THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,. 191T.
WASHINGTON SEES
LITTLE EARLY HOPE
Entente Note Is Regarded as
, One of Most Delicate In
struments Ever Penned.
MUCH FINESSE IS SHOWN
Tone, However, So Emphatic Allies
Cannot Retreat Without Another
-. Campaign Germany Thought
to Leave Door Open.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. The entente
reply to President "Wilson's peace note
r is regarded in all quarters here as putting-
an early peace practically out of
the question, but still leaving an open
door for the President to make further
efforts.
The official view on first considera
tion is that it constitutes a complete
answer to the President's note. Ger
man diplomats regard the reply as even
more severe than they expected. They
declared it evidence that the enemies
of Germany are waging- a war of con
quest to crush and dismember her. The
Germanic allies, they declared, never
would agree to any such terms.
President - "Wilson's next move now
becomes the center of attention. It
will not be decided upon until a care
ful and detailed study of the replies of
both central powers and the entente
has been made.
Several Courses Open.
Several courses are open to the Pres
ident. He may inform each side of the
other's reply and in so doing may for
ward the documents without comment,
or with some expression to advance the
'situation to the point of another ex
change. He' may begin, a series of
confidential negotiations either through
the Ambassadors here or through the
Ambassadors at the foreign capitals.
Also he may base his next step not
upon the notes alone, but upon an esti
mate of the situation in the belligerent
countries.
Nothing has been decided and nothing
will be decided without the most de
liberate and mature consideration. It
will not be -unexpected if the curtain ok
secrecy Is drawn upon the next moves,
because the situation has advanced to a
Ktage where progress may demand
absolute secrecy more than ever before.
The entente statement of terms is re
garded as presenting a legitimate . op
portunity for the President to take an
other step if he chooses to do so.
Germans Denounce Terms.
While the German . diplomats de
nounced the terms laid down in the en
tente reply, American officials made no
attempt to estimate their real feeling.
Naturally they expected the entente
would state the limit of Its expectations.
At any rate they regard such an as
sessment of the war situation as a
valuable stepping-stone. "Whether the
President still hopes to get from the
central powers a similar statement of
terms is not known.
It is possible the United States might
state to the central powers that as the
entente has refused a conference and
has made a general statement of terms,
this Government would be glad if Ger
many could see her way to make a
similar statement. This point and all
the others will not and cannot be de
cided in a brief consideration of the
wide field of action the situation of
fers. Berlin's Reply Carefully Timed.
The German note to neutrals, pub
lished simultaneously with the entente
reply, came as a distinct surprise. It
promptly was characterized by the en
tente diplomats as a carefully prepared
and timed address to the world, cal
culated to offset the entente state
ments of aims and purposes.
The entente note is regarded as one
of the most delicate and carefully writ
ten diplomatic documents the war has
produced. Of ficials, were loath to, dis
cuss even Its broad aspects before they
had had time to study it with the ut
most care. The compactness of the
note, the delicate touches of language
and suggestion and the painstaking
choice of words and phrases convince
officials that it will require more care
ful study than any document of the
war. Surprise was expressed that such
a complicated, many-sided document,
representing so many aims and points
of view, could show such finesse and
skill in the drafting.
Officials also were pleased with the
friendly tone of the note and the con
sideration shown to American purposes,
despite the indirect criticism of the
President for what the entente con
strues as confusing the allied and Ger
manic purposes. This change' ia atti
tude proved surprising after the early
hostility which greeted the American
note in the entente press, and was
taken to mean a rather studied effort
not to do anything which would cause
offense in this country.
Peace at an early date is foreseen
here now only on terms known to be
acceptable to Germany. The allies are
thought to have committed themselves
by the definiteness of their statements
to a continuation of the war until such
time as they have either attained or
been convinced that they cannot attain
a military victory. Their note is re
garded as so emphatic that they cannot
retreat from it without at least one
more Spring campaign.
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NIECE OF MEXICO'S FIRST CHIEF, WALKING IN NEW YORK.
"
r
F 4 '
Photo cpyright by Underwood.
MISS OR A LI A SALINAS CARRAXZA.
Miss Oralia Salinas Carranza, niece of First Chief Carranza of Mexico,
who has finished her education at the Academy of Our Lady of the
Lake, San Antonio, and St. Mary's. Notre Dame, Ind., is visiting friends in
New York City.
JUST PEACE ASKED
Berlin Reiterates Desire to
Exchange Views on Peace.
NOTE SENT TO NEUTRALS
Enemy, It Is Declared, Seeks Con
quest of Prussia, Humiliation
" of Austria, Mutilation of
Turkey and Bulgaria.
(Continued From First Page.)
swer to them, but the Imperial govern
ment considers it important to point
out to tho governments of neutral
powers n.3 opinion regarding the situ
ation. "The central powers have no reason
to enter into any discussion regarding
the origin of toe war. History will
judge upon whom this immense guilt of
the war shall fall; history's verdict will
as little pass over the encircling policy
of England, the revengeful policy of
France and the endeavor of Russia to
gain Constantinople as over the insti
gation of the Serbian assassination in
Sarayevo and the complete mobiliza
tion of Russia, which meant war
against Germany."
German Aim Obtained.
"Germany and ner allies, who had to
take up arms for defense of their lib
erty and their existence, consider this,
their aim of the war. as obtained.
"On the other hand, the hostile pow
ers always went further away from
the realization of their plans," which, ac
cording to the declarations of their re
sponsible statesmen, were, among oth
ers, directed toward the conquest of
Alsace-Lorraine and several Prussian
provinces, the humiliation and diminu
tion of the Austro-Hungarian mon
archy. the partition of Turkey and the
mutilation of Bulgaria.
"In the face of such war aims, the
demand for restitution, reparation and
guarantees In the mouth of our adver
s axles, produces a surprising effect.
"Our adversaries call the proposal of
the four allied Teutonic powers a war
maneuver. Germany and her allies
roust protest in the most energetic
fashion against such a characterization
of their motives which were frankly
explained. They were persuaded that
a peace which was just and acceptable
to all the belligerents was possible, that
it could be brought about by an. im
mediate, spoken exchange of views and
that, therefore, the responsibility for
further bloodshed could not be taken.
"Their readiness was affirmed with
out reservation to maka , known their
peace conditions when negotiations
were entered into, which refutes every
doubt as to their sincerity.
"Our adversaries, who had it in their
handyto examine the propositioiras to
its contents, neither attempted an ex
amination nor made counter proposals.
Instead, they declared that peace was
impossible so long as the re-establishment
of violated rights and liberties,
the recognition of the principle of na
tionalities and the free existence of
small states were not guaranteed.
Entente Sincerity Questioned.
'The sincerity, which our adversary
denies to -the proposals of the four al
lied powers, will not bo conceded by the
world to these demands if the world
holds before, its eyes the fate of the
Irish people, the destruction of the lib
erty and independence of the Boer re
public, the subjugation ' of Northern
J
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- v . . . - NlJ
i
A
4 t
4 '
Africa by England. Prance and Italy,
the suppression of Russian alien na
tions and also the violation of Greece,
which is without precedent in history.
"Against the pretended violations of
the laws of nations by the Teutons,
those powers are not entitled to com
plain, which from the beginning of the
war trampled on justice and tore to
pieces the treaties upon which it Is
built England already, during the
first weeks of the war, repudiated the
London declaration, the contents of
whjch had'been recognized by its own
delegates as a valid law of nations, and
in the further course of the war vio
lated in the most severe fashion also
the Paris declaration; so that, by her
arbitrary measures for warfare, a con
dition of lawlessness has been created.
War of Starvation Cited.
"The war of starvation against Ger
many and the pressure "exercised in
England's interest against neutrals are
not less scandalously conflicting with
the rules of the laws of nations as
with the commands of humanity.
"Likewise, contrary to the laws of
nations and incompatible with the
usages of civilization, are the use of
colored troops in Europe and the ex
tension of the war into Africa, which
was done by a breach of existing
treaties ana wnicn undermines the
prestige Of the white race on that con
tinent. The barbarous treatment of
prisoners, especially in Africa and Rus
sia, and the deportation of the civilian
population from Eastern Prussia.
Alsace-JJorraine, Galicia and Bukowlna
are further proof of how our adver
saries point out the special situation
of Belgium.
The imperial government is unable
to acknowledge that the Belgian gov
eminent has always observed the da
ties which were enjoined upon her by
ner neutrality. Already, before the
war, Belgium, under England's influ
ence, sought support in military fash
ions from England and France and
thus herself violated the spirit of the
treaty which she had to guarantee her
independence and neutrality.
Guarantee Once Offered Belgians.
"Twice the imperial government de
clared to the. Belgian government that
It did not come as an enemy to Bel
glum, and asked It to spare the coun
try the terrors of war. Germany of
fered to guarantee the Integrity and
Independence of the kingdom to the full
extent and compensate for all damages
which might be caused by the passage
of the oerman troops. It Is known that
the royal British government in 1887
was resolved not to oppose the use of
the right-of-way through Belgium un
der those conditions.
"The Belgian government declined
the repeated offer of the Imperial gov
ernment. Upon her and those powers
which instigated her to this attitude
falls responsibility for the fate which
befell Belgium. " -
"The accusations about the German
warfare in Belgium and the measures
taken there In the Interest of military
safety have been repeatedly refuted by
the imperial government as untrue.
Germany again offers energetic protest
against these calumnies.
Responsibility Pt on Enemies.
"Germany and her allies have made
an honest attempt to terminate the
war and open the road for an under
standing among the belligerents. The
Imperial government asserts the fact
that it merely depended on the decision
of our adversaries whether tha road
towards peace should be entered upon
or riot. The hostile governments de
clirved to accept this road. Upon them
falls tha full responsibility for the con
tinuation of the bloodshed.
"Our allied powers, however, shall
continue the struggle in quiet confi
dence and with firm trust in their right
until peace is gained which guarantees
to their nations -honor, existence and
liberty of development, and to. all the
nations of the European governments
gives, the blessing to co-operate in mu
tual respect and under equal rights for
the solution of the great problems of
civilization."
ALLIES HOLD TIE
HOTBIPE FOR PEACE
Restoration, Evacuation, Rep
aration Outlined as Among
War's Supreme Aims.
EUROPE TO BE 'LIBERATED
Belgium, In Separate Note, Says
President Is Mistaken In As
suming Bo tit Sides Have
Same Objects in View.
(Continued From F1rt P.)
cles of their defense against the vio
lence and the -wiles of the enemy.
'It is with satisfaction, therefore.
that they take note of the declaration
that the American communication In
nowise in associated in its origin with
that of- the Central Powers transmitted
on December 18 by the Government of
the United States. They did not doubt.
moreover, the resolution of that Gov
ernment to avoid even the appearance
of a support, even moral, of the authors
responsible for the war.
"The allied governments believe that
they must-protest In the most friendly
but in the roost specific manner against
the assumption established In the
American note between the two groups
of belligerents: this assumption, based
unon nublic declarations by the Cen
tral Powers, is in direct opposition to
the evidence, both as regards respon
sibility for the past and as concerns
eunranteei for the future.: President
Wilson in mentioning It- certainly had
no intention of associating himself
with it.
Wlllfml Agression Charged.
"If there is an historical fact estab
lished at the present date it is th will
ful aggression of Germany and Aus-trla-Hungarjto
Insure their hegemony
over Europe and theirseconomic dom
ination over the world. termany
nroved by her declaration of war, by
the immediate violation of Belgium and
Luxemburg, and by her manner of con
ducting the war, her simulating con
tempt for all principles of numantty
and all respect for small states; as
the conflict developed the attitude of
the central powers and their allies has
been a continual defiance of humanity
and civilization. Is It necessary to re
call the horrors which accompanied the
invasion of Belgium and Serbia, the
atrocious regime imposed upon the in
vaded countries, the massacre of hun
dreds of thousands of inoffensive Ar
menians, the barbarities perpetrated
against the populations of Syria, the
raids of Zeppelins on open towns, the
destruction by submarines or passen
ger steamers and of merchantmen even
under neutral flags, tho cruel treat
ment inflicted upon prisoners of war,
the Juridical murders of Miss Cavel and
of Captain vFryatt, the deportation and
the reduction to slavery of civil popu
lations, etc.?
'The execution of such a series of
crimes "perpetrated without any regard
for universal reprobation fully ex
plains to President Wilson the protest
of the allies.
Note Declared Responsive.
"They consider that the note which
they sent to the United States in reply
to the German note will be a response
to the questions put by the American
Government and according to the exact
words of the latter, constitute a pub
lics declaration as to the conditions
upon which the war could be termi
nated.'
"President Wilson desires more; he
desires that the belligerent powers
openly affirm tile objects which they
seek by continuing the war; the allies
experience no difficulty in replying to
this request. Their objects In the war
are well known; they have been formu
lated on many occasions by the chfefs
of their divers governments. Their
objects in the war "will not be made
known in detail with all the equitable
compensations and indemnities for
damages suffered until the hour of
negotiations. But .the civilized world
knows that they imply in all necessity
and In the first Instance the restora
tion of Belgium, of Serbia and of Mon
tenegro and the Indemnities which are
due them; the evacuation of the in
vaded territories of France, of Russia
and of Roumanian with Just reparation;
the reorganization of Europe guaran
teed by a stable regime and founded as
much upon respect of nationalities and
full security and liberty (of) economic
development which all nations, great
or small, possess as upon territorial
conventions and International agree
ments suitable to guarantee territorial
and maritime frontiers against un
justified attacks; the restitution of
provinces or territories wrested in the
past from the allies by force or against
the will of their populations; the lib
eration of Italians, of Slavs, of. Rou
manians and of Tcheco Slavoques from
foreign domination; the enfranchise
ment of populations subject to the
bloody tyranny of the Turks; the ex
pulsion from Europe of the Ottoman
Empire, which has proved itself so
radically alien to Western civiliza
tion. Tniulan Militarism" Chief Foe.
"The intentions of His Majesty the
Emperor of Russia regarding Poland
have been clearly indicated in the proc
lamation which he has Just addressed
to his armies. It roes without saying
that if the allies wish to liberate Eu
rope from the brutal covetousness of
Prussian militarism. It never has bad
design,, as has been alleged, to encom
pass the extermination of the German
peoples and their .political disappear
ance. That which they desire above all
is to insure a peace upon the principles
of liberty and Justice, upon the In
violable fidelity to international obli
gations with which the Government of
the United States has never ceased to
be Inspired.
"United in the pursufts of this su
preme object the allies are determined,
individually and collectively, to act
with all their power and to consent to
all sacrifices to bring to a "vigorous
close a conflict upon which they are
convinced not only their own safety
and prosperity depends, but also the
future of civilisation itself."
The translation of the Belgian note
Clara Kimball Young
In her newest photo-dramatic
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By Thomas Dixon. A story
crowded with heart appeal. See
it today. 11 A. M. to 11 P M.
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ALDZX
wheh was handed to Ambassador
Sharpe with the entente reply'follows:
"The Government of the King, wnicn 1
has associated Itself with the answer
handed bv the president of the French
Council to the American Ambassador
on behalf of all. is particularly de
sirous of paying tribute to the senti-,
ment of humanity wnlch prompted tne
President of the United States to send
his note to the belligerent powers, and
it highly esteems the friendship ex
pressed for Belgium through Its kindly
Intermediation, it oesires as mucn as
Mr. Woodrow Wilson to see the pres
ent war ended as early as possible.
"But the. President seems to Believe
that the statesmen of the two opposing
camps pursue the same objects of war.
The example of Belgium unfortunately
demonstrate that this Is in nowise
the fact. Belgium has never, like Jhe
central powers, -aimed at conquests.
The barbarous fashion In which the
German government has treated, and Is
still treating, tho Belgian nation does
not nermlt the supposition that Ger
many will preoccupy herself with
guaranteeing in the future the rignts
of the weak nations which she hmm not
ceased to trample under foot since the
war, let loose by her, began to desolate
Europe. On the other hand, tne gov
ernment of the King has noted with
pleasure and with confidence the assur
ances that the United States is Impa
tient to co-operate in tne measures
which will be taken after the conclu
sion of peace, to protect and guaran
tee the small nation against violence
and oppression.
Scrupulous Neutrality Asserted.
"Previous to the German ultimatum
Belgium only aspired to live upon good
terms with all her neighbors; she prac
ticed with scrupulous loyalty towards
each one of them the duties imposed
by ber neutrality. In the same man-
tier nhe has been rewarded by Germany
for the confidence she placed In her,
through which from one day to the
other, without any plausible reason,
her neutrality was violated.' and the
Chancellor of the empire, when an
nouncing to the Reichstag this viola
tion of right and of treaties, was
obliged to recognize the iniquity of
such an act and pre-determine that it
would be repaired. But the Germans.
after the occupation of Belgian terri
tory, have displayed no better observ
ance of the rules of international law
or the stipulations of The Hague con
vention. They have, by, taxation as
heavy as It ss arbitrary, drained the
resources of the country: they have
Intentionally ruined its industries, de
stroyed whole cities, put to death and
Imprisoned a considerable number of
Inhabitants.
"Even now. while they are loudly
proclaiming their desire to put an end
to the horrors -of war. they Increase
the rigors of the occupation by deport
ing into servitude Belgian workers by
the thousands.
Existence Defended by Arms. .
"If there is a country which has the
right to say that it has taken up arms
to defend its existence, it fc assuredly
Belgium. Compelled to fight or sub
mit to shame, she passionately desires
that an end be brought to the unprece.
dented sufferings of her population.
But she could only accept a peace
which would assure her. as well as
equitable reparation. security and
guarantees for the future.
The American people, since the be
ginning of the war, have manifested
for the oppressed the Belgian nation its
most ardent sympathy. It is an
American commission, the Commission
for Relief in Belgium, which, in close
union with the King and the national
committee, displays an untiring devo
tion and marvelous activity in revlc
tualling Belgium. The government of
the King la happy to avail itself of this
Every ijirl
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STREET AT WEST RMSX - "MA SHALL TOO-HOME
opportunity to exhibit its profound
gratitude to the commission for the
relief as well as to the generous Amer
icans eager to relieve the misery of
the Belgian population. Finally, no
where more than in the United States
have the abductions and deportation of
Belgian civilians provoked such a
spontaneous movement of protestation
and indignant reproof.
"These facta, entirely to the honor of
the American Nation, allow the gov
ernment of the King to entertain the
legitimate, hope that at the time of
the detinitive settlement of this long
war the voice of the entente powers
will find In the United States a unani
mous echo to claim in favor of the Bel
gian nation. Innocent victim of Ger
man ambition and covetousness, the
rank and the place which its irre
proachable past, the valor of its sol
diers, its fidelity to honor, and its re
markable faculties for work assigned
to it among the civilized nations."
PEACE JS'OT REFUSED, IS REPLY
Terms Not Offered by Germany,
Says Lloyd George.
LONDON. Jan. 11. Premier Lloyd
George, speaking In the Guildhall to
day, said Emperor William had told his
people that the entente allies had re
jected his peace ofTer. The Emperor
did so, he said, to drug tho whom he
could no longer dragoon. "We had re
jected no peace terms." tho Premier
said, and added:
"We were not offered terms, but a
trap baited with fine words. It would
suit Germany to have peace now on
her own terms. We all want peace, but
It must be a real one."
The Rome conference was under no
delusions, Mr. Lloyd George continued,
as to the magnitude of the task of the
allies, but felt no doubts as to the
results. The whole situation was
probed, the difficulties were faced, and
arrangements were made to deal with
them. All the allies felt, be declared,
that If victory was difficult, defeat was
impossible.
The Premier said that the grim reso
lution of the entente allies at the re
cent conference in Rome was that at
all costs they must achieve the high
aim which was before them when they
accepted the challenge of the "Prussian
military caste." to rid the world "for
ever of its menace and save Europe
from unspeakable despotism."
The Premier said the navy had stran
gled the commerce of Great Britain's
enemies and would continue to do so.
despite "all piratical devices of the
enemy."
With proper support at hand, he con
tinued, the armies would cleave the
road to victory during 1917. The best
security for future peace, Mr. Lloyd
George said, would be obtained when
nations banded themselves together to
punish the peace breaker.
Elof T. lledland to Speak Today.
The regular meeting of the City Club
of Portland will be held today In the
orange room of the Oregon Hotel. Elof
T. Hedlund will speak on the "Ship-
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J2.00 Two -Quart "Kant
leek" Fountain Syringe,
two-year guarantee, f I CQ
special at. V 1 103
J1.50 to tl.73 Three-Quart
Hot-Water Bottles; one
year guarantee; CI fin
splendid value; sp'l.. I UU
l Ilnlh Syrlnsre 63"
Rubber Hoods Repaii-ed
For the Toilet
75c Blockl Toilet AO
Water now at Till
7So Williams' Toilet Q
Water now at .rOU
aocCremelQ,, 50cCame- Dn
Violet at.lvJl line at...rUC
50c Kicksecker Per-rtg.
fume, original bottle.-ww
rArc25cand50c
Cucumber and Eliif r
5.250,500,750
Ivory H a. 1 r C I OQ
Brush at. dliUJ
il.OO Pearson Rubber C On
Cushion Hair Brush Dull
25c Tooth Brush now I Q.
tt only I Ob
Heavy Turkish
Towels
Kxtra large size, reg- CQ
ular Jl value, special.. 001
One size smaller than C7r
above, splendid value. 3 I U
Clearance Sale
Candy
Turkish Fruit Paste. I Q.
the pound at lOu
Pure Hard Mlxedlftn
Candy, the pound. . . I Uli
Toasted Marshnial- II).
lows, the pound.... I
Nougat Chewgln.
(wrapped), pound., lull
A B Gum Drops, the I fl
pound at I lib
2oo Hershey's'Clgars.l T
the package at.. . ..lib
Q7
Z I l
sale
:29c
Extra Stamps
With Coupon
A 6171
building Industry in Portland and the
Pacific Northwest" from the llnsnciul
point of view.
Land Company Elccls.
A new board of directors and a set of
executive officers was elected yester
day at the annual meeting of the Wil
lamette Valley Irrigated Land Com
pany. The new officers are as follows:
E. L. Thompson, president: E. G. Hop-
son, first vice-president; F. I. Fuller.
second vice-president: J. L. Hartman.
secretary; John H. Hartog. assistant
secretary. The new board of directors
consists of W. W. Cotton. F. L Fuller.
jonn 1-1. liartog. E. o. Hopson. K. I-
Thompson. R. M. Tuttle and R. B.
Wilcox.
Read The Orearonian classified ad..
Twenty-five
Dollars
EE is, perhaps, our most popu-
lar price on both Suits and
Ez: Overcoats.
At this price we show some
5 very attractive styles,
EE beautifully tailored.
EE We specialize the famous
EE Alfred Benjamin clothes
E the best in America and
EE our own guarantee of the
EE fullest satisfaction is le-
hind every sale.
EE Several very exclusive pat-
terns of "Glamorgan"Over-
E coats have recently arrived
EE and are well worth your
E inspection.
EE Our prices on both Suits
and Overcoats range from
EE $17 to $40 and we take es-
EE pecial pains to show a
choice assortment at
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
E May we have the pleasure
EE of showing you?
1 Buff tun &
Pendleton
EE Clothiers; Hatters and Haber-
E dashers.
127 Sixth Street,
EE f. N. Pendleton.
EE Winthrop Hammond.
sad Oar Salesman Will Call V pod
and Snva the Middleman's Profits.
Friday and Saturday Specials
Guarantees Quality aad Perfection
In blending.
JUNO COFFEE c-oSnP.?i:nd?yCgrofwfl
In favor, and the most satisfying
to the majority of drinkers of high
grade coffee. Regular price OQ
35c per pound: fPKCUL, lb. wC
Or JVi Ponnds for 81.
OUT-OF-TOWX C15TOMEHS
Out-of-town customers are in-
vlted to take advantage of the
special Items listed in this ad-
vertisement shopping may be
done by mall bere as safely as
a If you shopped In person. Na
Charsra for Packing -Delivery
to Freight Station.
WRITE FOR MONTHLY LIST.
A
1