Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
Press Comment 0
 Germany's 0IIsf
General Trend Calls For an Absolute and Uncondition- al Surrender.

to the sound thra shing that awaits her and that $ by the uncon- dlt1onal surrender of the gospel of the will to force."
 Bridgeport Telegram: Berlin has sent out a whining DeaGe cry, just as everyone expected. Cloaked under the camoufiage of willingness to accept
 President Wilson's broad minded sug- gesuon, the request for peace n9go- l tations is nothng more than the old effort to get conference of nations where bargaining may be made, set | ting off one nation against tho ] other. Absolute and complete
 surrender, with no German allowed in the counsels. other than as d crini-
 nal at the bar. ought to be the only l terms upon which the allies will halt 1 fighting"
 Waterbury Republican: Germany
 is beaten. The whole word knows it. The wild panic on the Berlin stock
 exchange shows it. To save hershelt from Trench and Belgian vengeance,
 Germany needs peace-and quickly.
 She is willing to accept the pro-
 gTamme for a general peace laid down by President Wilson. This programme destroys every hops with which Ger
 many began the war, every added hope which the Russian collapse
 brought. To admit willingness to ne-
 gotiate on these terms is confes-
 sion of disaster
 Trenton (N. I.) State Gazette:
 Once more we suggest that there must be no peace until the kaiser ab- dicates. Anything short Of that VIII
 make useless the enormous sacrifices
 that America and American homes
 have made in this WAT"
 Wilmington (DeI) Morning News: Ia nSf 0ffo should not and will not interfere with
 the determination of this country to
 win. Germany knows that this coun- try is raising huge war loan. Ger man manoeuvers should not hamper [ that loan Germany is willing to "ar- gue' Mir Wilson's demands. but Ger many will have to come completely ' down the tree'
 Philadelphia Press:' "The proposi- ton emanating from Germany, with { Prince Max acting as the imperial v by the state department nor by the f president, Only an armistica based upon unconditional surrender should p be considered. # Peace at this time 2 would be a negotiated pact and would t be virtually a victory for Germany = Philadelphia Record: If the Cen tral Powers are ready to stop fight ing, let them stop and ask the allies 1 for terms If they are noc yet ready ,, for that. they had, better keep stil and go on with their fighting.
 Why should the allies negotiate witt = them? They have plenty of men anl ;. plenty of money and munitions tc f carry on until the Central Power 3 make an unconditional surrender |, Philadelphia Public Ledger "Tht e last outspoken refusal of the presiden ). to bargain or compromise with meT S who are without honor is final anC e absolute. The German peace of if fensive will fail as the German mili d tary offensive has failed"
 New York Tribune: I've have lait e down one condition of warAone only : and that is to use force, force to tn , utmost, force without stint or limit l. until we shall have destroyed foreve n in this world the indecent intolerable n criminal thing that now holds out it l. dripping hand.
 Tell your people that, Prince Maxi le milan of Baden, and if they can un ,e derstand an epoch may begin" a New York World: Press report
 give sufficient evidence that the mill IT tary rulers of the central empires hay
 at least realized to some extent tn
 judgment that is hanging over then = '* Autocracy will be heard fro1
 again and again with increasing hu
 nlility before it finally sue S for terms'
 .o New York Herald "The hit do i, yelps! From Berlin and Vienna com e simultaneous peace walls, with tn 70 70 exhausted Turk echoing a feeble ''M H- H too. There will be no armistic ,,ln, There will be no negotiations unt -e Germany prefaces it's plea with un conditional surrender. We have Jus = begun to fight!"
 oe New York Staats Zeitung. "* o Furthermore, he (Prince Max lay @ emphasis upon the governmental rev ae olutions in Germany and Prussia tha s+ in the last few days. have prepare ssI the way for his appointment. and, ac 1e centuates that this marks an epoch as national German life that can nevt
 again be undone. The decisio 7n therefore, remains in the hands of u " president We shall now have to st V what answer President Wilson wi T. make to the chancellor regarding h
 peace proposal.
 nu Boston Globe: Prince Maximilis |, speaks like a sincere man. H ed individual sincerity is not enough; V SS must know how far behind him tn hd sanctity extends
 a Boston Herald: An armistice wou s- be of great military advantage to Ge ~ many, Austria Hungary and Turke ne Not for one instant should continu Ire occupation of the invaded territori eh be permitted. Unconditional sure Ter der is the door to real peace negoti ne tions
 -or Hartford Courant: The place m make peace is Berlin and the terr py can never be made with the prese GIT ruling house. to whom promises a 10 scraps of paper. The word of a H 'eu henzollern is worthless. It will be i
 teresting to see what simple or craf at pacifist wants to make peace now. lb- decent world demands punishment Ter those who have disgraced human Il Ike ture by their selfish cruelty
 all Meriden Record: Germany is st ct incapable of understanding that |
 allies are adamant to any p,eadin not except those which will permit t ing world permanently to return to ci the ilized conditions. It is significant tt ite this peace which is offered in t +lo c Il