Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

be made with the men who have be- trayed the world.
 The present German government which was formed by conferences and has the support of the majority of the reichstag, was formed through impe- rial decree, which permitted it.
 There is nothing before any of the allied governments, so far as is known, to show that there has been any change in the German system which would prevent the autocratic power which uttered that decree to re- yoke it when it's purpose had been ac- complished. In other words. an allied diplomat, considering the arrangement of an armistice or arrangement of the practical details to carry out the ap- plication of the terms of peace Presi- dent Wilson has laid down, might ask: What guarantee have we that these arrangements will not be regarded as scrap of paper?
 No Peace While Kaiser Rules
 close reading of all of President Wilson's announcements on the sub ject, when all else has been eliminated. shows him repeatedly laying down the fundamental principle that no peace can be made while the German people endure kaiserism.
 There seems little doubt that unless the German people themselves destroy the autocratic power which of its own choice can disturb the peace of the world, the allied armies will continue the work of destroying that power on the battle fields of France and Bel gium and probably on German soil. Sweep Militants From Power
 The prediction is being freely made tonight that unless Germany's latest move brings peace. revolution will sweep the kaiser and his whole party completely out of power. There are some supporters of the presidents di- | plomacy who hint that such develop- ment is precisely what he has been working for and that this will be made plain when the veil of diplomatic se- crecy is lifted. Those who believe that the president can accept the German reply, point out that he might easily make as the condition of his accept ance, such an unconditional surrender. as indeed might be accomplished on the field of battle, and as well such phys ical guarantees, as might be considered appropriate.
 Those who distrust the purposed
 change of heart and system on the part
 of the new German administration
 pointed out that the ministry of Prince
 Maximilian is formed on no different
 basis than that of Count von Hertling,
 which preceded it. and that the guar
 antees which the present German gov ernment prepared to offer are therefore no better than those which Hertling of fered to revolutionary Russia and led to the peace treaties of Brest- -Litovsk } and Bucharest.
 , lRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1 } Uses Grants Words. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-There can be no peace short of unconditional surrender,
 Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois,
 declared in speech at the dedication of [ the Illinois centennial monument today This war is not over," he declared. During the civil war General Buckner !, of the confederate forces appealed to , General Grant at Fort Donelson for an armistice of only six hours and for. the
 appointment of commissioners to ar range the terms of possible surrender in note somewhat like the last Ger
 man note. Grants reply was, No terms
 will be accepted except immediate and
 unconditional surrender. I propose to
 move immediately upon your works "So now, with the German armies in a condition of demoralization and de-
 spair. the time is not for an arnistice,
 but the language of Grant, and if you
 will let Pershing and his boys and our
 brave allies alone, they will move im-
 medlately upon the enemy's works