i
FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE BEFORE CONGRESS
Chief Executive of United
States Declares for War
on Austria-Hungary
at Once.
REPARATION BY GERMANY
Tells World This Country Ex
pects
Kaiser's Government to
Right Wrongs on Bel-
gium and France.
(Br AniocUUd rreM.)
Washington, Dec 4 President
Wilson delivered to congress today
an address,- considered to important
in its relation to international affairs,
that it has been transmitted in ad
vance by the government to practical
ly every other capital in the world
The president spoke as follows:
"Gentlemen of the congress:
"Eiglit months have elapsed since I
last had the honor of addressing you
They have been months crowded with
events 01 immense ana grave signin
cance iov tis.
"I shall not undertake to detail or
even to summarize those events. The
practical particulars of the part we
have played in them will be laid be-
for you in the reports ot the executive
departments.
"I shall discuss only our present
outlook upon these vast affairs, our
present duties and the immediate
means of accomplishing the objects
we shall hold always in view.
' "I shall not go back to debate the.
causes of the war. The intolerable
wrongs done and planned against us
by. the sinister masters of Germany
have long since become grossly od
vious and odious to every true Amer
ican to need to be rehearsed.
"But 1 shall ask you to consider
again and with a very grave scrutiny
our objectives and the measures by
which we mean to attain them: for the
Duroose of discussion here in this
place is action and our action must
move straight towards definite enos,
To Win the War.
"Our object is, of course, to win the
war. and we shall not slacken or sur
fer ourselves to be diverted until it
is won. But it is worth while asking
and answering the question when
shall we consider the war won?"
"From one point of view it is not
necessary to broach this fundamental
matter. I do not doubt that the
American people know what the war
is about and what sort of an outcome
they will regard as a realization of
ineir purpose '! u. , , ,
'.'As a nation we are united in spirit
and intention. I pay little heed to
those who tell me otherwise. I hear
the voices 6f dissent who does not?
1 hear the criticism and the clamor of
thenoisily, thoughtless and trouble
some. "I also see menliere and there fling
themselves in impotent disloyalty
against Jthe calm, indomitable power
of the t nation. I hear men debate
peace who understand neither its na
ture nor the way in which we may
attain it with uplifted eyes and un
broken spirits. BVt I know that none
of these speaks for the nation. They
do not touch the heart of anything.
They may safely be left to strut their
uneasy hour and be' forgotten.
Can Be No Compromise. ;
"But from r.nothef point of view I
believe that it is necessary to say
plainly what we here at the seat of
actiotn consider the. war to be for and
what part we mean to play in the
settlement of its searching issues. We
are the spokesmen of the American
people and they have a right to know
whether their purpose is ours.
"They desire peace by the overcom
ing of evil, by the defeat once for all
of the sinister forces that interrupt
peace and render it impossible,, and
they wish to know how closely our
thought runs with theirs and what ac
- tion we propose. They are impatient
with those who desire peace by any
sort of compromise deeply and in
dignantly impatient but they will be
equally impatient with us if we do not
make it plain to them what our ob
jectives are and what we are plan
ning for in seeking to make conquest
)f peace by arms.
"1 believe that I speak for them
when I say two things:
"First, that this intolerable thing of
which the masters of Germany have
hown us the ugly face, this menace
combined intrigue and force which
we now sec so clearly as the German
power, thing without conscience or
honor or capacity for covenanted
peace, must be crushed, and, if it be
not utterly brought to an end, at least
iiut out from the friendly intercourse
oi the nations; and,
"Second, that when this thing and
its power as indeed defeated and the
time comes that we can discuss peace
when the German people have
spokesmen whose word we can be
lieve and when those spokesmen are
teidy in the name of their people to
accept the common judgment of the
nations as to what shall henceforth
be the bases of law and of covenant
for the life of the world we shall be
willing and glad to pay the full price
?or peace and pay it ungrudgingly.
"We know what that price will be.
It will be full, impartial justice jus
tice done at every point andto every
nation the final settlement must af
fect, our enemies at well as our
riends.
. Voices of Humanity.
"You catch, with me, the voices of
humanity that are in the air. They
grow daily more audible, more ar
ticulate, more persuasive, and they
':ome from the hearts of men every
where. They insist tfcat the war shall
not end in vindictive action of any
kind; that no nation or people shall
jc robbed or punished because the ir
responsible rulers of a single country
lave themselves done deep and
tbominable wrong.
"It is this thought that has been
expressed in the formula, 'no annexa
tions, no contributions,' no punitive
indemnities,' just because this crude
formula , expresses . the instinctive
judgment as to right of plain men
everywhere it has been made diligent
sse of by the masters of German
intrigue to lead the people of Russia
jstray and the people of every oth
er country their agents could reach,
in order that a premature peace might
be brought about before autocracy
has been, taught its final and con
fincine lesson and the people of the
world put in control of their. own des
tinies.' "But the fact that a wrong use has
been made of a just idea is no reason
why a right use should not be made
of it. It ought 'to be brought under
the patronage of its real friends.
"Let it be said again that autocracy
must first be shown the utter futility
of its claims to power or leadership
in the modern world.
"It is impossible to apply any
standard of justice so long as such
forces are unchecked and undefeated
as the present masters of Germany
command.
"Not until that has been done can
right be set up as arbiter and peace
maker among the nations.
"But when that has been done as
God willing it assuredly will be we
shall at last be free to do an unpre
cedented thing and this is ,the time
to avow our purposes to do it. We
shall be free to base peace on gen
erosity and justice, to the exclusion
of all selfish claims to advantage
even on the part of the victors.
'NO PEACE TILL WAR WON.
"Let there be no misunderstanding.
Our present and immediate task is to
win the the war and nothing shalt
turn us aside from it until it is ac
complished. Every power! and re
source we possess, whether of men,
of money or of materials, is being de
voted and will continue to be de
voted to that purpose until it is
achieved.
"Those who, desire to bring peace
about before that purpose is achieved,
I counsel to carry their advice else
where. We will not entertain it. We
shall regard the war as won only
when the German people say to us,
through properly' accredited repre
sentatives, that they are ready to
agree to a settlement based upon
justice and the reparation of the
'wrongs their rulers have done.
"They have done a wrong to Bel
gium which must be repaired. They
have established a power over other
lands and peoples than their own
over the gnat empire of Austria
Hungary, over hitherto free Balkan
states, over Turkey and within Asia
which must be relinquished.
"Germany's success by skill, by in
dustry, by knowledge, by enterprise,
we did not grudge or oppose, but ad
mired rather. She had built up for
herself a real empire of trade and in
fluence, secured by the peace of the
world. '
"We were content to abide the
rivalries of manufacture, science and
commerce that were involved for us
in her success and stand or fall as we
had or did not have the brains and
the initiative to surpass her. ,
Peace Must. Remedy Wrong. ,
"But at the moment when she had
conspicuously won her . triumphs -of
peace she threw them away to estab
lish in their stead what the world
will no longer permit to be estab
lishedmilitary and political domina
tion by arms, by which to oust where
she could not excel the rivals she
most feared and hated.'
The peace we make must remedy
that wrong. It must deliver the once
fair lands and happy peoples of Bel.
gium and northern France from the
Prussian conquest and the Prussian
menace' but it must also deliver the
peoples of Austro-Hungary, the
people of Turkey, alike in . Europe
and in Asia, from the impudent and
alien domination of the Prussian mili
tary and commercial autocracy.
We owe it, however, to ourselves
to say that we do not wish in any way
to imoair or to rearrange the Austro-
Hungarian empire. It is no affair of
ours what they do with their own
life, either industrially or politically..
Will Not Dictate. .
We do not purpose or desire to dic
tate to them in any way. We only de
sire to see that their affairs are left
in their own hands, in all matters,
great or small. i .
We shell hone to secure for the
peoples of the Balkan peninsula and
for the people of the Turkish empire
the right and opportunity to make
their own lives safe, their own for
tunes secure against oppression or
injustice and from the dictation of
foreign courts or, parties. .
And our attitude and purpose with
regard to Germany itself are of a like
kind. We intend no wrong against
the German empire, no. interference
with its internal affairs. We should
deem either the one or the other ab
solutely unjustifiable, absolutely con
trary to the principles we have pro
fessed to live by and to hold most
sacred throughout our life as a, na
tion. "The people of Germany are being
told by the men whom they now per
mit to deceive them and to act as
their masters that they are fighting
for the very life and existence of their
empire, a war of desperate self-defense
against deliberate aggression.
Germans Wantonly Deceived.
"Nothing'could be more grossly or
wantonly, false and we must seek by
the utmost openness and candor as
to our real aims to convince them of
its falseness. We -are. in fact, fight
ing for their emancipation from fear,
along with our own, front the fear as
well as from the act ot unjust attack
by neighbors or rivals or schemers
after world empires. None is threaten
ing the existence or the independence
or the peaceful ente rprise of the Ger
man empire. ,
"The worst that can haDoen to the
detriment of the German people is
this that if they should still, after the
war is over, continue to be obliged to
live under ambitious and intriguing
masters interested to disturb the peace
ot the world, men or classes of men
whom the other peoples of the world
could not trust, it might be impossi
ble to admit them to partnership of
nations which must henceforth guar
antee the world's peace.
"That partnership must be a part
nership of peoples, not a mere part
nership of governments. It might be
impossible, also, in such untoward
circumstances, to admit Germany to
the free economic intercourse which
must inevitably spring out of the
other partnerships' of a real peace.
"But there would be no aggression
in that; and such a situation, inevit
able because of distrust, would in the
very nature of things sooner or later
cure itself by processes which would
assuredly set in. .
"The wrongs, the -very deep
wrongs, committed in this war will
have to be righted. That, of course.
But they cannot and must not be
righted by the commission of simi
lar wrongs against Germany and her
allies. ,
"The world will not permit the com-
THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, t DECEMBER 5, 1917.
mission 'of similar, wrongs as a
means of reparation and settlement.
Statesmen must by this time have
learned that the opinion of the world
is everywhere wide awake and fully
comprehends the issues involved.
"No representative of any self-governed
nation will dare disregard it by
attempting any , such covenants of
selfishness and compromise as were
entered into at the congress of
Vienna. The thought of the plain
people here and everywhere through
out the world, the people who enjoy
no privilege and have very simple
and unsophisticated standards of right
and wrong, is the air all governments
must henceforth breathe if they would
live.
Germany Upset World Peace.
"It is in the full disclosing light of
that thought that all policies must be
conceived and executed in this mid
day hour of the world's life.
"German rulers have been able to
upsst the peace of the world only be
cause the German people were not
suffered under their tutelege to share
the comradeship of the other peoples
of the world either in thought or in
purpose.
"They were allowed to have no opin
ion of their own which might be set
up as a rule of conduct for those who
exercised authority over them. But
the congress that concludes this war
wijl feel the full strength of the tides
that run now in the hearts and con
sciences of free men everywhere. Its
conclusions will run with those tides.
" "All these ' things have been true
from the very beginning of this stu
pendous war; and I, cannot help
thinking that if they had been made
plain at the very outset the sym
pathy and enthusiasm of the Russian
people might have been once for all
enlisted on the side of the allies, sus
picion and distrust swept away and a
real and iasting union of purpose af
fected. "Had they believed these things at
the very moment of their revolution
and had they been confirmed in that
belief since, the sad reverses which
have recently marked the progress of
their affairs toward an ordered and
stable government of free men might
have been avoided.
"The Russian people have been
poisoned by the very same falsehoods
that have kept the German people in
the dark, and the poison has been ad
ministered by the same hands. The
only possible antidote is the truth. It
cannot be uttered too plainly or too
often.
Seek Permanent Peace.
"From every point of view, there
fore, it has seemed, to by my duty
to speak these declarations of uur-
pose, to add these specific interpreta
tions to what . I took the liberty of
saying to the senate in January. Our
entrance into the war has not al
tered our attitude towards the settle
ment that must come when it is over.
"When I said in January that the
nations of the' world were entitled not
only to free pathways upon the sea,
but also to assured and unmolested
access to those pathways, I was think
ing, and I am thinking now, not of
the smallerand weaker nations alone,
which need our countenance and sup
port, but also of the great and power
ful nations, and of our present ene
mies al well as our present associ
ates in the war. ' I was thinking, and
am thinking now, of Austria itself,
among the rest, as well as of Serbia
and of Poland. Justice and equality
of rights can be had only at a great
price. We are seeking permanent,
not temporary, foundations for the
peace of the world and must seek
them candidly and fearlessly, as al
ways the right will prove to be the!
expedient.
"What shall we do then to push this
great war of freedom and justice to
its righteous conclusion? We must
clear away with a thorough hand all
impediments to success and we must
make every adjustment of law that
will facilitate the full and free use of
our whole capacity and force as a
fighting unif. 1
1 No War on Allies.
"One very embarrassing obstacle
that stands in our way is that we are
at 'war with Germany, but not with
her allies. I,. therefore, veTy earnest
ly recommend that the congress im
mediately declare the United States
in a state of war with Austria-Hun
gry. ,
"Does it seem strange to you that
this should be the' conclusion of the
argument I have just addressed to
you? It is not, It is, in fact, the in
evitable logic of which I have said.
Austria-Hungary is for the time be
ing Mot her own mistress, but simply
the vassal of the German government.
We must face the facts as they are
and act upon them without sentiment
in this stern business.
. "The government of Astro-ITun-gary
is not acting upon its own initi
ative or in response to i the ' wishes
and" feelings of its own peoples, bu:
as the instrument of another nation.
We must meet its force with our own
and 'regard the central cowers as
but one. The war can be successfully j
conducted in no' other way. ,
Turkey and Bulgaria Tools.
"The same logic would, lead also to
a declaration of war against Turkey
and Bulgaria. They also are the tools
1917
Diamonds
- The kind that will
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Rings Brooches
Bar Pint La Vallieres
Ear Screws '
All modestly priced.
'V Self-interest should'
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early selection,
152&DOD0E
1890
r if
of Germany. But they are mere tools
and do not yet stand in the direct
path of our necessary action. We
shall go wherever the necessities of
this war carry us, but it seems to me
that we should go only where imme
diate and practical considerations lead
us and not heed any others.
"The financial and military meas
ures which must be adopted will sug
gest themselves as the war and its
undertakings develop, but 1 will take
the liberty of proposing to you certain
other acts of legislation which seem
to me to be needed for the support of
the war and for the release of our
whole force and energy.
"It will be necesary to extend in
certain particulars the legislation of
the last session with regard to alien
enemies; and also necessary, I believe,
to create a very definite and particular
control over the entrance and depar
ture of all persons into and from the
United States.".
"Legislation should be enacted de
fining as a criminal offense every;wil
ful violation of the presidential proc
lamations relating to alien enemies
promulgated under section 4067 . of
the revised statutes and providing ap
propriate punishments, and women as
well as men should be included under
the terms of the acts, placing re
straints upon alien enemies.
"It is likely that as time goes on
many alien enemies will be wilting to
be fed and housed at the expense of
the government in the "detention
camps and it would be the purpose of
the legislation i have suggested to
confine offenders among them in peni
tentiaries and other similar institu
tions, 'where they could be made to
work as otner criminals ao.
MUST LIMIT PRICES.
"Recent experience has convinced
me that the congress .must go fur
ther in authorizing the government
to set limits to prices. 1 he law of
supply and demand, I am sorry to
say, has been replaced by the law of
unrestrained selfishness.
While we have eliminated profiteer
ing in several branches of industry, it
still runs impudently .ampant m oth
ers. The farmers, for example, with
a great deal of justice that, while the
regulation of food prices restricts
their incomes, no restraints are placed
upon the prices of most of the things
they must themselves purchase, and
similar inequities obtain on all sides.
It is imperatively necessary that the
consideration of the full ;use of the
water power of the country and also
the consideration of the systematic
and yet, economical development of
such of the natural resources of the
country as are still under the control
of the federal government should be
immediately and affirmatively and
constructively dealt with at the ear
liest possible moment. The pressing
need of such legislation is daily be
coming more obvious.
To Regulate Exports. .
The legislation proposed at the last
session with regard to regulated com
binations among our exporters, in
order to provide for our foreign trade
a more effective v organization and
method of co-operation, ought by all
means to be completed at this session.
."And I beg that the members of
the house of representatives will per
mit me to express the opinion that
it will be impossible to deal in any
way but a very wasteful and extrava
gant fashion with the enormous ap
propriationj of the. public moneys
which must continue to be made, if
the war is to be properly sustained,
unless the house will consent to re
turn to its practice of initiating and
preparing all appropriation bills
through a single committee, in order
that responsibility may be centered,
expenditures standardized and made
uniform and waste and duplication as
much as possible avoided.
Co-ordinate Rail Lines..
"Additional legislation may,ateo be-,
come necessary before the present
congress adjourns in order to affect
the lost efficient ' co-ordination and
operation of the railway i and other
transportation systems of the coun
try; but to that I shall, if circum
stances should demand, call the at
tention of congress upon another oc
casion. ,
If I have overlooked anything that
ought to be done for the more .effec
tive conduct of the war, your own
counsels will supply the .omission.
What I am perfectly clear' about is
that in the present session of the
congress our whole attention and
energy should be concentrated on the
vigorous and -apid and successful
prosecution of the great task of win
ning the war.
"We can do this with all the greater
TOYS and
CHRISTMAS
Surprises for all the
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LAST.
Toys! Toys! Toys!
at our new location, be
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Our old store1 at 17th
and Howard will be fin
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tfo Christmas Gifts or
Toys will be shown
there.
Wl SAVE YOU MONtYlITRnrt W
Howard Between 15th
-f and 16th. v
Comfort Your
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With Cuticura
Soap 23c. Ointment 23 and 30c.
zeal and enthusiasm because we know
that for us this is a war of high prin
ciple, debased by no selfish ambition
of conquest or spolitation; because
we know, and all the world knows
that we have been forced into it to
save the very institutions we live un
der from corruption and destruction.
' Strikes at Heart
"The purpose of the central powers
strikes straight at the very heart 'of
everything we believe in; their meth
ods of warfare outrage every principle
of humanity and of knightly honor;
their intrigue has corrupted the very
thought and . spirit of many , of our
people; their sinister and secret di
plomacy has sought to take our very
territory away from us and disrupt
the union of the states.
"Our safety wouid be at an end, our
honor forever sullied and brought into
contempt were we to permit their
triumph. They are striking at the
very existence of democracy and lib
erty. N
"It is because it is for us a war of
high, disinterested pnrpose, .in which
all the free peoples of the world are
banded together for the vindication of
right, a war for the preservation of
our nation and of all that it has held
ripar of orinciole and of ournose. that
we feel ourselves doubly constrained
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HOW I DARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lady Give Simple Horn Recipe That
She Used to Darken Her .
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For years I tried to restore my
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I gave the recipe, wh'ch is as follows,
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It is not utickv op greas7 and does
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1
. err
to propose for its outcome jonly tnat
which is righteous and of irreproach
able intention, for our foes as well as
for our friends.
Till Last Gun Fired.
"The cause being just and holy, the
settlement must bC.ofTlike motive and
quality. For-this 3S'Ctan fight, but
for nothing less, noble -or less worthy
of our traditions'.- For this cause we
entered the war and for this cause
will we battle until the last gun is
fired.
"I have spoken plainly because, this
seems to me the time when it is
most necessary to speak plainly, in
order that all the world may know
that even in the heat and ardor of the
struggle and when our whole thought
is of carrying the war through to its
end, we have not forgotten any ideal
or principle for which the name of
America Jias been held in honor
among the nations and for which it
has been our glory to contend in the
great generations that went before us.
"A supreme moment of history has
come. The eyes of the people have
been opened and they see. The hand
of God is laid upon the nations. He
will show them favor, I devotedly be
lieve, only if they rise, to the clear
heights of His own justice and
mercy.
he fashion Center for
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332 Marqueti Bld.
cott6h?Fmrish?Gripjy?
Coughs e, Colds
AT tHE first sign of a cold feverisbness, slug
- gishness, tightness in chest, sniffling and sneezing
gd to the nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr.
Kings' New Discovery. The first dose brings relief.
This old reliable nrmaratinn ti-.. i..
- -
mended and U9ed
colds for fifty years.
ESCAPED CONVICTS , ,
iROB PASSENGERS
..... . i
Pcssea Capture tSeven of the
13 Prisoners Who Made
Getaway From Illinois
State Pen. 'j
Joliet, 111., Dec. 4. Seven of the 13
convicts who escaped from the state
penitentiary here yesterday morning
were captuTed today by three posses
near Morris in a box car on the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad.
The other six are surrounded in the
railroad yards and their capture is
expected shortly. The convicts of
fered no resistance. v. ,
The three posses were organized
late last night after the convicts had
stopped a Chicago, Ottawa & Peoria
interurban car, robbed the passengers
of everything they had, including
most of their clothes, and ,haf driven
the car to Morris, 111., where they
abandoned it.
ZVomer3
the bestialities.
Madeira Tea Napkins.
Damask Lunch Sets.
Madeira Doilie Sets.
Fine Linen Towels.
Besides many other useful
and decorative Gift Linens.
Auto Robes and
Indian Blankets
We have an immense show
, ing of guaranteed
wool robes, in solid
colors or reversible,
in pretty plaids and
, Indian .colors and
. designs. Fringed or
thread-bound, a a
you prefer; $6.50 to $15.
Basement
Christmas Seals,
Tags, Cards and
Labels for Your
Gift Packages.
trains of die
Limited. Dixie
r--i ucca ictum"
successfully for coughs and
It's years of use recommend it.
, -
Third Floor ' M
I -
m m
10-)
Fiver. VTw , .WlJV-Jf
..ed i Mi ryM
'm fit i
II
ifP , W V.NL