"It is always possible in times of great national anger to face the problems of the future with tremendous enthusiasm and to ignore the difficulties which arise from the! normal processes of national historic~ al developments. For instance, time of danger we may all become allied for the purpose of meeting a common enemy, but when conditions have been stabilized and peace has been restored the historical and traditional policy of the country intervenes to effect a modification of relationships. We have seen this process at work during the last} ten years, but, synchronizing with it we have witnessed the spectacle every great nation Isbouring to!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.