I
THE P. EE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. APRIL 2M9ifi,
President Wilsons Address to Congress On
Relations Between United States and Germany
WASHINGTON. April 11-Th prl
nt In iflilre to eongres on the
Wsn with Or many said;
"rntlM- it the Cnnifr: A all
tiatlirn ha aris"! In the foreign rcla
tton fit th country of whih It It my
plsln iluty lo Inform you very frankly.
"It will ( riTalled that In February,
JJlfi, tli I rr, pi' rial 0rman government
mi'mrKni ta Intention to treat the
watcri surrounding Orrat Britain and
Ireland aa embraced within the ! of
ar, nd to rttrojr all merchant ahipa
iwnl y Ita rimlf that might be
found within any part of that portion of
th tilth , and that It warned all
vmsi-Is yt neutral aa well aa of IwlllK
(lent ownership to kep out of the waten
It had rliua itroarrlhed, or ls enter them
at their peril. The government of the
i'nlted fltatea earneatly protested. It
look the position that nwh a policy could
not be purfiied without lha practical cer
tainty of Krone and palpable violation of
th law of nation, particularly If aub
tnarln craft were to b employed aa 111
Ittatt'umenla, Inasmuch aa th rul pre
ctltad by that law, rule founded upon
piianjlpli-e of humanity and eatabllehed
for the protection of the Uvea of non
oonlkttanti at aea, could not In the na
tar of th caa h observed by aut-h
tri. '
. ' Heel of I'rolrsl,
It baaed Ha proleet on ... ground Ihnt
reiaona of neutral nationality and ves
sel tit neutral ownership would be
d to eitrrme and Intolerable risks,
atxi that no riaht to io any part of
the high eaa agalrmt their us or to K
pos them to au h risks could lawfully
be Mscrled by any belligerent govern
ment, 1h law of nation In the met
tare, upon which tho governniant of the
I'nlted Wale baaed It proteat, U not
of recent otlgln or founded upon merely
arbitrary prlniplea t up by conven
tion. It la baaed, on the conttary, upon
manifest and Imperative principle of hu
manity and ha long been established
with th approval and Hpr'n assent of
all Wvlllw-d nation.
''Not withstanding th earneat proteat
of mr government, th Imperial German
government at one proceeded to carry
tjt the pollfy It had announced. It ex
pf'd the hope that the danger In
volved, at any rate the dangera to neu
tral e, would, be reduced to mini
mum Irv Ih Instruction which It hd Is
sued tsi II ubmrln commander, and
urrd th government of th I'nlted
grate that II would take every possible
preaulen both In respect the. rlghta of
antral end to ftg'iard th live of
BOrieotribaUnte.
Aaaarawee Wot Pal'llled.
"What hae actually happened In the
year whh h baa lim e el,ed, ha shown
Jhiit 1 fhos hope were not iustlflad,
thou assurance lnucepllhle Of being
fulfilled, In pursuanc of th policy of
aubinarln warfare agalnat th commerce
of It adveraarlea, thu announced and
entered upon by th Imperial government,
the commander of crmen under-sea
veeada have attacked merchant hlp
with greater and greater activity, not
only u win th high aea surrounding
pt Urltaln gnd Ireland, but wherever
they could encounter them In a way
(hot haa grown more and mor ruthl.,
more and mora InitUorlrhlnat. aa th
month hav gone by, 1r nd tea ob
eerwuit of rTiait tit anyfgltid. and
have (1, liven d their attack without
compunction agalnat veeela of every
nationality and bound upon every aort of
errand.
Neutral Vessel DeatroyeJ.
"Wssel of neutral ownership, even
tresiwl of neutral ownership bound from
neutral port to neutral port, hav ben
lealroyed along with vessel of bellig
erent ownership In constantly Inoreaalng
nuinhert. Sometime merchantman at
tacked hav been warned and aummoned
to aurrendcr befora being fired on or
torpedoed, nmtlma passenger or crew
hav been vouchaafed the poor aecurlty
of being allowed to taka to the ship
boata before It wa aent to the bottom.
Hut again and again no warning haa
.xvii given; no eacape, even to the ahlp
noata, allowed to ho on board. What
ihla government foresaw niuat happen
haa happened. Tragedy ha followed
tragedy on the aea In uch fashion, with
uc attendant circumstance aa to iur
It groxriy evident that warfare of uch
a aort, If warfare It be, cannot be car
ried on without the moat palpable viola
tion of the dlclHte alike of rtjtht and
iumitty. Whatever the disposition and
'-nt'-nllon of the Imperial German gov
riunent. It haa mnnlfretly proved Im
wmelhle for II to keep auch method of
ill it k upon the rommen of It enemle
within the tvonhda aet by either the rea
M or (he heart of mankind.
New lalm of fiermawy.
il In Tehruary of the pteeent year th tm
neilnl tlermait aove-nment Informed thl
government and the other neutral gov
nmieiit of the world that U had r
on to believe that the goverriment of
iUrnnt Krttalti hd armed ll merchant
!el of Itrttlnh owtierehlp and
jlven them e. ri t ordei to attark any
uhti.aritie of the enemy they ntlttht en
wttnter upon the e end that the Impe
f -tai tierman govetnment fell lut'fi'd In
: he i lti iimrUtiNi In treating all tner
rbaiilii.eii of twlbgerent onihtp aa
mnilsaiy ve. la f war which It wukl
ia tit r'sM t '' wIDumt wain
ng Th law t ntlon haa l-t't re. ..g
iid the nh; (.f itiefi hantmen to c i r
tt' f -r pnitecti.in and to u thain to
tprl l!tk, lhn ,l t" ia them In uch
r. w'iM-i at ti.eir tn riak. hut
' he iit-iil tieMiian j-v cnwri.t eiu.ir
'he i i t t thee n U-flnO'lin!
(ltr -nI. e Itr ,li.lnn.l k h II
: I- me. tittiittiy
"' IN l.ttin In wlili h It, iiini,tt'. e
IK -st.1 r'w fv atilt f.ittiir -t relai ib
i lii'W"a It frfr l'ilv fttifir4 It
.i; lUm.t k"l !' ur f it . I n Ih
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t.(i tic. , w ta.t el Meet a.-!
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without the alighteat color of JuHtiflca
tlon. No limit of any kind ha In fact
been aet to the indiscriminate purauit
nd destruction of merchantmen of H
klnda and nationalise within the water,
conatantly extending In area, where theae
operations have been oarrled on; and the
roll of American who have lost their
live on ehln thu attacked and deatroyed
haa groan month by month until the
omlnoua toll ha mounted into the. hun
dreda. aae of the Mnaara.
"One of th latest and moat hocklng
Instance of thl method of warfare as
tht of th destruction of Hi French
cros-channel aleamer fusee. It must
stand forth, a the sinking of the teamer
I,usltanla did, aa o singularly tragical
and unjutlflid to constitute a truiy
i..,rii,i. tutnidi nf th Inhumanity of
submarine warfare, the commander
of German vsel hav for the last
twelve montha been conducting It. if
this Innlance aUiod alone, gome explana
tion, some disavowal by the tierman
government,' some evidence or criminal
mlataka or wllfu disobedience on me
part of the commander of the vessel that
fired the torpedo might he "night or en
tertained, hut unhappily it doe not tnd
inn itecent event tmike the conclu
sion Inevitable that it is only on In
stance, even though It he one of the mosi
extreme and distressing Inslancea of the
spirit and method of wtfr which the
Imperial Oermn government h mistak
enly dopted, and which from the first
exposed Ibat government to the reproach
of thrusting all neutral rlghta asl'Je In
pursuit of It Immediate objects,
I ollril mates 'la I'atlent,
"The irovernment of th I'nlted Htnle
has been very patient. At every tg
of this dlstresiilng experlenc of tragedy
after tragedy In which It own clllxen
were Involved, It haa aought to be re
atralned from any extrem course of ac
tion or of proteat by a thoughtful con
lderllim of Ih extraordinary rlrcmn
l linen of thl unpreceditd war, jnd
actuated In all that It ld or did by
Ilia srutlmenta, of genuine frienrlnlilp
which the people of th I'nlted Htates
have always entertained and continue to
entertain toward tho German nation. It
ha of coure accepted ' the. Ucr.rtv
explanation and aasurancea of the lin
ierlBl Uernian government aa given In
entire sincerity and good faith, nd ha
' hoped, even against hope, that It would
prove to be possible for Ih German gov
eminent to so control th acts of It
naval commander to square lis policy
with th principle of humrilty em
bodied In the law of nstlon. It has boon
willing to wait until th (tgniilcanc of
the fact became absolutely unmilakahl
sod auaceptlbl of but one Interpret t Ion.
Kaiser FU to oalrol .Navy.
"That point now haa unhappily been
reached. Th fact gr ucptlble of but
on Interpretation. The imperial Oer
man government haa not been able to
put any limit or restraints upon II
warfare against either freight or pas
senger ships. It has, therefore, become
painfully evident that th position which
thl government took at the very outset
t Inevitable; namely, that the use, of
ubmaiine for ihe destruction of en
enemy commerc I of rteceaalty,
raue of th vi r character of the- va
sel employed I nd the very method, of
attacks which thetr employment, of
course, Involves. Incompatible with Hie
principle of Immunity, the long estab
lished nd Incontrovertible right of neu
tral and th ssctd ImpiiniUe of non
combatant. '
"I hav deemed It my duty, therefore,
to say to th Imperial 'German govern
ment that If It i still it purpose to
prosecute relentless and Indiscriminate
warfare against ' vessels of commerce by
th use of submarines, notwithstanding
the now demonstrated Impossibility of
conducting that warfare In ' accordance
with whet the government of th I'nlled
Htate must consider the aaured and In
disputable rule of International law
and the universally recognlxed dictates of
humanity, the government of the I'nlted
State i at last forced to the conclusion
that there la but one course It can nut--tie;
and that unless .the Imperii, I i.cr
man government should now immediately
declare nd effect an abandonment of
ita present methods of warfare against
passenger and freight carrying vrnrla.
this government can have no cnolce hut
to sever diplomatic, relation altngethrr.
"Vhla dei'tfion I have arrived at with
th keeneat regret; th posalbllity of the
action contemplated 1 am sure all
thoughtful Americans will look forward
to wltlv unaffected reluctance, put we
cannot forget tltt w are in some sort
and by the force of ' circumstances the
respotialhle spokesmen of the rlghta of
humanity, an, that wa cannot remain
silent while these right seem In process
of being swept utterly wy In the msel
atrom of thl terrible war. W nue It
to g due regard for our own right as a
nation, to our sense of duly aa repre.
sentallv of Ih right of neutralu the
world over, and lo a Just run' eptldi jf
the rights of mankind lo take ttn stan.
now with the utmost solemnity and flrtn
ueas. "I hav taken It, and taken It In th
confidence that It will meet with your
approval and support. All sober minded
men must unite In hoping that the Im
perial government, which ha In other
circumstance tood as th champion of
all that we are now contending for In the
Interest of humanity, may recognize the
Justice of our demand nd meet thorn
In th plrlt In which they are made."
Stock Market Opens
Lpwer on Account of
the German Crisis
Nu,W yOflK, April 19.-Wall street ac
cepted latest development In the German
eotitrnvoy with misgiving, Judging
from the weak tone of the etook market
at the opening tody. War share and all
th better known speelte broke from
onn to almost three point, the entire list
reflecting hurried liquidation. Dethlchern
Hteel broke nlnoteen points to 421
Th railroads and other representative
stocks were under better control, but the
decline whs broader and accompanied by
greater activity than any session thu
far thl year,
Tho preflldent'g decision to submit the
German situation to congress came ss a
great. surpile lo Ih financial district,
and romnil.ioii houses with wire con
nections were almost overwhelmed with
lludHtlng nrdei.
Greatest excitement prevailed on th
exchange and trmny speculative holding
were abruptly closed out. Apprehension
Increased when It hi-camo known that
the note to ficrlln wa already on th,i
way. This feeling was belgntened when
extract of what purKjiied to be an
ultimatum to fterlln were published.
Decline were extended In nearly all
direction, the munition receding 4 to t
point from yesterday's close, Anglo
French bond were unloaded In block of
$100,000 and WW. Hale of thu first
hour approximated jioo.CI'jO aharcs, th
largest output for that period in many
weeks. Heavy selling of tho gjeneral list
was another Impressive feature,
Roth Wins American
Marathon at Boston
HOHTOK, April 19,-Arthur B. Roth of
Ihe Dorchester club today won th Amer
ican Marathon run of twenty-ftv mlleg
over the roads from Aahland to Boston,
H wa the twentieth rac held by the
Iloslon Athletic association. Roth's time
was J.27;l4. Th record I 3 21:18',
made by ftyan of New York 1n 19IJ.
PIMPLES ON FACE
BURN AND IIC
Became Worse and Worse. Faca
Disfigured. In Blotches'.',Were ,
Red and Scaled Over. -
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"1 had pimple on my fare which gradually
became worse and worse all the time. They
burned and Itched and I would wakeupoftna
at night and ray face would
burn dreadfully and It wa
disfigured for the time being.
At first the pimple wer la
bloU-he but gradually scat
tered, and they were red and
fee term! and also sealed over.
"Then I got some C-ullcurg,
Soap and Ointment. At
first I put th Cutlrura Olnt-
msnt on and then I bathed my face with
warm water and Cutlcura Boap, and I hail
not used them more than two weeks till I
noticed g change and now my face la entirely
healed," (Hlgnedl Mia Marie Christiansen,
Kout S, Neola, Iowa. July 2S, 1913.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With .ta p. Hkln Hook on request. Ad
dress post-card "( ntlrwra. Dept. T, Ba
tan.' Bold throughout the world.
Woman Needs AH
Her Strength
lepii boiie I
hsi-t riio.jll WSiell
Weil The wimisn whj
lis !! Ii k. blue
nei ! spelts, vl
t !, tt and lai.lner
r PUibter Iru'iMen
- a hM 1. tor
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I'fo'Wt . It all I'm
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DOAN'SW
SOtajt all lhu& M..!
fl Ntlktww t pMf(U.
Robbing the Bottle
Tfist'l you J wS sou ui
tS cn p1 ih i. . if tV in 'k
liil. lai'i but I tt tslu
lM ( iHt blue aula,
Cottaqe
t-leli4 l'nltJ
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AUK1lU ill
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GENERAL SCOTT IS
SENT J BORDER
Chief of General Staff Will Make
Report on Conditions to War
Department,
FUNSTON IS STILL IN CHARGE
WASHINGTON, April 19. Major
General Hugh h. Scott, chief of
staff of the army, will go to San
Antonio, Tex., tonight by order of
Secretary Baker In order lo get ac
curate Information a to the situa
tion on the border and In Mexico,
Hecretary Baker issued this statement:
'General Hcott leave for Han Antonio
thla evening at 6,15 t my request. He.
will spend acvcnil dejs with Ijcneral
Funston and return. This trip Is made
solely for the purpose of getting a ac
curate Information s possible for the
nso of the department. General Funston
reinnln In full charge of the affairs of
his department. Including the expedition
Into Mexico, lie ha the full confidence
of the department and his disposition
have the department' entire approval,'
Hecretary iiskcr would not discuss Gen
eral Hcott mission beyond his foimal
statement, It was assumed, however,
that .ils report, after conference with
General Kunnton, will go far toward de
termining the course to be pursued In
Mexico.
It Is known that General Kunston ha
been urging the department llist n e
permitted to shift his headquarter and
the border base in order to shorten hi
line of communication. The department
ha not thu far approved the suggestion,
although the request was before the cb-,
inct yesterday. .
4110 department apparently ha hesi
tated to authorise any radical change In
the statu of tho expedition, In the face
of request from general Crrana that
the troop be recalled, believing it might
tend to Increase anti-American feeling
among Curranza garrUon.
I'ntll th German itutlon Is clearly
understood It Is Impossible to forecast
the administration s decision a to
Pershing expedition. Military observer
appear to agree that some radical mov
must be mado onn, either to back up
the oop In .Mexico or to withdraw
them.
It I believed that General Kunston
decision to placo additional troop at
General Pershing' disposal aroused tne
department to determine upon tho coiir
to pursue with as little delay a possible.
General Scott Is acquainted with Villa
I and with many ('grranxa officials and
with his knowledge of the border and ma
'oiifldi'iitlal information General Fuimton
csn supply, he will be able to advise iticc
rctary iiaker.
DECORATIONS FOR ENGLISH
WOMEN WHO WORK ON FARMS
ft 'orrespoiidnnc of the Associated Tress )
I,GNnN, March 20. Xeveral hundred
thousand women, who are to take up
farm work In various parts of the Brit
ish Isles, replacing the men, who have
gone to tho front will be given certifi
cate when they register and armlets
after completing two months' service.
The armlet will be slightly narrower than
thit worn by the Derby" recruit and will
bo green with scarlet brown.
Jll!lIl!!l!!!Ill!Hnn:i!I!IUI!!fHn!IlM!H!!!:!!!!!!nM!I!!!:::!:rrTnJni
621 Residents of Nebraska
registered at Hotel Astor .
during the past year.
a
1 000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine v hich has made
the AkStor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Room, without btth, Sa.00 tofjM
Doubl 3.00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 6.00
Doubl . 4.00 to 7.0a
Parlor, Bedroom and bath, f 10.00 to 14.00
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44 th to 45th Stteeu- the center of New York' social
and biuiness activities. In cloie proximity to all railway terminal.
mUnnfHni!I!IIII!UHIllI!ll!ifU!imf!IIIIiai!!!!lHI!i!ll!ilt
The Individual Administrator.
Is frequently unprepared for his duties and the con
sequences of his inexperience fall upon the estate,
resulting in unnecessary expense and sometimes
loss. As Administrator this Company can be help
fuf to the family and efficient in the settlement of
the estate of a person who dies leaving no WilL
nx3f 'wJ
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m.i.'. ' 'i !',vHxxA' " "Ki',
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