Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Internal Uphaeval Pacy Germans Eqen She Is Unbeate1

could be put snross .hs Rhine % tic
tate peace % Germany and the min
lster admitted that this might be tue
he then outlined % Colonel Hare,
a plan ty which the aim q he er
.ents might oe achieved even = tn
colonsfs fears were well founded. IN
re-. Ieste-! Colonel Harry no. even Z
| hint the nature q the conversation
THIS request o.: course vas Oh
served But that m ucer of the gov
| eminent has talked O other person.
| cn the subject and M Asg-.thl
speech which. % th= Initiated. let th'
CAT out o, the lax makes II poss ole
% say thai The policy q fighting 90
Gn1l Germany herse.t casts out hel
devils a. ! have heard il phrased
NaA PROBABLY the one under discus
Eion, eFen though the dis. Issiol tOoL
place as long aSO as last fall
"ny al this secrecy DO may b
asked. A Subordinate motive may
have been fear of possible c.Am0l
aud disastrous political ccuse4- fences
a. home. \ stronger motive al
probably the desire not % weaken
the morale of the troops az the front
- open discussion Of a peace nOt
oAsee upon military success
But there are tao com peliins rea
go 80. I'' 'yns ts tshs get lh,.
- ,,- 49,. -, t....... ..,'.-.'' 81 al
terstood b. the pc6lic' The first i.
Russia.
II has been feared that II stres,
acre .aIf 10 England and France On
the necessity of Olstlng the militia ~
Clique that rules Prussia and juru!n-
over the country % the German peo
pie. serious otfense would be taken
~ members of the Russian aItDcr- -Lcy-
~ u ls. one - the strongest arsI-
ments ~ the nov helpless but re
Gently dang -rCus. 4 Lsslar pence party
has been that the GesLrL -tIon of the
FrEsSlau aLtacracy would react dis
as'r1lsiy on the position u the beau
ralcrats IN tae realm q the car
The fears u the court party A4F.
teen ASST t40-Hly played upon and tho
cld theory that .-91ra'ic ccln-r.s.
shfIE stand t1ge'r~r AGAINST fem1-'
rao.ea r4s been pro l-he1 % tne axis
tccraNc salons ~ e,f1<9al- The
rlIdest suggestion tF England. 10
!rSianI ana Irarf. 20 tho Germ -r
I-opte t1ai tney mould reform N l
government Wo4.1 1e met 'f u.
Jursers fairly enpHs N. with the p
quest that tho entente ilrst -"e p
u trt' - p."erf44 partner z --IA
in-i-.'i i.ri'ar rt-" "- --
.'a n-.-hl a1d rance h-tr 81" '|'
teuu'u ~ InltfttHIns
Have OIIp-itc Effect.
T,. -e..-l reason f.- s-l,-.-a 5s -Ls
.r.4..t.. tr.f rt.-.t ot England
.rt ..-..,..or If ..- dI.I,.-,a.. -.
i. ..-.r, a-r.rq -. r.a.rIa oy Ger.
man. trIr ans t-terr,t ~ argue tn.
,.r.far. int. getting r.t their mas
Ter. u....fI or'y Ran. mo ot.uo4lte Ie-
.i.t ana increase their ropl.larit,. or
...-.4-a tr.,r r,r..uIaftty. al home
.a.e of t.o E1Is.r. who when dccu-
rated with horn. and "a tail abroad,
was uromDtlv SUPPLIED with A halo by
his Indignant sui jccts.
SerertheIess the germ of the Brit
lsh idea is conta ned in what M As
ou,th saId In MS sueech 70 visiting
Frerch senators and deputies last
week and u may bc surr!-ed that ne
spoke out because IL is nov evident
thar the oruoeition To the government
in Grrutanv is Increasing rapidly. and
because Chancellor Bethmann-Holl-
veg had lust succeeded In throwing a
heavy damper over the opposition by
pleading that Germany has no choice
but 10 fight on 10 the end because
her enemies are vowed to destroy her.
Eethman- -HollWcg said the allies
desired 10 DESTROY free and united
Germany" and quoted Mr.. Asquith as
having declared for the com plete
and final destruction OF the mllltaTy
power of Prussia
ASlulth is too clever a diplomat 10
have ever said that. What nc did say,
IA November, 1914. was that England
would not. sheathc the sword until
me nIhtary domination OF PRUSSIA IL