Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

German note, Mir. McAdoo said of the first German note a week ago:
 Germany did not send it's note to anyone except the United States. Why? Because the president of the United States has formulated the principles of a permanent peace.
 Germany knows that when she ac- cepts the presidents conditions-I am not talking terms, but conditions, prin- ciples-when she is off the soil of ev- cry invaded land, it means uncondi- tional surrender.
 What is unconditional surrender? It is when the fellow you are fighting 1 ought to take
 ''The kaiser might as well surrender now. He isn't deluded now He did think at one time that America wouldn't get into the war, but he knows better now
 Liberty Loan Paramount At this point the secretary alluded to the Associated Press dispatch briefly outlining the reported German terms. Then. after stating that he hoped the message would prove authentic, he added:
 I'll not discuss terms, now. Even if it is true that the kaiser has surren- dered, that does not make it the less important that this loan be subscribed It has to be because we spent most of the money before we asked for it. It is the highest patriotism, the highest act of love and honor. for us to bring back in triumph these men who made peace possible.
 Do you realize that two million boys my son and your son-are over in France? When peace comes, don't we want our boys back just as quickly as we can get them? It will cost just as much to get them back as it took tc send them over there.
 1 Loan Must Go Over! Peace or no peace, the fourth lib- erty loan goes over.
 If the kaiser says: I am willing tC evacuate and to accept your conditions that is surrender, or 1 don't know what is. The point I am making is this: America has stood for peace on the foundations of justice and democracy and elimination of the fostering sores which have caused all the wars in Flu rope, and we never will accept peace until We get it as America wants it. | WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Germany' reply to President Wilson's inquiry, in. tercepted as it was being sent by tn, | great wireless towers at Nauen anC forwarded here tonight in an officia dispatch from France, declares Ger many is ready to accept President Will sons peace terms evacuate the invad ed territory as a pre- requisite to al armistice and that the bid for peac represents the German people as wei as the government
 Although on it's face the text of tn German note seems to be a complet acceptance of President Wilson terms, the people of the United State and the allied countries should b cautioned against accepting it as sue a compliance with the presidents de mands, as will mean immediate cessa tion of hostilities.
 Wilson Reserves Comment
 AS President Wilson was in Ney York tonight and reserved comment O. the note, his views cannot be state now and none of his official famil here in Washington cared to spea for him.
 Without any attempt to discoun what appeared to be, at a casual read ing, an acceptance Of the terms tn president has laid down, officials her were very positive as not acceptin the German note as a document whic means the end of the war It need to be examined and fully considere before the views of the American gov ernment can be stated.
 Must Consider Allies
 Should President Wilson finally de eide that there is enough sincerity i GermaHys proposition to transmit i to the allies, as the German chancello requested, it should be borne in min that Great Britain, France and tn other entente nations must be take into consideration, for decision ther as to whether an armistice should b granted or whether discussions snoul be undertaken to carry out the detail of the application of President Wilson peace terms.
 The greatest danger facing the peo pie of the United States, officials sai here tonight, was that they migh hastily consider Germany's proposi tion as the unconditional surrende which the -belligerents demand, an relax their efforts to continue the vic tories at arms and carry over tn fourth Liberty loan. On Nery side i official quarters it was stated that thi view of the situation could not placed before the public too strongly
 Seems Complete Acceptance
 A wireless dispatch sent out frol Nauen, the great German wireless sta ton. picked up and forwarded to of fieial displomatic sources here tonigl purports to give the text of Germany answer to President Wilson's inquir to Chancellor Maximilian on Ger [ many's peace proposal. On its face seems a complete acceptance of Pres ident Wilson's terms.
 } The German government in it's repl to the recent note sent by Presider i, Wilson, accepts the terms laid dow bv the president in his address of Jar