New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
l73 Out of Us Stand Firmly
Against Any "Compromise
Peace" With fIun Now or
Hereafter

The American Defence Society had
discovered last night by responses to
its telegraphed query, "Do you stand
against any peace with Germany not
based upon unconditional surrender y
just three candidates for Congress who
were ready for peace not based on
Gcrmany's unconditional surrender.
Among the hundreds of replies received
to the telegram, which was sent to each
member of and nominee for either
house, only three declared they stood
for any other kind Of pence.
What Candidates Say
Some of the responses received fol
low:
Representative II. Z. Osborne (Rc-
publican) Los Angeles: Strongly
favor unconditional surrender. with
peace conference held i'll Berlin"
Representative Thomas l.. Blanton
(Democrat), Abilene, Ten: "My dis
trict of fifty eight counties is solidly
with nc in standing for unconditional
surrender, with peace terms dictated by
the Entente AllicS.
Representative p. T.. Costello Re.
publcan), Philadelphia: "Uncondi-
tional surrender. terms dictated by the
war chiefs of the Allies, is the only
way that those responsible for the hor-
riblc world war can be forever crushed
and lasting peace for the world be Sc
cured"
Sidney G. Carter (DemocraU. candi-
in mt N ~,
against any peace with Germany except
peace based upon an unconditional ac.
ceptance of such terms as may be I'M
posed by the United States and the
Allied governments"
Representative +. W. Mondcl! Gre
publican), Newcastle, Wyo.: 81 am
against any peace or parley with Ger
many that is not based on complete un-
conditional surrender Of all armed
forccs-a peace dictated by the Allies
Harry +. Lake DemOcraD. candidate
for Congress in Concord, N. H.: 81 be-
licve in a peace with the Central Pow
ors based upon unconditional surren-
der and nothing less; this TO include
full restitution and reparation for all
loss or destruction Of life and property
at the hands Of the Central Powers in
violation of the rules Of civilized war
fare or international law
John B. James (Dcmocrat), candidate
for Congress in Concord, N. H.: II am
emphatically and uncouivocally against
any peace with Germany not based on
unconditional surrender with full rcpa-
ration for crimcs committed and de-
struction of life and property in in
vaded countries.'
j. Wilmer Fisher Republican). can
didate for Congress in Reading. Penn:
eyes, and | believe further that Ger
many should have no place at the coun
ell table
John Hill Morgan (Republican). can
didate for Congress in Brooklyn: 81
oppose further parleSs with any enemy
run by a class dead to truth and edu-
Gated in the doctrine that wal and ma
tlonal honor are mere matters of eX
pediency. stand for unconditional
surrender as the quickest method Of
obtaining peace and the only method Of
obtaining d lasting peace"
Amos II. Radcliffe (Republican). can
didate for Congress in Paterson, n. j.:
"There are two words dear to the heart
every soldier in France, on the lips
Of every red-booded d American at home
complish is unconditional surrender"
Two Words Are Needed
Senators Bert NJ. Fernald, of Maine;
Charles l.. McNary, of Oregon and f.
L. Warren, of Wyoming, have tele-
graphed that peace with Germany must
be based on unconditional surrender.
Among the Republican Representa-
tives who have telegraphed that they
strongly demand the unconditional sur
render Of Germany and her allies as
the only terms of peace are:
Charles +. Timberlake. Colorado Burton l..
French. Idaho; Merrill Moorcs. Indiana; Addison
y. Mckinney, Illinois W; A. Rodenberg Illinois
A. H. Testal. Indiana; William II. Green. Iowa
Edwad L.. Hamilton. Michigan: Carl F. Mapes
Michigan: James c. Mclaughlin, Michigan Harold
knusom Minnesota Isaac Bacharach New Jersey
William ]. Browning, New Jersey: \. j. Gould
New York; George NJ. Young. North Dakota: Dick
r. Morgan. Oklahoma: w. c. 1awley. Oregon: n
]. Sinnot Oregon: Edgar r. kiess. Pennsylvania
Lawrence C.. Phipps, Republican candidate for
Senator for Colorado; Frank X. Gooding. Re-
publican candidate for Senator for Idaho Arthur
Capper Republican candidate for Senator for Kan
sas o. NJ. Lanstrum. Republican candidate fol
Senator for Montana: Henry w. Keyes. Republican
candidate for Senator for New Hampshire; w. b.
homa Fred NJ Mukey. Republican candidate fol
Senator for Oregon and II. Clay Evans, Kepubli-
can candidate for Senator for Tennessee. have tce-
Rrapled tha4 they stand for unconditional surren-
der of Germany and her allies as the only terms on
which peace can be brought about
Eepublican candidates for the House of Rep
Iosen'ativds who have teiegrsphed that they have