Mon. 0I.I77.M Ulsrusstng Germany. the President; declared. flatly that Germanyhad M -17*2 25 started the war and that ho was will- ^ Mon- ftlg 16 tt*:“U the verlt;,,t*t $r history on ofof the that *tatw,,®nt- New Instrumental!- i ^ ir the l*®8 tor better co-ojwratlon hetwocnwj( Work l#,lor *ad capital were needed. The h . f President alluded to the present waras the last deelslve issue between* *on^ •-♦ f ™ ^ -• .7 mv\ |Wt w I nil 11V Iff- I « “WIJ i;#im the old~ principles of power and the N new principle of freedom I *itXlUnil*• r■:r » IIr *» I.- u.TRed ,MI ,,e Mid. that the.spirit n,.v, tUa of freedom can gel Into the hearts fr„. of Germans and find as fine a wel- i* eonie there as It can find In any other fou rhteh hearts. But the spirit of freedom j «Ttitam f,°®* ,,ot su,t tho l)lan* °r the Han- suetirnni 0lt;,rm*l8 Power cannot he used I ,, ? * with concentrated force against free .peoples If It la used by free people.” *1” I »h* You hnow.' he continued, how li to tne maoy intimations come to u* from insl one of the Central powers that It Is A In* more anxious for peace than the .... a chief central power, and you know * that It mean a that the people In tbat:C*SI *na Central power know that if the war HOI ends as It stands, they will in effect (-11,1 themseHca be vassals of Germany.notwithstanding that their popula- m i erica ttona are compounded of all thc^peo- n«xpic of that mrt of the world, and; notwithstanding the fact that they „f ! do not wlah ln their pride;and proper , ; . * ipliit of nationality to be absorbed 0no I d dominated.” 0f■ Referring In another part of his' speech to Russia, the President said:MflV 1 Ilflt Ikilv ft fit •niflttfnar In «t«ApmpOl