The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
KAISER MUST GO
DECLARES WILSON
IN HIS ANSWER
Rejects Germany's Offer of
Peace Without Guarantees
for the Future.
No ArnIstice Can Ever Be Thought Of
While Huns Continue Atrocities on
Land and Sea--War Will Be
Prosecuted to Decision.


answered Germany's peace proposal
With decision which not only fulfills
The expectations of supporters Of d.
1lomacy, but also dlspels the fears of
| those who predicted he would sub
| sttute victories at arms with defeats
ut diplomacy.
No peace with kaiserism, autocracy
must go no armistice can even be
| thought OF while Germany continues
her atrocities on land and sea one
can not be considered unless 1t fully
| Is dictated by the allied commanders
In the field I'm such terms as absolute
| ly provide safeguards and guarantees
that Germany's part will not be scrap
Of paper; this, In few words, is the
presidents answer.
Revolt In Germany Expected.
| II It does not bring capltulation
| which may he more than an uncon-
dltional surrender, allied diplomats
and American officials believe 1t may
| cause Il revolution In Germany.
Beyond question Il speaks for the
entente as well ms the United States.
| ihe uispulch VI thc PTeSiueh's ~
ply was followed by the issue OF the
following formal statement by Secre'
tary Tumulty:
THE government Will continue to
send over 100000 men with their sup
piles every month and there Will be no
relaxation OF any kind"
Quite outside OF the formal phrases
OF n diplomatic document that was
President Wilson's word to the world
that he had no thought OF stopping the
| lighting mt this stage.
The senate chamber rang with ap-
plause OF senators as the presidents
answer was read Few minutes after
1t had been announced ut the state de-
partment. Senator Lodge the presi-
dents chief critic In MS course is-
sued statement expressing ms grauh-
cation Mt the presidents decision
opinion nj the cnpitoi ana througn'
out OFFICIAL washington was uhah''
nous IN approval
The official text which VIII convey
the presidents decision 10 the oerihhn
government anu more Important 10
the German people, was uel'ereo w
toDer IL oy secretary Lansing 10 Tue
chnrge OF the SWISS iegauoh VINO nus
been acting as me ihterineuiary' ~
was given OUT puDiic'y by MT Lansing
nj the state department ut D. m
Inc text OF rresiueht Wilson'S re'
ply ioiiows'
sir
IN reply to'tne communication OF
the herman government uated the iz'h
instant when you handed me To-Day
j nave the honor TO request you 10
transmit the Following answer
THE unqualified acceptance by the
present herman government ana by
large majority OF the reichstag OF the
terms iaid down by the president OF
the united states OF America In MS
address to the congress OF the United
States on the 9Th or January, 1918,
and In his subsequent addresses Justi'
fes the president In making frank
ana direct statement OF his decision
with regard to the communications or
the German government OF the Sth ana
18th or October, 1918.
1T must be clearly understood that
the process or evacuation ana the con-
ditions OF an armistice are matters
which must be LETT 10 the judgment
and advice or the military advisers OF
the government OF the United States
and the allied governments, and the