Washington.—(Special.)—In reporting the Peace Treaty to the Senate with reservations permitting United States to withdraw at any time from the League of Nations, reserving to Congress the right to declare war under Article X, retaining inviolate America's sovereignty over internal affairs, and declaring the Monroe Doctrine entirely unaffected by the League of Nations, Republican members of the Foreign Relations Committee believe that they have put squarely before the public the issue of Americanism versus Internationalism, and that they will have little difficulty in gaining the support of the country upon such an issue. Senator George W. Moses of New Hampshire, a member of the Committee, has expressed the issue as follows:
"The Committee on Foreign Relations has aligned itself on the side of America. After the fullest consideration of all the questions involved in the peace document, and particularly the League covenant, we have reported it to the Senate with such reservations as we feel assured will, for all time, safeguard the United States from becoming unwillingly involved in foreign disputes, and will prevent other nations from assuming or claiming an influence over purely American affairs to which they would have no right, unless we should adopt the League of Nations in the manner urged by the President of the United States. The single issue presented by the Committee's reservations perpetuating the Monroe Doctrine, guarding jealously our internal affairs, permitting us to withdraw from the League without hindrance, and reserving to us, unqualifiedly, the right to decide for or against war, is that of Americanism against Internationalism."  and the Committee has presented for the consideration of the Senate a treaty which stands boldly in favor of Americanism first. 