Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

! be determined by the articles Of ooca
are not handled Ia the same way 90
items In the final accounting He can-
mot ask the benefit of common agree
ment In the one field without occording
: 1T in the other. e.af
81 take Ii for granted that no sees
that separate and selfish comnacts with
regard to trade and the essential mn
teriaIs of manufacture would afford no
foundation for peace Neither he may
rest assured, will senarate and selfish
4 compacts wit hree,ard TO provinces and
! peoples.
czernIn Sees peace
"Coupt C,zarnin cean,e 20 COO Tho s,,,
tda,nentaI elements of ,,aac. ,,,,tt ,i,,'.
leyes and does nor seek n obscnra tbep,
He sees that an independent Poland
made up of all the indIsr,,tahIe Polish
peoples who. lie. contiafoals TO oneson.
other, is matter of general concern,
and, OF course. must be conceded: fhat
Belgium must be evacuated and re-
stored. no matter whAt sacrifices and
concessions that maysfnyolye. and. that
national Aspirations must be Sacrificed.
even within Ills own empire. In the
common interest of Eur6be and man
kind. If he is silent about Questions
which Touch the interest and nurpose
of his allies more nearly than tbev
touch those of Austria only. if must
of course, be because he feels CON
strained. / suppose to defer to Cor
many and Turkey i'm tha circnmstancac
Seeing and conceding as he does the
essential PRINCIPLES involved and the
necessity of candidIv annlvinq them
he naturally feels that Austria can re-
spoud TO the purpose of peace as ex-
pressed by the United STATES with less
embarrassment than couId Germany
He would probably have gone much |
farther had If NOT been for tbe embar- |
easements of Austria's alliance and of /
her dependence upon Germany.
Hera Ar princ;nI.s
"After al Tho tost Of Tvhott,or - &c
ooesii,Ia Co.., a;thar ',o,,a,.nn' o 30 go
p re, e,,,.tt le,'; ~ 80
views is slnnIa and obvions rrbe min
clples TO be applied are these.
"First that eacb mart Of the final set-
Element must he based unon the es-
sential iustice of that particular case |
md upon such adjustments as are most
likely 10 bring neace that win he
permanent.
"Second. that peonles and nroyinces
ire not TO be bartered about from SOW
,relgnty TO Sovereignty as if they were
mere chattels and pawns in a game.
wen the great game now forever dis
.redited of the balance of mower. but
hat
"Third every territorial settlement
involved I'm this war must be made in
he interest and for the benefit of the
concerned and NOT as
|
rornise of claims amongst rival states:
nd
..Fourth That all well defined ma
ionuI asnirations shall he accorded the
tmoSt satisfaction that can be ac-
ortIed them without introducing new
!. interpreting old elements of discord
nd antagonism that would he likely
, time TO break the peace of Europe
nd consequently of the world.
it,s Now Tn TO Germany.
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