El Paso herald., May 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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l!X PASO UJRALD
Week-End Edition, May 6-7, 1916.
fill REPLY MERELY DELAY S
H, IS DECIDED II IN II. S.
Editors Speak of Danger Being Averted Temporarily,
Many Foresee Future Complications; Wide Diversity
of Opinion Regarding Note as Answer to Ameri
can Demands is Expressed By Newspapers.
Ol T of the mass of conflicting
iewH of inencAn newspapers
regarding the Herman reply to
ihe American demands, one opinion
cm us to stand out Mr ngl that the
i-.-iman concession, if it meets the de
mands at all, averts but temporarily
the danger of a break between ler
manj and the frilled States
Editors refer to a 'temporar ' nr
taiigement and to averting a breach
foi the time Hing. ' Minn Hhow in a
In ely apprch iihioii that the iirojio.. d
new orders to submarine (omin.inde; s,
fnr from removing entirely the possi
billt uf a rupture and war between
Ainerha and the imperial government,
ni rel uos'pones It
.Sw spapeia of the United States ex-1-renn
the utmoKt diergen of opin
ion reKarding the note, some contend
ing that the reply mets American de
Tnnnflf, and others that it is no reply
at all An editors continue the study
of inr diHUimnt more of them are
"nun? to see the ntrfng" attached to
Vf ierman t oncesaton that the
I tuterl states inut-t force Jreat Bri
ifin t uisfonn h r sea blockade to
erman eaa.
The comments follow
Wilson Uutcht to prer.
inrninati (Ohio) Krele Presse Ger- t
rnan has gone far in meeting the pro- i
poaals of president WUson. Unless '
tesi'hnt Wilson has made up bis mind
in hreuK, such an event will not occur.
If he ats reaonal)l he will agree to
thr prunt German propOF&s.
Makes Faces. Hut lfelda.
h. ihr great aiixiet not to break off I 8" 'Pending diplomatic relations or
peaceful relations wltli the United eoing ! wa
-iat.ii The German government mikci eeep Proposal and Walt.
lmnaM faces al! Ih rough its note, Ogden (I'tani Standard There is
ruit the central thing required by pres- on,y O"' thine to do and that la to
irtont Wilson it Melds I accept German s note at its face
Our Neutrality Farcical. .value and await developments The
ti . 1 v . . 1 u -a w I "",e writing should be considered
Tioston Globe: It is hard to see v.h I ended
we should gle ambassador von Bern- i "Solliln nut n llrrnk
Morif Ills passports If we do. Ger- Buffalo (N Y) Commercial The
1 lam uill have proved her contention ineitable has come The United
ih 11 0111 neutral'H is farcical (States will he forced to break dlplo-
Mumlil Drive lrpt Imcrlcona Hotnr. matic relations that have subsisted
Atchison 'Kai 1 Globe More notes, with Heiman There must be no
complications more Intensified , more note writing Nothing remains
If is our duty to stand by the presi
dent situation Fraught With Peril.
Pittsburg Pa ) Chronicle Tele
graph Ho far as words go, Germany
has granted our main contention, but
if her action Is onlj temporar and
depends on the future course of Great
Britain, the situation is one fraught
with grate peril to our friendly re
lations Choice of Hi Us.
ljomswlle (Kj 111 men The un
official text of the German note
r.eres notice that the United States
mnt either force Kngland to end her
blockade of foodstuffs or acquiesce in
a continuance of Germany's methods
of submarine warfare.
Gcrnwnr In the flight.
The Day (New London, Conn.):
German has put herself in the right
and from her right and unassailable
position says to the United States and
other nuetrale "Ntfw pgove your
good faith by dealing with our ene
mies as you have dealt with us "
ite la An Insult.
Providence (It. I.) Bulletin It (the
note is a brutal mockery of the
wounds again and again inflicted
upon us It is a series of studied in
sults added to a long inventory of
Injuries The president must prove
that the lofty sentiments he has eo of
ten reiterated are not empty words.
n Unfrlemllr ote.
Des Moines (lowai Capital A care
ful reading of the not will disclose
nothing new. It is written in rather
in unfriendly and in a wholly critical
spirit The note Is an offense against
the justice and dignitv of the United
States, but It affords no occasion of
SMPILEfilf iBEUISDT
LI TO PEACE! IT flliJCITED
Holland Thinks Germany j People Eefuse to Read Pa
Has in View Hope That pers Concerning Note to
War May Be Ended. IT. S.; Little Comment.
iMtteriuss against the United Statin.
We should hale warned Americans to
remain at home.
Ilepl la Pettifogging.
Muskogee Ok la. i Times-Demoi rat:
1 he rrpb to the American note is that
'f a pettifogging lawier snd the prom
ise of future sood conduct qualified
ith an "If "-
llrenk VnT He loldrd.
Tulsa (OMa Democrat' Germain's
iepl i disappointing, but there is jet
Hope that a break ni.i be avoided.
It's a Victory for Million.
I t Worth (TeuH Star-Telegram.
if. 1 111 n s concession is a giat con
1 ession for Germarn and a victory for
ih. firm stand taken by president Wilson
Iloesn't Meet lasnn at All.
s-jii ntonio (Texas) Light
' ol. utt.rlj falls to meet the
miHeu pv president Wilson
Iteply Equivalent 4p l'Buportm
Tucson (Aril.) Citisen Germanv
not declared an anandonment of
lur present methods of submarine
warfare She has not een admitted
Jhese methods The reply is equiva
lent lo passports for von Bernstorff.
'he lonceaslona beg the laaue.
I'nrthrr Discussion IVnsle of Time.
New York Evening Telegram: The
'Wn nations are ao fkr Jlnftrr that fu
'her discussion Is a mere waste of
tune Germany, as exnected.h nut
matter up to the United Statu,
Th
Issue
the
nut to recall Mr Gerard and hand
' Cnllnt inn Rfnaln.ff ft,., Taaann..
---.- - .. .....u.v... ..... ,....JO,.w, LO
It Mollifies Germany: Muddles V. '.
Boston (Mass ) Evening Transcript
It (the note will mollify the public
mind of Germany and muddle the pub
lic mind of the United States. It is
pitched In a tone so sneering as to
satisf the Germans and couched in
terms ro clever as to mislead many
Americans
Should Go After England.
Minneapolis (Minn.) Journal: While
the United States can never admit
Germany's right under any circum
stance to Violate International law In
1 the new type of undersea warfare It
Bnouia proceed with all dispatch to
push the negotiations with Great
Britain initiated more than a year
ago
. Recapitulation.
Washington D C ) Star. If the
I nited States dees not obtain from
Kngland satisfactory guarantees as to
the blockade, meeting the German
view of the rules of warfare, Germany
will, it is Indicated, reopen the ques
tion of submarine warfare In accord
ance with international law
Germany linn Met Demands.
New York Staats Zeltung. The day
of the decision has arrived Whatever
the Interpretation of the German note
may be, one thing Is Indicated on the
1 uriace 01 me answer, that Is, the
honest wish of the German nation and
I ner leaders to continue peaceful rela
tlons with our government They are
London Ens, May 6 The Daily
News ghes a prominent place in to
day's issue to a long dispatch from
Rotterdam asserting that there Is a
strong belief in Holland that the Ger
man note to the United States was
carefully prepared In the hope that It
may lead eventually to peace negotia
tions. The dispatch says:
"There Is a belief here that behind
that the whole cloud of vague and con
ditional promises lies the hope that
negotiations for peace will be opened
with Kngland through the mediation
of the United States. According to
this view. Germany hopes that Wash
ington will first open a discussion on
the subject of contraband and the naval
blockade which will widen by easy
stages to eventual discussion of peace
conditions. In American circles in
Berlin It Is believed that ambassador
Gerard, during his recent islt to the
kaiser's headquarters at the front, dis
cussed matters far wider in range
than merely the questions at Issue be
tween Berlin and Washington."
The Dally News correspondent also
says that the Wolff Bureau sent out I
an article this week in which an anony
mous neutral discusses the relations
between Germany and the United
States and suggests that the ambassa
dors now have an opportunity to lay
the foundations for peace.
Keen Interest in Kngland.
Interest with which Germany's reply
to the United States was awaited here
could hardly have been exceeded in
America- All the evening yesterday,
newspapers printed the note promi
nently by sections in successive edi
tions. The greatest curiosity was ex
pressed as to the reception of the note
by the United States.
The morning newspapers, almost
without exception, print editorials on
the note and express more or less de
cided opinions on It
"It can mean only a break between
Germany and America, says the News
The phraseology of the German reply.
which manifestly was designed to Im
press the German people with the jus
tice of their cause and to throw the
onus of hostile action of America Is in
itself sufficient In Its oblique, but cal
culated, effrontery to Impel the gov
ernment of a powerful and independent
people to action.
"The essential fact Is that America's
specific demands are at every point
either completely evaded or met by a
concession so esmasculated by th con
dition on which it hangs as to be ap
proximately a flat refusal
Itenlly fin Ultimatum.
"The Kxpress characterizes the Ger
man reply as 'Insolent, cjnlcal and dis
ingenuous and declares it is an ulti
matum, "because it means that unless
the United States attempts to force
the allies to raise the siege of Germany
Germany will continue to kill haft
hazard. It Is humbug and an Insult
We have broken no international law,
but have proceeded according to the
recognized custom of war and palQ
every possible regard to the property
of neutrals and have not Imperiled neu
tral lives."
Berlin, Germany, May 6 Utter lack
of excitement on the part of the ma
jority of the people of Berlin with
which the publication of the German
Jiote to the United States was re
ceived, was in strong contrast with
the great interest ehown everywhere
when the American note to Germany
was published April 22. After the first
flurry at noon today, when extra edi
tions of the newspapers appeared with
the text of the note, the city resumed
its usual calm. In fact It was almost
a dead calm, on account of the blis
tering heat News dealers who had
ordered especially large supplies of
papers could not get rid of them, for
the public simply refused to buy them
or be burdened by reading.
People Listless.
Through the afternoon listless
crowds of aerage size thronged the
principal streets and cafes. Not one
person in 80, so far as could be seen,
glanced at a newspaper or heeded
shouts of the dealer Nowhere could
there be heard any particular discus
sion of the German-American situation
nor were there signs of antipathy to
persons speaking English, which fre
quently have been observable.
'!ce Jiy i rcui'ui jjuiiouai."
Even count "Von Reventlow. usually
a caustic critic fft German-American
relations, disposes of the matter with
a single line referring his readers to
previous editorials for his opinion
The Kreuz Zeltung also declines to
criticise and contents itself with re
ferring to previous discussions of the
Issue On the whole the German press
appears satisfied with the tenor of the
reply from Berlin, although there are
indications that the attitude of the
newspapers is not wholly uninspired.
"Our Fnrtheot Concession."
The Vossische Zeltung, one of the
few papers to comment at length on
the German reply, says
"The note is inspired by a sincere
wish to avoid a break with the United
States. The government in ignoring
the tone of president Wilson's note,
has gone straight to the point wherein
there is a possibility, by an agreement.
to conduct the submarine warfare
within the limits of ante-bellum inter
national law. This is the last and
the furthest concession that Germaiy
can make and should the expectation
that England be now required to re
turn to the same basis of international
law be disappointed, the government
resertes full libertv of action."
Germans Should Unite.
The Taglische Itundschau, while ex
whlle expressing the opinion that the
German note should have taken a dif
ferent character, urges that the ex
pression of divergent views is un
warranted at this time and that every
one should subordinate his own Judg
ment and stand behind, the govern
ment A Doubly Difficult Sacrifice.
"After Germany has undertaken this
difficult sacrifice," says this paper,
"Germans are entitled to expect Amer
ica to keep her promise to restore
the f.eedom of the seas as against all
belligerents. It Is now up to America,
to show the world whether it Is her
purpose to protect the rights of hu
manity or to act as England's ally
with a view to crippling us and frus
trating our victory."
The ueriin TageDiatt contends ltseit
Julia
Heinrich
Soprano of the Metropoli
tan, the find of the year
in opera, singing In direct
comparison with Edison's
Be-Creation of her voice
to illustrate that one Is
identical with the other.
Miss Heinrich is but one
of the many great artists
who have thus proven that
one is identical with the
other.
Miss Heinrich is but one
of the many great artists
who hate thus proven that
Edison has accomplished
his ambition to re-create
music so perfectly that his
Re-Creatlons cannot be dis
tinguished from the origi
nal Hear Edison's Re-Creation
of Julia Heinrlchs
smpathetic voice. Hear
Miss Heinrich herself at
Metropolitan, in New York,
or when, she is on concert
tour i'
NEW EDISON
I tit . m- i -
nof blinded to the effect which the , J'" summarizing me main, poinis u
participation of the rich, young and he note and expressly the hope hat
powerful American nation on the side
of the exhausted allied nations will
cieate Germany wishes to avoid a
break under all circumstances and at
any cost For this reason solely.
Germany concedes everything and
makes concessions which a victorious
nation under other circumstances could
not grant As soon as the people
have been heard from as a flaal court,
as soon as the question, whether there
shall be war or peace. Is submitted to
r zl x
Jv Jw f
I
LairdScliober "
i
wBks.
6
Hot
it will attain its aim
war with America.
In preventing
congress, the answer will not be bel
ligerent. (rrmmj Offers Conciliation.
New York Harold (German): The
German note confirms our assumption
that the imperial government is pre
pared to go a very long way toward
meeting us. It offers a measure of cou
dilation which affords to any responsi
ble statesmen an opportunity to remove
all difficulties.
Germnny Tries to Avoid War.
Toledo (Ohio) German Express. The
note Is not an ultimatum but on the
contrary, a sincere and renewed effort
not to have the peaceful relations of
the past 100 years disturbed during this
crisis in Germany's fight for existence.
We hope the president will follow the
prayer of millions of loyal citizens and
save us from the unspeakable horrors
of an unjust war.
German Answer Is "No."
Worcester (Mass.) Gazette. The kai
ser's note is an effort to save himself
and his dynasty In the endeavor, he Is
juggling with Germany's fate. What
the concessions are does not matter. It
will be the president of the United
States who severs relations with Ger
many, and no other coarse appears to
be open to him but It will be the
kaiser of Germany who dictated what
the course must be. The German an
swer to America's note is "no."
Germany's Kffort.
Richmond (Va.) News-Leader: Ger
many's reply is a disingenuous effort
to hae international petty larceny put
on the same plane as International
murder and visited with the same pun
ishment Break Seems Inevitable.
Tampa (Florida) Times: Germany's
stiff necked attitude is continued. A
breaking off of diplomatic relations
We are licensed to demonstrate
Edison's new invention
CXfl
This new instrument embodies a new art, the culmination of Edison's research work in
chemistry and acoustics and the expenditure by him of more than two million dollars in
experiments alone. The Laboratory formulae and methods are known only to Edison
and a few of his trusted assistants. No single assistant knows all of the formulae and
methods by which Edison actually
Re-creates all forms of music
Come to u and hear this wonderful new invention the greatest musical instrument in the
world.
We want you to hear it
Demonstration will be given with pleasure, and no obligation is entailed by requesting one.
See Saturday EveninS Port Ad on May 1 1th.
Correspondence solicited from out of town people.
El Paso Phonograph. Co,
Two-O-Two Texas Street
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String Is Unconcealed.
St Paul ( Minn ) Dispatch: Ger
many's new sea order- Is a real con
cession. Standing alone and without
the unconcealed string at the end of the
note it might open the way to com
plete, understanding and the renewal of
old time cordiality. As it is, the situa
tion is left clouded and doubtful.
President Ileaten ait Own Game.
Pueblo (Colo) Chieftain. The Ger
mans have beaten the president at his
own game of academic debate. They
have yielded nothing and pledged noth
ing, but the administration policy, if
consistent, wil be to make believe that
something has been done and wait to
see what will happen next
German)' Mood That of Madninn.
Colorado Springs (Colo ) Gazette:
Germany's mood is still that of a mad
man and ehe is not ready to meet the
question, We cannot grant more time.
A dlplocatic break seems the only way
out
Demands Not Met.
Tucson (Ariz.) Star: The German
government has not met the demands
made by president Wilson and It has
therefore deliberately Invited the con
sequences which must follow. It is re
called that the Lusitania was sunk
more than a year ago; no settlement
has been made. Its offer of farther ne
gotiations holds out nothing of hope or
assurance to neutrals. The American
note was America's last word. It only
remains to punctutte it
Germany Dodges Demands.
Douglas (Ariz.) Dispatch:' The Ger
man note follows about the same lines
as previous communications from Ber
lin being evasive. By making her
promises contingent upon the success of
Wilson's negotiations with Great Brit
ain, Germany is wholly dodging the
spirit of the demands by the president
The note only postpones a diplomatic
break.
Germany Passes the Duck.
Bisbee (Ariz.) Review: If the people
of the United States can read anything
but a temporary makeshift of a guar
antee in the German reply, ours is
certainly a gullible public. The fact
remains, however, that Germany has
again "passed the buck."
Order Meet U. S. Demands.
Albuquerque (N. SI.) Journal- The
order to the submarine commanders, if
carried out, meets the demands of the
Unljed States. Alt the rest of herr von
Jagow's note Is Intended for the people
of Germany and had no valid place in
a diplomatic communication to this
government.
.othliie to Do nut Ilreak.
Phoenix (Ariz ) Republican: The
German reniy to me American note on
submarine 'warfare apparently leaves
the administration nothing to do but
break off diplomatic relations or else
confess its weakness by a failure to do
so. It puts it squarely up to the United
States to make the threatened break or
recede.
Now to Slake England Obey.
New York American- Germany has
yielded to our demands Now make
England obey International law and
respect our rights. Any other course
will convict us in the eyes of the world
of maintaining a sham neutrality. Any
othere course will put us In the wrong
andfput Germany in the right Any
other course will be a square dental
of fair play. We congratulate the
country that a nation so high spirited
and so severely beset by enemies, has.
nevertheless recognized the claims of
International law to respect and has
yielded to our demands We should
now see to It that Germany's enemies
are not perrnittcd to go on hurting her
by methods as Injurious to our rights
and as flagrantly violative of the law
of nations as those which Germany
has agreed to abandon
Part of te Fur Ilcrllni Pnrt for U. S.
New York Sun It Is no more than
fair to keep in mind the circumstance
Say This is Not First Time
Germany Has Instructed
XT-Boat Commanders
Pans, France, May 5. The French
press subjects the German note to the
United States to severe analysis, draw
ing varying conclusions from it Some
newspapers consider that Germany has
yielded, although with bad grace. Oth
ers believe the document is a tortuous '
refusal.
The Petit Journal says Germany cer
tainl) makes a concession on the essen
tial point of sinking vessels without
warning, but in the next breath seems to
make capital out of that concession by
asking the- United States to enforce re
spect for liberty of the seas. This
means in substance, the newspaper
says, the suppression or at least atten
uation of the blockade from which the
German people aro suffering more and
more.
The Petit Pansien says the note con
tains little that is new. It offers coo
cessions, but this is not the first time
Germany has spoken of having issued
humane Instructions to submarine com
manders. The Matin heads its comment "Black
mail " it says:
To Judge properly the impudence
or the reply it must be remembered
president Wilson declared In congress
that he was in the, position of 'spokes
man of neutrals and of civilized hu
manity.' He has never in any degree
admitted there could exist connection
between lawful restrictions of enemy
commerce and the assassination of in
offensive passengers.
"It is for the American government
to judge whether Germnnv ) ,i
concessions, an ah nrotsnH, . u.v..
she has not pushed cynicism and hypoc
l risy to the extrem limit "
Germany gives up nothing, the Figaro
s&ysr
that in order to be effective, this de
liberate move of the imperial govern-l-ITP..
for !": Protection of friendly
relations might take account of di
vided opinion in Germany. The note
nad to be written not onlv as a reply
to a specific demand of the American
government but also with a view to
the satisfaction of national pride, and
a ery exacting natural sentiment at
home The tone Is manifestly intend
ed for Berlin, the substance for Wash
ington The administration mav well
concentrate Its attention upon the es
sential fact and that fact Is that an
immeasurable and apparently Imminent
calamity has by Germany's act, been
averted without the obliteration of a
single bright band in the broad land
of honor.
A llrenk is Inevitable.
New York Herald There are two
rnings mat He (president, wtlson) can !
do. One tt in never rilnlnmnrfn !..- '
tions with Germany immediately The
tone of the note In itself would be
justification for that On the other
hand, he can sit down and wait He
will not have to wait long There is
no way out of the difficulties of the
United States with Germany except
Germany abandoning Its illegal use of
the submarine This it will not do.
A break seems bound to lome In the
very nature of things. It would per
haps be better to come no
nrenk Msiit Come.
New York Tribune Mr. Wilson can
do but one thing He must break off
relations with the imperial German
government without delay and without
hesitation The recall of Gerard, the
dispatch of von Bernstorff to his own
country these are the things that we
can no longer postpone Thei are the
least that can lie done they may well
(Continued on next page.)
Political Announcements.
AVr, the undersigned, hereby
announce ourselves as candidate
for the offices set opposite onr
names, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries in Julys
s
For Jadge Eighth District Court
Civil Appeals i
E. F. HIGGINS.
118th Representative District:
R. M. DUDLEY.
110th Ilpresentatlve District:
K. E. THOMASON
Judge 34th Judicial District:
DAN M. JACKSON.
Judge 41st Judicial District!
E. M. WHITAKER.
Judge C.th Judicial District:
J. A. GILLETT.
District Attorney. 34th Judicial
District:
LEIGH CLARK.
County Judge:
PAUL THOMAS.
County Attorney:
W. H. FRYER.
Sheriff:
S. B. ORNDORFF.
County Clerk:
W. D. GREET.
H. D. CAMP.
Tax Collector:
R. D. RICHEY.
& District Conrt Clerk:
C. M. McKlNNEY.
County Treasurer:
A. R. WEBB.
County Snrveyor:
A.S.ALBR0.
Hide and Animal Inspector:
R. W. LOVE.
Superintendent of Schools:
MISS MYRA WINKLER.
Comnilftfttnncrt
G. P. PUTNAM.
Jnstica of the Peace, Precinct No.
1, Place No. 1:
J. M. DEAYER.
Justice of the Trace, Precinct No.
1, Place No. 2.
A. J. HALL.
Con.table, Precinct No. 1:
W. P. CASAREZ.
Political Advertisement.
fd
Afl