El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
ALLIES TOFIGHT
UNTIL WAR WON
Premier Lloyd George Says
Peace Obtainable Now
at Germany's Price.

Glasgow, Scotland, June 29.-Pre-
mier Lloyd George, speaking at Glas-
gov today on the question Of peace,
said that in his judgment the war
would come to an end when the en-
tente armies reached the aims which
they had set out to attain when they
accepted Germany's challenge. II the
war ended = single minute before. he
said, it would be the greatest disas-
ter in the history of mankind The
premier said:
an my judgment, the war will
come to an end when the allied armies
have reached the aims which they set
out to attain when they accepted the
challenge thrown by Germany. As
soon as these detectives have been
reached and guaranteed, this war Will
come TO an end, but II the war comes
TO an end a single minute before, II
Will be the greatest disaster that has
ever befallen mankind.
Germany Wants Peace-At = Price.
mo doubt we can have peace now
at a price Germany wants peace
even Prussia ardently desires it. They
said give us some Indemnity for the
wrongs we have done, just little
territory here and a little there, and
just a few privileges in other direc-
tons and we will clear out We are
told that II we are prepared to make
peace now Germany Will restore the
independence of Belgium. But who
has said so?
ChanceIOr's Ears Boxed.
NO German statesman has ever
said he would restore the independ-
ence OF Belgium The German chan
celor came very near to IL. but all the
junkers fell on him and he received
a sound box from the mailed fist
The only terms on which Germany
has suggested restoring Belgium are
not those Of independence but OF vas
salage. Then came the doctrine Of
the status quo and no annexation and
no indemnities. No German states
men have accepted even that
Germans to Choose own Government.
mo one wishes to dictate TO the
German people the form OF govern
ment under which they should choose
to live But it is right that We should
say that We will enter into negotia-
lions with a free government Of Ger
many with a different attitude Of
mind and q different temper and diff
ferent spirit and with less suspicion
and more confidence than We should
do with a government which we feel
today TO be dominated b. the agrees
sive and arrogant spirit Of Prussian
mliiIAriSn-
"All the allied governments will. in
my judgment, be acting wisely II they
draw that distinction in their general
attitude toward the discussion Of
peace terms.
Russia VIII "COme Back
Russia viii regain her strength
with 4 bound and become mightier
and more formidable than ever" Mr.
Lloyd-George continued. although
these distractions had the effect OF
postponing complete victory, they
made more sure than ever. more CON-
plete than ever, and what is more
important. they made surer than ever
the quality Of victory"
There were many hearts filled with
gloomy anxiety. contemplating the
prospect OF a peace conference 10 set
tie the future Of democracy with
representatives present of the most
autocracy in the world,
the premier added. but now Russia IS
and free and her repre-
sentatives at the peace conference
would be representative Of free peo-
pie fighting for freedom and arrang-
ing a future democracy on the lines
Of freedom.