Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
BERL|N EDITORS
THINK GERMANY
FORCED 0YIELD

By .Arno Dos,h-l'icurct.

Copyright, 1918 lay The Press Pub
fishing Co.. (Thc New York WORLDLY
Especial cable to the World and Al
buquerquc JournatD ..
Copenhagen, oct 80. -- German
newspapers, beginning % represent
the real sentiments Of the Germans,
are indicating that the presidents
last note will be found acceptable by
the government. Though they make
q grimace, they swallow the bitter
pill of humiliation and await terms
of the armistice, They know they are
d2featcd and are ready to accept
ever hard terms. stalking all their
hopes and assurance of Justice upon
President Wilson'S fourteen points and
supplementary speeches.
It is significant that on the day
of the receipt of the note the reich
stag gave its first vote of confidence
ever given 10 German premier.
The socialist paper Vorwaeris says:
CAN of GermanN's allies have capitu-
lated, or are about to do sol Ger
many has held ont to the last, but
in the need will be compelled to go
the same way. a fight Of despair for
a few weeks or months can alter moth
ing in the unavoidable ultimate re
suits.
War Was Germans Fault.
According to President Wilson,
Germany came into this horrible war
by her own fault The diplomacy Of
her former dominators worked with
lies and ambisuities IT forced Rus
STA to peace dictated by the policy of
fierce, conflicting with the principles
Of democracy,
Having such views President Will
son considers il a great step Of ac-
commodation to Germany when he de-
clares himself willing to transmit the
demand for an armistice to the allies,
Against the old dominators he car
ried on ruthlessly to dictate peace
Continuing, the paper says that
while the old system has gone, the
results of it's work are not yet over
"Wilson leaves no couW THAT the
armstice terms will make resump'
ton of hostilties impossible by Ger
many.
Vorwaerts interprets the note *
make the distinction that if the
kaiser is eliminated an armlstice vii
be granted Immediately but that II
the kaiser's Influence remains Ger
many must expect the complete die
lhNibiI VI pCelCt ny llti ppPOiNhts'
The paper says; Wilson is mistak'
en- if he believes that Gernanys for
mer masters can ever play deciding
role again in the future there will bt
no power in Germany except the Ger
man people, who will exercise theiI
will through popular assembly.
"SenSeIeSs TO Fight On
While we put our house IN qrdel
we await the publication of the term
Of the armistico and have momcn
to consider what the interests of tht
people demand. Today we can onl.
say that the terms of the armistic'
will cause less headache il we know
the terms under which peace is pos
sible. Having accepted President vii
sons program, it is seuseesS 10 Oppose
further by arms, but we must no
close our eyes TO the danger of tht
! peace table, where President Wilson,
peace program may be a mere cover
ing beneath which may appear thu
naked desire of the victor, We mus
ask ourselves whether this danger
will be increased or decreased b!
further resistance--that is the only de
cisive question"
George Bernhard in the Nossich'
ieitung says the note shows progress
in Diploma tic correspondence as wei
as in diplomatic negotiations. liz
says Germany must wait for the en-
tente to make clear the terms Of th'
armistice. Unless we decide our
selves, the conditions will not be easy
for us, or for any government which
demands an armistice, and shows i