France;, in Malaria Demands. Jtrgets She-; May Not Always Retain World's ; Sympa FUTURE TROUBLE era STORED UP IN PEACE TREATY France With Her 40,000,000 Is , Trying to Hold Germany : and 90,000;000 Under Iron Yojte. EXPECT WAR IN 15 YEARS French Eager to Recognize the Growing National Spirit of Nations In Eastern Europe. ' ' Bjr Jeha F Bui Special Cabl. to The Journal end Th. Chicago . Ially N.wa. . CorrJht. 191, br Cblcaso Dally ? Co.) The Daily News Peace Conference - Bureau. Paris. France. April . IS The campaign which the French newspaper are now conducting with the support of the government since there still exists a censorship indicates that the French government is demanding strenuously : from the peace conference terms that will make France secure acalnst Ger many, By secure she means that the terms of peace will give her such ad vantages that heropulatlon "of 40,000, 000 will b safe from the military and economic aggressions of 0,000,000 Ger mans. France recognises that we entered the "war to defend her against the aggres slons of Germany and she cannot under stand why the American representatives or the British representatives are not willing to enforce on Germany such ' terms as France considers necessary for her security in war and peace. Semaads-Cever Whole ef Esroee What are the conditions which France considers essential? First, the cession of Alsace-Lorraine, Which nobody ques tions. Secondly, the basin of the Saar with Its coal deposits : thirdly, a neutral state on - the left bank of the Rhine ; fourthly, the annexation to Poland of all disputed territory In order to make her a, strong military nation so that her al liance with France will threaten Ger many from the rear ; fifthly, the separa tion of the Austro-German state from Germany proper, and, sixthly,- the .strengthening of the Serbs, Jugo-Slavs, Czechs and Roumanians by slices of ter . rliory from Germany. Hungary and Austro-Hungary In order to . prevent German expansion to the. south. ' ' Finally France demands that by keep ing oa the screws Germany will be forced Into a revolution which will change the national character from obe dience to authority and that discipline necessary to coordination of organized . effort to an extreme individualism which ' France hopes will render the Germans 1 less dangerous. ' Moreover, the French : deBire the joint allied occupation of the left bank of the Rhine for an undeter " mined time. ; .. . ' ' . Expect Germany to Attack Again - Most of the French staff members , with whom I have talked believe that Germany will again attack in 10 or 15 years. And as the French see .their popularity waning with Great Britain and America, they are strengthening themselves in the east and Central Eu rope byr advocating complete surrender to the growing national demands of new nations. France also demands that Ger many be made to pay all the damages of the war and as much of the expenses as she. can. Her own bill against Germany,-according to the Matin, is 3H, 000.000.000 franca ($63,200,000,000). Amer icans and many English at the peace conference consider that the many de mands of France are likely to harm her In the long run rather than benefit her and tend to bring on another European war? ''..", :... --..-... .That , France should have Alsace Lorraine is conceded. It Is also acknowl edged that the French could well de mand as part payment for Indemnity1 the delivery of a certain amount of coal per year from Germany. But .when France asks to incorporate a town en tirely German in population into her ter- WHERE THE CZAR AND FAMILY WERE SLAIN BRITISH LIBERAL PRESS SAYS INS Statements Made on Basis of Official Reports From Army Officer Sent Into Germany. CONDITIONS PICTURED Demand Made for Withdrawal of impossible Claims Which Would Enslave Former ' Foes. By Edward Me Bell Special Cable to The. Journal sad' The Chicage i - Daily New. (CopyricU, lit. b Cbiease Dally News Co.) London, England, April IS.- Germany's utter' inability to pay what certain Brit ish members f parliament want her to pay Is set out with great feeluwr and force br the British liberal press. These - . . - ' 1 ' i " v rrz. " CANT PAY BIG BILL i :s v It" n 00mMM7Smv','"i -'.a1, i -'.'-.'-H'ij-iVM-,; i n-:-1 :'' ,n-J, - I "" I. I, i 1 i ii ii i ' i i .ii nas 1 i ' 1 1 11 n't A, " ' 1 ; C f : fr' r " - vVVv . i Sf- r j ? ' " "VJ " : f ' ' ' I I s? I ; Extremes Dominate Hungary. 5 ." It waj! 6 - V l 6 at at From' Monarchy to Commune rltory and seeks to prerent the co national existence of large populations west of the Rhine, it eeems to thinking men that she is simply inviting future trouble.' When the bitterness of this war has somewhat worn off and the Germans west of the Rhine demand to Be reunited with their native country the sympathy of the rest of the world might not be as strongly for. France on this question as they now imagine., . Too Hair rationalities Inelsded In the same way with regard to Po land. If In order to strengthen Poland France encourages her to take territory which is largely populated by Little Russians, white Russians, Lithuanians and Germans, this action may well pro duce an alliance in East Europe against the Poles and the French which would make the situation of Poland in its weak and undeveloped condition extremely precarious. " Really the greatest security for France is that which came' to her during this war the Uniform support of the nations of the world for' her. cause, which was a Just and fair one. If the demands made by France are such that other nations consider them unfair, even though those terms should be finally in corporated in the treaty of peace they would really work against the Interests of France. . ,K France can never get away from th fact that she has 40,000,000 population and the Germans have 90,000,000. Jio guarantee can : protect her against this fact except the continued friendshipof the great nations Of . the earth based upon a broad policy of international fair play. Without such a policy the idle dream of a great military Poland, of the Rhine as a military barrier and of a Germany made unproductive by revolu tion would only serve to make France's position more difficult. ' . Limited by Wilson Program The peace conference in these matters finds itself hampered by the 14 points which were agreed to by . the central powers and allies as the basis of peace. Some of the terms demanded by France and not yet agreed to by Great Britain and the United States are judged by the latter to be contrary to the letter and the spirit zt these- preliminary agree ments for peace: Moreover, the terms required would- only make the League of Nations an Instrument for' maintain ing the iower of the entente by guaran teeing terms which would inevitably lead to new alliances in Central and Eastern Europe hostile to the league. There Is a growing feeling among Americans that whatever the decisions of the conference are, as a nation we ought only to guar- The former ezar of Russia and his family were murdered by their Bolshevik eaptora while belno held prisoners in a house fa Ekaterinburg, Siberia. The murder took place on the night of July 16-17, tf 16, and 'the bodies of the former rulers of Russia were burned to hide all evidence of the crimes. The eiarand his family were awakened at 2 o'clock in the morning of July 17 and told their last moments had come. They were marched to a room on the floor below their sleeping quarters and one by one the former erar, czarina, czarevitch and the four grand duchesses, were brutally shot down and their bodies mutilated. The upper photo shows the room where the murders occurred, the walls showing evldenee of the" crimes.- The lower-photo shows where the czar and czarina slept for the last time. - . By Aj K. Decker Speatel CaUa to TN Jonmal and The Chicago DaOy Nea. (Copyright. 119. by Ctecaso Dajly New Co.! Budapest, Hungary. April 18. Hun gary's political pendulum has swung from one extreme to the other. Under the monarchic regime the conditions were very 'bad. Monopolies in salt and to bacco were farmed out W the banks which also controlled all industries These banks were bjereaucratlc in -the extreme and kept Hungary a century behind the times in lack of consideration for the" workmen, stifling their industries with low wagea and poor worsting con ditions and making them live in hovels instead tf houses. . Even inventors were oppressed, the employers making millions while the inventors received nothing. Twenty five per cent of the Hungarians could not vote, this percentage including about $0 per cent of the workmen- Then parliament was controlled by a privileged combination of great landowner. 2000 of whom held one third of the land, and the aristocracy and clergy. All except a small percentage of the population were illiterate. Now the pendulum has swung to the other extreme. There is no private property - except the holdings of small peasants and workmen. The banks are operated by the state which has a monopoly, of everything. No one can vote except workers holding employment cards. Recently elections were held. Men from each district were selected from only one partythe socalled fused Socialist-Communist parry. At wo pons the electors received lists which they could vote by having their cards Stamped, each voter depositing tne list with a man at the ena or we taDie wno placed the slips in a drawer, or they could perform the elaborate process of crossing out names and writing others on the paper. ; Posters urged the people to vote, say ing, "Who does not vote is an enemy of himself." I watched a. squad of the Red army march to the polls singing the i international song and carrying a red banner. Servants came in groups from the flats to cast their first-rote. Mothers with babies were there. : The crowd shoved through one door guarded by a soldier, voted and then, folding their wo k cards, hurried out another door st a second soldier. Then they went, to the cafes, parks and prom enades. Each 600 workers . elected one delegates and from among these will be chosen the members of the soviet parliament r : From the election polls I went to the parliament building and stood on the steps with M. Boehn. M. Pogany and others of the government and two American officers and witnessed a review of an International regiment of the Red army setting off for the front. The soldiers were mostly German, Russians, a few Roumanians and some said, one or two' French. The muslo and the goose step of the soldiers aroused enthusiasm and created a mar tial atmosphere. One could not see a dlstingushlng mark on the officers. Most of the soldiers were young. They are paid 450 crowns $M) a month with keep. But, an old monarchist said, "Without money and recruits we were lost. So it Is today with the communists. They have the -money all of it but they need recruits," German Ideas Are Being Rejected in Land of Japanese By Ernest W. Clement Special Cable to The Joernal sad The Chkase iauy newa, (CopTTislit. ltls. by Chicago Daily Kews Co.) Tokyo, Japan, April It According to the Toroiu XThoho, as the premier hinted at a recent meeting of the Seiyukal (con stitutional party), the one fundamental policy underlying the measures of the present administration means the com plete rejection of German "kultur. The thy Germans Want to : Get to Work and Pay Costs of War By Gordon Stiles f Special Cable to Th J annul and Tba Gbkaflo . Daily Nawa. I . CovyrlsM. 1S19. fey CWoasw DaOr ! Co.) ;: Berlin. Germany, April 18. Berlta ss qom now ftua uiub hw Ing for sensations through the medium . of the council congress 'are disappointed. To my mind Bolshevism will- be de feated by the will to work and pay whatever the cost of the war entails on tho part of the German people. I "Give us food and raw materials," said one German business man to me a a. M 1 .. 1 M I .a ..... loaay, avna we snail py our muciiuuij befdre France and England pay America, what they owe her. 1 The one thing which will help Germany , and the rest of the world to get over c tnis crisis is a awm peace. iniro may be a certain amount of trouble here when tne terms are announced but, from my observations in the last three months. I feel that, however severe these terms may be, the beet policy for the entente is a quick showdown, i. i Beds Said to Have Entered' Sebastopoi Paris April 18. (U. P.) A dispatch t the Matin today reported that Bolshevist forces have occupied SebastopoU This would indicate the Bolsheviki have virte- ally cleared the Crimea peninsula of lied troops. 1 paper eys that while it is true that many things relating to legislation, national defense, industry, education and other matters' are based upon Ger man civilisation and are especially string in points of science and military matters and are difficult to cast away, kultur taken as a whole, is calculated to do Japan more harm than good. I For this reason the present ministry will take every opportunity to revise laws and regulations, rejecting German ICeas as falling, to be in line with ike democratic trend of the age. j aiaU antee those conditions which do not cre ate ntfw causes of conflict. - . " Emil Elchhorn Arrested - Copenhagen, April "18. (I. N. S.) German government troops have occu pied Brunswick without .opposition, ar resting Robert Emll Elchhorn, former chief of police of Berlin, who led the communist revolution to the capital just prior to the deaths of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg. General Marker. the government commander, ousted the communist' government, said a dispatch from Berlin today, and replaced the red bannera with the German flag. . Wilson Expected to Refer Irish Appeal Paris, April 18. (U. P.) President Wilson, it was learned today, probably will call the attention ot the British delegation to the appeal for Irish free dom, presented yesterday by Frank P. Walsh, but will not act himself. That Week End Trip Over. Easter Will afford you added pleasure arid satisfaction if von go dressed in a new. suit of clothes. Moreover, a new Remember! ... Your CREDIT e IS GOOD . Come in and open a charge account- it is the finest way of all to shop and you will find it mighty convenient? Bradbury Syst will give you the pleasant convic tion of having secure)!, the utmost in style and fine tailoring at a prising moderate! cost. . . . $25 to $55 Hats?SK6esand: V Furnishings Only .the , newest and always Jthe Even , if you bn't getia f newASti "Easter tone I up your outfit, with f some thing new -you tiaye no laea now brighten things. ' Washington St. a t Tenth . -1 em mmm - " mm&. ur- , p -?iy2Juv , - - , 4 2?' for "-n . newspaper do vnot base ; thejr case on the views or wishes of sentimentalists, but on the official" reports of British officers specially sent to Oermany by the war office to Investigate conditions. Without exception these officers paint a dark picture of hunger, despair ana threatened anarchy.. . All Except Rich Go Haegry Brigadier General 'Rees reports that "All except the eupcr-rich who can spend 100 marks 25J or more a day for food are hungry ; very hungry." Colonel Cornwall says. "Disorder is growing, owing to political conditions, and there is a great increase in unemployment," Captain SomerselU. writing at the end of January, said, "Unless assistance is given, it will be Impossible to Iceep the population of Bavaria within bounds." Three other officers report.- saying. "In Hamburg the mass of the 'population is oblleed to live en rations insufficient to nourish the body. In particular mothers and young children." Another report savs. "Internal disorders are certain to .break out in Hanover tf food and espe- Ciaiiy iai ar uu ooou j wvvr. Captain Stewart Roddle says, -In Leip zig food, cloth.es. raw material and coal are indispensable 10 the people If they ar to work." Captain Bell reports: Jn Cassel there is no posrer of resist ance among the people ana when illness comes it is hard to shake it off. The mortal; ry among women and children is awful. Total calamity stares Germany in ths face. Robbery, ban kru'tcy and general Bolshevism will engulf Germany anl then spread." . , '; Hemand Hade on wrestter ; With these official reports before them n part of their parliamentary pa pers 200 or 300 of the members at West minster 'have telegraphed to Ptemier Lloyd George urging him to compel Germany to "pay the full bill." tnta bill as they compute it being some M 000. 000,000 to 25,O0e,0O0,00 pound f 100, 000,000,000 to $lW.000.000.O00, These pe titioners remind; the prime minister of his "election pledges" and state, "Our constituents always have expected, that the first 1 action -of the peace delegates would be to present a' bill In foil make Germany i acknowledge her debt and then discuss ways and means of obtaining payment" With reference to this assertion, the -Westminster Gajsette, voicing the senti ments of liberalism throughout the country, says i " ," . ,. We say without the smallest hesita tion that this is a libel on their con stituents and a libel, too, we should like to think, on most of the members who in i thoughtless panio have signed this telegram. The constituent of the Brit ish members of parliament sre humane and kindly people and their sentiments, we have not the slightest doubt, will be those of the soldiers who. as General Pluxner told -the prime- minister, w nnablo to bear the sight Ot the "unre lieved misery of the enemy's people.' We demand the withdrawal of Impossible claims, which would make the children of Germany today the s1tcs of other nations onttt they wera middle-aged', , . f- "-- SJUSSSI ' " ' liss I SI HI ! awaa -aaa. ; .. Ory slabwood and tnslde wood; green I J I , l--'--lg'rl What is '''o&tt. Tooth Paste or Powder ? Like millions of others you have selected from the many that are nationally advertised a dentifrice that suits you perfectly. 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