The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
on SERb|ANS
STILL IN PROGRESS

the chancellor would give out tn.
German position regarding the land
ing OF troops in Greece. The foreign
minister received me, the chancel-
lor being absent At the conclusion
iof the above statement asked II
the final decision in the Balkans had
brought about another psychological
peace movement. He replied:
You must ask Germany's en-
'emies."
| inferred tina: Germany continues
willing tc consider peace II the al
| lies will make oyertures. My i'm
!pression is that the people believe
THAT now the cause of England's en-
trance into the war has been remoy-
ed by the landing OF allied troops in
Greece, ii is but reasonable to be-
Ilieve that the allies cause for pro-
longing the war has also been remov-
ed. ] concluded that Germany IS
!awaiting Ambassador Won Bernstorf's
full report of his discussion with
Secretary Lansing: that Germany is
glad all the differences with Amer
lea have been bridgcd: that the sub
marine commander who sank the
Arabic told most interesting story
which will be sent to Secretary Lans-
ling. ani that Germany feels that she
is unduly Handicapped by lack of
cable communication with Bern
storff.
Foreign Minister Won Jagow's
statement regarding the landing cf
allied troops in Greece is as fol-
lows:
The English newspapers are tax
ling the greatest pains to demonstrate
that there is not the least analogy
between Germany's entry into Bel
gium and the landing of allies at
Salonica under General Hamilton.
They emphasize that the Greek gov
ernment and parliament forewent
1.-THE right to protest against the en-
jtente's procedure with armed force
and that the allies never had in view
any action on Greek soil which
would be unwelcome to Greece
This latest assertion is far from
being accurate for Greece did pro-
test against the landing. If Greece
refrains from resisting by armed
force that will not mitigate Eng
lands and Frances blame
The neutrality violation of Bel
gium by Germany and that of Greece
by England and France has no COM
parison.
I, AS we were forced to enter Bel
gium we made most liberal offers 10
1.-THE Belgian government TO protect
THE country against the horrors Of
war. The Belgian government. how
lever, refused our offer and plunged
1.-THE country into war. 1t has not
been announced whether the entente
powers made similar offers OF secur-
iity to the Greek government that
Germany made to Belgium. 1t ap-
pears that such was not the case.
| It is stated that England and France
have violated Greek neutrality in
lthe most brutal manner
THE English press is indignant
over Germany's entry into Belgium.
but is silent on the entry OF Eng
land and France into Greece. Now
Greece must sacrifice her honor be-
cause ii corresponds TO England's
interest to do So Statesmen aud
public opinion have changed over the
Belgian neutrality.
in letter from Ambassador
Hatfield at London, dated Febru-
iary 4, 1887. the ambassador report
ed that an anonymous letter had
been printed in the Standard in
which it was pointed out that al
though England had taken over the
guaranty of Belgian neutrality yet
circumstances had changed and IL lay
to the interest of English politicians
Ito grant to Germany. if necessary.
the right to pass through Belgium
provided Germany did not touch Bel
gium's integrity"