it comes to judging other races, must know all this;
so I say that they are traitors if they have taken the oath of
allegiance to the United States. If they have not, and dream of
returning one day to the fatherland, then I have nothing to say, for
there is no better motto for any man than: "My country, right or
wrong."

"Gott Mit Uns"

By C. HUNTINGTON JACOBS

[Harvard Prize Poem]

Professor Kuno Meyer, of the University of Berlin, resigned
his incumbency as Visiting Professor at Harvard University
during the next season because of this poem, which was
printed in _The Harvard Advocate_ of April 9th, last, and
won the prize in a competition for poems on the war
conducted by that publication. This announcement of it
appeared editorially: "Dean Briggs and Professor Bliss
Perry, the judges of the _Advocate_ war poem prize
competition, have awarded the prize to C. Huntington Jacobs,
1916."

No doubt _ye_ are the people: Wisdom's flame
Springs from _your_ cannon--yea from yours alone.
God needs _your_ dripping lance to prop His throne;
_Your_ gleeful torch His glory to proclaim.
No doubt _ye_ are the people: far from shame
Your Captains who deface the sculptured stone
Which by the labor and the blood and bone
Of pious millions calls upon His name.

No doubt _ye_ are the folk; and 'tis to prove
Your wardenship of Virtue and of Lore
Ye sacrifice the Truth in reeking gore
Upon your altar to the Prince of Love.
Yet still cry we who still in darkness plod:
"'Tis Antichrist ye serve and not our God!"

On the Psychology of Neutrals

By Friedrich Curtius

Friedrich Curtius, of Strassburg, had attained such
distinction at the beginning of the century that Prince
Chlodwig of Hohenlohe-Schillingfuerst, who succeeded Count
Caprivi as Chancellor of the German Empire, on his
retirement in 1900, asked Curtius to co-operate with him in
the preparation of the _Memoirs_ (New York, The Macmillan
Co., 1906) which have since become famous. But the joint
work was brought to a sudden end by Prince Hohenlohe's
death, and Friedrich Curtius devoted himself, for the next
six or seven years, to the completion of the unfinished
task. When the _Memoirs_ were finally published, first in
America and then in Germany, they were so outspoken as to