Our grandchildren will say to their grandchildren: “You murdered people in open boats, you bombarded audiences kneeling in churches, you torpedoed hospital ships in plain ocean, you sent young girls into immoral slavery, you tortured prisoners, you poisoned the wells used by civilian populations, you did a hundred treacherous things that our fathers and mothers shuddered to recall. _You Germans did it._” To future generations this will damn the German race. No theory of the super-man, of the chosen state, of the alliance with God will ever gloss it over. Their science may have honored the Germans, but the Germans have dishonored science. German science has always had the credit of making happy application and practical use of abstract laws and formulas, chemical, physical, biological. In applying science in war, however, it has disallowed the moral laws which underlie all sound science and healthy life. Here German “applied science” will remain, let us hope, for all time unrivalled. J. MARK BALDWIN. [Illustration] _Humanity and Her German Lovers_ It is not possible to judge Louis Raemaekers as an artist. He is a voice, a sword, a flame. His cartoons are the tears of women, the battle-shout of indomitable defenders, the indignation of humanity, the sob of civilization. They will go down into history. They are history. To take them, to turn page after page, is to _know_ the European War, to see it face to face, as a child sees, and not through a glass darkly. It is one of the great works of the world which he has done. Perhaps genius was only dormant, waiting for the cry of general catastrophe to bring it forth into vivid, terrific life. And yet--for who shall say that all things in heaven and earth are understood?--it may be that those same voices that called through the orchard of Domremy called to the cartoonist in the office of the Amsterdam “Telegraaf,” that into his simple soul, recommended to God by its love of flowers, there fell a tear from on high. _George Creel in “The Century Magazine,” June, 1917._ [Illustration] _The Strikers_ _Striker to Agitator: “You speak very well, but when I see these fellows I’m ashamed I ever listened to you.”_ Raemaekers’ cartoons will prove an immortal comment on the great world war. He makes the world see that war does not create atrocities but that war itself is the supremest of all atrocities. When the names of battles have been forgotten the name of Raemaekers will be spoken with gratitude and reverence by coming generations. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT. [Illustration] _1776-1917_