Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Great Britain, Russia France,
Japan and Roman Govern
ment Pledged to War Until
Victory Is Achieved,
NO SEPARATE PEACE
BY ANY ONE OF THEM
Balkan Situation Result of
An.mositieS Growing Out of
Division Of the Turkish
Spells,


Rome. Gee. delayed THE
chamber of deputies, with over 400
IDENTITIES present and the senate with
900 members in attendance, re-
opened today The re-opening was
made the occasion for patriotic
demonstration. Baron Sonnino, the
foreign minister. delivered an address
He was loudly cheered when alluding
to the help that italy was about to
give Serbia.
The only mention Of Germany in
Baron Sunninos speech was when he
said that when Italy declared war on
Austria. aGcGimany considered her
self in a state of ruptured diplomatic
relations with Italy,
Explains Balkan Policy.
THE foreign minister explained that
italy followed in the Balkans her ira
dftional policy, inspired by the prin-
ciplo of nationality in complete ac-
cord with the allies The Quadruple
entente. hc said, aimed to unite the
balkans while the central empires
fomentcd their rivalry and disunion,
nndmL favorable ground i'm the feel
ings of hatred and revenge that had
resulted from the second Balkan war.
Besides he added, Balkan neutrality
was impressed by the course of mill
tap events lacking a comprehension
of the entire situation from which
should have sprung confidence in the
final victory of the allies The nota-
bic contribution which Italy had made
to the allied cause of the war, coutin-
ued the foreign minister was his own,
especially last September when Aus
uia was obliged hurriedly to trans
port considerable contingents from
Galicia to the Italian frontier, thus
rendering victorious Russian coun-
ter-offensivc possible.
Allies Stand Together.
A new convention of London among
the allies, pledging each Of them not
90 conclude "a separate peace was re-
Gently signed by Great Britain, France,
Russia Japan and italy, he annouue-
ed. By this official announcement
said the foreign minister, he hoped TO
put a stop to rumors concerning the
possibility of separate peace which
were frequently cropping out
Baron Sonnino expressed the hope
that the rc-estabishment of cordial
relations with Greece would insure
safety and liberty in the movements of
the troops Of the entente allies in
Macedonia. At another point in his
speech the foreign minister made this
declaration:
The existence of the political and
economic Independence of Serbia is a
vital necessity for ltaly's existence as
great power In accord with our
allies, We consider the restoration Of
the heroic Serbian people in the full
ness OF it's independence as an UNI
Noidable condition to end this great
war"
Italy therefore said Baron Sonnino,
would do all possible to help the Ser
hlar army awaiting a moment favor
able for its resurrection. The pres
ence Of the Italian flag ON the east
ern side of the Adriatic he said, also
would confirm ltaly's policy toward
Albania Italy wishing to preserve Al
bantam independence. Baron SOnnino
concluded his speech as follows:
Italy Is firmly determined to con-
uhue the war vigorously with all her
iorces facing any sacrifice until she
reaches her sacred national aspira-
ton as wen as those general condi-
IONS of Independence, safety and mu.
'u'i respect between peoples, which
alone can be the base Of a lasting
peace and being also the essence Of
'ue pledge which unites the allies