The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

BERLIN. june 1.-THE next war;
You might think that Germany. de-
fcated on the battlefield. burdcned by
r,parationa. staEgerinE under tax
alton. would dream Of anything but
another armed conflict.
But " I can Judge hy conversation
I hive had with all sorts and condi-
tioas Of people la Germany. there Is
a burning hope for revenge upon
France for all tho foundations OF the
armistiCc. the peace treaty and the
aftermath which we. together with
Great Britain and Italy. helped bring
about by our common treaty.
The Germans don't say much about
uH Americans They have "a feeling
that their submarine VAR did force
us IN Besides they have millions Of
kin M America who are once more
sending them food and money
They don't rcyilc the English. be-
rtIsU they dream ~ Tho day when
England will see IN France "a nation
that Is challenging British trade ON
the continent.
rrnncc T. Thoroughly Hatcd.
itut | found AN almost universal
hatred Of France. u b. calling to
O. man pride 60 500 H nation of IS
milions dominating over @ nation oi
over so millions.
fN'A AN"NNNNNN NH Nv 'NH 100
the French flag flying ovcr their
fortrcsscs, Aisace- Lorraine once more
"a French posscaaion-thcse things
are never out of a Germans mind FOR
m Instant one night IN Essen /
talked To- q Young officer 90 tho police.
I mentioned France and his eyes
blnxed. said he;
The allies ted by France say We
MAY not have an army to exceed
zoe. 600 men and that W may not
have, consCriptioH. They huit us in
the matter Of rchools for military
training Are they fools enough to
thiLK thcy can down az that way
There are hundreds OF thousainds
Of fHtherl iu G"rmuuA who have hrd
military training. They can train
their boys They e also each their
hariVa 90 shudd"r when the VOL I
FrtIchman is pronounced. W. will
even w scores some day
With France u I-"Dincr-nt."
I talked e. u railway porter In Rrc-
mon railway station. lie said he was
an ardent socialist. lie didn't believe
In w1rE.
How about France .' BE- asked.
"Ch. that is different That would
be- another Kind Of war. We were
trickcd into a peace that b. making
us slaves OF France 1 would be Tor
q conflict that would break our
shackles''
ON the dead walls of many Ger
man cities | have uocu posters with
a hidvous curicaturr ~ u ~
Frances black soldiers.
turing tine war these cartoons
we've used o. keep the fighting spirit
col the people TO burning point. II
w1H represented that most OF the
fronch troops we've black. NOW II b.
rrf resented that tho bulk Of the
Fn'nch army of occupation b. black.
Thvy have r. name for his French
army of occupation. They call Il
'nio schwur1o schlnnch"-tho hlaclt
faint or the black shame The comic
pap ~ are AWAY hdrping ON this
matter Propaganda about u is uScd
IN every conceivable form.
ProIEigandists Sull BusN.
tU the movies / saw flashed ON tho
screen o. map OF thc German Rhine
territory occupied hy the allies. then
Tho statement that tho French pro.
y sd TO Increase uheir army OF ocru.
pltiDn from 10000 To- 1850. 900 thou
that the would cost Germsns $50
million marks more each Vear
when wiH IN ~ mburg an The
street cara horc plac1rds insidr In.
yitIur the people tn a great meeting
OF protest
IN, oty government. probably
through fear Of international cuns'
uucur.H. had forbidden the meeting
and lu,k"d the htIl But u OF the
heading preachers Of the Ciu. WIN
had been announced as a |priucipa'
speaker at the meeting. denounced
before the disappointed crowd The
action Of the government.
10 was m Hamburg. TOO. that / sew
hpN. the vaudeville thcaters are use,
FOR ~auti-frrnch propaganda pur
poH cs. one performer snug sourH a.
hiH pwn composition. The refrain %
unc ct there wa have patience"
7hc verse TINT brought down IN
huuuo came when the ~ir"cr siii
Germany would pay the French in
domuity ln u thousand years, "hay.
patience
lsrok Forward Ia Rcckoning.
A poet un the famc bill declaimc
his " poems, The theme Of on