El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

cla-ed that state Of war existed, a
large part or the JAelEHL OF me ll-
relLi-eut men tn France who eeleFe1.
es the majority lia- Llal american
Intervention was only q question OF
time was given to It's effect on ing
duration During those Two months /
hardly made new acquaintance
-ha-- who after learning my posi-
ton and connections. did not ask me
this vital question
In official circles there was never
any question as 20 the anxiety for
America 10 come in Tie French gov
eminent wanted America, and when
q state Of war was declared il Was
I considered great feather IN am 1as-
sador Jusseraud S diplomatic cap. Be
fore that DE had been considerably
O credited In an influential part OF
official circles. Ii was Thought that
. he had not done enough To influence
. American opinion and coInreract the
. German propaganda.
T7rssar,7d warmly Criticised
He VS. fre0uer--v accused o having
/ ..5r-- q rrerrH~ in washington and OF
sitting In il while Rerustorrf was
fighting in the Held Many times he
would have been recalled had there
not been feeling that such action
QUO pc 2 20 e---5L 49, '-- Z ~ 81
t----l '--.- o. ~ an -t5- -
r --.---r --.-=--7 nm
-7:- H. ~ 80. .-- ..-- b, ~ 49,
--- ,---- - ~ ~
- 90 --- 49, 80
~ FL ~ -.--l--. --r ~ -,.--,1. T.,
~ ---- --- ~ - - - 49,,
I r-.e---35-- +r-.-- -7 --.,,.. 77--,r-,+..I-
- me-
~ ESQ -'.- 1T -- -
---, ,---'. .---5-5.+.7 ~ --,-a,--,,--gT,+
5[------ -=-1T- a. .1- ----a &C.
~ 49, III ~ s.-7;s,.-s
49, - - ,,--.-,,--.- -----,--- s-e
1-7e-- -1-s S'---l e----
No Anxiety for Diplomatic Triumph
+ Public opinion IN france passed
am asS-lor J llSseran4 by IN the que%-
ton OF America entering the. war. II
did not care WheIner or not there naQ
Re- d ~ u -.--,. 1T
- - - - 7------ ~ ss-.-+--
- W. gu o5 -. 80 - -
--C--77 s,, 49, - -r,.- --ssz-- +r,s+
~ ,------. - ~. -T1=.g ---.--r5 70
. 5--r-s,=a7 s--,7 -E,,- -,--..e -47-- Zr1-,T4
--- - - 49, W
r5-- u ~ ~, ~ -. +,-.-
. -.--- - - % . .----,- - -
-r7=s- 81 49,, ,,s----,si[--, -f5z er-r7-
- "a -- 49, - - = 49,
----- -.[--- F. -,-- -,.----s,-57 et7--7z
e5--s--=--
III - D.. ia s-.-.F
- - 80 - s. .r.
.------,- r.z--,---.r- ----.7a -1--ri-rz srfa--
--g-=..-. -.------5- r.--s ---=r-l-- f----,7 T.
80 - 30 -I-s z--.sf- ~ e. g-7--szs-
- - ------ ,--- -7 ---- - 49, ~
.---e=-7 H. ~. ---.-- ---s. !---i-g a
1850 1850 ms 81 +7-rF
49, ---,,- %, -1.-s- .,------.--- -rs.
vig-orz would be compelled r. con-
slider the civil population behind the
lines and listen TO reasonable talk
from Germany. And it was believed
that such q demonstration 10 Ger
many as for example, driving her I
out of France. would bring reason I
able talk from her.
The justice and moderation Of this I
view is evident TO anyone who has +
spent the time OF the war IN beLlg- Z
e-enr countries The strain Of war IS I
always more severe on the civilian
population than on the fighting ar
mics This is both psych0I0gicaIlv /
and physically true. France has uu- I
dergOue in silence a DEGREE Of suffer I
ing and strain hardly possible 10 be- |
1ieve, especially in view Of the old, I
long established theory that the
French are a volatile people fnCapa- /
hTa Of q LONG mill Never was a the
DRY more thoroughlv dfsuroved than
that one has been in this war.
rr.r5f,- =. -. nj ,,rr-.
But JUST because OF the long pun
50 braFeuF endured, the be--eL grew
l1a- me governments must recognize
the sutteri1gs Of the people and not
ask too much OF them Once the all
lies got the upper hand. they would
have TO be In receptive mood for
sincere German peace propositions
On the other hand the failure OF
the summer campaign would be con-