Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-28
To All Nations in League of Nations In Peace Con-
 ference With Germany
PEACE TABLE AFTER
 REDEEMING ITSELF
President Wilson's Answer In Speech at Meeting of
 Liberty Loan Workers

New York, Sept. 27.-The price of peace will be impartial justice to all nations; the instrumentality indispen- sable to secure it is league of na- tions formed not before or after, but at the peace conference; and Ger many, as member, ''will have to re- deem her character not by what hap pens at the peace table, but by what follows.
 Answer to Peace Talk.
 This was President Wilson's an- swer given tonight before an audience of Fourth Liberty loan workers here, to the recent peace talk from the cen- tral powers, althc he did not refer specifically to the utterances of ene- my leaders.
 Peace was not a question, declared the president, of looming to terms for, "we cannot come to terms with them, as they have made it impos- sible."
 Peace must be for ''there will be parties to the peace whose promise has proved untrustworthy and mean must be found in connection with the peace settlement to remove that source of insecurity"
 Folly to Quit Now
 "It would be folly to leave the guarantee to the subsequent volun- tary action of the government we have seen destroy Russia and de- ceive Rumania.' continuel the presi- dent, who emphasized that the jus tice to be obtained by the league must involve no discrimination to- ward any people.
 This he set forth explicitly in set of five principles which he enumerat- ed as "the practical program" of Americas peace trms, and for the maintenance of which "the United States is prepared to assume it's full share of responsibility"
 These principles were, he said:
 The Five Principles.
 First, The impartial justice meted out must involve no discrimination between those to whom we wish to be just and those to whom We do not wish to be just.
 It must be justice that plays no fa- vorites, and knows no standard but the equal rights of the several peo, ples concerned;
 "Second, No special or separate in. terest of any single nation or any group of nations can be made the basis of any part of the settlement which is not consistent with the com. mon interests of all;
 "Third, There can be no league o1 alliances or special covenants and un- derstandings within the general anG common family of the league of na- tions;
 "Fourth, And more specifically theer can be no special selfish econo. mic combinations within the league and no employment of any form o1 economic boycott or exclusion except as the power of economic penalty by exclusion from the markets of tho world may be vested in the league o1 nations itself as a. means of discip line and control;
 Fifth, All international agree ments and treaties of every kint must be known in their entxety tt the rest of the world" MT. Wilson re stated the issues of the war as fol lows:
 Shall the military power of any na tion or group of nations be suffered to determine the ortunes of people. over whom they have no right to rul' except the right of force?
 "Shall strong nations be free t, wrong weak nations and make then subject to their purpose and interest
 "Shall peoples be ruled and domin ated, even in their own internal af fairs, by arbitrary and irresponsibl force or by their own will and choice
 A Common Standard
 Shall there be common stand