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Show vjp WiLSDN TtEOiElilTI 0THEBP0WERS Some of German Papers Say President and Reichstag Reichs-tag Majority Share Practically Prac-tically Same View. SAVAGE COMMENT MADE BY OTHERS Industrial Organ Declares Complete Accord Arrived tt Between Germany and Austria. AMSTERDAM. Feb. 14. Count C;?xmu. tlio Austro-Hunsirian Jor-, Jor-, cisu niirSster, according to a Vienna Vi-enna dispatch, has announced his intention oi' delivering a long statement state-ment to t!:e delegations of the two kingdoms cu Saturday ceuceruing the Ercst-Litovsi negotiations and Freoident WUson's latest speech. The Austrian press continues to discuss President Wilson's speech and the pesco with the Ukraine. The Keiehspost hails Count C:er-mu C:er-mu as tha 'successful peace cliau-ccllor cliau-ccllor of a peace emperor." "The peace idea is on the march. " it says, "otherwise the war agitators at Versailles would not be so desperate." AMSTEETAH. Feb. 14. Toe in.las-t::al in.las-t::al organs or vrestern Germany sav-iLeiv sav-iLeiv cominent on PrCMaont Wilson's ai.Lre?s. The Kaeinischc Westfaelisehf Gr.jettc, under the caption "Wilson, the Poisoner." says: "They are talking to save their r.ecs Wilson. Lloyd George sud the toothless tooth-less tiger in Palis. With lawyers' tricks they arc tryiug to humbug their ucUaV : I'Coi'lc?. It is impossible to resident Wilson seriously." Asun'.isig hiiuehty contempt, this i:oria;'Cr proceeds to prove to its owu a'ist'action that President Wilson in what it terms his three oi-y oi-y namely, to hearten the British v:rli taes or iuexhauT iWe American resources: to try and split Uermanv and Aurria Hungary, and to play off the reicl.stag majority against tho military party. Central Powers in Accord. "President Wilson has had no lack." the newspaper continues. ."We can tell hint a complete accord has hast been arrived at between Germany and Aus-t-ia-Hungury. the effects of which will iMT'-ome latent ere 'eng." The Ducsseldorf Nahrichten say: "Atter residing the address we have tiivea up hore that .our readers will be aide to trake head or tail cf what President Wilson really wants. The only thing clear is that by flattering flatter-ing Count Cieroin (the Austro-Hunca-rian foreiirn minister) he wants to isolate iso-late Germany and then isolate ail the strong forces within Germany. -'"President Wilson's address does not ic'tigate the Versailles declaration one whit. He blasi heuiousiv invokes divine judgment. That judgment al-leaiv al-leaiv has been spoken. Our soil is enemy free. While the czar and other Vings eat bread in exile, we. free in the shall settle the rest in the we.-t." ' Print Wibons Address;. Of the liernian 'n-vpiipers tee Rer-l:n Rer-l:n TaeMatr, the Yos-M-:ho Zeituus, Voi-r.-uort-. the Lokal Aiueier, the :. c k t li rt e r Z e i t a r . t h i K oelni?c he ZeituEi ami The Wt?er Zeitun of Bremen. h;te prints! Prescient "Vil-, sori amiress in full. The Koelniehf j VoM5 Zeiti.-us. the Khinieho West- i t'rt-'U-he Zeitun ani the IHiesseldurt:' I Luhri'.hten have printed abridue-l vet- v. 1 Koe'nisi'he Yolks Zeitimj; ad-iire?;. ad-iire?;. to President Wilson a wordy eiiifoida! longer thaa the summary of his speech -which it prints. The edi- 1 I terial admits that the president shows an honest endeavor toward peace, but it iv'-rots it U not a just peace, file Frankfurter citune. says: "President Wilson's latest 'speech is not a warlike speech. It is more than its predecessor, namely, a speech striv-ins: striv-ins: to- work in the interests of peace. I'no oie purpose of its warlike phraes is to t"!iphasii the strength of um-oii-'V.'.c.-,i America and add weight to its voice in the concert of nations. Says Principles Are Yasue. "The vnuciples summed up by President Presi-dent Wi!on under four heads' are so aue tiiat hardly any poivcr need oppose op-pose them, but the speeches of Lloyd t'coro and Asepiith have revealed anew that the entente itself is still unable to find the eouraLTv- for peace bv a compromise agreement. die view' ot ivar.' by understanding, as epied I by Mr. Wilson, is even todav shared I by the rek'hstaj: majority, which would j today be still 'stronger 'in its attitude ; not only President Wilson, but the other entente statesmen, world al.-o show their practical rea liness for such a pca.'e. j. "It Mr. WiUon is able to brin; his influence to bear in this direction he should do so immediatelv. The less ,'timo lost in endinc; this "terrible war. jt.ie justification for which is leu; since out of date, the beiter it will be for (the present ami future ;eneratioii." I |