest Vincent Shnyler. de-
llvered Sunday morning AZ st
Marks parish In the war II was a
question % endurance that fittcd the
nations FOR victory. and in llfe " ~
the character that gives a man the
endurance that enables him 10 do his
part"
A. the last nct Of his official life
IN seattle Bishop Shnyier confirmed
a eiarn Of four AT the Sundny evening
services az 81 Marks church. sun
day afternoon be baptized ten new
members Of the parish and at the
early communion sunday morning be
admitted ten new members into the
order 81 the Daughters Of the King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
POLITICAL SYSTEM
BARREN

There may have been men Of
strong character In the reichstag
Who could have guided the destiny
OF the country. The party system
prevented their coming 10 the front
We WIRE poor In men. Our political
system had not produced new
creative brains. and by it, barren.
meas II pronounced Its own sen.
tenc~.
our participation ln further par.
llameniary discussions Of tho peace
resolution az tho ministry Of the In.
terror had been suggested hy the new
imperial chancellor requested him
70 dispcns. wtth- our Attendance I
was convinced that we had fulfilled
our task the day before aud Tint
u would only drag uf iuto political
controversy.
The chancellor persisted. ~ far
~ possible. W wished to support
him In taking over his burdensome
heritage. and therefore decided TO
comply At the same time We were
deslrous OF showing nr Michaeiis
what value We attached TO conf
Dental collaboration with tho i'm.
periai government. Both the field
marshal and frequently wrote In
this sense 10 tho new chancellor.
At tho meeting NC thought IL most
remarkable that tho majority parties
based their demand FOR the peace
resolution on tho spirit % the coun.
try at tho moment. only by this
means could the masses bc rendered
capable % holding out. II Tho wished.
for peace did not mstcriaiixc This
was n melancholy picture. FAR worre
than had expected. Al the same
time. the hope Of collapse - the
enemy was expressed. The Russian
Socialists were said n be DESTROYS
OF forcing tho other sfatrs OF IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
WILSON'S BLOW
TO THE KAISER

The inhuman illtreatment OF our
prisoners. the very flesh ot our flesh.
was not allowed TO arouse any feel
iugs which could hc vented outside
though not. ~ course. against the
prisoners in our hands. Instead.
every expression OF anger was sup.
pressed and the seeds u bitterness
We're SOW n
when Wilson. on the entry % the
United states into the war. attempt
al 10 drive a wedge between the EN-.
pcrur the princes and the people. the
chancellor did not arise To protect
his imperial master The rcichsnE
protested. but the imperial chancellor
held hts peace. lie never called upon
the people TO defend the monarchical
idea. which, then AS now. had It's
roots firmly fixed in millions OF Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Dr. Miohaclls became imperial
chancellor Herr won Nalentini. chief
OF the cmperof'H civil cabinet had
given the field marshal the names OF
several gentlemen. OF whom his
majesty would select one. Prince
hulow. whom the field marshal had
ON occasion suggested % the .cm.
pcror was not among them Count
Hertling had refused. and declared
he could not cooperate with the
general STAFF. at which was not par.
tieularly surprised.
From correspondence had had
with him thru the Bnvarian war
minister won Itellingfnth. | had un.
fortunately acquired tho conviction
that he and everyone else In Munich
regarded tho general staff in the
samc light as did the WiihrimatraHse
Count H-rtling became chancellor
later ana ON his retirement he ex-
pressed to me his snusf elton AZ
the hearty cooperation that had
marked the relations between his OF
flee and general headquarters
Tho field marshal told Herr Won
Nalcuftirl that ho should welcome
an gentleman his majesty might
nominate was surprised 20 find
that TIE authorities concerned did not
have successor 90 the imperial
chancellor always In readiness ana
that In "a matter Of such decisive
imI oruncc or ~ destiny. Germany
had 20 live from hand 90 mouth
The path OF our internal develop
mcut nad not afforded scope for the
growth of strong personalities n
was quite striking 20 see how the
officer class. the members OF which
were always thought TO be- the most
narrow minded, had produced men ~
decision. whilst the civil official class.
on tho contrary. had unfortunately
80 consplcuousiy failed IN this re-.
spect. Men who were prominent In
pui lie hfc kept out - the way and
followed their own uFgfrwNluUn