New-York tribune. [volume], February 16, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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The Peace Table Crisis
? - - By -
George W, Wiekershain
Hi
acute was th?
?? PARIS. Feb. 15
'.crisis which was reached early m the
"~\reek in the nego iations of the peace
rencc may ?" juago A from the
* -c|| kii iwti facl that President
' 'Wilson Ihi ? ' wed t0 t!lke steDS t0
the conference transferred from
Mr. Wilson was intensely irri
havi
France
t( | ?,...? : cri ? al tone of the ! rench
s (j? ? her hand, that press
reflected in a very guarded and modi?
fied way I ' -'"' '"S anxiety and ap
prehension of the French public con?
cerning Mr. Wils i 's intentions.
This apprehension resulted from
Presidcnl Wilson's method of nvoid
,.i.. .?. ith all but a very
restricted c rele, save on public oeca
alli d upon to deliver ora?
tions. He doi ? not understand the
French language. Ho did not seek to
establish any informal contact with
the leaders of French thought, and the
absence of any advance on his part
made difficult, i4' not impossible, any '
?dvance on their part.
With the exception of Mr. White, it
' is believed that no member of the
American commission, and very few
0{ the army of assistants who com
posed the vast United States delegation :
! now occupying several Paris hotels, is :
sufficiently familiar with the French,'
language, French history and French
institutions to understand or inter?
pret the psychology of the French
people.
Attitude Created Issue
Mr. Wilson's insistence upon the es?
tablishment of the league of nations
as the primary work of the peace con?
ference, and the coolness he exhibited
- toward those things which France re?
garded as essential to her future pro?
tection, gradually developed into an
issue between h im on one side and,
it may be said, the representatives of
substantially all other nations, except?
ing Great Britain, on the other side.
It was an issue between theories and
dreams on one hand and actual con
. ditions on t-he other. On the one
hand were the academic ideas of those
who look forward to the creation of
an idyllic state where the angry pas?
sions of men shall have subsided into
? sweet reasonableness, and peace? shall
reign as widespread as that which per?
vaded the Roman Empire when for
the only time in its history the gates
of the Temple of Janus were closed.
On the other hand was the nation
whose soil had been invaded, whose
industries had been destroyed -the
, nation which had borne the brunt of
? a beastly and brutal invasion, which
_ had lost 1,400,000 of the flower of its
I'outh. killed, with hundreds of thou?
sands more maimed, and which now
hehe\d her enemy, separated from her
only by an invisible boundary line,
still .?regenerate in thought and
spirit, and already assuming a defiant
and insolent attitude toward her, al?
though the terms of peace were not
ye: settled.
Prior : i thi war the protection of
France German aggression lay
first in the strength of her army,
.;? the power Great Britain
v.'as ready i i i xert in her defence in
the event of unprovoked aggression by
Genr.;.:.; , and thirdly, and most po
teniaily, in the strength of her al?
liance with Ru ?ia. Germany thus was
held, tl ;;-.- at li ast, between
the jaws oi Ru isia on the east and
France and England on tl e west. To
?fay the is shattered, ;.:vj
some - ? for that protection
must b for France.
Want a Strong Poland
That sub t tute naturally would be
?-.new and powerful Poland in the ras:,
?fid thi roi the ! ft bank of
the Rhine of ;?! I possibilities of Ger
!riin ... through the elimina?
tor German movement
towar?! Frai ce.
But the representatives of the pow
?"i* which ui ???d in the war on Ger
mar'y. I in the Fans con
f?rei ;e, or to speak frankly, the
Pre? lenl of the United States and the
Prime ministers of the four other
zreat ?? ... composing the so-called
"'>?% ' ? ave .?.'?-orbed in them'-*
selves all the decisions of the con?
ference th thi cxcepi ion
French Premier), to underesti?
mate, if tl i v did not wholly disre?
gard, the reasonable foundation for
tie i<-;.r and apprehensions of France
1 "d her ui s to accept, as
?er sufficienl defence the protection
"' the moral power of the league of
This attitude, it was under?
stood, proceeded largely, if not en
. from Mr. Wilson.
When the Prei ident first came to
France ? <? entire French people surged
toward him with welcoming hearts and
?ind?. -i ore v.-},,,, they believed, had
mad?; v,;,r on war, and who was com?
?a* with all the material and spiritual
'orces of America to bind their coun?
try's wounds, redress her injuries and
??>f>-g;jar<j her from any apprehension of
w*r in the futur??, tir, Wilson accepted
-?? homage, but apparently did not
**"?? to understand it He had come to
bind up the wound?-, of France, yet
Mide from a glimpse of Rheims he did
??? take pains to sec those wounds.
,l* ,1"1 Bot even Visit ''?' fields O?
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel or the
A**onne, places made fon-.i-r ?m
t?fed cPiper^?/?jncrica
VERMIN
i
t'lttr :
??" '??? of ?_'
^S?CACH". W'
t*r/tn i ??*?. \
PiKlZ (, f*.y i
<w'"- :>;' -??i-_2*HS
?Ma'i>:
mortal by the valorous deeds of the
American arm;.-. Had he taken a
couple of days to visit the region
which was formerly the centre of the
greatesl and most productive indus?
tries of France Lille, Arras, St.
Quentin the French people would have
seen in that a real sympathy with and
comprehension of the extent of the
injuries they had suffered at the
hands of Germany. But time pressed
he did not tind time to go, nor did
he ?'dibit in speech or action any
great desire to see the terrible devas?
tation and havoc so systematically
and so thoroughly wrought by the
enemy in France.
Recent publications have confirmed
information previously obtained that
part of the German plan from 1hc
outset was so thoroughly to destroy
France industrially as to remove for
decades the possibility of French com?
petition with German commerce. And
the fact is that unless Germany is
made to restore the cities and indus?
tries which were destroyed France will
bo financially and industrially ruined.
Germany, knowing this, is prepar?
ing to resume her manufactures and
commerce, and thus complete the com?
mercial destruction of France. Only
compulsory restitution to France. 0*1
what Germany has taken from her -
restitution either in kind or value
can avert the complete bankruptcy of
France.
Doubt Wilson's Sympathy
Growing doubt of Mr. Wilson's un?
derstanding of or sympathy with this
fact has wrought in the feelings o?
the French people toward him a subtle
but unmistakable change. Instead of
an unbounded confidence and immense
hope, there has developed a doubting
disappointed, critical attitude of mine
which finds expression among al!
classes.
Up to the present Premier Lloyc
George has supported President Wil?
son substantially in all his proposals
It is obvious that the British Premie,
considers a close accord between Circa
Britain and the United States of para
mount importance. How far this will
ingness to subordinate all question;
atfectinp; Great Britain to Mr. Wilson'
views will fro is not yet apparent. Whei
the question of the freedom of th?
seas is reached i: may be found tha
the limit of Great Britain's acquies
cence in the views of the Presiden
has also been attained.
The representatives of the colonie
are not so complaisant. Some of then:
in common with France and Italy, de
mand more tangible fruits of victor
than participation in a paper league
Australia and New Zealand see littl
difference between the German an,
the Japanese menace. They consider
more adequate protection of their in
terests, rather than promises not t
abuse newly acquired territory, to b
essential to their safety.
Took I'p Side Issues
On all hands regret is expresse
that, the peace conference allowed 'A
self to be drawn off into :he considei
ation of other issues before settlin
the main conditions on which the wa
with Germany is to lie ended.
France has suffered so much an
she has borne her sorrows with sue
high courage that the Allies, and abov
all America, owe her a high duty nc
only to see that her material loss?
are repaired, but to dry her tears wit
world-wide comprehension and syn
pathy.
Americans to Assist
Russian War Prisoner
Special Mission Will Supervif
(Jare of -Men in ,30 Camps
?Party Leaves Coblenz
COBLENZ, Feb. 15 .by the Associate
Press). Two special trains carryii
^ixty officers and odd men left Coblei
yesterday for Brandenburg and otli
prison camps where they are to und?'
take supervision of the care of Ru
,-ian prisoners. The Americans will 1
to Berlin and there v. iil be assign?
to thirty camps in each of which th?'
are from 1,200 to 2,000 Russians it
in isoned.
Members of the contingent wc
I'lckc'd from men of the First al
Second armies, many of them speaki
Russian and also German. They a
rived in Coblonz Friday from arc;
beyond the Meuse where they we
P-SBCmbled. The Americans are u
armed, but curry bedding and ratio
for sixty days.
Major L. M. Silvester, of Port
mouth, Va., who is in charge of t
Brandenburg camp, came to Coblei
t?i furnish the soldiers with advan
information regarding the route ,-u
other details concerning their tri
. I h?- camps where the Russians a
Confined are all unsanitary and t
food is poor, according to Major S
vester. The duties of the America
will include the improvement of co
ditions generally, while German s<
diera will guard the prisoners as hei
tofore. Two officers and twenty m
will be assigned to each camp.
Famous Aelress Kills Sell
Death of Sumako Follows Si
???de of University Paramoui
TOKIO, Jan. r, (Correspondence
The Associated Press). Sumako, 1
garded as Japan'? greatest actre
committed suicidi v itei day, the 1;
day of th?- New Year holidays, 1
day and ht^ir of her death marked <
actly two months from the death
Professor Shimamura, of Wascda I 1
vcrsity, who had sriven up his ??, 1
children, friend? and chair in the Ul
versity fur love ?<f the actress.
Surnako had appeared the nljfht I
for?? at the Yurakuza Theatre, it
?-.aid ; H<- hanged herself with a geai
?ilk i.-.i I?. Id? Yurakuza will I,?' ,?!?
th<- re 1 of the month hi memory of
hading lady,
mako bad played Ophel?H ai t
Imperial 'I heat re, but is . aid t?, |UI
. ' ? ? -iil M?r greal 1 I 1 ucees in 'J\
lor' "fie m reel Ion."
Hup Mil?, M\ney Oe.v >,,, ?
rt'-i M t 1 ; r, Tin ? 1 ?
, , ? -,, , :?. ,,.
!??'ii ? ' ? nc! . ? e . <;,., n
111 ?? ', II, ivlioi? ? , ci ; , i,
French Papers
Doubt Security
In New League
_~
Covenant Rouses Little En?
thusiasm in Paris; Plan
Is Called Nebulous
(Jose Alliance Foreseen
Socialist Editor Says Pro-!
jeel Cannot Command Sup?
port of Peoples' Parties
PARIS, Feb. 15.- Comment in repre?
sentative French newspapers on the
constitution of the league of nations j
as presented in yesterday's plenary'
session of the peace conference reveals!
little enthusiasm over the shape the'
project has taken. The "Figaro-' says: I
"The commission, on the initiative of j
its illustrious chairman, President Wil
son, wisely decided not to ravish to- !
morrow from the eternal and confined
itself to making safe the present. The
mystic society of nations has, then, be
i come a league of the five great powers
! which beat Germany, and which, hav?
ing conquered, mean to consolidate
both victory and peace. A close alli?
ance will result among the United
States. England, France, Italy and
Japan."
The writer, Alfred Capus, editor of
the "Figaro," says in addition that "the
future is opened to a better settlement,
but that naturally it as yet vague and
nebulous."
The "Journal," one of the most wide?
ly circulated newspapers here, says:
"While all are speaking of fraterni?
zation and eternal peace, the French
people cannot lose sight of reality,
| and reality is the vicinity of 70,000,00*0
humiliated Germans shuddering under
merited punishment. It is half of
Europe in chaos. When we see evoked,
i amid such perspectives, the seductive
i idea of disarmament it is our duty to
ask plainly, Where are the guarantees
i and what is the forcer which will shel
j ter us from the reaction of tragic, sur
! prise? To these questions a careful
reading of the projected statutes of
'-. the society of nations and the eloquent,
speeches made at the conference bring
but one answer: Moral force."
"Pertinax," in the "Echo de Paris,"
j ends a long article by saying: "We are
forced to conclude that the twenty six
articles bring us no security. Until they
are changed we can sacrifice nothing of
or means of defence to them."
In the Socialist newspaper "Hu
manit?" Deputy Marcel Cach?n writes:
"It is impossible to conceal the im?
pression of disillusionment that first
examination of the long convention
makes on us. It is clear to the dullest
that we are far from President Wil?
son's first proposals. We find in the
document neither the general spirit of
President Wilson's messages nor the
necessary clear information as to the
| composition of the society and the
role it is to play. The project cannot
in any way command the support of
democrats and peoples' parties, which
placed such hopes in the idea of which
j Mr. Wilson constituted himself i.n elo
' quent defender."
"The fundamental point of the cove?
nant which President Wilson submit?
ted to the conference yesterday," writes
Jean Herbette, political editor of the
"Temps," "is that the nations which
united in the tight for the right will
remain as united to maintain peace as
they were to win the war. Before the
peace preliminaries and before the
bond formed by the fraternity of arms
had disappeared, a new bond appearrs.
"For this great boon most of the
I credit is due to President Wilson,
? whose departure France salutes to-day
; and whoso return she awaits. Presi
: dent. Wilson is not only the sower of
generous ideas, but he has been a
skilful tactician. Sometimes patient,
' sometimes pressing, he is always tena?
cious. He was not willing to return to
Washington without carrying with him
the plan of the covenant. We con?
gratulate him and we congratulate our
i selves."
London Papers Call
League Draft WorhVs
"Greatest Document"
LONDON'. Feb. 15.- The London
i newspapers generally praise the draft
' of the league of nations as presented
j to the peace conference yesterday by
President Wilson. Many hail it as the
most important and most memorable
document produced in the history of
, the world and congratulate the fram
ers, especially President Wilson.
The general plan is praised by the
; morning newspapers, which express
I satisfaction over the "sound start"
I made, though several point out that
', considerable work has yet to be done
| before the ideals of the league can
be fully realized.
A few provisions are criticised,
; namely, the omission of a provision
for a "general conference" as included
in the league of nations plan of Gen?
eral Smuts. In deploring the absence
of this feature, "The Manchester
Guardian," which has long been a
champion of the league, says:
"We stand a good chance of getting
the league of nations run, not by the
peoples, but by officials. The defect
is one which cannot be overlooked, and
when President Wilson comes back
from America we trust that the con?
stitution of the lcairuo of nations may
be subjected to a somewhat searching
revision."
But apart from this "The Guardian"
finds that the document "correspond"
with all the hopes that have been
founded on it." It says that the draft
covers not only the question of boun?
daries, but also of rtligious liberties
un?] loen! autonomies; and declaring
that the care of the backward nations
is a matter which cannot be neglected
"and it. comes naturally within the
province of the league."
The. majority of the evening news?
papers also join in praising the docu?
ment. "The Evening News" calls it
"the Great ('harter which will put an
end to war." "The Star" says;
"We rejoice exceedingly, for here at
last we have the Magna Charta of
mankind, the covenant of humanity.'"
"The Liverpool Post," after analyz?
ing the draft, complains that "it looks
a trifle official," and says that al?
though this is not the moment for un?
sympathetic criticism, for the league
"to obtain the full moral au?
thority that should belong to it it
will sooner or Inter have to derive '.
its direct inspiration from a genuine
parliament of men."
Wilson Urges
League Debate ?
Be Postponed|
Continued from pace 1
debate and assisted materially in the
drafting of this constitution.
"Fach article was passed only after
\ the most careful examination by each
! member of the committee. There is
a good and sufficient reason for the
! phraseology and substance of each
article. 1 request that I be permitted
j to go over witli you article by arti
I ele the constitution before this part
of the work of the conference is
made the subject of debate by Con?
gress. With this in view, 1 request
that you dine with me at the White
House as soon after I arrive in the
United States as my engagements
permit."
End of Mrnroe Doctrine
The news that the President had
urged silence until his return and of
his promise to explain in detail was
received after a day in which virtually
every conversation around the cloak?
rooms and corridors of the Capitol
centred on the proposed league of na?
tions. Sentiment for and against the
league, which yesterday was headed
off by the impossibility of quickly
| comprehending so involved and com?
plicated a proposition, to-day began
crystallizing very rapidly, and Sena?
tors were expressing themselves rath?
er freely.
Opposition to the league, judging
fiom most of the comments made to?
day, is based chiefly on "the old Amer?
ica ni -m idea. Virtually every one con?
cedes that the new league will bury
; for all time the Monroe Doctrine.
! Friends of the new proposal admit that
this is true, but say the new league
i removes the necessity for the Monroe
: Doctrine, and relieves the United
| States of this duty which it has so
! lf.ng carried. Opponents of the plan,
however, declare this sacrifice of the
"America for Americans" idea and the
ending of the policy of isolating the
Western Hemisphere from the quar?
rels of the Eastern is far too great a
| sacrifice to make in return for the
; doubtful benefits of granting this
| country and others in this hemisphere
! the right to put their fingers in the
! quarrels of Europe, Asia and Africa.
Japan Might Police Mexico
A distinguished member of the For?
eign Relations Committee, who refused
to be quoted by name, pointed out that
this phase of the situation presented
! very grave problems to the American
people which should be considered by
i them most carefully.
"We must face the possibility," he
: pointed out, "that at some time, and be
| catrse of circumstances which might
1 arise, Japan might easily be made the
mandatory power of the league of na?
tions with authority to police Mexico
' or to bring order out of chaos in that
, country. On another occasion Great
Britain might be made the mandatory
power to intervene in Venezuela and
! restore order by the sword in that
! country.
"It may be that with a league of na
i tions established, and with the promise
at least of ending all war, the people of
the United States might agree to sacri
| lice the Monroe Doctrine, and even be
; willing that Japan and Great Britain
1 should have a hand in policing the
Wi .'tern Hemisphere. It is a matter,
i however, on which I would like to hear
from the people. Personally, I am not
< namored of it."
Not to Halt Senate Debate
The President's decision to talk over
the proposed constitution of the league
with' members of the Foreign Relations
committees of the two houses of Con?
gress probably will not cut off speeches
on tlie subject in the Senate, though it
will prevent the introduction of resolu?
tions by Administration Senators, as
they had planned to do on Monday, in?
dorsing the proposed constitution, with
a view to forcing the Senate to go on
record in favor of the President's ideas.
It will be the first, time in all the
troublesome and ticklish international
times since the outbreak of the Eu?
ropean war that the President has
I conferred with the membership of
i either committee as a body. During
. the Panama Canal tolls tight, the
: President had the members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee at
the White House one night, but that
was before the outbreak of the Euro?
pean war.
Senators to-night commented that
I the dinner to be held on the Presi
! dent's return, reminded them of the
time the President came up to the
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Capitol and asked the advice of every
Democratic Senator who could be
reached quickly as to the best course
to pursue with reference to Germany?
several hours after ho had dispatched
a note to Germany embodying his deci?
sion in the matter.
Even before the receipt of the
President's message urgine against any
debate many of the leaders of both
partios, and of both friends and foes
of the league, refused to discuss it for :
publication, saying they were not sure
they had grasped fully the possibilities I
opened up by tiie league.
"1 do not understand the simplp
document," said Senator Henry' Cabot
Lodge, Republican leader, and one of
the strongest opponents of the league.
He placed much emphasis on the word
"simple."
Senator Knox, another of the Re?
publican leaders on the Foreign Rela?
tions Committee, and who formerly
was Secretary of State, also declined to
attempt to analyze the proposed con?
stitution for publication.
The Republican Senators opposed
to the league, however, are pretty well
agreed that the chief objection lies in
the fact that the foreign policy which
has governed America since its foun?
dation is thrown to the winds of the
new nrnnrw?i]
Belgian Railroad
Damage Estimated
At Over a Billion
Commission Finds 690 Mile^
Totally Destroyed and 260
Useless; Germans Seized
2,614 Engines,89,620Cars
PARIS, Feb. 15.?-The Belgian Com?
mission which is investigating the
damage done by the Germans to rail?
roads in occupied territory, while it has
not yet finished its work, is in *a posi?
tion to give interesting figures.
Nearly 690 miles of railroad tracks
were destroyed completely and nearly
200 miles virtually destroyed and rcn
dered useless out of a total mileage of i
approximately "J.600 in Belgium.
The Germans appropriated 2,6_4
locomotives out of a total of 4.53-1, or i
about 57 per cent; 9,062 passenger ;
coaches out of a total of 10,SI4-', or 93
per cent, and 80.568 freight cars out of
a total of Pi.737, or S6 per cent.
The block signal system in Belgium
was destroyed and replaced by a Ger?
man system with which the Belgian
locomotive engineers are not ac?
quainted. It will have to be removed
and the Belgian system reinstalled.
The commission is not able to make
public >et the number of bridge:; ov
stations destroyed.
100,000,000 Pounds Steel Needed
All the bridges loading in and out of
Cstend and Bruges have been de?
stroyed and virtually all in West Flan?
ders, as well as those over the Meuse
at T.iege. Namur, Uuy and Dinant.
Fight bridges over the Ghcnt-Terneu
.'.ni canal were blown up. Two of the.se
bridges at Salzaete, near the Dutcn
frontier, weighed 3,000.000 pounds
each. It is estimated that more than
100.000,000 pounds of si ?el will be re
juired to rebuild the bridge: in FIsTh
ders alone.
The commission estimates the dam?*
age to railroad material, tracks, bring '5
and otlv-r cqtiipn ire than one
billion dollars.
The Supreme Council of the P?aco
Conference to-day appointed a
committee to study the daims of Bel?
gium for an indemnity. ','.??- Amer?
ican members of the committee are
Charles II. Haskins and Col. S. ' >.
Embrick.
France is faced with a most ro!'mi
? ?- isr the impor?
tant coal and industrial districts of the
Department of tin' Nord and the
Calais, and ?I ? ;11 cost 75,000,1 I
''"a-re^ ($15,000,000,000), atcordii
statem ? made to the Fr? ?ich Senate
by Louis Loucheur, Minister of Indus?
trial Reconstruction. The Germans
complete!,.- destroyed 1??1 coal pits. The
lepair of the mines will coc.1 ?vue ?ian
2,000,000.000 francs ($400,000,000
lu accomplished in less
ten year-.
The factories in the distr :1 have
no raw material :\m\ the machinery has
? "'.'ti or i'.i'-i ??' I away. M.
Loucheur said it would require sever .1
years and 40,000 freighl cars to
baek the machinery ?taken to Germany.
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f UXURIOUS Coats of Silvertone, Crystal Cord, Wool Velour
j[_j and Bolivia, in Dolman and belted effects, with huge collars
and cuffs of Ringtail, Raccoon, Beaver, Hudson Seal,
Beaver Nutria.
Very Specially Priced,
to 75.
Fur Collar Coats
OOL Velour and Silvertone Coats with collars of Natural
Raccoon, and French Seal. Lined throughout and warmly
interlined.
Very Specially Priced,
20.00
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Frock of
F.mbroidercd
Tricotine,
$43.00
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