The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

heScn' fcpVrtS from rome hAd fore
snadowed the message from the Pop,
TO President Wilson. II having been In
A.. tlmated that the pontin regarded tn,
united states as the Government mos
available OF all the neutrals to undertake,
1~lo'eiheht toward peace.
Cbrninal 0ibbons himself refused Il
DISCUSS the message he handed to presl
dent Wilson other than TO say. that 4
related TO the establishment Of peace ir
Europe. Smiling and manlfestly wei
pleased over hts talk with the President
the Cardinal spoke most optImisticall
OF the prospects for peace In Europe.
The outlook for peace liz brighten.
Ing" he told THE Sun correspondent AZ
he left the white House. 81 am en-.
outraged" he added, because the
President was pleased with the mes.
sage l delivered"
The Cardinal positively expressed thu
view of officials here that the settlemen,
OF the submarine controversy with Ger.
many places the United states I'm a bet
ter position TO work for peace I'm E,urope.
~Opporto,i, sor p.sce.v
e., ron.r, -. ss,,,o,.,, r., tho ron.
troversy between the United States and
u rn nv aumnr,n',x ,ar waco
n as having placed the United states
,n thi. JJrsc,ion Nc int.rv,ew with the
President was most gratifying. ex-
m. wonSe,fni s,ccess of his diplomacy"
The Cardinal saw President wilson AZ
him vent 70 The state Department.
where he discussed peace WIN SeeretsrF
Isn.,ng included mention 81 the Mexi-
can problem nut II was s,a.eu ,.a onn'
versation and that the Cardinal made
~ eno'c " r,,
Nornan .s,no'o 90 the
u,ne ,a,u A. s,.,. penartment
""t,e - 20 yy..hi,g,on whose
10y vs. ~. -. ~. on. In the
800 "e .,.,o ~ "a, ,or psltimora.
.,n,na. 49,, 49,, t,r,hsr announcement
~ az .,h,ao, -, nj. ,1si, 10 the presi.
aart or ,bo ya.Ican's efforts toward
n.aco ,,,,,id 1.,srd mon xhether he was
authorized by Rome 10 make any state
m.n,
The manner In which Germany In now
u.uu,,.,... N Ais.
cuss peace Is regarded here az one OF 'he
most interesting de'elopnhen's J" Nv VOL
%situatlon. In view Of the attitude OF the
..... ~, ,hs
Aiies' hoWeNer' anu '"e "
Washington Government to max no
.,,,.
REPRESENTATION " '"e"" NV
Nv of which ls not assured In advance
... that,
the bellet mas Deen es'ao''s"eu "'' '"
for .ho nresent at least Germany's re-
.,,,. ~,
ceptNe at'ltuue WIN o'"e
. corcre,e character.
~
II is represented on penaIi VI
many that she CONSIDERS nat sne nnas
won the war upon lsnu una she q
demonstrated that she IS uhpea'aoie
except on the sea. The non-German
way of expressing the same thing Is
that German armies have won ana now
hold practically all that they Will Do
able to get or fnd 1t safe to retain
that they are at the high tide OF sue
cess. |
IL is admitted on behalf OF Germany
that territory she has gained places
her in a better position to make terms
than she may he In later.
~ amt.
"""'o ''""e WIN
=, 10 aIs, stated In Germans be-
nsit Tho, svan ~ another wear of war
nHan,s h.,.a t,r,h.r y,c,ories for Ger
slVu'I a" ~. ans, ,,o,,ld ha GREATER
10. aa,,,1 ~ n,n,n.,.at.d for nv any
.nan ou S.rrnanr ts.,s thai, Win
.nlhs sa!h.u. 90 Er.nc.
tne nos' atuaoo 81 20 -, i'll go
win al Oh beiEIuIn. III in.a. a,io.
.,ea,y an U. r1.ana ans...sIon
OF RUSSIAN territoIy ~, ~sIes 81
sne mas the uerrito,y WIN 49,
make a trade WIN the A'hes ia'o'"o'
10 herseli'
According 10 these nat statements oi
Germanys attitude she wouiu oe VIII
ing to give up au OF rance ina sue
holds, all or Belgium restoring 'he
original status quo IN the west
Germany would demand In we east
the creation OF an independent klnsdom
OF Poland possibly adding 10 IL German
Poland and possibly an INDEPENDENT
Finland IL present successes against
Russia are continued and Tor austria
the assurance OF a dominating position
In the Balkans.
The question OF the freedom OF the
seas" about which so much was heard
In connection with the submarine con-
~troversy with the United states seems
to have lost 'E attraction for Germany