Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-01

from the throes Of starvation and FUR
ther devastation Of property.
Hopes for settlement. -
Tomorrow the president win 1ay
before tile cabinet both matters. The
effect Of the warning TO Mexico, the
president hopes, will be the coalition
within the next few weeks Of the best
elements IN the southern republic 20
form provisional government to
which the United States and other
governments can afford early recog-
milton.
The tense situation produced by
the receipt of an unyielding reply
from Germany to the request OF the
United STATES for reparation for the
more than 100 American lives lost
In the sinking of the Lusitania and
guarantees against the destruction of
American lives or property in the flu
ture oyershadowed the Mexican prob-
lem as we'll as all other governments
al activities today
President Seeks Solitude,
The president--upon whom rests
the burden Of deciding the govern-
ments foreign policy in the absence
of congress-~sought solitude during
the early hours OF the day as he did
in the trying days Immediately after
the sinking Of the Lusitanla. He
read the newspaper text OF the note,
the editorial comments, scores Of
messages, ana went motoring--his fa-
vorite diversion when desirous OF un-
disturbed application 10 problems OF
state.
The official text OF the German
note, differing only In phraseology
FROM the press translations. reached
the White House just before noon as
the president started for Arlington
cemetery 20 attend the memorial ex-
ercises Of the q. A. II. and the dedi-
cation Of the Maine memorial
Reflects Grave Crisis.
For several hours the president was
IN the beautiful city of the nations
dead on the green heights Of the Po-
Iomac. There, in an atmosphere Of
reverence, the prayers of the chap
alns and the orations of cabinet Off
,ers, war veterans and others, al
hough phrased IN generalities, re-
'leeted the Eraye international crisis
now confronting the United States.
Pledges of fealty to the president
should the nation 10 uphold It's honor
Ind It necessary to fight again as it
lad before in its history; prayers for
leace. ana expressions Of the hope
hat the ,nfluen5e OF the United States
night yet bring peace TO Europe
through its example of patient re-
traint occupied the thoughts of the
president most of the afternoon. His
,wn speech, drawing attention to the
iesire Of those In office guiding the
lestiny Of the United States to embody
"a their acts the expression of "the
intrammellod opinion OF the people
II America was Interpreted by many
II his hearers as meaning that Mr.
Wilson was anxious that his course in
he international situation be guided
By the real wishes Of all Americans.
Returns 10 Ills Work.
While the marine band played be-
ween the speeehes. Mr. Wilson
some shorthand notes on his
suggestions, II was be-
ieved, which occurred TO him for the
note to Germany. ON re-
urnlng from Arlington he remained
u his study for two hours reading the
'ffcial text Of the German note, he
lined with his daughter, Miss Mar
;aret Wilson, and his cousin, Miss
Ielen Woodrow Bones. After d short
'ide tonight he returned to his work,
plans for the all-important
'abinet meeting of tomorrow.
Vital Cabinet Meeting.
just what the president will pro-
lose to his cabinet tomorrow was a
natter of wide conjecture tonight in
,fficial and diplomatic quarters.
There WAS a noticeable confidence.
however. thai Germany having failed
o yield to The American point of
Jew, the president would suggest