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Show i ), ' " vi.r i- i. - We Didira-- - German Viewpoint of the Outcome of the War Is Now Revealed - . - n 7 only chance of The "White Book" be, ing published as gone. It might be .Interesting here, however, to nientiJb a few thing regarding Haase, as he ts a man that I think Germany must take Into consideration and find an office for when the nation. settles down to ordinary routine Work, aga.n. The uitioHunaie V Teutons Expect to Be Given Passports to America and Officers Seek Place in Army 1; - r a ; . v , . t tna , Head of Commission To Investigate CondiMido De Omp to Gen. Harries, Prisoner In Germany.) tion of AUu-' ' , (Special Correspondence.) German th fact Th that .nillltary machine YORK. May Jl. broken up by th Allied armies at th Meuse river, and not on other aide of the Rhine, Is one of the reasons why it will take the Allies a tong time to convince th people of the German nation that war, and that pesc term should they hare been thoroughly beaten In this . be debated by tbe Allied nation .Because of tha strict censorship Imposed upon the newspapers by the. imperial German government by means of which the actual number of casualties that occurred in the army during the four years of the war have been kept from the German masse, and because there are no people In Germany high minded enough to dlaclose to tha German public the true facte accused of committing,- - and regarding the atrocltlc that they hara-bee- n have committed, as time goes on. people will see tha necessity of convincing - each and every German of tha fact Thartur is a native of a country that Had been given about as severe a licking as any nation could receive. At present you bear throughout Germany, the song, which run. The . war is over now. W are at pesc. Let us forget Comrade,' snd each and every German that you talk to says, Ws. didn't win and we didnt loe, but over." ' why worry about that for the war A certain group of Germans maintain that th war ended because of the fact that President Wilson submitted peace term to th German in th early part of November, 1111, which wer agreeable' to th Allies, snd which tbe Germans decided to accept because they found them agreeable as well. If you ask a German If be 'thinks they won tbe war, he says. W would have defeated Franc if England hadn't com in, and wa would have defeated England, and France, If America hadnt tateafersd." Non of them are willing to confess the fact that the British embargo bad more to do with th abrupt ending of the war than anything else. Fooh Ready For Mighty Blow. Jt really Is pathetic that Marshal Foci was not allowed to strike another tyow between Meta and 8traaburg on th 14th of November with 1S-French and American division, as he bad planned, for bad the war gone on, there Is not the slighteet doubt but what this attack would have been successful, and a a result moreover would have helped considerably in convincing tbe German of the fact that they wer at least not victorious. " An incident that occurred in Berlin to receive the same treatment that during my stay there will giv you any Germans- - would- - evolve. an insight Jntn the attitude that the wer of the on a similar mission in they Germans are .taking towards the Allies Parts or London. The. correspondent since the armistice. An English cor- ventured to state thath was not reas bad treatment as respondent. whom I knew, got Into an ceiving a German officer would receive if hs argument with a German officer to a went to Parts or London, and added hotel to Berlin one night, which came that he expected the same treatment from the Germans upon toe entry Jute very, near resulting in Berlin as the Germans received upon ' fight-their entry Into Brussels in th early Fortunately vlolenc was averted.: part- - ef the war. Thi was what nearbot here is the argument with, which ly caused the argument to precipitate ll fight. the German tried to Justify bis rude into a toward this It Expect to Go to America. actions correspondent. was unfortunate, he said, but th AlAnother peculiar German Idea is lied officers in Berlin must expect that as soon as tha peace terms are - d . ! NEW level-heade- ' r ' s t -- , tM I ' J j f , Liij rv c : ; . f 4 Which Ebert mado an or about i u- Hi enwl the headway that nothing but the ; i i . t i counter-rev- German Troops Returning Home After Army Debutantes for Coming London Season w of " liana 1 vices as May 14. "Nearly II,- -' to young Udie are waiting king to th bow their make u and queen." So say no less London the nifled ft Journal ONDON, dig-tba- "STprodlgiouii rgurs Has eerily they have been at certain small dances and theatre parties and young peoples dinners, they have shown that they are not nearly ao reserved and hy as they were formerly-thoughto be. In fact, they take quite atoHy healthy view-- of life; are fond of dancing and dearly love te have a thoroughly good time after jthelr own light-heart- ed the imMoa These are Scone of tbe Troops That Did Not Know They t signed at Versailles Germans will be able to get passports snd go to America. If the German people as a whole realised that they have been beaten, they would no doubt, see the impossibility of their being allowed te come to America, France, or v England for a long time to come. One way to teach the German that he did not win the war. is to treat him as an infectious disease would be treated snd keep bim segregated. There is not the slightest doubt but what the phantoms of our, dead at The peace tabie demand that this attitude be taken against the German for all time to come. There is absolutely no injustice or no bitterness and po unfairness to taking this action at all. It might sound harsh because it is unusual. We have a habit here in America of sitting too lightly on those who have guilt and selfishness In their hearts, and if we are to any of our foreign blood enemies to come to America, they must be first taught, in light of the fact that they arjk German, that they are not to this victors, but th vanquished war. . Our mission was continually bored by having to listen to proportions of an economic nature during Its entire stay to Berlin. Representatives from various Germari commercial concerns would come to us snd ssk when they coaid start to do business with American concerns whoa they, would be able to get passport to X meric, and if you told them that it would be a rather difficult thing for them to obtain passports for some time to come, they would look at you with a sort of smaxed and astonished glare in their eyes and almost demand why it was, pot going to be possible for . them to come. Sought to Instruct AHiesL Somebody started a rumor in Berlin that the Allied armies were to take German officer Into going their midst for training purposes and th result was that we had a countless number of application from German off loers of all ranks, especially from (he aviation, to arrange to have them attached to our army. The only reply we ever gave them was, "Why ahoold a victorious array get its Instructors from an army which has Just been beaten T That seemed to have th decided effect upon them that we desired, for they immediately were in sulted at such a statement as this and left with no mors argument. If a means could be devised to make each and every German conversant with all of .the atrocities -- that were committed "by' paid member Of it the Prussian military machine, would assist' materially in convincing ail of th Germans that it wilt be. a great many years before they will ever be on a friendly basis with the Jiies again. Frankly, I hope the never comes, for to me It would day be- a heinous Clime if we Americans forget the sinking of the Lusitania, atrocities perpetrated on our own men. the nailing of the Canadian-soldierto the ernes, the wanton rap of Belgian and French women and the great amount of destruction snd sorrow the Germans brought upon, the civilized world and allow ourselves to associate with them again. The people who wanted the "White Book" published, which would reveal the atrocities which the Germans are accused of, were th Independent Socialists and the chief leader of thee Haase, people was former Minister but when the Independent Socialist were forced out of office after th Spartacus uprisings to January, the Henley also is to be revived and tha July meetings at Newmarket. Goodwood wiU once more be the culminating race meeting of tho summer season. Thar win be no Cowes week this year, so the Solent will be silent, but I am told that th preparations for gronoe shooting this season will be of unprecedented Importance and that the "Twelfth will see the greatest gatherings on th moors. Th number of house . parties,. at , famous, wwt will m larger than hare occur red for generations 6 it really looks as If we wer to wake up from a long and very unpleasant sleep during which we have dreamed awful dreams, which unfortunately many of us have found only too real. But I think the Is to Inspire the general tendency younger generation with a mora cheerful and happy view of life. They have had a very gloomy and sorrowful Ums to pass through, and now it ts the general feeling that they should be shown something of tho happiness ury and extravagance to Petrograd ftmJ Part To her and to her husband money meant nothing except as s means towards the end of some material gratification. She spent hundreds of thousands of roubles to gowns and entertaining, while Jewels were the envy even of her, the great ladies of what was once the capital city of Russia Now this woman is exiled. a frightened refugee, with noth-l.Iefl, ..except broken merit of her gorgeous jewels 'frag, which She contrived to smuggle out of Russia by braiding them into the masses pf beautiful hair which she wore colled round her head. One string of pearls remains Intact, and this ..she managed to keep because she very cleverly painted each pear) head Mack with stove , polish. She Is actually "eating" her jewels now, and she told mb that if she can get sufficient backing.' she is going ts set Bp an atelier to London where Shs will Show some pf tbe Paris models which will be cep led to her workrooms. "All th great dressmakers of Fsrto know me well," sho told me. "I have spent millions of rouftrtee at their establishments, and- - I w1B try to tsaoh London women to drea a Dttle hotter than they do." menta. as wefi as the House of Lords, to women, while meeting with no opposition. were made th opportunity for bringing a charge of inconsistency against tbe Labor party, on the ground that while they .demand political and eoctal equality, they neglect the Industrial aspects of civilization. The question why 'women wore not freely admitted to all trade unions waa re- -- mb, fashion. I believe neither ,ef tha young princes approve of the manner in which their sister is hatted and gowned. An effort on one or more of lif a occastons recently ha been made on of their part to instill some chic Into the I met a very Interesting Rossi an technicality ta are young princess's rather dull and un- lady an Actuality of ftage) recently who escaped, from Petro-gra-d toilette inspired Whether will a ebe some months ago after a series until euch tlm be allowed to become really modern Snd smart when she Is officially of moto terrible adventures. Ttoder she Is s "oqt remain to be seen. It is a ordinary ciren instances, well known fact, however that sev- woman of great wealth who lived, as LADT MART. eral of the other princesses did Russian all nobles five or six i the 191. royal bouse have not been able to years ago, a life of extraordinary lux ert any individuality to th choice of their until they have been announcement of safely garment married. Cases in are Is M rumor has it. no those of the queen of Spain point will take place until peace (daughter to presume of tignd7 it is fair tho Princess Beatrice) and intervene Princess Arthur wek muat court th&t at least of can Connaught, Vtfor the first presentation ceramonle. (daughter of tha Princess Royal). These Both announced. these ladles were very charming by th lord dowdlly "English which r arranged until they esnc chamberlain after ot flclal have, like poused their rather .consort. Then Queen Ena became, next from the king and queen, to he Fyonrfaise to bo Extended to Women of 21 and' Fpwards No DtoqwaU- 10 functions, state th of other queen all Rumania, best the visHsof ficatlon, on Account of Sex, Even to Boose of Lords. dressed In relation to possible royalty to Europe, while distinguished per- Princess .Arthur with royaUties and other countries. her short ONDON May MN-I- n Introducing her beets. 'Her rather sonages from other "(4) That act may be cited as the the 191 skirts, little high hat Therefore, grantedbethat even a black and the Womens Emancipatipn Mil Womens Emancipation Act, 131 ) jauev in full swing season will patch-belo' summer beauty left clause, the only one to eye. u " it a certqinly one of the most a few days ago Into the House SuOfa these from the mlddlfTof Miy onward, decorative any - cmbeiew) was- - ?4o. -- 1, fashionable .that. Rogiteb- reystl fetf" mere .than Uis,ell' J"""hr'06nnSo ns Its promMer which extends the franchise to women London is about to embark on a ierf claimed that it was a simple example ot 21 and upwards. Even this was not On tbe second of ifay the brilliant and resistlessly energeticso e story of of politic) logic.' Th Labor party, opposed on the Although, y view at the Royal Academy wa private pageant of entertaining. one of the danger to th stats of a preponare the function maao like I am told by those who women of the that drew is suffragists, all that derance know of women voter The obbehind the oene to most representative In Londons social had never the previous limi- jection to it is tha constitutional cusaccepted what what. there will be verytheree and artistic A life. week later grand ted female franchise as anything more tom that any considerable extension extravagance, ostentatious came Into its own again at of the franchise should be followed by private opera ' will be a tendency toward Covent Garden twelve for and week The than ft first installment of the full s general election. Tbe successful canthe hotel entertaining rather than that season also wa had gain-ln- g racing and awaked bot ideal, commenced for suffrage restaurant entertaining didates of th last election are not such prominence In 114. when fashionable folk during th first week suitable to redrees the deetrems of another Just yet, and nii war descended upon ll the lung and also restrictions opportunity the shadow ot all and Inequalities or the though th Labor party bolds th view social doings. The the Prince of Wales ran horses at one us and stopped Londonthat no very satisfactory reconstrucor - have Vhiefly of other of the Mg meeting, there Representation of the People Act" tion ran be carried great bouse s out while the hospitals for elbs en has been an immense revival pf thi of 1117, under .which only a limited been used young women workers are excluded lashtonable apd royal eport. five years; now they are being cleantheir price ten Tber I to be no Horse Show a right'd franchise was given to women from th franchise, the government ed and refreshened, does not agree, and intends to oppose and objects of art returned had been hoped for at Olympia thla over thirty years of age. pictures accustomed the extension of th franchise Mil in places, and great season. That to their The new blll. hlch the labor party tbe committee roofed huge glass to give again stages structure which hostesses are preparing served as a detention has introduced into the Commons, and once upon s toT tierman prisoners euch entertainments as In early functions social Th Other London's road throwing open which seoond has hs the clause, war J thn already passed and later 'was turned Into a all official and professional appoint- store-hou. historic. for military clothing, can- reading enacts: That to the Representation who Is not be got ready to time to make It of "(I) J fancy that Princess Mary, for th People Act the word roan thi poeeible for the usual historic dia-- . one of the belated debutante difference bail include woman save where' tbe th beautiful grounds season, will make a xraat Richmond Park will be used. require July context otherwise In London's entertaining. Recently, 4 and 5 are rn seemed "(!) That s woman shall not he probable dates for both th king and queen have Infanta nnd Children thla most sex or marriage from the disqualified by delightful pageant. to take a much - broader view offor this holding any civil or judicial office "or In amusement and- recreation ,Th kl"g and queen will be to res- place of trust. hitherto somewhat cloistered prince. the ilience at Windsor during Ascot week, "(I) That a woman shah not be Always boats Both she end her two brother, end Albert, they are once more to attend th disqualified by sex or marriage from Prince Prtoee of Wales and the me in deal a custom state, about a hue that good been, and voting to tbe 'House of Signature ef bavn been going own de- - of course, entirely suspended for five sitting their te left , . Lords. and, together, asyrsssrSssS r,r;ir ' a. Emancipation of Women tlrt Proposed in Legislation co"-sider- hr ' bid-tim- euffi-cientl- llt-ti- Lf , ae C ASTORIA lnt4 fw Use For Over 30 Years - - d, ss on - s -- mans? There will be a "great inner German who- - desire to come over who retain their sympathy for Germany, and therefor are a much enemies of this country after the war ax they were before and during the war. They share in the defeat of Germany and nuuft pay the losses of the loser Let the enemy foreign element reflect on the fact that we are the nctone. and they are the loser In thi fight, j which they elected to commence It is only the man who makes the dolUrl his God snd Ten Commandment! whd will permit any Gerpyfn to come hue this country after the peace treaty I signed and do business as he did wittk. them before the war. by the Beil 8? V (Copyright, dicate, Inc.) -- ll, This-w J '1 I JftA this name when used on any one-pie- c garment children b aa Infringement, unleWthe garment ' lxtormads Levi Straus! & Co., San Francisco, Cal .j, .7 by - CeeCta Before yeobef be rare ttae label ts the aedtef the genet Tb label freer gui foeterra. $450 lie Soil Leak A Coc.Jfrctooa A WUi NrarYorlr Offices 977 Broadway YOUR TELEPHONE BILL oon-fiden-ee Ironically enough, there is that In the clause which bring eenrtematlon to a proportion of wumen c1yKper-vantaThe'pTuvIriontliat'woinen shall not he driwred "by marriage" from holding epjetvll office, etc., whit removing a rratriefion. mav wel interfere with a privilege, finder th evtMfng regime anv woman clerk who by marriage forfeits her appointment, ts entitled, provided ahe has six years service to her credit, to a marriage portion" at fhe rate of a month salary for everr year's sendee. With the removal of the disqualification by marriage" may come, one fears, th abolition of ths compensation. This would usdontoedfv be felt ao a hardship by thorn clerk whose service render them eligible for the portion: and the Intending hrids, on the freedom that allows her to continue her official career, remarks bitterly that whnt leap to her startled eve la her obligation te save for her trousseau, finder present cond'tion th civil service is not a vocation which one would choose to continue to the married state. There Is. however, the consoling thought that with wider opportunities may a fresh Come element ef interest In th work and that the revision of salary will bring a pecuniary ease which will compensate for any lost - bonus. K. BNNT8. . If yon have V raesssgrate" residence telephone, , y or a or either sage rate business telephone, it wiQ pay yon to two-pagt- one-part-y, four-party- meselim- inate all unnecessary calls. 7 It costs jost as much to make a needless eafl as it does to make an important call Under the message rate phm fhe amount of ytwr biS is entirely within yonr control. s In yonr own interest you should carefully supervise the use ot your telephone. cd The Mountain States Telephone and 'Telegraph Company 111. r v uia hilciiiji' k ChlcfrrO Offlcet 2021 Mefllttili BuQdiar will vitally affect the women dvfl eervepts. For years these women bar been agitating, through the4r various associations snd federations. for admission to the higher post and for genera equal tty to salary and epportanlty with men. Government departments bad eome to seem almost impregnable strongholds of raaatmllne dominance. It to true that the hurt five year have brought a new light to bear on the subject, and that tbe whole machinery and control 1 to procor of being overhauled. Various committees are, to fact, investigating claims to a revision of ealarr and to a general equalization. Bitter experience, however, has taught the ctrll servant to avoid a too sanguine to euch committee, and to he prepared at least, for inaction oe the part of th government. 1 Copyright, ! Some merchants have been substituting an imitation one piece suit tot children, 1 to 8 years, under the name of (QyQAU2 This name ia our registered and common-latrademark, and .can, otjlybe, jjhtfunsed.oa. goods made "by us and bearing the name KUYDilAUS. Whether it is spelled Coveralls'? or Koveraila11, - . cieties. danse -- y Mothers Read peatedly brought forward. The waa mzde by M&Jor' Ehtwhlsile," a Liberal not a Labor member, that the entry of women Into trades unions was not a matter for legislative enactment and that, moreover, no member of the Labor party had ever opposed tbe entry of women on the same terms as men. This was confirmed by Robert Young (late secretary of - th Amalgamated Society of Engineers), who claimed that trade union 1M to the House have always advocated the enrollment, of women to mfs's so- -- - quarter for the Independent Socialists and he feared the police troops would go over to the present governTh Spartacus leaders, howment, ever, did not countenance what their followers did. he said, for example such sets as the rapture of the newspaper offices. The revolution, without a doubt, got beyond their control, saw no and they, being honor-bounother way out of It than to support once, the their followers to the finish, revolution started. ' VHungeV Projetarlal' Wrapran.'" Haase said that there seemed to be a class understanding in the factories between fhe workers snd that a political unity existed among them, which He remarked that was any one who had been an could readily see of that Germany had a stormy political of future ahead her, for although the counter-revolutihad been crushed, class warfare had never been, more clearly defined. He said that th political and economic queetions did not count any more and that the only thing to be reckoned with wa hunger. Tht'. without the lightest- - doubt. i the proletariats weapon by which they may gain power. Haase believed that hs could use his power to weld the workers together in order that they might gain their ends and he was under the impression that a great many of th working class had determined that no matter who won the majority to the National assembly, the Were Beaten. free-for-a- ttouraal Crop of Bods Waiting to Make Hwir Bow at (Vwrt Big for Entertaining And Public Functions, Shows and Sporta. oect-!m- olution 1 Th tar etatmoc n - ,,f Roe,; ; Aiiie , show that .the Germane ! are poor lorent and worn. ,. t caoe they will not admit h. In closing, the writer beh- -r would be a good thing If mi unml. gration law were passed that so.iij prevent Germans from enterinz tbs country for 50 year. Th rn mine , generation of Americans have s crest many difficult problem to enve ar4 America must not be hampe'ed ' bv an invasion, of foreign pie. Why should w permit the nw. man to com into this country? Wbn) shall a Just peace be? If it mu-- t b tempered with mercy, to whom hsil we first how thla mercy to the 0 . we have beaten or to the coming veneration of Americans whom thej hire ' done all they could to betray ar.j ruin ? What of the dead who ne gut . demand their' Jut!ra-- hi ,( silent dead demanding also their due before Almighty God? Did they iw to have this country invaded by Ger-- i mans immediately after the peace terms were settled, or to protect it of Gerinvasion against any future ci evu-l- patlon of Berlin and the immediate environ by Allied troops would have saved the situation. - th It was his Iit had its origin in th demonstrations in favor of Etchhorn who wanted to hold the police head- one-ten- th - :, 13th of January, ltif. m which 4,, I i 1 mu emphasise ti said: that beyond the-io- ss entailed by th I of Prasidant Wtiaon's four, " acceptance not immediately teen point, that tha prRsut troop to Ber'.m' government canned and win mi ! sent to any further unfair demand T j Soldiers and Workingmen's must continue to function. H did hot thlDk that tlV-- e . any danrer of a cOunler-roroI.i- ;. from the right (the monarch) i, ! was a many thought existed as a resu't of allpoaaibu.ty of th officer ' anij studenf . being called back ul Eoerta tcverrment to maintain ora. , part about the Independent Social- In Be-.-in. . ists was that They were iooUed upon The Socialist rtrugt) with a great deal of suspicion by of the fact that they are no iourtv both the Majority Socialists nnd the In- - powe- the sf loiumoystta. and as llaaao vis an In- the farncus "Whh Boolepublication which wui diswaa he toKuallst at dependent a detailed rental.: account of t a) of came to making advantage when-t,lh aroCJtl" ,hit he Geruiar. in, himself beard. I peelal government has tern accused Hasan n Man of Vigor. by the Allies. Thla book the) want u ' However, he is a man who has Im-- 1 satisfy not only than cnt em Wty menae power and whose opinion must but they also deoice that th euriowrJ d tie valued. He is a very of the peopli 1 England be and man and is not easily swayed, (iwiims Poor Invn. con In Berlin, entire stay during my Another Tact which peeve ihgt ij,, , tinually issued statements to tho af- - Germans are not convinced :s. feet that he was absolutely convinced lost th war is ahewn in a vtaiement I (By Lieut. K. L. Ames, Jr.) s THREE and. We Didmt Lose Wiim t T. 1 . SECTION DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY 24 1919 II ' VM 4ftnpy wrs- |