The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

"a viii - sttp from thss< Figures
ihet Hr..it neie,'n.tAndi1f fff lpl-
uinfifn a. f10 #ii'ion r|up't rtn foI
ni.h fn0I4I Surplus ~ iced ~ - he
remainder oI IIfoHt, INt@f f1suftt
show only she vsrseiiy q Russia fef
Enfurean nft~atuftpq nas not 9et
learned 10 eat cnrn -bfcad
"A shall not tire Npur readers on
H.i- octfsIon 20 mrniiun other I'M
m4asurnhIt resources 81 Russia txccft
70 40 that that toIIhtry nxn hounu-
<<r< forests OF fim1ff. nn<uWuus do
t14it+ % coal. cupper aud lead. 10 say
pothtn< 81 has 1tppsitH o. tar r~reeious
GREY. solo. silver and piaunuAn-
~f-,<reau tnfIucucr IN Hu--ss
"OHmans has not onlf been study
InN tne lmmrare uf Russia
Iof a half cenIuff but hufInG the past
several decades mas kiVen careful at
ttDfien - the Huaa|aA character Eclnr
UuaEIau schools. A. ! said In iny ttH-
tinort before the otcrman commit.
tee o. ~ fenefe nno on tlifious otnrf
occasions. n Germany had 1eferred
the war = decade ~ lNs years etNn,
she would have had such a strong
footh1lo b nusaIa thai u would have
been Imfoss|his o dnlodEr her. 4
nave uIHH FH|INN|"N NNN VIEW many
tlmss that Il would be difficult n pos.
Elbls 10 establish peace IN europe with
chaos prevailing ~ Russia or even
with noiahevIk rule dumlnailnE Nus-
sa n u alEo my couviction "a a eth-
bic government h not established la
Rn~sln that oermant Vii uiIli2n ne
resources Of thar count0. ornuui1e ~
man-ru~ef A. Germany Knows 80
veil how 90 90 and become - poref-
A. 81 -. A...a i. ..uu.. a.. 80. No..
ulr o. Eui Spc ~ the emf ~ M ur Two
| dccndca 81 she wsa ~ IN h~eHinnlnr Of
ne world = LLOYD Georre sald 10
on4 u hla colleagues al the l'arla COM
fffrnor am peace which We nerutiatc
here with Hussla left Out would he u
ttayesfy Tor Russia comprises hall Of
the dryland % Eurnpe and half -
Asia also he might haee added
over orHatsenth % the dry land Of
our Helafions w,sv firlsnny
"HelafiouN between q country and
Russia have aiwayr bee % the most
friendly character and we're not inter
fupfcd b. oar nbroratlug the cnm-
mercial frrn5 with hat country ~ We
DID In 1919. When ] went 20 Russia
AZ ambassador early IN 1915. one year
before We entered the war. my first
or main object was 20 negotiate a ne~
commercial treaty. preached the
subject 20 saznnpn, minister Of for
enrn Affairs. under tho Empire ~ our
first Interview. and wns greatly diaap-
pointed When ne aid 20 mo that Rus
ia would make no more treafies uu-
~ her commercial relations with her
allies were defined and determined.
THAT conferences was April - 1918
The treaty Win japan which waa then
being negotiated was Consuir ulnted
within two months that treaty was
signed BY Mutono. the japanese nm-
barsador, who was also a. thai time
dean Of the diplomatic corps and saz-
anoff. the Russian minister % foreign
afairn. The secret provisions 81 the
treaty were not divuIKch until the
nniaheNlk came into power late In
1917 I'M published all of rho secret
TREATIES. That treaty was hailed with
such delight In Japan that Motono
was recalled and made minister 81 for
sirn affairs and viacomte and there
we're numerous hanauots aud bon
fires throughout Japan TO celebrate
the treafy. n Vas no. received with
such reclamation In Russia. RaEanoff
who had been minister q foreign az
fairs since 1910 was succeeded by
sturmer ana the people attributed
sa1nnoffs downfall to the Japanese
treaty. hut this h smother story.
= was speaking 81 the sentiment %
Russia toward America made ever
effort during my stay In RuNsih to
rriuE the i've countries closer toreth-
~. After sannon e2preased In such