The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
SAYFOE'SLAND
THE GERMAN
PRICEOFPEACE
England Must Yield India.
Belgium to BE kaisers,
Newspapers Insist.
CALL GREY \ "VIPER"
AND DELCASSE IMP
>peci0l Gable Despatch 10 Tmk sly

>UsCiW tdOfs DesDdfCN 10 IHh Sun
BERLIN. wa Amsterdam, oct. 20
While news dispatches from London and
other capitals In Europe and foreign
newspapers contain many references tn
an alleged revival OF peace talk in Ber-
i lin. and In Germany in general a care
| fui pcrsusal of the German press fails to
reveal any outspoken desire for peace.
! Theoretically peace talk is forbidden in
the entire press. 4 sem-of'icial state
ment says that the discussion of peace
before the end OF the war Is in sight is
undesirable because 1t tends to disturb
, the feeling of complete national una
nimity. which the Government regards as
! the most valuable asset In the present
conflict,
! Editorials in the official press are
! more insistent than ever that no peace
be thought OF until the foes OF Germany
are definitely vanquished. The press Is
/ jublant over the political crisis in Eng.
I land and In France. as well as over Great
Britain's trouble in recruiting and owe.
the success of German diplomacy in the
Balkans.
! Victory Near. says Newspapers.
The Hamburger Nachrichten, the
! koeinische Zcitun0, the TOssische Zei-
, fun0. the koeinische TOiksseituno. tie
| Bcriinrr LOkaidn :eiOer. the Ham burger
Fremdenbintt. the kreu.:citmi0 and the
Post all repeat that victory is near and
] hn, a.. t.Ik hot far
: Germanys enemies are willing to con-
cede German supremacy and the right OF
, Germany to hold the conquered terri
tory In Belgium and France. in Poland
! and in the Baltic provinces. These papers
all insist that the French must be de-
prived OF their African colonies. Turkey
= rehabilitated at England's expense and
Austria placed In supreme control OF the
eastern littoral and the Adriatic
The keynote Of the leading organs Is !:
''Why talk peace when definite victory
| IL so near
The Hamburger Ndchrictcn says:
The first story of the cdiiice erected
by Edward VII. is In ruins. The first
rat has left the sinking ship. Theophile
4 Delca-sc, the vicious dwarf. who was
! mainly instrumental in lowering the
, world with that monstrous cabal known
as the Entente Cordiale has fallen vic
. . b
! What about the next story? Already
the English Liberal press is wringing its
hands In despair and CRYING: For the
I DEVILS sake, don't attack Grey. What
shall we do without this brave cham
pion?'
But this pillar. too. is cracking and
swaying omnouslv In any event. +
Edward Grey would need very strongly
tinted blue spectacles to recognize the
nd fl,.A bu, Ia. Il.1
casse crea;sd betweea them. pelcasso
disappeared, not like the twilight. he
sets, not silently like a star; he shrinks
away betimes. out Of the debacle that
he himself caused.
But the day Of reckoning Is ut hand.
Not France alone hut also yonder island
across the Channel curses Its people,
all mothers all women who lost their
sons, husbands or children. all who have
been robbed OF their fathers, will find
Grey and root him out Of the Ministerial
lair.
The "Niper" and the "Imp."
Germany. however. will remain firm
and stern when the viper Grey shall
have followed in the wake of the Basque
imp who cost us dear. She shall
present heavy bill to England and
France simultaneously she will press
instant payment"
The StuttOurter Td0cbIdff SAYS:
'He who wishes peace let him make
!. himself feared. True peace is only the
highest form OF war. True peace rests
/, on the power of the strong. the mere
sight of whom is enough to beat the
. enemy. He Is not ready for peace who
fears war. but only he who has nothing
to fear from war
"It Is such peace we must organize
a peace rendered possible by the mos,
intense exertion OF German strength
, This strength. however. grows only from
. order. This much the war has taugh,
us: II s the consciousness of th;s
strength that made us capable of pro-
, ducing peace. peace In Germany which
, will shed a halo of heroism. even IN
times of peaceable labor over all in
, habitants OF the earth. a peace OF tn,
strong and undaunted!'
The Rheinisch- -Wcstfdsiische Zeitun,
states that the only conditions of peac,
are the following
, Austria TO annex the greater part ol
Serbia Belgium to become dcfnitel,
German, with the exception of a small
corner, which Holland will be allowed
. To occupy.
! France to be deprived OF her fortified
places.
Russia to lose Finland. the Balti,
provinces, bessuTbult, Iolunu, tnt
Crlmea and portions of the Caucasus.
England must abandon her Meditcr-
/. ranean possessions AS well AS Egypt an,
practically all of her colonies. India
to become n neutrality-suspicious. State un'
der German protection.
would strike at Russia's Heart.
The Sdechsischc Tdgicnch says:
Germany must carry Oh the war will
hrmness until peace Is assured In sucl
IA way that no enemy shall dare In tn,
future to threaten MS. Such are tn,
. conditions that cannot he obtained eX
cept by annihilating France and Eng
land furnishing Russia, not by robbins
her of her provinces but OF her heart.
MaNimilian Harden, editor of the
Zukunft has been moderate hitherto. bu
ne il now convinced that Germany In or
the road to hnal and conclusive victory
which may end the war with the com
plete triumph of the kaisers armies
Harden is enthusiastic over the Balkan
developments and regards the action o
, the Central Powers in invading Serbii
with Bulgara's aid the "beglnning o
great illuminating dawn" lie con
tinues
"Young blood viii again fiow IL
, streams. Noble manhood will be ex
posed to anguish, The object of thi
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