The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 1

Wilson Appoints “Surveyor General” for Army Che | « Circulatic Circulation Books Open to All. »| Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pablishing N E Ww vo R K, F R I D AY, Ph A N U A R Vv 25 Co, (the New York World). WEATHER—Snow To-night: Fair To-morrow. [“Cireulation Books Open to All,”’ New York and jer New York and TWO CENTS elsewhere, TWO CENTS Se PRICE i: CENT In {Madson County, 1918. 20 PAGES PRICE liinisc' stot, a AAT arenas ae ee ‘ CAUSED Hes ON WAR AIMS AND PEACE, POINT BY POINT EDWARD R. STETTINIUS 10 cpnthniees morse TS REJECTED BY GERMANY: 8 J —0pe: diploma BUY ARMY MUNITIONS scot Ss WANTS CONTROL OF POLAND r, Senate Committee of De —Guarantees for rev Hota fe ~~ r. Morea vill lays With Hospitals ' anda , opie Bras ; P aga uf oe ja thi exe as De innile oral colonia stains tased cou fk General Peace Not Possible, Declares ! Supplies. Pee . central F Ru mM Chancellor Hertling, Unless Vital we ' nple ¢ i concerns Russia and ( . OVER FIVE WAR BUREAUS whic hav AR i Interests of Empire Are Insured— | Newly Created Position Equiv- lay: told the Senate 3 si ie en Be sare ned Naty No Intention of Annexing Belgium alent to Minister of ries a ry by violence by Violence. Munitions it eae ( not wish annexations by violence, a \y a question only to be discussed b , 7 <n Guard ) 1 prope and Germany, There can be talk BERLIN (via London), Jan, 25.—In a speech to the Main Coim- ITON, J 1 ' ungem His carnes s ion of Alsace-Lorraine of the Reichstag yesterday Count Von Hertling, the Imperial Ger- ' : ae : 1 | ‘ a ey ' van Chancellor, made a reply to the recent addresses of President Wilson “ f 1 Ww to mps w Jn the ninth and Germany renait ind Lloyd George. 4 bs equivalent | I by the War Departm Mdly with AU Chancellor Hertling, in cancludiiig™his speech, an- pee al I Pp t preum nounced: “A durable, general peace is impossible so long as ee c | fi Ahk ae the lasting integrity of the German Empire and the security The prir eo in that the i = of its vital interests is not insured.” Bove , sil ‘ ; Commenting on the fourteen points in the programme for world ine ‘ . frot of fl 127-1: a foe, pial peace set forth in President Wilson's addres r 1 ; a - i han ‘I 1 wh ist ut stil an agreement could be obtained without difficulty ¢ rst \ t i } eve p _ , : eur i Germany never demanded the incorporation of Belgian . i 4 EDWARD R. STETTINIUS. ' 13 territory by violence, the Chancellor asserted. He said the ve G ‘ —\ g ! \ | } 4 ra state of Poland would be decided by Germany and Austria- Hey PEGRIGENT HAS RAIN RSLS. f Ww 14 eigredaeal » eos 4 Hungary. When all other questions had been settled, he ‘tp ‘ ae bith Wan Day Recap ‘ ; me ‘i r “ added, Germany would be ready to discuss the question of a faders Sect eat and small League of Peace. i The Chancellor declared that Germany did not wish Ts i GERMANS MUTIN SHIP DESIGNER FERRIS WASHIN annexations by violence, but that the question of Northern « E ’ RESIGNS UNDER FIRE GTON FINDS France could be discussed only by France and Germany. He a asserted there could be no talk of the cession of Alsace- 3 117 SHOT DOWN i Hie D ~ NOHOPE OF PEACE Lorraioe. Announcement ( v ( ww birm was tion ih aly re ras R a and ¢ e Central Pov | Beginning to-morrow, Saturday, the price of The toe ! ' pi on ect A eidemann, Nai rity Sox : disagreed w | World, Morning and Evening editions, will be TWO \ = was a in i Chan ert CENTS instead of ONE CENT as heretofore. ‘ i ‘ V+ Rebellious Mine Sweep Newed 1 Opinion Is That it Chancellor | oe sin | This step is made necessary for all New York Mfter Th Even More Uncompromising ; geet that Chancellor Hertling had not regarded President newspapers by the tremendous increase in the price Ol Ove a : Vhan Here Wilson’ 5s message as an honest declaration looking to peace. of print paper and the costs of production caused by © lik {ot He t Alsace-Lorraine the Great War which has been felt in every line . , t , . Gera ! : of industry in the United States. . \ J The newspapers of New York have resisted the p beamed assiiliia = \| tendency toward an increase in price up to the pres- - . Xp ent, although months ago the newspapers of Chicago, 2 _ TEXT OF HERTLING S REPLY Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and other in- : " TO WILSON AND LLOYD GEORGE terior cities found it necessary to increase to two cents. ¢ ar Missive In some cities this action was taken more than a de ; German Chancellor Goes Ove: President's year ago. \ J : | : Every ONE CENT newspaper in New York and t oe ted r a Ata Proposals, One by One, and Rejects Brooklyn, Morning and Evening, including the German t ed wheth- |» ‘ i \ 1 1) Georg All but Four. language newspapers, now finds it necessary to increase e i ; a é ! w \ x Ne Ne : ; aoe to TWO CENTS. c 1 he é I wi : mH i 1 | In addition to the great and unusual increased wine \ fat van ‘ hBet ped : - . ; Se : Iolite cost of print paper and of production forced upon the ( ne cam D iin M its newspapers of New York by conditions beyond their anitatl f . GERMAN DESTROYERS ‘ 1 F . 5 me conten i control, the immensely increased burden of cable tolls uld he | SUNK BY GERMAN MINES 3 “ ‘ 2 ; f J | and of gathering news in the various war zones of the : , an alias - " V ina ‘ ea great conflict, by means of highly organized staffs = . . : of war correspondents maintained abroad at extraor- 3 ri 1 ‘ t d.th dinury expense, is a factor that must be apparent rh : * ters The readers of The World will recognize the neces- ai A I 5 i k the pi ‘ ay ‘ | sity of a change of price, which is compelling on all oho w t | > belnnceaet New York newspapers. aod pew yee Mek BES Bows : i 9k Ne ¥ ae eee y yea 4B & TILPORD ALL STORE aw ang e “ and the & 1 n