Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Comment Over United States Says Demands Have Been Met And Issues Have Not Been Met
 GENERAL SENTIMENT IS GERMANY HAS YIELDED Some Urge Vigorous Note To England Now; Others Say Would Sever Relations Im- mediately,
(RY Review Leased Wire ]

NEW YORK AMERICAN-Germa has yielded to our demands. Now make England obey international law and respect our rights. Any other course will convict us in the eyes of the world maintaining a sham of neu- trality. Any other course will put us in the wrong and put ceriaany !n the right. Any othe~ course Will be square denial of fair play. We should now see 10 it that Ger rlany's enemies are not permitted to go on hurting her by methods as in- furious to our rights and as fiagrantly violative of the law of nations as those which Germany has agreed to abandon.
 New York Sun.
 II is no more than fair to keep in mind the circumstances that in order to be effective, this deliberate move of the imperial government for the preservation of friendly relations might take account of divided opinion in Germany. The note had to be written not only as reply to speci- fic demand of the American govern ment. but also with a view to the
 
 very exacting natural sentiment at home.
 The tone is manifestly intended for Berlin, the substance for Washington. The administration may well con centrate its attention on the essen tial fact and that fact an immeasur- able and apparently imminent cal amity has by Germany's act. been avoided without the obligation of single bright band in the spectrum of this republics honor.
 New York Herald.
 There are two things that he (President Wilson, can do. One is to sever diplomatic relations with Germany immediately. The tone of the note in its self would be justifica- tion for that. On the other hand he can sit down and wait. He will not have to wait long. There is ID way out of the difficulties of the United States with Germany except Germany abandoning its illegal use of the sub marine. This it will not do. The break seems bound to come in the very nature of things. It would per haps be better to have it come now. Chicago Tribune. The German note embodies the es- sential concession to the deamnd of the latest American note on submarine operations. This concession is con- ditional. but it's immediate effect is to bring about the cessation of sub marine operations outside of the lines laid dow min our successive protests.
 Seattle (Wash.) Post lntelliqencer. Notwithstanding the aggressiveneSs of it's tone, the note of Germany con cludes with a complete. even although 1 it is in substance. but temporary, compliance with the American de- mands.
 New York Tribune. Mir. Wilson can do but one thing. He must break off relations with the | imperial German government without delav and without hesitation. The recall of Gerard. the despatch of Bernstorff to his own country-thes" are the things that we no longer post pone They are the least that can be done; they may well be but the beginning-but they must be done.
 New York World.
 All that part of the German renly which contemplates an alliance be tween Germany and the United States, break British blockade. that Ger many herself cannot break, is i'm possible. Ii is unthinkable. | To grant it would Uut stain on the honor of the United States that l could never be erased
 New York Staats Zeitune. Germany has wielded one of her strongest weapons-the use of the submarine against enemy commerce at the solicitation of tho President of the United States. That is great diplomatic victory which Germany !h has given President Wilson and means the settlement of one of our
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