◆ SpookStack

aie ret Leas wet, fs eT tecathar ed ee ee. - _ poo SON Lae wa ra aye. a ore “ate re Be Sontrasting with the concept * that the " war’ ore a “teon- * oe a flict -af ideologies', to protect a ‘way of life! Toon ‘i; sommon to England and the United States, Both of. aos ‘these conflicting views are old friends, at leat to _ Co anyone who remembers the period fron 194 to 11, Po - the slogan to a oo _ — tmake the world safe for Democracy! 7 _ and the pitiful materialism of the Peace of Versailles. At all events, the present fortunes of the war are being on _ availed of, at least, to adjust to the successful bel- eS Ligerent's ideas, — a ; . de aot - : 7 7 ° = , _ * ~ oe Poet Ithe division of territory and weilth.! PO Again, there is no way ‘to prevent german propaganda essa ses - ": gpeneies quoting Washington's advice to beware of... . foreign entanglements', or reminding us that that is a traditional American policy. We may resent their saying it at this juncture, but we should be fair to our om citizens who still believe it is sound advice, and apply. it, irrespective of its implications. ~ ‘ _ _ a Again, that America should put forward a peace Prom “ . gram, as Col. LINDBERGH put it - i Ya plan for the progress and protection of the Western civilization of which they amt we each form a part! has been a sentiment entertained by many of the most intelligent and active public men of our time, particu- larly those closely associated with international commerce. an Each of these ‘concepts has, “in fact, been woven into ' the fabric of Nazi propaganda from time to time. None of them has any permanent part in it, but may serve the pur- pose of introducing some argument, or cohbatting some Allied propaganda.’ hen they have served their purpose, they will presumably be discdrded without apology by the Nazi philo~ _Sophers, \ { a : os _.! ~li- ~ van