Show Peace Delays Irk Europe Wilson Is Declared D to Blame I Takes Takes' British Opinion Takes on t Tone of French Press Against League By Ro Robert ert Welles elles Ritchie Universal rn S Service Correspondent t tL T I O ONDON ONDO DON March There There Is no rio use usen L J-J J In n dissembling or cp the fact in increasingly evident particularly since the thc Hungarian crisis signalized a great reat forward stride on the part of or Bolshevism that public opinion n In Britain Bri Dr tam tain Is tend tending Ins Ins- to join that of France Francein in making President t Wilson th goat for all the sins o ot omission and commission of ot tho the peace conference e. e If It Germany German refuses to raU ratify fhe be preliminary pea peace e. e or if ism Bolshevism appears appears appears ap ap- ap- ap pears to WIT win the race irace between peace and anarchy it itis vis a moral certainty tha thai Woodrow Wilson the mary man of or ideals hailed b by all tho the allies aUles t three months ago will be held responsible almost alone Although Premier Lloyd George Is silent and Lord Robert nobert of ot time the league of ot nations grows fainter one Is not obliged to read between the lines hines of or the English press pless to see sec this trend of oC opinion at the moment of or the thereal thereal real crisis In tho the affairs Of or Europe The Tho lines lines are are there for anybody to read Support Falls FallA 4 Away Papers which h once staunchly supported supported sup sup- ported President Wilson on arc are falling la away way and the are openly ridiculing or condemning Mr Wilson while the Tor Tory press organs orsans such as th the Morning Post always alwa's anti Ameri can are now vigorously I supporting French Imperialism openly contrastIng contrasting contrast contrast- ing lag time the value alue of ot ol old fashioned ces versus the Idealistic machinery Mr Ir Wilson c NI cartoons with TloYd Lloyd George as Dill Dilly Dally Daily answering the questions of ot anxious citizens How flow are arc things thinG's going asks a J. J citizen citi citi- zen Well Ven Hungary went toda today an answers an an- Dilly Dally DaIly The press while not a assaIling assailing as as- sailing sallIns Mr r. r Wilson editorially features stories from Its Paris Parle correspondents sa saying that the delays at at- atthe the peace conference are due to the league of or nations project at the same time Northcliffe's papers print long Jong dispatches dispatches dis dJs patches from Washington ton on the Republican Re ne- publican opposition Bona Ln Lends ln to Ic- The Thc league can only lead Jend eventually eventually even even- to a breach o of promise says the Morning Post Lets Let bo be honest and a agree tha that tha while we e and C even Cn n like each other there thero Is no desire de- de sire for an alliance at least by b Am m erica i i Ve We c are too widely separated in our Ideals Interests and institutions The Pall Mall Man Gazette A desperate attempt Is III being made malIc to compromise between Clemenceau and Wilson 1 It ha has become apparent that unless a radical change chango in In the situation cornea comes as af between Wilson ant and ana the promised decision will not be reached The British delegates are convinced that the tho world situation demands a quick choice between peace an and chaos chao Even Sketch a n picture paper paper began beran today to bark at President Wilsons Wilson's h heels els Though Wilson has head heart and gold his fC feet t have ha league boots It Is time that he and his advisers ad took their jazz ports an and went vent home Viviani Asks What Has Been Beel Accomplished l After Long Delays B ByRene Ren Viviani T Form Former r Premier t of Written for tor 1 Dh Ser Service ARIS March arch 26 Where are we It ItIs Itis P PARIS JL Is perhaps worth w while to strike the ba balance nce o of the negotiations which are arc pursued In a state stat of oC semi semi- mystery of t the tho Quai dOrsay t d l passers passers-by at eventide e see seethe the reat windows of or the grand salon aalon ot the foreign n ministry brilliantly Il 11 Far l'-ar Into tho the nigh arc are gathered up tip there around the tho green table the studious men whose good In Intentions intentions In- In are beyond doubt settling the worlds world's fute fate Pot For how long Jons- and how hots' do they ther set set- it Rumors make the rounds fresh rumors spring up directly contradicting contradict contradict- ing mW their predecessors Now o someone will sa say that everything will be settled within a few days can this b be true Decided Decidedly not Few questions havo o been s settled even en even If all have havo been con con- Then it Jl Is thought that tha t depending on social political and economic difficulties dlf- dlf which obtain In their respective respective tive tie countries the entente plenipotentiaries desire to wind up affairs rapidly In ord x- x to be bo able to home Decided It Is a difficult task often conflicting which devolves upon them and und the passing of ot Urn time which Is Irretrievably lost does not lighten it Armistice Armistice- Not ot Infallible Some Pome sa say that It Is In the i contract contract which by J its n sU subject je t. t to pu-Ii pu 1 that the great problems will be solved This Is iR difficult to believe v Final Finally there Is a third group ot of people who ho believe tho the worlds world's status will not be bo settled and that from Crom all aU misunderstandings Involved in hast hasty arrangements there will be born future difficulties which It Is impossible to foresee not counting such as cannot b b b. foreseen We 6 must be frank Some excitement or worry at least was aroused b by th the recent dE cl decision lon of ot the council of oC ten concerning the tho conclusions reached lJ by bythe bythe the committee on control The Thu decision concerns the disarmament of ot German Germany It was decided to reduce the German forces to soldiers to be considered considered con con- as forming a sort of ot national police ponce force for tho the maintenance o of or or- or der That is well or at least would hare havo been well If Ir tho the decision h had d stopped stopped there then But the council o of ten does not Impose on Germany German this military mill mill- tar tary restriction except during the thc pe period period pe- pe nod while negotiations are under undera a way adding that this docs does not mean menn financial financial finan man cial negotiations which necessarily must be vcr very long drawn out s Settle With G Germans Int Later r We must mun summarize this decision thu thus Germany cannot keep more than men under arms arias until the day when we shall have settled settle with her herthe herthe herthe the question which militarily or eco eco- concern her frontiers and ours as well as those of or Denmark Russin Rus Rus- sin sia Ia Poland and the tho people living hiving In Inthe Inthe inthe the territories of or the former Austro- Austro Hungarian empire After Arter that she m may l resume her former activity an and es rc-cs- her arm army And then this army being established re-established w WO s shall discuss with her tho financial questions that thatis I is to fla say what she sho owes tho the world In indemnities of or all kinds and how she shan ahall pa pay Wo We consider this decision to be bc a disastrous one and Indeed hope the peace conference will ill not accept It under this form Where then Is the th great effort cHort to destro destroy German Cerman militarism mill mili Is it because this militarism was a n permanent menace to civilization that thal the people took up arms against it |