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Germany serves Notice

The Nazi-Program
The Roots of German-Jewish Conflict
Clashing Traditions
Anti-semitism
Germany for the Germans
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GERMANY' SERVfeS NOTtCE
Viscount ^othermere, brother of Lord Nor|;hcliffe, and
owner of the^'Daily^^aif\4n Engfa'ifd,,the feaWess British
NeTOspajper^Maghate./'well .known-'for „hisi ^ n d , favoring
th^ revision 6f''th,e treaty o f / V ^ s a i i l e s , and the return*-
of the c"6lonTes*to t^erma^, hai* th.ken"& definite stand
in support \ifjth% Nazi^ d o v e r m n ^ t iriiGermtiny. «He ad-
vises nthe young ^nfl.prij^gres'feive'Brpis^he^sto*"'pay' mc^st
careful atfention to^N^w Germany, and to disregard mis-
leading ^nd/adv^Vse reports/ *He (signJ^i^ntly remlrks,
that^it woqldf'be-'.of tremendtJus ^endfH; ,to"^T3ritain, if
A i t l e r could be^ thought tof asj being an Englishman.* •
Similarly, Lord Noel BUxton, in a letter tp thg "London
Times," refers t o ' H i t l e r .as one ^ of' ^he'greatetet men' of
the century. '
One mustj look ^ehind^th^ speneS, penetrate iiito the
heart and mind of the average young German of today, to
comprehend what is taking place, and what^ iST- behind
this glowing modern German self-assertion, what is at
the root of j^nti-Semitism, and what' determined Germany
to sidestep the alien elernents. And,"even then, ^no:clear
^ idea can be had^ unlesil we understand, also, th.e political
and social atmospfiere of "pre-war ^Germanyy and feel the
hidden resentments, '^hichr grey out of the pyramiding
, of gri'evances, TdisfrancMsenierits, l a v o r l t i s m s t o , alien
' elements, special pri'^ilegeS, by, an 'irresponsible g o w m -
ment, which finally l^d^to^ revolution, and^the fall of the
Dynasty. '
It is unfortuifate^for the Americans, that the Jewish
p r o b l ^ has introduted" ?nto 'an, "^otherwise, exceedingly
profitable discussiofi, a confusing audi qudrrelsofflie element,
so that the main issues, to which the^ Jewish que*stion
HJSjbut of mino^ imijortahce, h^ve^ become befogged. ^How-
ever, since ^t^e Jewisl^, qufegtiod h a | assumed'national and
international pi;cportions,. it.'fs hecessaW, to^-deal-^ith it,
and to dispose of it,^ so tihat "the road be cleared for-, an
 intelligent, unbiased, approach 'to the Hitler political-
economy. ^ •
Antagonism against the Jew's h^a^ existed In flermany
for many years, Ixut ne'ver developed into anything worse*
than a battle of wordp. .Right along, the Jews haj^l it a l l
their o w n w^y, *economically, fiancially, politically. It was
not \jintil Bo^hevism began to ^row in Germany," that It
wal9 found, tlyit the true ¥ace o f BolsheviRm w a H a
Jewish one. It wasjj Bolshevism that forced the J e w H In
Germany i^to |he open. For, th^ measures en««ted
against the' Bolshevists, predominantly, though uninten-
tionally, hit the* Jews. It was this Bolshevistic 'affiliation
tha<. turned out tp be very unfortunate for.Judah; beeauffe,
in the ey^s of the world, it justifies^the sternest mejigures
GermaMy might take, to rid ^erself of the*. Jewlsh-Holahe-
vistic menace. In a similar manner,'"this war, fouRht by
Judah with a si)ecial kind of poison-gas, which by way of
nevvspapers is spreading, like^a pestilential mlannm, Into
every nook and ?.ranny of"th<3 land, will finally prove to
be a-boomerapg,'-in this double-barreled,boycott of Koods
and blood. The fate tot the Jews,.in Germany requireB
most careful consideration, they are in a' very fxponed
position, v^isdom*; i f not chg^it^y, demands Wnt Urn Jews
t^ihper their passions with a goodly^ portion of iit^wish
sagacity, lest a more acute situd,tion'i>e ^sres^ted. It i s '
wpll to let sleeping jiogs lie.
So-far as,Germany's relation to the" Jews in conoerned',
she resents,Uind will obstruct to this, utmost, the not«»i''«ous,
aggressive, ruthless, anti-social, Jewish tactics and buHlnesft
activities, rather than object to the ipresertco of a f«w
thousand i9dividual Jews in Germany. She i s di»lt>rmlnod
t9 brea-kj the strangle-hold of predatory JewiH|> groups
upon Germany. This makes racial qualifications necoHHary.
If personal offens^ be taken, it can comd only from those^
yrho are not in a position' to grasp^the 'ijoarlni?' of the
Jewish probleai upon German national life. T'M^ problem
canAot, be permitted to degenerate i n t o ' a conflict of pier-
sonalities, and'^so far as Germany is concerned, i t Is a con-
flict of antagonistic'racial tradition,s, cpstoms, habits. Ger-
many's position nefeds no^defense. Hei-.intel'nar'af fairs'are
inviolably her own; to interfere woiftdflbe^an affront. A n ^ ,
lest it be overloOkeS, Germany finally decided upon "What
"^is t^ be,"^only after thoae.^^whose interests, were iilvolved,
had had ample oppprtunity of d'elermining, W a degree,
"Whjtt might have^beeh". 'Now.'^the tike; compremise
has pJassed," ahd ntie wL-sefet cHuYse,^ ffjr ,fho8§ ^adversely
alfected* is tb fevdld ^tiieVftrlsihg olf.''further restrlctidH^.
•rhe J^ews'in G.prinahyl''who u're ftSeytj/ the heaV.y handi
hlust thank jhemselves ior''(haf'rehuU, hitving t a i l e d td
ebrb thje artti-Rbgiai;' and-; linU-nAtjohat activities of th«!
predatbry,? ei^bubfe, wittiiri t|HeiT^ .^wri-f jtfc«.-, tti ^Otlnedtioli
with this, it isArfifficult'to undersfand, ^why Jewry, still,
should make the figh^,.,of the ^ewlsh"'-Rus8ian and Polish
Commiinista her^own, and co'nsecjue^tly, invite additiopal
reprisals, and restrictive legislation, against the dbmiciled
Jews^of Germany. Unless it^ be in the forlorn^ hope of
forcing the German\leaders i n t o ^ compromise.' TThis is
jbadly mistaking the'temper., of th^ Nazis. New Germany
Is exceedingly-conscious of be?ng. honor-bouii^ to carry
'through.' There. Is ^n, omfnous, eniotional Interisity in
this resolutiofij whijch, though-born of, desperation, never*
theless, has been carefully teTlitiered by Keen and sobei*
insight' ' "•'''.-.•">. t
The Hitler moVefiieht' den?^nds the closest sittehtioti,
for its effects will'be f%lt the world ovet;* every govern-
mjeht will'have to 'reScon w i i h itTv make no mistake about
that. There is somethi&g „ un^mprbmisifig aboUt> this
movement. \It^Icrapes 'ith6 he4-rock of'economic and
political'thought aild.'-vJliether,Ve embrace Or reject, we
must keep its innate driving power in mind..
Personal 'profits? Individual aggrandisement? There
is none *'6f this for "ani^one, in particular, but ftie world
at large will profit enO^-m6usly.f For, the H i t l e r movepient
is.bent upon reconciling national and economic ^ffe^ences.
This maj^ sound paradoxic^ to^ Jewish ears. Nevertheless,
from^the ^recontiliation^of •]national differences, the*eA)n-
omlcally sma,ll J[ew stands^ to'g^in^as much as thfe ^econ-
•^omically sm^lVGeVniam t/hder th6 {Versadlles Treaty, the

small Jew in-Permauy*s§oner or^later, woul^ have starved
like other thousands of small Germans.. The Jew who ulti-
mately will, find themselvesj in Palestine, likely, will t l ^ n k
their stars 'for having Reaped a Jholocaust./ For V(jar» are
still in the air, Hitleriam is not«yet old enough to prevent
•them. N a t i o n ^ have not ^yet done with sending their
indijstrious an^ pfodyctive^ citizens, i^noraiU: of any la-
Kult, -and innocent qf any wrong done, away from plough
and bench, to kill, or to be killed, by similarly industrious,
and productive, Ignorant a,nd innocent, citizens of another
nation, for God knows what. Wars leave scar^, and
there j©re none worse than the resentments^ bred by wars.
i harmony ^ I t h ' n a t i o n a l , spirit, and* sharfT individual and
Hitler wants to reconcile thes^ resentment.s,, wants to
show that racial and national resentments always have,
been inoculated by 'deception, for purposes of profit, or
aggrandisement. Tlie, decent citizen of any one country
harbors no hate for the decent citizens of another country,
unless' he has been mislead, into*'disbelieving hin own
heart and natural instincts.,
The ^innocent inhabitants o f ^ v e r y country always have
had to struggle against being victimized Ijy dtahonost
polUigians, and by those in control of wealth and power.
Wars provide opportunities for plunder; plunder, with
methodical thoroughness^ is going on everywhere, and little
difference is made, whether the victims be Jew or Gentile,
Socialism a:ad radicalism are attempts to get away from
these impositions by po*rer and wealth. Yei:, in hla eager-
ness for reform, the radicalist is often tempted to throw
out the baby with, the bathwater. Nationalism, In Its
prostituted form, is chauvinism. The radicals ignore the
virttfes of true jiational Sentiments that are burbjd under
an overburden^ of viciousness. * Internatio^aliBm Is no
sentiment, is unnatural, cannot be felt, is a mere Intel-
lectual concept. National and racial;differences are never
resented by^ anV* man, they ^re cql|lyate(| because they
are iqjterestlng. No n^atter how humble. the horel, In
which we spent o^r childhood, we love It mpre than a
pretentious palace. National se]|pLtiment is oq^y a broader
home-sentiment. Why destroy something that hfttbors
no element of contention? ^ ^ •, *
Nationalismgrows Jinto a'bufeaboo only when hidden
political cliques,'within^ the legitimate, national govern-
ment, destroy the peace* of. the.^nation? and ,ai^ouse an
open, or concealed, r^s^nlmentu..>agaln8t ^ treachery. A
natiotf is' diseased, ; i n ' wjiich'an.Mn^^niticant minority
ravishes, and econom'^ally, financially, ttnd^ politically en-
gulfs'the poihilation. Whether t h i ^ dispossession be, prac-
ticed, legally, by socdlled .cons^titutional rulers,-or, under-
handedly, by a' group of > bankers^ ^or Jritlustrialiste, Is in
the ,end a matter of, indifference.'. Socialism ,can be in
racial distinctions'.' Individualism'and ownership of prop-
erty are fountain-heads of energy^ and initiative, they give
a nation,its vtery life, they\do not constitute a danger,
80 long as private pwnersblp, and'personal Initiative, are
proihibited froiA g;rowing Into instrume,nts of power, for
plundering, the weaker elements of society, not'merely of
what they legitimately acquired, ''n material wealth, but
also of the opportunities fOr pres'ervi'hg^ and acquiring,
a cultural heritage.
Modern society,,even,nbw,^prohibits possessing oneself
of property by means 6t thefjt, fraud.j^or murder, but it
still legally pertnlts taking away tjhe property of another
by a cunningly constructed, banking- or stock-exchange-
technic; a legal form Qf fraud and''theft. It'cannot be
denied that, constantly conditions are arising which are
beyond the control of the debtor, such Us business depres-
sions; overproduction, unstably seasbns, disease, death;
nevertheless, the law of .^the land piaces^all of these risks
upon the shouldeVs'of the debtor, and permits the creditor,
regardless of these condltions/Ho sell out his debtor, by
giving him the power of ^"expropriating the owner.!' This
form of legalized theft and fraud will fihd no support i n
New Oennany;'*i(er8onaI interests shall not Jebpardlee com-
dion. interests.'
In the New Genmtnjr. th^> •interests'': i n the- ,BO1I,
by the honest,'*tlIIer ot^ti^d soil, s'hall be encouraged,
 by guaranteeing., him perpptuai tiwn««rshlt) c»l tlmt
and by protecting him against un:}n«l Bl»H»Mi|. m m pnu-tlct d
far and wide by "interest^sbark^*." WnpaeJty, utwry, spo-
liation, and dishpnest palitl|p»l p m e t l e w . 4 . « rampant in
every country onfeart^. In Gewmany thty ih«H btpfjm* a
dangerous profession; the laborer fhuH t»« tiM«r(<nt«ed hie
profits; the criminal i^is deserts. Cfl«ljd««c» in a re
sponsible government again s j i i i l l kmmm established
amor(a the people, honest labor not b« ihMMd, preflNieer-
ing and craftiness not bring a premlumi ldt«l \>»ium f i n d
an opportunity of better appreolat^n ami ^emp^nAotfon,
and the tendency of everything becoming ll<« prtiperty of
one man, of a small group of men, shall h<< hrohnn.
The German insistance upon ra«MHl qu«l»fl«»UinJ« IIMH ;ui
unexpectedly important aspect, arddt' trtm Ihwl i>f ra* iul
purity. Since alien elements art* prwvunlt'd fnini niior-
ing the German national structur*', notlcs (k gtveri to the
world, that Germany has no interest in «nnqM«>rlno, or
subjugating, otheVs for the purpose nf ineOfMoratinQ them
into her own national body. This itolU^y will imui to
establish neighborly, and inlerhullonftl, wjfifhl«iHr«
The New Germany intends to ooncontrats upon s peace-
ful, intensive. Internal development, *n4 Imm forward to
equally peaceful, commercial activities ^bfoidri, irn^ not to
an inconsiderate drive for msekets by msthe^f of under-,
selling, or an undesirable concentration upon goods,
both of which endanger the security «n«l h«|*ptns««» ef the
productive and Industrial-classes of ether »i»it«ons, und in
the end must lead to enmities und jsaloutlM among n a -
tions, as well as to a deterioration of German standards.
.Germany having been stripped tO tb« ]mm, materially,
instinctively re^acts by accentuating h«r t«'»dlU»tts and
ideals. ^Inexorably, she is driven, to step b«yttna material
values, to,spre^te'^n intensified G«¥{»a» Idwl, "Osfmany
over a l l , " today, has assumed Is dt«(ier ntsaniitQ. The
interests of her nationals, the very exttttnoi of ths Ger-
• man race, demand a fiery, even fanatlo/ouHivatlen of the
German ideals, no matter what. matorlal values be at
stake. To sinMn this .direction is njptional puioidt.
m>n,
THE GERMAN NAJIONAL-SOCIALISTIC
PROGRAk
This party p r o - a m constitutes an ^extraordinary politi-
cal document, iUj so far^as Ife is .rfeinfor\;ed .by thS pledge
of the party leaders to carry; jth!s«'twentyflve*1)oiivt;party-"
program tc? its realization, ^^rega/flles^'off whatever dangers
to the life of the leader's ^may^ b6 lncurred*Mn the proce^ss.
1. Union^ of all, bertn'ans, wherevien. nocated,^ on the
'•• Basis of, the SQlf-determlnatipn of^aljl nations.
2. ''' Cancellation ""oft the 'Treaty of Versliilles and
, St: Germ'ain: ' , ' ^" ' ' '
3. ^Rfeturn of ^cofcnies*
4. ^German raViial qualification to be a" condition of
German, citizenship. <'
5. Nationals, not<of Germah iSlood,^ cannot be German
citizens, they may live in Gefmany as visitors, sub*
ject to special rules, j *
6. German officials must be of, German blood.
•7. The German^State is' Obligatedt'to< provide oppor-
tunities for ithe.sifpport gt all of its citizens.
8. Deportation of, alllaliefis,. that 'entered Germany
since Aug., 2!; p u r ' ' '
9. EquM rig^hts and-equal obliga'tions for all.
10.^ Common w e l f a r e t o ^'precede personal welfare,
W d e r a i r conditions., •< '
11. Rem^oval'.of ai)UBes\t ^o^the institution of
capital Stand dhierest.
12. jDonfisqatiof^of a l l / W a r profi^ts.
13. State ownership of existing ..trusts.
14. State partScipatfbns in the t major ^ business concerns.
" 15. Old-age pension ,for every citizen.
16. Encouragement J of private initiative, suppression of
department stoi^as, '
17. ' ^ e f o r i i of fland<laws, with-..preferehce t o , private
ownership, expropriatioh without*- compensation, of
ta-nUs^ that*hay^'beeA neglected, 'or ar^ beiqg,hfeld
for speculation, or "have been'fraudulently Required.
 10 —
l« {p.|i'iiilii?i'i. Hiipprossion^ of thQ criminal element.
iMniiiUy^ tor usurervS,'^profiteers, corrupt offi-
I'll '(h»rnrtiu >4s\wB to replace e^igting Roman laws in
(((•ijnany. • «.
"(i Oiijuutunity for every talented German child, to
iu:(fi'iiro an education V h i c h will fit him to llll^,the
liij-rliost -offiae in the staj^e; Especial emphasis to'
ho placed upon civic 'and political tralnlpg.^
:fi .Piipteption of home, motlier and child,/removal of
wonxen fcoWthe industrial flelc^ prohibition of child
labor, universal athletic training.
L*:}. Citizen/ guard in place %f conscription.
22. Libel Jlawsr' especially to curb political abuses. A
German press, requiring pvyely German nlaff; H O U -
Germans caariot financially support a {,t«™iaii pross^
Non-Germans are^ prohibited from prlnUng*. nnwa-
papersA)r books in the German language, unl«H3
m a r k M "Translations,"'•'and, ^by special permit.
24. 'Religious j^liberty, so long as th^ teaching do(!« not
collide with th^ moral sentiments of the (.Unman
race. , ,
25. Unqualified authority of the central offtt^o of tho-
fReich, over Germany's-policies and m*-h ttwd every
German.^ organization. Abolition of piirUfttnwntary
government. In place of whlctw, a Itttuler systinn,
based upon the principle of' "Authorily to thoso
below, 'JRespopslbillty to those ftbov«".
The Leader, Adolph Hitler, has been ^Ivon four yi'ars
General ^'ower of Attorney for'^th^ purpose of HUttluK this
program (into"effect. A t the end o! Uiese four-yattr« a
. neW vote by the people will decide whether ^h«m polWim
shall be ^continued by the <8ame> leader, or%lMlth«^ other
'Policies and othW leaders shall,guides th» dnntlny., of* the
Reich thereafter.
— 11 —
rHE ROOTS OF THE,, GERMAN JEWISH
CONFLIC;r
No pfoblpra can'be'solved untii-'-ts, rocHs a-e fully ex-
posed,to view. The roots oi.-the'Cerm.cn-Jewish conflict
lie in the, fact that the, Jews a not ^maintain a national
domicile, prefering to liv% ^ambng ...host-na.'ons Instead.
Now, all races 'are so constituted that /they consider every
fstrangor as racially iti{QT}6hr^ akd tbat^s^entiment 's based
upon the ^ery sound Inslincts^ ^that a l l meK,are not born
oQual, that racial differences tcannOt be Ignored.-Although,
the United States of'Ameriba bases her const-itution "upon
the assumption, that a l l men »are H)brn(equal,,she, never-
theless, rigidly exc]'udes,,from,hei^ shores't^ree quarters
of the population, of the^ earth. The Jews are admitted,
they belong. Therefor, a ,Jewish ;;problem, as it arose
under Hitler in Germany^ cannot be constitutionally justi-
fied, i n the United States . of ~ Aihenda. Here, race is
second to nationality, while i n Germa!ny, race ahd nation
a B one. Hence, what is trae of ^he U'nited States cannot
be true of Germany,, a tact well woAih remembering.
Powerfdi racial structures have been completely:, wreck-
ed, and their civillzatiijn destroyed, by thoughtfess ad-
mission ofjalie'n elements; the' exatoptfes of Greece and
Rome, drastically and "tragically, ,,bear hiute witness ~ to
this factf Foreign elements i n large .number^^ durmg the
paot, have, bee.i 'ntroduced i i to' tne German stock, but
In^y have been absorbed, or shed, and no longer present
a racial problem. > The Jews hsvO 'nia'ned a detached
racial flection of ;he German ..population for over 1600
years. That Is. time Enough to^ conclusively demonstrate
that the German .4s inca'pable of assimilating the Jew.
There Is nothing at a l l offensive* In this; diverging^ racial
qualities/are characteristics; the^ ar^ n e i t h ^ vlrtud^, nor
vices. White ^does >not make a< 1*086'^I'oi'e beautiful-than
red. The mixing of othe/wlse agreeable odors may pro.
duce -a very • dlsagree&bld hotchpotch', In Germany, tibe
door f to * economic' equality, ' a i d aVaflablcf cullfbral

faciUlies, was always open to th«* Ji»w*. In fiu-t, the Jews
established a n JeconomiCjsupwrlorlty (Jf^jma^y, From
that to political control, 'was hut « s u p YtM, U cannot
be. taken, witl«>ut coming jjnio M^rJwsrf r.iiini<<t with the
traditions 6f the host-nation. But lht» J « w n to«»% ihat nUtv.
regar41ess. They marfe a dlv« for t«»»i«*»HiiiUi ll»om««lv«H
of the national ^ t r ^ c t y re of lh# ho»t. Th«y hfJi«»v«l t h e i r
economic qpntrol of Germany, w«*wtd bo . i timph to the
streligth of the German racial spirit. Tb«»y wsre tnl«(iikoH.
Germany never"^ imposed ra«*l«l latwUtrMy upon the
Jews. RaciaF equality cannot t>e tM»»liV«sdj It N a infitter
of birth*and inheritance, not o«« nt imwtKrRtlou, One
cannot possess,' one cannot makt nm of, rju'lil't b»ir»irtor
istics, unlpss one racially belong.
Furthermore, leaving racial fi>n»bJeriithMi« wntirt'ly
aside, If a fraction of a ^population HtuiUau>dy, tir involun-
tarily, remains a separate racial unit, wHhIii H nation,
i t thereby• forfeits every national rlaJm on tlmt millon.
To become nationally attachod. or rolntod. to a country,
such us the United States of Anu>r|cii, th^ rsoimrlouHiiess
of racial superiqrity must be HubJ«»ftml In tho^ roiinrious-
ness of national superiority. But In Grrmiutv, thiM»» can
be neither racial nor natioual*attRt!bw#B( for mry for-
eigner; there can be •sonly a natloim! ftsmit'tetlon, » rola-
tlonship of host and guest. The inh»r«»t W « « « K » » « » H of
•^the Austrian Empire lay in the fact that vsrloui alien
groups, constituting the. nation, could fiot «.,lut'«*l their
racial consciousness, to a common, p-aa«u«.?«d, Austrian
national conspiousness.' For the Jew>i Vs demand r clal
equality from the Germans, woul l bs ^quaiity Hhot
through and through with self-deeeptlpa. Tho German
among the Germansj, as the Jew among J«w«, always re-
mains facially superior to any forelgber, Om cannot buy,
sell, borrow, something that must be inhsrtt^d. U would
be painting a .^wfiite lUy, re4; the famous sale of the
first birthright for a ^pottage of lentils, to the poatrary
notwithstanding. The Jewish problem w i l l disappear,
as sobn as the J e w s learn to Jdeallee their own national
country, as^be German doe's his.
t
— J.3 —
T H E C L A S H O F G E R M A N A K D JEWISH
TRADITIONS
There are villaihs amorife-'Je'^n'^ and G ^ t i l e s who create
misery and ^^niMJyance for their own people because of
iinsociajl activities, T h e " JeVs l i k e ; ' t o identify^ them-
•iolves with ujnpatriptic and' internatio,nally;,ffiinded organi-
zations, j as a consequenci, the • better class'Jew is kept
in hot water, and forced into a position 'of defence.
Tho', this sort of tHlnjf has been going o n ' a s ^ a r back
as wer can'think, the better class JeVv does not go out of
l)is way to curb thesevicious tendencies " of i%,his ' c o -
nationals. * " '
It was not until some wealthy'^ Jews were caught
Kmugglingj out of Germany,-iand across'the bordel^ of
Switzerland and Holland, valises brimful' with bills of
exchange, that atrocity stories l^egan to, be broadcast.
To smuggle gold across the Irorder would constitute a
sin\l'lar offe;pse; <in America. .. Such gold woUld be subject
to confiscation by the' United Spates _^ Governmen^t, and
the offender would be punished beSidesi ' -
By this time you have beeij f6*-up with "manufactured
to order" .atrocity stories, as yoii are *alrea;dy with the
"cut-off-hands" stories 'fro^ sJBelgium.
While the cables were kept hot with descriptions of ter-
rible outrages, ,you looked? on thejca as • ji?st another
Jewish pogrom," to be added''^,tq the long; list of others
that from time immeifflo;;lal have been/ wreaked uppn the
innocen^t jiws, wheteyer, tlfey patched thel'r tents, be it
in Egypt- Persia- Babylop- .Cyprus- Rome- Spain- England-
Ff-ance- Poland,^and Gerniiany. •
The Utpite^d' States of Am<irica herself has deported 4500
Communistic J<sv^s,*withoyt. raising any hubbub at ^ome
or abroad.' Maybe, the; .jpnited States arq too'' close to
home, and thej evidence t i o "^Isserviceable to the Jewish
.cause in the United "States,^ to make it 4.^,advisable, to
Hpread th^is infofmatidnl (Jver i ^ e country. •
.Hoiy unfortunate we •'lack^th*^ fstculty^of reading the
 — 14 -™
other fellow's thoughts, his intrigiieu ftittl af|}PineH. But
in her infinite wisdom, providence',hH>» docrftwl timt t h e
thoughts of Je.ws and Gentile*' aHli#, B h a l l b« tmA by
deeds. Protestg,tions of frieridjship and piitrlotlsni ineau
-little,-^o long as deeds have pot Justified th« faith.*
Falth-tra.ditioq--breeding-charaoter>blOMl art eMentlatly
^ne. If you want to know a porsoa, a fumlly. a race,
.study the traditional inheritance,
Whiat do we mean by t r a d i t i o n |
The manners ^ d custctais of a'famlly nr « rucp, banded
down from gieneration to genera|ion,' and nbtftd u|«>n .so
long, as to becoipe an unwritten law.
It repi-esents the product of a cartful pr«»c«s« of ninHing,
^it originated In hospitality, and la, la tho l««t nnmlyfil.M, an
expression of fa^th and confldon<'fe;*« t«i»t of tritdttionul
qualities.
It.^is ^he foundation of virtue and mt-M prldH.'^of rju-ial
consciousness itself; it is the soil In .whl< h («ujnrttd«'Mhip,
charity, .chivalry grow. Where tra^Uh»oa '"Itttth iUott\n
be no harmony lamong people. That In th« raaHott why
Germans and Jews cannot agree.
Even among the lowest of races, to outt»i{i' himpltality
is *^n unpardonable offerfse*-and frftquemly^punlMlUMl by
death; nightlyio, because^lt invariably pidiits to depravity
of character, ,to utter lack of traditional qtmlUlwH
The Jews, who directed the political mi^^i in anrmany;
employed the • gSangpter-methods of th« tluiwliui jewlsh-
"Boliheviks, and^ | h i s Jewish-Bol3hevl8m '«« dPturmlned
upon uprooting every natlonjQ.and traditional \n>nd. Mil-
lions of Russians,! who resisted' this Jugttornaut of the
Jewish-Bolshevistic regime, and ,tt)URht for th(?ir traditio-
nal inheritance, werei.summarjily .ex»cut«d,
A similar fate was to be provided lor tlartnaay. and
during the pre-Hi^ler days, Germany < rwdslved a fair-
sample of H a d B o l ^ e v i s m been lntroduo«id Into Ger-
many then there would have .been no tramped up* atroci-
ties, but real qhes.. The' Germanic stpck would Itave been
reduced b y mjlll9ns, yand)the Jews <iyould have been that
many ahead. The Germans' ifr4r%' to the ^same
tioiHonous medicine p r e v i ^ s l y spooned out to the
tussiatfe.
Ruthless trampling down?of racial j^privileges and racial
qualities of others, 'is a typically Jewish policy, and be-
cause of it,' the Je\ is held in s6prn.
It vfks part of^the scheme, of the Bolshexl'istic iCterman-
Jews to draw" into' Germany an ariny of Communistic
Jews from Poland, Galizia, and Russia, and b y supi^lying
hundreds^ of< thousands of'Hhese radical'Jewa, with letters
of German citizenship,^,the st/onlholds o^ the Germah'
Jewish-radicalism, in Berlin* ^nd other cities, were to be
reinforced. The^offic^al,hoodlum's''expe<jt6d, that the con-
trol* of the German governrfient ^?^oul* f a l l into their lap
like a rjpe plum, and in certain "expectation of this ^ e y
made themselves broad in everyi governmental office, and
supplanted German officisfls.^ by Jewish Communists.
This brood, tl^at, lavished letters of'citizenship by the
hundreds of thousands upon a hord of alien Jews, denied
a man like Hitler, a man ^ f i German blood,^ though of
Austrian birth, the'right to,German citizenship, to which
by virtue of blood jhe Vas, inalienably entitled. Hitler,
who voluntarily h^d entered the German Army, had
fought at the front, and. been wounded, had again returned
to the front, and again been wounded, and for his bravery
had received the Ifon Cross,of the First and Second Order,
was deniefl his letter of citizenship!
ISi,there anything more*^ pregnant^of evil intent, more
indicative,, of the callous "(disregard of national honor and
tradition, anything'^that couljj'better Identify the character
of those smirking Jew-Contmunists who sat with moeking
%leers in every office'of Government; State and Municipality
of ^Germany?
Who can ,deny that the native /ews of "bermany were
not fully acquainted > with what was going on, nor that
they did not stir a finger Cb'stay the hand of Judah-run-
amuckj?
Over half a million Jews ih» Germany, and not enough
appreciation of'.German traditions' aniong the one-half
million Jews to indignantly pi'otest these outrages. ' T h e
 — 16 —
contemplation of this fact reveals an Jii»r»Hllli«« moral and
"spiritual brutiflcation.
Wha>t wonderful opportunity'for tH«»/'(i«irnuui" Jow to
give evidence to the world of the nor>iHlv of Mn Jewish
nation, and the soundness of his J<swl«h (uidliloiiN? flow
the Jew might have put even mteny ii (}»sriiMui to Mlifuiu;!
Such then is the receipt, the balanelttfl of amounis, the
Jews gave Germany in return for unpar«ll»l#d advantages
received from the German schools, ur»(veri(ti«t«, and cul-
tural environments, not to mention business and lucre.
Such was the return compb'ment s Jewish guest p,ild his
host!
The question is i n place; Why dtd tlu* "jsuppoMi'dly
decent" Jewish element in Germany p<«rnilt thi« J«twiHh-
gangster element to make a drive for ^l»« control of (he
German Government? Becaus^ the Jmn In GHrmaiiy fully
expected this Jewish Copiqiunistlc onalttUKht to bn as
successful thei-e, as it previously had b«i?ft In U J I B H I I I
T h § Jews hate to go' to Palestine I Th*y dreimt of a
new Palestine' In Central Europe! Mltlcr spoiled that
dream. That is reason enough to hate him I
How could spch miscalculations huppfn lo Jiiduh? For
the simple re£fson that 1600 years sojourn among the Ger-
mans finds the Jew still as "unGerman" 4» before, H t l l l
with his insane greed for money, for puw«!r. for c o n t r o l ,
for monopoly, for tyranny.
German tradition? He Is not lnt«r«Bled It IN not in
his blood.
^ May 24, 1933, "the reason for the anti-Jewish feeling in
— 17 -
ANTI-SEMITISM IS SYMPTOM, NOT C A U ^
Germany.has amo,ng her population approximately 615,- -
000 Jews; that is, one Jew to 100 Germans. ,
Accordingly, the Jewish element should, be found in the
various trades, occupations, professions, public offices,
military institutions, universities, schools, in cities ,and
country, and among the crin^nals and deserters, as 1 Jew
to 100 Germans.
But, we find the Jews crowding togethe/,'gravitating
to ghettos of their own making.' *
209,000 of them are i n ' B e r l i n alone; the rest in cities,^
such as Frankfurt-Main, Hamburg, Bremen, Breslau, etc.
The Germans cannot assimilate the Jews, although Jews
have been in German lands for over 1600 years.
The Jew Is' not fond of hard work, as the following
figures show:
Farmers, including families 6.150
Industrials, do. . . ,.. 13jB,000
Commerce and traders, do , 338,250
Professionals, do. 36,900
The Jew wants to run things. It will be no surprise
to find that at the time of the Jewish-German Chancellor;*
Rathenau, fully 80% of the most important Governmental
offices in Gej-many were filled by Jews. We may assume,
that the resulting resentment among t h » Germai^s, prob-
ably, had some influence upon his assassination.
The officers of the First German Revolutionary Govern-
ment is represented by a list of Jews; 'the ^eich's-Con-
ference of 1918, likewise received Jewish representatives
from every State of the German Union.
Ambassador Luther said, at Mount Vernon New York,
Germany is the fact that, while the Jews represent only
1% of the population, nearly 50% of t h e ^Governmental
offices are occupied by Jews."
Bernard H. Ridder, owner of the New York ^taatszei-'
tung, returning f r o ^ his trip to Germany on June 8, 1933,
 _ 18 _ .
reported, "that 62% of all German Oovt-rnnu-utut offices
are occupied by Jews."
Even under Emperor Wilhelm, in l O H , I I U H in hofotv!
the War, 4^fiere were among 100 I'nlviirfdly ittntovHOVH .S 'O
Jews.' If we donslder that #he UniV«'raliy iiri'ft'H.iorn nro
appointed, it='throws a fliaring light upt>n the l-"rtif>rroi'E,
and^his advisor's, unawareness of thie JjHwifsh menace in
Germany; at it exposes him to the crltlctam of "un^mmafi"
policies, and'inferghtlaily, to \he aeeusatlorn of urtfattrtcss
to his people.
,The Jewish influence' in perman affalra Ht»Midil> con-
tinued to grow, so that in 1932, there vttih nmtmK HIO
professors in medicine 45 Jews, Hn law 41. , tMu con-
dition practically amoufited to a monopoly of lh(i pro-
,iession&, an^ notably of the legal, slncB It (ntmduc«d a
strange and disquieting Jewish influence Into th« German
Judiciary.
Incidentally, worse conditions existed in V{«ntn«. ' H M T O
were to evei*y 100 in the professionu, nfi irjhy«l<laa« HQ
Jews' of attorneys,'84, of dentists 89.
The cause of this intolerable and ci«pr«8HlnK alKiiulon-
ment of every one of the professions to thp J « W B Is to be
found in the following:
The haughty ^ n d clannish Gernwn rnltns unci profes-
sional class connived in a systematic rppr«(mtMn nf any
(tendency of the finanQl^lly leas-fortunRlrt (Unmna to gc
in for professional vocations. Thp,Oernmti poptilar mlnrt
coined a saying, more In sarcasm, than in Jokf, "there
are no humans below an officer." One of thw mont virions
institutions was the one-year-militaVy-8ervic« prlviloK*' for
those of a certain degree of education, whil«* upon the
ordinary soldier," w h o ' c o u M not aWord that privilege, a
two or three years military term wag Imposed,
These policies of chicanery towards the middle- and
lower classes, successfully reserved for the olans a certain
prestige, because of these hereditary jprlvlleges.
To the average German, regardless of his character or
intellectual qualifications, the door to, advancement, to
_ 19 —
higher education, to a military, or a governmental career
was successful and ruthlessly, shut.
True to tradition, the average German had confidence
in the judgement of his leaders, he did not, question the!*'
wjsdom, never syspected clannish motives; he interpreted
as "necessary policies," what at bottom ^wa^ barefaced
"selfishness and^-hypocrisy".
Those who knew better, became dissatisfied with the
existing injustice, but for evident reasorfs were helpless;
they had to eat cfrow, or leave the country; and in fact
many did leave.
Germany, as a result suffered In two ways; she raised
expensive and valuable human material, only to lose it
to other cotintries, that reaptednhe benefit,' besides, she •
alienated the affections of n\any of her own people.
The school system in.Germany cunningly disregarded
the interests,of the middle and lower classes. It was
constructed to prevent them from following a professional
career; those who nursed such aspirations were frightened
away by the bugaboo of a threatening^ professional over-
supply. . * «
' The German was subject to certain traditional inhibi-
tions, not so the Jew, who tqok his own cpunsel, or likely,
took his people's advice. And, how could the 'Jews in
Germany overlook a condition admirably suited to their
needs; a condition that did not require "hatching, but was
^re^dy-made. for Ihem. They saw an' opportunity to supply
that from which the German competitor was being de-
liijerateiy driven away, and kept away, by those who di-
rected Jthe policies of Germany's educational methods, and
who. were, traditionally, notoriously numb to the .needs
"of the common people, and their most vital in^terests.
Of course, under Wilhelm, "Lehrfreiheif'^and ."Lernfrei-
heit". the freedom to teach and to learn, was widely
stimulated, among the select, the rest of the people had
to content themselves with "Lehrzwang" and ^'Lern-
^ zwa'iig", a^ stereotylped educational jiisclpline, in whidh
"Lehrfreude" and "Lernfreude", the joy of teaching and
learning, was -all but killed.
 if^ ^^^^ -
_ 20 —
In this manner, the average 6erman Mrna deliberately
cheated out of his^birthrJght,,,and by |he \'t-\y <>ne» who
expected from him "loyalty to death"; mean while, and with
out especial effort, the' professional plums fell Into the
hands of the J e w s . ,
Altho, 'these educational policies have hmxi fonnidnrably
changed in recent years, the%e fdcts mimt, b« iold. how-
ever disagreeable their' recitation ma^^^be to a n^rman.
For, without a clear understanding of th« «Minditlonij as
they existed previous to the war, and prt»vlous lo the
Revolution, and previous to Hitl^Sr, the prwfnt thouKhts,.
. sentiments, and reactions the rami of the Germans
cannot be understood, ftor their attitude towiVds th« Jews.
The averagd^ German had come to feel like a stranger in
his own land, and among his own people, where the weak-
ness of the German leaders had become th« strength of
the Jews. ^ The Jeyv is sympjkom, not cause; "Judaism is no r e l i - ,
Anti-Semitism arose in German landu and lylnolpalitles
generations ago, when the German pot»ntMt«», the des-
cendants of the "robberknights" of yore.^sold tliB rights
of usury to the <Iews, ^and shared In tlw profit-*, which
rati Ironi 30 to 80% and more, and doubled upon default-
ing. It '«ras a common occuranee, tbHt a ridiculously
small loan grew under the Increasing Intwjsta lo isuch
an extent that often the entire property fell to the Jew,
and the owner together with his famllr, wta, sold into
serfdom ^uutil loan and • interes.t wars paid.
But modern anti-Semitism has,,becoaf« Mute ilnce the
War. !<Indeed, paradoxical tho it »ott«d, aatlBemltlsm
and Communism were at th& root of tb« ^ w r n a n Revolu-
tion, and hastened the termination of the war.' It seems
wherever^-the Jew is involved, we* are deaUnir with para-
doxes, i
The Emperor w a ^ friendly to the 3m%, hJ thought he
had to depend upon Jews, to adjust t h » 03tl»tlng conflict
between his bw?i, private HofienzoUtrn-f^mlly traditions
apd the public, German National traditions.
^ Likely, the thought nev^sr oecured to him Ahat, as ruler
of the Germans, the interests of the common people.
_ 21 —
should be in the focus of'his attention, and the glory of
the private H o h e n 2 o l l e 5 n traditions should be incidental,
and secondary, to the glory of the German Public National
traditioi;is and the. haWiness the people.
T o hiin, the'common people were mere "props to the
tlirone", to whom it was a privilege to* bleed and die on
the battle field, so that the position of the Hohonzollerns
be secure.
The Jew had the confidence of the Kaiser, and since
the professionjil element in the German communities was
thoroughly Jewish, the Jew claimed, as government-official,
Commerzienrat, physician or attorney, the confidence also
of the people, and, as we shall see later, the expected
happened, this confidence, both of Kalaer and people, was
finally betrayed. " ..
gion, it is calamity", in the words * of the Jewish poet
Heinrich Heine.
Such is,the picture, the result of a people's alienation;
an alienation, as outrageojis, as it was unnecessary, and
without parallel in Jiistory. It was a betrayal ,with a
vengeance. ' ,
The Jew jgained an tndreasing influence upon the
political life of Germ.my, ever since the^ Introduction of
the parliamentary system in 1848, a consequence of the»
German revolution, the results of which mainly benefited
the radical parties, 'ihe decade following is well*re-
membered for the merciless persecution of Germany's
finest, nationally-minded men. Hundreds of them'were
driven out of the country, and many more served long
terms in prison.' The .dream of these men, of German
Unity, temporarily faded. Here too,, the Jew found
an effective, albeit, unwitting, support in the venality
of the official German policies of restricting the political
edu?at>o of t h - growing generations;^ and the result lof
this unholy combination was, that the parlia|nentary
plums; too fell into the lap of the JeWs.
So that in 1918 the Jews ruled In Germany in thci of-
fices of Government, State and Muplcipalities; • they con-
 — 22 —
trolled Hnances, •.stock excfiange, and pracllrally every
business. The uViiyersities *and LprofesslnnH wero over-
run by therti. Wl\at the J,ews,Jiad m mind, wm indolently
expressed 'by the Jewish - Alistrlan WiniHior of War
"Deutsch" in an article by him, in "Kftmpf". h»> says,
"Now, we Jews are on'top^ nowjwe areithe bosses I Our
most glowing c'-eams Ti.ive now eofne tnue."
We find the Jews m cohtrdl bf most d«spartm#iit Nioros
in Gerinany,' of 50% Of theT real estate Of Ilt»rl«n, »f 40%'
of the Restaurants ^and,Coffee" houses, of «hipptn«. thea-
ters, news"}? "e'*s. • picttire liidustry. * _
^5% of a. p aye given on the} G b i n a n i m R « w«r« writ-
i^enf'by J-ews,, ably sutpt/rted by the eoci«»y of 0««rnmn
, Theater; C i t i e s , ^ the officers of whlchsW^n* J«w«.
With thfe-help ,of tWfe Jew^cbntrolled pres^, tho flrrhian
'masses ieai hi to lean upon the radical, p ttU-al parlies.
These were controlled by the very Jew«, who had bene-
fitld, at : „ expense of the Germaaft, fi »m I »t> Bb rt-
sightejd German Governmental policies, to w Icb r«.»*re ce>
previously, has been made. , and his own ^selected adji^isors, ,who evidently ,*^id'
Never vheless, the simple-mliided Geripsni n«v«r exported
that the.Jews, who came into poww wUh the radical
party tickets, wouM with flendisa de.irwalUm, not ap-
point Germans, but oniy Jews, to evtry RVa lable p<}".Ulcali
,position, and would discharge, right a i ^ l«»fi^ fvery Ger-
man official they could from the -tftipm at Qovemment,
States and Munlc;; alities. They did this so thorooghly
that soon no Government by Germanu w«8 '«ft, and, just
as thoroughly and true to Jewish tr>ai(Hi«nt there began
«^,ruthiess, uficoncionable, dls«ip«tlrn of funds until the
variojM office^ were bankraptili. -
•»The conditions of gofei:«ment grew so chaotic that
governing had to be done by emorfeBeyHieerees and by
threats of djctatorship. ^
Because of these •'unbearable^ cosdtttoiMi the adherents
o i the Monarchy hofied-lor a possible, rtttira of that ^re-
gime. * They might t»ave beitn suooeteful, had they t)een
able to advance «ati«factory reasons, why an Emperor,
who .under less trying conditions ihtad failed to satitfae-
— 23
toriiy guide the ship of stajte,} and finally had deserted it,
should be more successful#jiow, w^en the pro|{lem»of the.
country were infinitely more difficult to %olve. The p'eople
oould not jSejjersuadpd, Jheythad lost confidence in th^
Monajjchy, in right or left parties, of "which th§re*were
32! Indeed, they h a d « lost confidence -In *i:he very
possibility of a people to rule itself by parties; they had
Jearned, by bitter^experience, f^hat it peqirtres a leader to
rufe a people.- • '
n is difficult to see, why^Wilhelm, with the help of his
political knd technic^al advisors, and the excellent facili-
ties available to him, could ^ nop^ have presente'd 'to the
Germans a program* that would conform with \h6' best
interests of 4he people and jiiis own.- It is evident ,t1iat his
sense of sportsmanship a ad liberal\t^ was not enough de
veloped to lift him' to that mediocre height.
One Cannot escape the. conclusion that the rank growth
of the Jewish influence in Germany, w h i c h ajl but choked
the- German traditions, jvas enc9ur|ged by the Emperor,
not share the sentimentsiexpressed by Bismarck qn this
subject.., > ' ' '- ' ' '
It was on June 15, 1847,^ in the ^Prussian Landtag that
Bismarck made the public confession, that* he shared the
sentiment of the comr^on people, ,of feeling* ashamed of
the com,pany of Jews; that he Qould not conceive, of vp-
tafning his national self-respect and honor, wei'e he coii-
pelled to pay ^obedience to a Jew. ''"I Tfrould^not care,'/
he continued, "to extend, nor w*ould I want to see, a. Jew
occupy a position of authority tin this "state.""' That was
plain enough for everyone to knowt where he stood, at
^ that time. - . '•
Nevertheless, in 1873^ Bismarck himteelf was taken in
by the German Jewish Bankers, v He wante^ to establish
a Central German Government Bank, but changed ,h'ls
mind, « p o n ' the advise of ^ the Jewlsti Banker Bleloh-
'roeder. In favor of a Relchsbanl^ under private control,
to protect, so the Jew argued, thee assets of the Reich^-'-
bank against-"the possibility of confiscation,* In case, of
 — 24 - -
a defeat in V a r . As a result of 'this cun,«ln|? HURR^Btton,
the 'Control of Ihe"^Relchsb^antt, ^opopo.y of cur oncy-
issue,n,and prlvillge^of coinage, fell Into the hiind» of the
Jews,^ the Reichsbank being ^ n t r o l l o d by «l«'tft'n Jews
anc^-four Germans;• prSbably^Oerma^s. Thus"th^ Reche-
tank; an institution,,whose Impertfince. 19 Keeonci only
to thejGermIn'iVitnistry of^War, also fell Ihto the hands
of the Jews', and gSv€s thein powers of suvh fwr r f ftchlng
lmp^orl!kufte, the coiisd^quences of which but f'-w (Ir'rmims
would be able, to appr^clate.^ i Incj'dnmally, ^th«*,< U .
f e d e r a l ^Rteserve -^Bank. is similarly private bistltutlon.
' w i t h this in mind, l e \ u s cast'a look int,c) th« »mp«ror's
Ministi-y/of )Var. We itake for granted, Iha' thin office
carries^an unp\iralleled responsibility'for IH« prottu-.tlon
of th^ country, its- people ^and tradUloflR. Huit it hoVia'
in^ the hollow -of'its'hand every drop of*G»?rni««, blood,
4hd every single life in 'the Nktion. ^ A chain is no stronger then its weakest link, and tiiat
^h&t were the reasons, that soon^ after the outbreak of
the War^Jew^ began to filter Into this Hlwpwralely Im-
pdrtanl; citadel of Germany's defense? A t <t time when.
Germany was "struggling for'hter very life, whim U bfuuime
more thdn ever before a measure of neceBrdty that the
dependability, of it^ persoifinel be mad4 humanly certain.
There musi have, beerC a'reason why Germans were dis-
placed by Jews in the IViinistry of
282 of the down-trodden race la tht^Oeman Ministry
ofvWar!*282 descendants-of Aaron, dittoing battles by
holding? up hands! -282, of the kind that-ean shake down
the walls of Jericho by** bloVing "bf trumpet*!
What German Wer^ could" have believed such m thing
possible? ^ Even Jewesses <ln the ofllces,' out numbered
their (fuota six to one, a l l this, with no dearth o^f eflftcient
German me^ and wpmen. ''Israel looks after her own!
.IWas intimate confact with the l&Iniptry of War valuable?
Wha.t a questicJn 1^0 ask?'.^ ' . . .
Were^ there not important buslnesB contracts to Jje
grabbed,* patronag'e made available, Jewish soldiers to be
protected against-tiie hazards of ,the front, "Jewish quali-
fications ^ o r ' f r o n t service ,to be^ passed upon by Jeyrish
— 25 —
physicians, of which Uhere wer« plenty, offic^er-patents
to be passed upon, distinctions and decorations to be dis-
tributed, and that w:et may not forget, informations made
available, obtainable only xthrt^igh Intimate contact with
the Ministry of War?
Instead ^ of one to one himdrwd the Jew was at the
trough of business, finance, profession, at a rate of 60, 80,
even 100 to 1 yet, whenever it meant physical labor,
dangers to .limb ,or life, he had the knack ol knowing
when and how to mysteciousiy meit away.
Israel looks after her own!
The German-Jews made i piain that their financial
support of the war could be had only by ativantages of
this type, and so, everywhere, the Jew was placed in a
more favorable position, and even in a more favorable
light than the ordinary German Kommiss ;it the front.
weakest link of the German Government was her Jewish
affiliations. The very existence of this link shows lack of
traditional orientation, expectable in those w o look for
protection, profit or pilfer, but damnable in those who
were the trustees of Germany's heritage.
The summary which follows, is based upon records of
the German Ministry cf War.
Total number of G e m a n s in War service 12,500,000
Total number of Jev 3 at front, including
those behind the lines, in offices, at telephones 21,455
Total number of Jews in the Commissary,
in the Army of Occupation, at home, or serving
without arms .., 40,817
German soldiers killed 1,500,000
Jewish soldiers killed ^. 3,411
German active officers killed .' 12,500
Jewish active officers killed 78
Germans killed in relation to eiitlre popula,tion '2.5 " %
Jew;8 killed in relation to entire p.^ppution . . . . p.0055,%
Decorations given J;o Germans, In relation to^
number'of Germans killed I
 — 26 —
Decorations given to Jews, lH/elatlott to num-
ber of Jews killed .< -• 6
Number of Jews. a. the front >. • .. 21,455
Decorations received by; Jews . ; ., 21,601
' In the' form of:
Iron 'Crosses, First^ Class 900:.
Iron tCrosses, Second Class: . ,.. ..,, . , 17.000
Other de.corations 3,701
To tho^e who guided the destl^iy of (Jfrmiuiy, the fact
tha^ the Jews >'old the record for, desorllon from Milit-
ary service had no meaning,
In Germany, between 1882 and liS92, 4,000 Um d««firted.
In 1916, the "Israelitische F a m l U M Bla^t" eamplalns
bitterly about E n g ^ - d and France deportlbf *o Russia
SO,000 able bodied* Jews that 'b<^d left RuMsia to escape
military service.
, The Russian General Martynor, In bis book n^'ntlng to
the causes of the Russiaii Tebacle in the ?»u«»<» 'apanese
W a r says, regarding the TewB: "Frosft on« dlv'sjon alone,
266 Jews deserted, as compared to 8 *of othur nationals.
In 1914 five thousand able bodied Je#s arrlvtd In Pale-
stine, being deserters from the' R u s s t a A n a y . !a 1910 of
20,000 Jews ca".ed to the colors i u Russia ll,OC0 deserted."
'I km convinced < that were, the i « w t « Ughi Mnder the
flag of Israel, and within his own,Jewish I<lgtl9fl'! Army,
his record of desertion from the army would likely be the
same as that of any other natioriaiky.
tn concUision, reference is made to tl»« beloved old
Jewish> philanthropist, Strauss, deceftsed. While crossing
over on Staten Islands, he exclaimed to ft oompantoiv i n
referfnce to the Jews: Aeh,-mine petipie,'mine people,
unless they mend their ways, and become, good American
eltizena^ in fact as we4i as in name,'pogroms are coming.,
to America, like no country ever has eeoni . I'm telling
youW
27 ~
GERMANY FOR T H E GERMANS
We are now coming to^ thje Ijs.sa acute but more in-
trinsic causes of the hereditary German-Jewish conflict,
causes the world as yet knowHi little" s|l)out, .'for "they lie
further afield. wW are living in a time of increasing con-
sciousness. We have grow'n conscious of complexes,
health, auto, radio, * speed, even of the smell of our
neighbor, for we havie grown sanltary-conwcious; but the
German has grown acu|;ely tace-conacious. Unless the
outsider can gauge" the forqe that is behind this "Furor
Germanicus," by sounding, the ti*aditional resources of
the Germans of today, he cannot hope to understand this
broader German problem, of which the Jewish problem
is but an unimportant side Jssue.
.Before the days of Darwin we were Bible and revival
conscious, more pious than we are nowadays. We felt
ourselves children alike of one God; we were taught
,to beliei^ve that we- are born equal; ^ taught to love
our.. neighbor as ourselves,,.and to include every mother's
son, b'e he Negro, Mongol, Jew or Gentile. It was^hard
to live up to this, but we did the best Ave could, to satisfy
our conscience. We persuaded ourselves to lovethem one
and all, but kept repaiilng tfee fence between our lot and
the adjoining,
2000 years of such teaching has not stiflad that still
small ""voice within; 2000 years of professing brotherly
love,'could not,make really feel it, could not bridge
the chasm that separates • man from man, and race from
race, and eternally must.
It is the "voice of blood" within us; it is traditionT
It is as Kipling says,. "Bast is East and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet".'
This conflict between, the demands of the blood and
the demands of religion, is the wealr link .^n the/ human
chain, thie disturbing facto^ in hnma'nity's ^equation, fit,
 ~ 28 •—
enforces- a mimicry of 'conduct which, bp it tragical or
comical,)' Is always natural. ^
This inner sf^'uggle to ^.unite and Jharntonlze by argument
atid persuasion,, whith for conccet^ r i c i a i reasons Cannot
be, and should; riot be,^hirmonized, leads to the d J a l n t e g r a -
tiort of-the-racial .consciousness, and,is.sapping the' r«Belal
stamina of the Chi'istian Nordic^ natlo,nt.
Tlie Jew'does*not knoWi nor adtRltt^ he dpttlfeHi this
Behtim'fental-equality; fbrjiiin ther;^ airb^firKt JowH^ thefi
feentiies. Me is not suft^ijiig fr^nl this Infi-rnjij in(f»rnal
feoul cShfiict. J i'ki Jew has always b^eil ac-Ut«4y 'race'
bonscibus, WhuC'the national and religibUK hlstfiry of, and
the confhctfe ainbhgj the Westferfa Mijrdld nallflttn frtdidatd
ah appalling racial chaos. ^
For more.thai^a thousand years the flhrlistlan Nordica
drenched Europe's soil-with'the.blood of Ihptr brothers,
constantly decimating their own ranks, Um of mllHons
killed, alone, in the late"'War. A strange tomethlna has
been mixed w i t h ' the Nordic blood., that errates this in-
ternal, nevei^ ending ccnfijct. It^ i« the blood S P J eur£«
of an aliOrt race within the Nordio'tf
The Christian Western hations 8«ff»r tmii secularis^m
in religion as well as in p^olitles, w^lch Ohiy the sNivival
of the ancleht'Nordic traditlorts eah eurfli
During the^ 19th century Qur ideas were ateeppd I n the
Darwinian f)hilosophy which, going Christianity one better,
related man to a l l the lower animals. In' iV«>ry nook and
corner of, sciencCi philosophy and politics, there sat a
Darwinian monkey. .Darwinism ha's made us even monkey-
conscious. Darwinism had a stiU further leveling e^ffeot
ujpon social li!e,^.it furnished plausible reasons tor a purely
materialistic *"vleyi)oint Of life, it knbcked frbm under us
.the lasti l e g , of our identity, <^nn difference <rom other
'beings, It juourislied in particular tbe^ radical metttatity, it
blayed into the. hands of the Jeifr8, as every dlsltttegratiag '
pdw*ter sfeems.to fa^ror the Jews.
At the beginning of, the 20thibentrfry Darwinism sud-
Menly^ took a tumble. .The iSlmple sweetpea crpss-breeding
experiments of th^ "'Gbrman Catholic Priest, Mendel, jhab
changed evecy sojpial and racial concept^ A"^thousand
years ,may p a ^ -into history* before'^a discovery of equal
importance to the human race will likely 1;^ made. The
deductions _>drawq, from* these experime'nts' hav^ caused
Germany t o ' b e c ^ e highly '''conHjjioua oJE the'' factors
for good and evil that are at work within the blood and
body, of the Germanic as well as every other race.
' "Raciaf standards" is the J J « W key-word of Germany's
policy. Germany has turned from an unsound, spread-
eagie-nationalism,^ from a swanky militarism, to a sound
and unobtrusive nationalism
Horticulturalists and stockl^reeders have long ago ap-
plied the principles of true breeding, and established
standards of purity of stock. Similarly Germany knows
today that any attempt at Germanizing alien blood is dy-
namiting her own. She knowfe thatf solely within the
Nordic blood stream can the Germanic soul manifest, that
the assimilation of alien blood m^|;an^ growing a race of
bastards. She cannot, afford to ignore th^f experience of
every breeder of stock. ^ -
Germany wants pure-bred Germans, not ^German-alien
bastards. She will leave* to Judah^ the breeding of true-
bred Jews. 'J That in short *ls the real Issue involved,
everything else is smoLe.
This German-Jewish pVoblem is painful to Jewry, not
because she is preve-ted from.; becomin'g assimilated,
a thought furth«rst from her mind, but because she
does not want to reMnquish'a profitable"'and advantageous
field of-her own peculiar activity, G ^ m a n y culturally of-
fers'-'too much for Je\yry to do without. .
G e r i ^ n y is not'opposed to Semites as'such, she does
not hate the ,Arab^ and tli^gir culture, though A r a b s ' a r ^
a true Semitic strain.
Germany is not so stupid as to think/she could profit
by atrocities, I.Jew-baiting-or anti-Semitic rowdyism.
She has more imi^ortant things to do, and prefers'to
pay at,tention to those that will hasten, and not retard,
the realization of her policies. Germany,>has no need^nor
 ~ 31 —
. These are the reasons why Germany is going to side-
~ 30 ~ step the alien elements and why she insists upon remov-
ing, especially, the Jewish strain from her people.
desire,''to imprint upon hei' escutcheon at this ^late^-date
This does not mean that Germany disrespects, or in-
of history,'the finger-prints' o f ^ u r d e r of atrocity. The'
tends to dishonor the Jewish race; to her the Jews are
noljiiity of her trad^idn makes the ^lery .thought ofc-
only one group of many aliens which she would Just as
"atrocities at GeVmany's behestV^ ImpDsBlblfe to conceive.
rigidly exclude. To see an affront in this shows mis-
Racial purity means more toi' he/ thifi immediate ^econ-
understanding of the real issues involved.
omic advantsfges. Ecor((^mic ^vantages will be'TecoVered
Germany anticipates, and welcomes, a similar policy on
in"^ course, of \im%. GerVnany isvjwirfing to sell her goods,
the part of the Jews. She sees no reason, why a pure-bred
butUias noitdesire, to sel^ her blood, nor buy^that of an
Jewish race should have less exalted Ideals, and a less
alTen race, or have it forced upon hef^by threats of boycott.
glorious future, than any other pure-bred race.
She knows ,;tftat every^'seed transmits tJJte parehtal
After the smoke of antagonism has cleared away, and
characteristics in plants and* animals, as Ifi humans. She
Jewry has learned to see less passionately, and more
does not want the alien characteristics In her race, She''
clearly, she w i l l bethink herself of her own peculiar
knows, inherited characteristics ,^aunot be iiltored by any
racial greatness, and realize that this German - Jewish
baptisdf, any"belief, any trafning, aijiy conta<5t, any tradi-
conflict has been a means to a closer knitting of the
tioii, or any h u m ^ effort.
Jewish bonds, to a clarification or her own traditions.
Ge'rmany takes racial caste at an Insurmountable
It is always the soul of the servant, the pariah, that is
reality. Shev/realizes that racial characi«r!8tiKs must be
most easily offended. Noblesse oblige.
protected, selected^ cultivated, nursed. W« do not allow
a pure-bred female dog to run wild, if wt do not want Accusations, defamations, insinuations and boycotts
sink intQ^ "insignificance in the presence of the nobility
mongrels to j a i z up the^ breed; of life.
During the past some races ran F i l d , othtw protected
themselves 6y rigid taboos. B^t taboos or none, a race It is upon neutral ground only that the German-Jewish
Question w i l l properly and finally be settled.
cannot remain'pure if it lives^in every p&rt of the world,
and has nO homeland-'in v^hleh to drtye.lts roots.
Jazz is typitisllly' Jewish. Jazz t a k « i what it finds and
distorts charajCter'andbeautyvto suit the^cnia© of the mo-
ment. Jazz is peculiarly parasitic sAd pti-vers©. Today
hardly anything Is left^hat hja&jtiot been Jassed op, govern-'
ment, p u b l ^ institutions, international relations, business,
'church,' personality.
Gernfany is through with the^*'Ja« o^ basfardixatlon";
through witli Germanlzing'aliens.
She wantsk to build new civilization of her own, to
serve as a medium through which the German soul caih
give forth the best it holds. She Insistii vtpoii the purity
of the German racial structure*- upon a bloodstream purged
of Aien strains.
Germany belieyes thatjan integrated I'acial structure is
r,equired for ,integrit/ of character an\ personality.'