Show I I I 1 RHINE FRONTIER URGED BY FOCH LAUDS U. U S. S MEN Bat Barrier Tier at River Between een G Germany and France Held Essential 0 Treves Treve f Wednesday Jan 15 By 15 5 By Bytho the tho A Associated Press It It Is tho the conviction conviction conviction con con- of or Marshal Foch Foci that the Rhine must be made the barrier between German Germany Germany Ger Ger- man many an and France rance He expressed this clearly today toda when he received AmerIcan American Amerlean Amer Amer- ican lean I r correspondents Time The marshal Is here In connection with tho the concerning the of ot meeting extension l tho the German ct l J Marshal loch Koch pointed out the difficulties difficulties difficulties that had been overcome and said that peace must be commensurate I with tho the price o of victory now was beaten he lie added but with I her resources especially In men nien re recuperation re- re In a comparatively short time lime was waa quite possible It was now the du duty ty of the tho allies to prevent further fur Cur further ther aggressions Marshal l Foch praised tho mho work worl of oC tho the American troops and SHul said that General had hall ael asked cd tint the tho American forces bo be concentrated for foran foran foran allied an attack attach on one sector rho Tho generalissimo admitted that tho the thor Ar- Ar onne Meuse front where the Americans Amp Ameri cans began their offensive on September Septem Septem- Iber ber bel G j was a sector hector H hard to tackle t The rhe marshal said Haiti ho had told general Pershing Your mon have ha the devils devil's own punch Thc They will get awa away with all that Go to It CTT Offensive r Heady The American attack succeeded the marshal continued and hero wo we are aro aroon on the Rhine The armistice was not d too Continues yn fast laSo 5 1 RHINE FRONTIER URGED BY FOCH lAUDS u US U.S. MEN Continued from Page Pago 1 soon Boon and tho the allies got Jot all 1111 they asked for Cor from Germany without continuing tho the fighting Tho Tile allies the marshal manhal said were wera prepared for another of offensive or- or stroke which wo would ld have havo forced the n Germane nR tn to give alve up UD This II I I 1 I I r was to have ha been been made in Lorraine on November ember 11 with six American and andI twenty French divisions dl This Is for me Marshal Foch be began besan be- be san gait a happy opportunity to tell teU you ou all aU the good things I think of oC the American arm army and of or the tho part it played on our side Your soldiers were superb Thc They came to us young oung en enthusiastic enthusiastic enthusiastic en- en and forward b by a a. vigorous Idealism and they marched to battle battlo with admirable gallantry Yes the they were superb Th There ro Is no other word When hen they appeared our armies were as you ou know faa far by three years of or relentless struggle and the tho mantel of war laid heavily upon them We o were magnificently mag mas- comforted b by tho virility magi o of your our Americans nl Big Debt to 10 America Tho The youth routh of tho the United States brought a a. renewal of the hope that hastened victor victory Not only was this moral fact of or the highest Importance hut hul you ou also brought enormous materIal material material mate mate- rial aid anti and the wealth which you placed at our disposal contributed to final success None Nono amongst us a ill ever er forget torget what America did And nd you know what happened on the field of battle battlo since Inc tho the month of July first July first on the tho then In tho the region of or Verdun General Pershing wished as far tar as possible to have his army concentrated In an American sector sec sec- tor Marshal Foch was b by the correspondent correspond correspondent cor cor- respond respondent en t But was not the armistice concluded conclude e ed cl too soon 1 It was not possible to do o other wise answered the marshal because be the Germans gave e us everything that wo we asked for tor at once They suffered all nU of or our conditions It was difficult to ask more Doubtless nn any general ral would have ha preferred to have hae the continued the struggle struggle gle le and to have ha battle when tho the battlo battle which offered itself was BO so promising promis promIs- ing leg but a father tather of or a a. family could not but think of or tho the blood that would bo be shed hed A victory victor however howe cas easy costs casu tho the lives of t ton men Wo We held heM victory In our grasp without w without 1 an any further sac sac- W We took It as It t came T Disaster Loomed Tho The German hl high h command was not Ignorant of or the fact that It faced a colossal disaster When hen It surrendered everything was waB prepared for tor an of offensive offensive of- of 6 In which It would infallibly have succumbed bed On tho the 1 Hh we were to attack In Lorraine with twenty French divisions and six American di dl- dl visions This attack would have been supported by other movements mo In Flanders and In the center t Tho The Germans were lost They ca ca- ca Th There Thero ro Is tho the whole stor story And nd now we must make a pe peace co which will win correspond with the magnitude magnitude mag mag- of or our victory victor We Ve must have havea a peace as absolute as was our sue suc- r CPS cess and which will guard suard us against all future futuro aggressions Franco has a n. right to effective measures of or protection after the formidable formidable formidable for for- efforts sho she put IUt forth to save sa cl civilization The Tho Tho natural frontier which will protect civilization cl I Is s the Rhine It Is on tho the Rhine that we must hold the Germans It Is b by using the tho Rhino that we must make mako It impossible impossible sible for them to recommence tho the coup of or 1914 thine Common Harrier Barrier r Rhino Rhine Is the Tho The common barrier of all the allies precisely of ut all aU those I who united to save nave civilization The I 1 Rhine is tho the guarantee of peace for tor all tho the nations who have havo shed their blood In ht tho cause of liberty Then I let us watch on tho the Rhine We Wc have no Idea of or attacking Germany Germany Ger Ger- many or of or recommencing the war Democracies such lIuch as ours never ne at at- at tack They The ask but to live In peace I at-I and to grow row In peace but who can cansay cansay sa say that Germany where hero where democratic I l Ideas arc are so IW recent anti ami perhaps vcr very superficial will superficial will not quickly recover er from Its de defeat rent I England r has tho the channel to cross America is far awn away France m must st al ways be In a position to safeguard the the I general Interests of or mankind Those Thos I Interests l are at stal stake o on the tho Rhino Rhine 11 It Itis j IH is there that wo we must prepare to guard f II I against the painful surprises of th future I Tho The armistice Is signed but peace I Is not yet et concluded So o long a as I If f status of or Europe has han not been settled let us watch let us watch together so 80 that thal we lose 1050 not the fruits of or ours our common victory Lot Let us remain united as wo we were In battle battla T l printing room ZOS fish flah and game room Tuesday 10 a a. m. m m A Agriculture m. rJ Jobb lobby reference r research h and Investigation inv gatlon gation room 30 rules room health room mining room J 31 H manufacturers and commerce room Wednesday 10 le a. a m. m Corporations m. room appropriations room so also Friday at 5 p p. p m m. i banking room resolutions room 10 Thursday 10 30 a a. a m. m Education m. 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