Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21.-(By the Associated Press).-"We are alone. When fortress can no longer hold 1t is no dishonor if the commander surrenders. The kaiser must take up his cross of concluding, quickly, necessary peace, and accepting whatever is hard. Let the kaiser declare himself ready and let him it himself with new Germany as her first citizen"
 This utterance by Maximilian Hardin, addressed to several people m Berlin on Sunday, was loudly applauded.
 Herr Harden, whose plain spoken language in Die Zukunft, of which he IS editor, has caused a suspen- sion ct that journal on several oc- casions, was permitted, according to the reports of his address, to speak freely and without hndrance. Ills remarkable declaration re- . specting surrender and the "kalser's cross" followed a review ot the situation, in which he point ed out that Bulgaria was occupied, Turkeys fate was sealed and Aus tria-Hungary was out of the fight. The meeting ended in a riotous demonstration. Tt IS one of the most cruel iron les that this war, which was be- gun to maintain an impossibI. Austria, should be ended by the declaration of that seIfsame Aus tria, that 1t cannot exist" contin- ued Herr Harden. We must shouI- der the consequences cf the step taken October 5. There is no shame m acceptinq the consequences of acts which one has committed.
 We must make sacrifices. The emperor also must make sacrifices. He must first adapt himself to the new Germany and content himself to represent the nation. He must remove from his successors all pos sibility that they will be harmful to the nation. Then he must bear his own part of the cross and con clude rapidly the necessary peace, and take upon himself the task of accepting the onerous conditions involved in that.
 "We must withdraw the German troops to the empires frontiers and henceforth demand that the reichs- tag assent to a declaration of war"
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Sena- tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, chair man of the senate foreign relations committee, said tonight, that while the German government apparent ly has accepted all the require ments laid down by President Will son. he did not believe the reply would lead 70 an immediate arnis tice.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts the republican leader, and other senators reserved comment unti the official text of the reply is re. ceived.
 "The note appears" said Senate, Hitchcock, "to be an acceptance 0, the presidents stipuIations. In m, Judgment, however, it will not Ieac to an armistice immediately.
 thnk the military authorities vii probably make conditions SO hare that Germany will hesitate to ac. cept them, and that this will Ieac to delay in negotiations over ar armistice. In the meanwhile the war will go on.
 "As far as the change in the Ger. man constitution is concerned. the presidents demands have appar. ently been met, although German, avoids stating that it was done a, the presidents request and seek. to give the impression that it wa. done upon the demands of tn, German people"
 LONDON, Oct. 21.-As proof o+ the futility of the German atten,p pt, to weaken the will of the British people by peace talk, the DaiI, telegraph publishes a series O messages from the mayors of nor, than fifty English and other towns representing every phase of munic ipal life. They all breathe but on, spirit, namely, that thre must b. no compromise with the foe.
 Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Germa has replied to President Wilson wit note which, though no one is prepa, to say it will lead the president e, to continue exchanges on the subject an armistice and peace, at least served almost to bring conviction h that the people of Germany actus are taking the reins of government Z sincerely desire peace on any ter