Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

New York. Sept. 27.-The price of peace will be impartial justice to all nations. tSe instrumenLaiity indispen- sable to secure t is a League of Ma tons formed not before or after, but st the peace conference; and Ger many, as a member. will have to re- ceem her character not by what hap pens at the peace table. but by what follows"
 This was President Wilson's answer, given tonight before an audience of fourth Liberty loan workers here to the recent peace talk from the Cen trai Powers, although he did nog refer specifically 10 the utterances Of enc my leaders.
 Peace was not a question. declared the president, Of coming to terms" for we cannot come to terms with them.' as they have made 1t impos- sble." Peace must be guaranteed, for there will be parties to the peace whose promises have proved untrust- worthy. and means must be found in connection with the peace settlement Co remove that source of insecurity" :" 1t would be. folly to leave the guar autec to the subsequent voluntary ac- ton of the governments we have seen CeStroy Russia and deceive Rumanla, continued the president.
 The president emphasized that the justice 10 be obtained by the league must involve no discrimination toward any people. This he set forth expl.c- iiiy iE set of five principles which Ee enumerated as the practical pro. srsmme" of Americas peace terms, and for the maintenance of which the Inited States is prepared to assume its full share of responsibility.
 shortly before the president started sleaking, news of the further sue Cesses of American, British and FTenc1 tifensives on tho western front reach cd the meeting at the Metro .,0;lts I pera House, and this gave di amatiC Joint 10 Afr. Wilson e peroration --thai
 peace drivss' can be effec lvely neu tralized and silenced ofi1S% bg. showing ;Ist every victory of the nations as socisted against Germany brings the nations nearer the sort of peace wEicli Mil bring security and reassur.tnce tC al peoples and make the recurrence oi another such struggle of pitiless icrce and bloodshed forever iHlpossi- t.e. and that nothing else can"
 Germany Is constantly intinls tins tie terms she will accept: ant al- kays hnds that the world does not r ant terms" oeclared the prssiden-. -it wishes the final triumph of Ius tee and fair dealing.
 Text of the Presidents Address.
 The text of President Wilson's al Gress follows:
 My Fellow Citizens: am not her' Co promote the loan That will b. dune-ably and enthusia st ea.ly dor, by the hundreds ot thDus . ids q loyal and tifeless men and wO,,ier wn, a#rIL axrf.n and to ouf fellow citizens throlghou tEe countgS, and haye not the }eas doubt of Their complete sue ssss. for know their spirit and the spirit oi sIh, country. Ml.s confidence fs coHiirmed too, by the thoughtful and experienced cooperation of the bankers here Ianl everywhere. who are lending their in valuable aid and guidance. l ha1, come, rather to seek an opportunit! 10 present to you' some thoughts whicl l trust will serve 10 give you, in per haps fuller measure than before. N-vid sense of the great issues ili Volved, in order that you may appre ciate and accept with added en:husi asm, the grave significance of the dut. cf supporting the government by you men and your means to the utmos roint of sacrifice and self-deIial. \, man or woman who has really takel in what this war means car hesItat to give to the very limit of what the, have; and 1t is my mission here t try to make 1t clear once more wha tke war really means. You will nee no other stimulation or reminder O your duty.
 At every turn of the war we gai a fresh consciousness of what " mean to accomplish by it. When ou hope and expectation are most excite VIC think more definitely than befor or the issues that hang upon it an of the purposes which must be real i1ed by means Of it. For it has posi- tive and well defined purposes whic VIC did not determine and which " cannot alter. No statesman or as Sembly created tlem: no statesman c assembly can alter them They hay arisen out of the very nature and cir 'umstances of the war. The ms that statesmen or assemblies canf is to carry them out or be fake { q em. They were perhaps not ciea st the outset: but they aye clear nov The war has lasted more th5n fou years and the whole world has bee i;awn into it. The common will ( mankind has been substituted Tor th nsrticular purposes of indlvidu