davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
@erfmiirbise SOriteanns.

Bie man ii4 i'm Is. Sobr6unbert
cine Sonnenfiniternis oa9te, aeiqt
folgenoe tura sefaBte @erfiqung:
r@9renbreittein, ben %. Suli l748.
@burfiritli9er Sofrat. .Na9oema.
len auf na4tiinfftigen Oonnerstog,
als benz Set oes beil. Sacobi, elm.
aQgemeine groBe Sonnenfiniternub
i4 %erei9net, pOour4 6eIorgIi9 oiele
8ifft auf benz 6elOt uno ionitsn in
Die Puben unb 8runnen falen b0rfs
fen, perOen Idmtli4e 8eamten otlses
pieien. ben gintritt oieIes @reigniTsg
nit benz 8efeble in alien @emeinben
unb Oorfi@aften gu Dertinoisen, oab
m benz g%erannten Sage. .5u 8erbit"
unO s&6te9rung alien ungluds"
our@aus tein @ieb ouf bic Weioe ges
trie6en tuerOen bari, uno oaB ale
8runuen IOrsfdltis 6eoedt unO Dsrs
pabrt peroeR niiHen".
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

10 Helm unb 70 I9iuer muBtc i. bas
fife biben. Ollie purben Ie seItroft.
Die olten SoIomons niirben ibre
sin5ige Godter berlieren. 0enn bas
mar Ii9er: Der Gina ttnnb Ser Sob
ouf Dem geii9te eeI9riebsn. sic
IeI6it bate ibren @in3isen Ourf ROr<
berbanb bsrloren, unb ieBt iolte Ie
tpOm0gli9 nod BAG MGO6en, Oas le
benz eigenen Spbne ni9t eeben Dous
te, benz pflegeIobn IelbIt Sufiibren.
&ur5 mad Mittag tamen Die WGns
ner mad SauIe. Miuim ppute iofort
gu Salomons r~iibsrgeber. Die Muts
ter belt i'm feft:
sd babe Dir etpas bon 9ina gu
6eteuen. Der Mauu, Der bsute na9t
ben Sunb totI9ob, mar Dorber an
ibrem 6eniter. sic IdBt Dir iogen,
bos 1T OerfeI6e, Der Den aOam err
i9ohen bat.
80 mub i9 slei9 mad benz ST.
fen nieOer gum &i9ter fabren".
vWenn oos notI9 1T, muBt Oh IS
tun. lno nod ems, mein SObn.
Denn bu etpa CUR Spa geben piqIt
= i9 babe ni6ts %bogegen".
DiIim pintte obpebrenb nit Der
Sano. nGlein, Mutter. SD bants
Dir Ie6r bafiir, bob bu mir oas geiogt
baIt, ober es tommt gu 5pdt".
.@esbolb benn2"
n0ie @ba mill BON mir ni9ts pifz
fen. sd babe tie Iiebgeponnen om
erIten Sage aIs i9 iie fa9. 0amolS
babe ids b%eritanOen, pesbalb Der
AOam ni4t bon benz MdbeI Iafen
pplte".
n!0at Iie bid oenn abgepieIen?"
.Nein, Mutter, i9 muB ie Our9
ettpos febr getrdntt baben".
$50? Sd badte, ie bate bi6
meinetpe9en aus9ei4Iagen9"
nNimm's ni9t libel, Mutter, uber
baron bat tie in benz 4ugenblid ni@t
geOa9t".
yNo, unb nun 1T aIes aus 3uis
I9en eu9 beiOen9"
sd neiB es ni9t. Sd ponte gu
2otte @rinba fabren, bic nit ibr Be.
FreunOet 1T, unO lie bitten, nit @Oa
gu Ipre4en".
n8ieGei9t 1T ibr bas peinli6, OaB
fie 3uerIt ben 4bam geliebt bat, uno
nun bi9 nebmen ioI".
nMutter, i'd CLAUDE, bu bait Oas
&i4tise getroffen9"
Dgaa, bann LAB Dir feline grouen
9aore bespegen po9ien. Damn puIz
len mir Die Sadie i9on ms Reiue
bringen. Sd babe apar als 6reiz
tperberin Bis iebt penig Slid ge4abt,
ober bas min i'd bod auf mid nebs
men,"
Mit einem Subelruf i9loB Niuim
bic atte Srau, Der bic Srdnen in bic
Mugen getreten paren, in feline 4rme,
.8rau9ft mir ni9t gu bonten. Sd
muB aud meme Strofe buben. limb
cine, Inn bic i9 es ni9t Derbient babe,
bat fir eu6 beioe gebeten".
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
s unf3e9ntes &opitel.

Grit am onberen 8ormittag fu6r
8iuim CUR StoOt. BORT erfubr er
bon Dem Nmtsri9ter, bob 8ortpein
Ipurlos ber19punDen Iet. Der @en>
BARN, Der nit ieiner @erbaftung be-
uuftrogt NOR, bate bos Neit leer ge>
funoen.
Gr bate feitseItelt, baB 8ortpein
in Der Na4t nit benz @inipdnner, nit
benz er aus5ufabren pfIeste, mad
9auie setommen lei. @r bate bas
pferO alein ausgeipannt. Ra9 elmer
Stunbe bate er pieoer 0as 9aus,
a6er gu SUB, oerlahea. Nuf ieinem
Slide bate er einen 8rief an ben
8eiiBer oes @utes binterlafen, lporin
er i6m turo mitteilte, baB feline MitteI
gu @nbe tpdren. @r tDnne bic Pa9=
tung ni9t balten unb 5iebc es Dor,
oas pa4tperbdltnis turaer !9anp auf
oieie art auf3uI0len.
.@r miro ii6er bic 9ren5e gegongen
fem, meinte Der &i9ter. r@r fpri9t
fertig fron30iif9 uno etpas &ulIiIa.
Oamit tommt er briibert unongefo9s
ten peiter. Solte er in 0eutf9lano
geblieben ietn, bann perben mir i'm
pobl einbolen. 4ber i'd CLAUDE niGt
re4t baran.
@uf benz Hiidpegr bonn @eri9tsz
sebduoe gum Mortt, ND er fein Subr=
inert eingeiteqt bate, fam Ni1im an
Dem t9dus9en Dorbei, mo gba pobnte.
9otte er jeBt nt9t AnlaB, bei ibr Dor.
auipre9en unb ibr 81 er3dblen, pel4e
Wenbung Die @eI9i9te eenpmmen
batte9 @nti9lofen Offnete er Die
9austiir unb trat elm. @pas Sante
iaB uaein an Seniter.
r@nti9uIOi9en sic, i9 mD9te @pa
Ipre@en. Sd babe i9r etpas Wi9tis
9es gu er5dblen".
Spa 1T ni4t bier. bic 1T feit ses
Itern in &ur3ontter. Der Batter lit
Iebr 19per trant, ba 1T iie seitern
abenb 1ingesansen, I'm ibn gu pile
gen..
gu Sauie beri9tete er Der Mutter.
pie es ibm ergangen tpar. Sic itreis
bette ibm bic 2oden.
.0u mubt bio nod Elm Nei!9en
gebuIoen. mein Sung9en. Sd tpeib.
oab Del olte Strut trant 1T. gr miro
tpobl abtraben. gr 6at es 3ulebt gu
Itart setrieben, bas Srinten. Die
arme @Oa! Der AIte Iou !Saus uno
9elo Der Stirfmutter perf4riebsn
6aben. bas beiBt nur Die RuBniebuns
fir 2ebensSeit. a6er mas pirb bas
BON ibrig blei6en".
.Mutterden. oas 1T bod iebt esaI".
rSa, mein Rinb. ou loait ni9t
fali4 u~rteiIen iiber mid. Sd mar
sesen bas Mdoel, neil es in i4le9tem
&ufe itanO. 0r mar ieoe Ha4t Srus
bel i'm 9auie. Hur, LAB man gut
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
@aRcrfrGitc in gnnbeSfuritcn.

Sin 9eri9t pom 6oritoienIt 6er
Ser. Stoaten ergibt, 0ab AZ proz
gent Der geiamten ausgebeuteten Wais
i~ertraft Dieies 2onbes Nationalforit=
2dnoereien benuben. SIN Rednungss
iobre 1916 ALIEN - fir 1917 Iino
Die 9eridts nod nidt gan3 uolIItdn-
big = limb apan8ig neue Waifers
troftsproiette oieier Qrt eritonoen.
Die GntnidIung perbdltnismdbi9
.leiner berortiger proiette lit nos
mentIid in ben 5els9ebirss Staaten
gu 6emerten, pdbreno Der Staat &n=
lifornien in Der Menge ton3eiiioniers
ter 5oritlano Waiiertroft, pelde
protti16 on9eipenoet pirb, an Der
Spite mori9iert. 8iele Gbnlihe
groiette perben un5peiieIbaft nod
tommen.
Sn elmer grt lit Der SberfOritsr
@raues ober ni9t 10 re9t nit Der
Gntpidlung Der 0inee aufrieOen. Gr
Iogt nGmli6. paB ii9 cine ousgea
fpro6ene &Onosntrierung oteler Wois
iertraTtsS Staten ober ibre sei9dft-
li9e 9ersinisuug in ben 9dnoen lebr
penieer 9eielHdaften 5eige. SIN
sanaen QanOe 1T Oieier pro5eB gu
beobadteu; feinen bO4IteH 8raO BOT
er in neuerer 3sit in ben iiiosotIans
tiI9en Staten erreidt, feline gr0Bie
Qlsbebnuns ieood in ben WeitIiden
Stootsn, Defenders in SaIifornisn,
Oregon uno Woibin9ton.
ODD 1T gu tOnitotieren, oaB Elm
Iol9es 8erf9mel5ungss9 eItreben ia
10 pielfa9 i'm mobernen 6abrits unb
i'm allsemeinen Snoutriepeien ms9r
ober minoer fort gu Gage tritt unp
nift in ieoer 8e5isbung als cine In-
geIunbs Gri8einuns un5uieben 1T.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
GnsIanOs NatiunalbDmne,

Sine iiberrai6enoe MitteiIung
ilber Den pabren llripritng Der eng
liiben 0ationaIbpmne madte oos
Hariier 9latt rYetit @Ieu". Del iei.
nem erlten 8eiud in Saint Gpr
puroe 2uopig XIV. Don DER 2lo-
terihiilerimlen nit elmer ielbiteeoid-
teten un6 lclblt fomponierten 9an-
tote iibcrraitt Sn Cert iopie MeIo.
Die ltimmt 500 Sape the Sing
nit oieiem 2ieo pouis therein.
Soenoel iou IS IN Soint Gpr gebort
nno fir Den 9onia bon @uglano OBJ
Geidricben babcu. t5eoro |, gefiel Die
&pnlnc. urh Ell eSjob iie gum Sea.
tioIo!iIe6.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
Sdlimm fir lDilSudgrI.
SdIte uub Sdnrs briuacu Ohur 9'eus
ihenbtlie uielcn Oen Ioo.

waite uNn SWNtt OIlHHtN uHHf 0ttW@
ihcnbtlic uieIcn Der Eoo.
Sin folder ihrsdlider Umtsr. ME
er pom 1917 ouf 1918 in sinem 10
grobsn 5eil QmsritnS gspuist Bat
unO in ieiReu 5ol5en nod INNER iebr
fi9tbar 1T, bate bic Wenidbeit aud
einoringli9 an oas Shidial piloer
Sinss un0 onoersr gogel erinnsrn
ioqeu. Die. lpenn l5uen teine Bee
Ionoere 6iIie Juteil piro, uHter iols
den 9srbdltuihen mafeu9ait 3ua
gruuoe eeben!
Rad Dielen ein~gelnufenen 9erihtsn
lit oisie 5ilieleiitung Uielia6 ni9t in
senigsnOem MaBs sriolst. mas i'm
Sutereie oes Ueni6en in Gtnot uno
2ano iebr 3u 6ebaueru lit. Die Wels
oungen aus Dem mittleren Weiisn iinS
defenders %un9lnitig. Wan iou0 ni6t
uur Wiengen %perein5elter toter 80gel
in S9neetpsben Dor, ionbern aub
grobe S6luGrme logen iteifgeiroren
an Stdttsn. no Ie s~eniitet battenl
lleberlebenoe 8o5el purben in aus
BERT iommsrOoaem 3uitanbe eutoedi.
Il. a. fnO Bodteln mahenbaft
umgetommen; ober oiels Ionitise 9ais
tun9en Iitten uu9eidbr sbenio i6psT.
limb 9iIie bate bod 70 penig geios
Iet! Sin bis6sn @etreioe ouf oen
Sdnee eeItreut - longe ni9t genug.
bob BON elmer Pabrunes : gergeus
ouu9 Die ReOe fem tonnte mag
benz &0rperhen zines 8orbinol 5 8Os
gels 8Grme geniieen0 perleIbeu. bab
er ben Winter iberiteben fam. Der
gIoue !Sdber (nbIue JAM 1T iebr
5cbe, beinabe 10 obgebGrtet ME Die
8rdbeu; ober ieiu 8Ogel lam ii9
ge9en Ro6ruugsmauge( uno Gdlte 5us
qlei6 Iebr LANCE bebaupten. ielbit
lpenn er Dor ben unmitteIboren Wirs
tun9eu oes Sturmes notOirftige 3us
flu6t 9efunoen bot!
Sin poor &rumen WnbI5eitss ReIte,
Elm bisdtn lpGrmenoes 1ett, oos piels
leidt bel Der MobIasit : 8ereituug abb
getropIelt 1T. irgeno Elm bisden
5leiI6 uno Oerslsiden - Elm tIeiues
gr0dlein fir ben MenIden. aber 10
CROP pie Der gauge 2eib oes YogeIs
6ens piro elm Iehr o%antbores
Yublitum finoen unb gerne aud an
Der 6snIter : 8riItun9 bonn 8ogel
abgebott peroen.
6oIt oues, mos Der Weni9 eiien
tonn, 1T ou6 fir ben 8osel eeeigs
net, gang DEFENDERS bel toltem Wet>
ter, in pel6em ole 2isrfen Iebr nots
renOig DGrme : @iubeiteu brau=
den. Sin 8iTen bon Der @rObe Oes
Ooumens lam Elm 8ogelleben retten
uno einen Sanger - in ben meiIten
5Gaen - Iebr usroienitli9en Sniets
ten : 8ertil9er fir ben neuen
6riibliu9 un6 Sommer bstpubren.
Qlu6 fir ben Grmiten MeuI9en, ipenn
er nift Ielber gerabe3u bungern muB,
1T cine IOIde 2ebensrettung 70 DobI>
fell. baB ie ols Opfer gar ni4t in
8etroht iommt; uno lie lobnt Iid
rei9li9. 4u9 lam iie Der Sin9abe
fir Offentli9e SntereFen teiuerlei g6s
bru6 tun. 0as argument, oob mon
ni9ts fir ole Gisre tun oiirfe. 10
longe es irgenb einem Meni9en on
ettuos 9ebrede. Bat INNER eineu fross
~piirbigen Slang - mande, bic 10
ipreden, tun in beioen 8e5iebuuger
nidts!
Der nod einem Winter, lpie Der
obige, pieber bic IiebIi9en 8ogeIden
bort, muB Ooppelt sroBe mnere @sz
nugtuung empfinoen, penn er 81 ib=
rer Rettung ettpas beigetragen bot!
limb ben 9nupt : @epinn bat Die
Meni9beit IN san5en.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

SIN Mittelafter batten 9e-
Diiie SomiIicn 10 Die Sfor6a, pom
&oiier oas &edt, 9oftoren gu FIRE.
ieren.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Country United in Demand for
Complete German Surrender

Continued from Page l
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
London Ve10s With Suspicion
Apparent Backdowra of Germany

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The text Of the
German reply to President Wilson'S
note reached the British Foreign Office
this morning from the British Minis
ter at The Hague. Foreign Secretary
Balfour and Andrew Bonar Law. the
Chancellor of the EXchequer, left i'm
mediately with it to confer with Prem
Ter Lloyd George, who is spending the
weekend in the country.
At this juncture is is unlikely that
any responsible British minister will
make any detailed declaration on the
situation arising from Germanys re-
ply to the American President The
next step seems to be for the President
to consult with the Allies for a gen.
cral consideration Of the German an
swer.
On the face of it the German notes.
according to an authoritative source.
seems to be an acceptance not only
of the points of the Presidents dec
laration in January, but also of his
subsequent statements. IT may thus
be said to look as if the Germans
meant acceptance, but, of course, it was
pointed out, the real difficulty is that
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Give Strength to His Cry!

der was the only proposition that this
country cared to consider there would
nave been no delay and no chance for
Misunderstanding
OHIO.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.-All
this means is that Germany begins to
realize that if Foch is not stopped
she is terribly beaten. Presi-
dent Wilson cannot contemplate parley
pending complete surrender without
conditions precedent of evacuation of
all stolen territory, including Alsace
ana Lorraine. There is no room for
discussion of details of evacuation
Cincinnati Volksblatt German Ian
guage) ).~While there is general salts
faction at Germany's answer, there is
10 desire to rush into peace Some
views are to the effect that Germany
must be dlsarmed before negotiations
are begun and that militarism is only
scotched, "and not killed." if the Kaiser
remains at the head of Germany.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.-We have
repeatedly warned ourselves to be
eternally on guard. just such trick as
may be contained in the armistice and
evacuation programme. Now, If ever
IN the history of the world, is the time
Tor caution and for wise counsel.
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City Oklahoman: The Ger
man answer to President Wilson is not
a. surrender. 1t IS move to avoid
any surrender OF the German army
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia Inquirer-Thcre can be
no peace that does not bring TO the bar
OF Justice-not a bar Of revengc-the
4 - nal. b.,
fearful crimes against humanity and
in utter violation of international law.
On the face of the note to the
President, the latter's requirements
are met And yet no confidence what
ever IS to be placed In the German
! governments promises. That is what
makes the situation SO difficult.
Public Ledger-There is no material
difference between making the terms
! set forth by the President in January
and elaborated in subsequent addresses
"a basis for peace negotiations" and
"entering into discussionn in order "to
agree upon practical details of the
application of these terms" Either
proposition looks to a peace by negot-
alton with Power whose word the
President himself has said cannot be
trusted. Assuming that We
have all the facts. that the President
is not acting on information known
to Allied statesmen alone, might not a
demand for unconditional surrender
have been the best answer to give in
the first place?
RHODE ISLAND
Providence Journal-The answer to
any proposal for an armistice must
come from military commanders. sword
IN hand. Germany, retreating to her
own borders on the Western front and
+ facing overwhelming military defeat
and the capture of immense quantities
Of supplies and ammunition, accents
what-~-a proposition she believes to
have been made to her that she retire
unmolestcd to her own territory, there
to wage the war in any way She sees
lit. 1t IS vital that Washington dis
abuse Gormany's mind of this belief at
the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Comment of ". Y.
Papers on Huns
Peace Proposal

Surrender, not an armistice. must
be the condition precedent to any talk
about peace. Let Germany give guar
antees that by withdrawal from in
vaded territory she means withdrawal
from the war, disarmament, demobili
zation, that she confcsses defeat, has
no purpose to resume hostiiities. Let
ner give up Metz and Strasburg to
be occupied by Allied garrison forces.
Metz is in Lorraine, Strasburg in Al
SAGE. There can be no peace. there
should be no armistice. until the two
provinces, both fortrcsses, have been
restored to France. But it must be
an armistice on land and sea. Let
Germany give her navy, with all her
Submarines. into tie keeping of the
United States and the nations associ
ated with us in the war, to be held in
trust subject TO the decree of inter
national disarmament and to the re-
ouirements of the league of nations
for a naval police force.
"No peace can be made with the Ho-
henzolerns. They are without honor;
they observe no covenants.
THE WORLD"
"Whatever may be the feeling of the
British and French people in regard to
these proposals, there is one thing Of
which President Wilson may be sure.
of which Lloyd George and Premier
Clemonceau may be sure. in framing
their reply to the German note. The
American people have Just begun to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

fcrenccs over an armistice she proves
that she is in urgent need of sus-
pension cf hostilities. She asks q ccs-
sation of hostilities as an admission
that she is through"
"L'Eclair' says: "If Mr.. Wilson is
satisfied with Gcrmany's answer and
transmits the request for an armisticc
to the Allies there will be diplomatic
battle to win. We must not undertake
anything that savors of negotiations.
The military must announce the con-
dltions of the suspension Of arms. One
single mNn must spcak-Foch."
Tho "Matin" says: "Tho idea of
representative commission denotes
deside to negotiate on an equal foot
ing There are only two personages in
an armistice- namely, the conqueror
and the vanquishcd. The one orders,
the other obeys.
"Regarding Germany's parliamentary
assurances, they are mere duplicity.
Not one line of The Imperial consti-
tuition has been changed. 1t is true
that Prince Max, of Baden. has been
forced 70 construct his ministry in ac-
cordance with the will of the majority.
but it is also true that this majority
has not the power to reverse him"
The "Temps" closes its editorial
thus:
Leaders Are Done For.
"Thc leaders of Germany are done
for. They must at any cost secure
respite to regain their standing with
their army and with their people. To
discuss with them is to give them back
their prestige; to treat with them
would be to save them. Let them be
told at the earliest moment possible
to address themselves to Marshal
Foch"
The pretence that the German gov
ernment has been forced through
agreement of great majority Of the
Reichstag, the article continues, means
nothing. The same thing was said
after the formation Of the Hcrtling
ministry. This Rejchstag, which is
spoken about but is never allowed to
speak, is the same which voted prepa-
rations for the war, voted the war,
and voted the peace dictated to the
Rus SLAMS and Rumanans. The Hohen-
zollern regime has more or less
changed its label, but still exists in its
entirety
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

\ recuperativc dict in Influenza
uorlicha Matted AIlA- Very dlgestib,c.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

movc. Continuing, it adds: "Many
rivers Of. blood have soaked into the
soil of France and Belgium since Pres
idcnt Wilson enunciated his fourteen
points. The rnvages of Atlla and even
those of the earlier stages of the Ger
man invasion and occupation have been
cast in the shade. Yet the fourteen
items which Germany now accepts con-
tain no specific provision for any single
one of the manifold crimes, nor do they
make any reference to the arraign-
ment of the master criminals who in
spired the organized atrocities.
"Bcforc President Wilson accepts the
role of intermediary now thrust upon
him we trust he will see fit to remind
the German Chancellor that each and
all of these problems must be faced"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

hOut the country follows:
ment that fits Germany's crimes. and
on 1T the American people and all their
allies ought constantly to insist.
Springfield Repubican-On its face
the reply seems to be an unconditional
surrender, if it is honestly meant, and
upon this point the President should
be able speedily to present convincing
evidence. The Tie Deum may soon sound
Tor peace. The reply is as direct and
explicit as brief categorical reply
could we'll be.
MICHIGAN
"Detroit Free Press 1t is far from
There is now no certainty
that Berlin is not more Immediately
eager for an armistce than it is for
peace terms. But the Chanccl :
lor is making a plain bid for an ar
mstice pending evacuation. Such n
concession is not to be thought of in
dealing with SO disreputable and per-
iidlous an enemy as Germany.
MISSOURI
Globe DcmOcrat--What assurance Of
safety have we in an armistice which
permits the enemy to withdraw his
forces peaceaby into the lines of his
boundary? What evidence have we that
the Chancellor actually speaks for the
German people, and that the German
people will have the power and the dis
position to make their government
whatever it may be, conform with the
desires Of the world for permanent
peace? The world has lost too much,
suffered too much, sacrificed too much
ness and completeness of right. The
esponsibility is upon the heads of the
offended nations, but we have pro-
found faith that the issue is in the
hands of God.
st. Louis Republic Who knows
whether the German reply is a sham
or an honest step toward peace. No.
body in America has the means for
knowing equal to those which the
President and his advisers enjoy He
may be trusted to detect the fraud.
NEW YORK
Syracuse Post Standard-lf Germany
We're a proud and honorable nation we
should be to-day celebrating the max
ing of peace But Germany has no
pride in the sense that a nation cher
ishes the decent opinion Of mankind
and Germany knows not honor There
fore we must examine MaX's accept
snce Of the Presidents proposals with
a long pair of tongs. We must be on
guard lest when he stretches forth his
right hand in friendship, he, like Czol-
gosz, carries gun in the other. Max
is prince and general, friend of
the Kaiser and a foe Of democracy. and
we cannot take his word for anything.
Schenectady Gazettc-Germany's an
swer makes one thing evident. The
Teutons consider themselves unbeaten
and the war must go on. Since Prince
Max speaks for both the government
and the people, on the heads of both
rest all of the crimes committed. The
slightest cessation now in hostilities on
our part would enable treacherous
nation to strengthen its nnermost
lines to the end of renewing the war
later Oh more advantageous terms. No
armistice until Germany is thoroughly
beaten and admits it is the demand OF
the united American people.
Utica Daily Press-That the situa.
ton is exceedingly complicated and
fraught with many difficult and dan
gerous possibilities is obvious. The
way has apparently been opened for
debate. whose principle object is to
gain time. Had the Presidents an
swer been that unconditional surran-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
The Faster the Bonds Go the Louder the Hun Cries for Peace

Observer says, but it points out that
without Great Britain not even Amer
lcn could have saved it, any more than
it could have been saved without
France. and that the part played by
each of these countries has been vital.
"Thc Huns suggest that President
Wilson bring about meeting of a
mixed commission for making neces-
sary arrangements concerning evacu-
alton. whatever that means" says "Thc
Weekly Dispatch" in commenting on
Germnny's reply to President Wilson.
"To this the answer is Get outv No
arrangements arc necessary. Men who
believe in God cannot bargain with the
iiends who sank the Leinstcr."
"Thc Times" thus summarizes its
views on the latest German pcacc
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

World" "conSplctcly. decisivcly
ard unquestionably won.'
Theodore Roosevelt did not mince
words in discussing his disapproval Of
the negotiations that have been cn-
tered with the enemy. "I earnestly
hope that the President will instantly
send back word that we demand an un-
conditional surrender and that we re-
fuse to compound Il felony by discuss
ing terms with fclons"
Senator Lodge showed dctermina-
tion equal to that of Mr.. Roosevelt in
insisting that premature peace shall
not be considered. He asserted that Il
truce now means the losing of the war.