The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
ANSWERS TO THE PEACE NOTES ARE TO BE EMPHATIC DEMANDS
 FOR UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

rUN UNVUlVDlllUlVHL OUNNEuVDEN
 WASHINGTON-I-ate Wire-Oct 7.-Presdent Will has very carefully over the peace notes ot the miers the form of which is be made the German peace proposal the Austrian note sanctioned by Berlin SO that scarcely feasible deal with separately
 There doubt of the of the reply It will be an emphatic that nothing less than the peace laid down be accepted An arstce is not be thought of by the allied leaders.
 The reply to the Germans be carefully worded and when completed will be masterpiece The message convince the people of the allied nations of the justice of prolongng the and at the same time the message give the German marists the chance to buster their argument to the German people that the war is de- fensve and that they must fight for their
 MUST BE UNCONDITIONAL. SURRENDER
 NEW YORK; Oct 7.-The American newspapers insisting that the Germans surrender internationally that the world may know that they sincere in their desires for peace and that they the allied nations deal fairly There be peace which is carefully planned by the Germans and which they may as if they were
 The New York Times says "If Germany wants peace let her abolish the kaiser and speak through of the people"
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--The Italian press believes that the central powers will be unable to convince the a lied nations that they ready accept the allied terms of peace.
 The present peace move is looked upon indication that the Teuons in realization of the great danger the front and that they trying get reasonable good terms while there is chance.
 SENATOR'S EXPRESS THEMSELVES
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Senator Hitchcock, in a discussion of the German peace declared that the horrent He recommended that the President deal only with the real representatives of the German people,
 Senator Lodge stated that armisce would mean the loss of the and all that have fought for and could be considered Germany is merely proposing long de- bate which will give her chance to reorganize the west The allied nations must obtain military victory and force the Germans to sue for peace.
 introduced a which provides that before America will agree armstce the Germans must surrender their navy, arms munitions pay AisaceLorraine The resolution has yet been voted upon
 GERMAN NOTE REACHES PRESIDENT.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-An attache of the Swiss legation delivered the German note to President Wilson per sonaly and the President is considering its The will be announced until the members of the cabinet have had chance confer with the President but the message is thought to be of the nature the German and makes reservations the part of the German government.
 AUSTRIAN NOTE REACHES WASHINGTON.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-The Swedish minister has presented the from Austria which asks for President Wilson arrange armce and negotiations for peace on the grounds laid down by the President last January
 It is believed that the Austrian effort will be epe failure if the Germans want to hold conferences nave diplomatic quibbng The allied nations ready to talk peace if the Huns will lay down their arms and surrender but not before then will of the pressure the west be relieved.
 Peace is in sight if the Teutons actually accept the FresidentS terms without reservation and immediately with draw their armies from the invaded territories.
 It is expected that Washington will make quick to the Austrian and any German notes which may that the Liberty bond drive will in any be disturbed by doubtness concerning the need of the money
 LONDON NEWSPAPERS DISTRUST HUNS
 LONDON, Oct 7-The newspapers of London are very distrustful of the German peace intentions The Mail says that in Maxmlans speech single word repent for the crimes of Germany uttered and that the chancellor realize the lack of honor which has been shown by the German government.
 The allied nations did allow Bulgaria tell them what to do and the intentions to the with the Germans Unconditional surrender called for by the London papers and is believed that they express the of the majority of the people, Peace desired