The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-06
NO PEACE FOR GERMANY UNTIL !: Il.
SHE ACCEPTS WILSON'S TERMS;
PEACE TOMORROW If SHE DOES
FULTiIMATUM OF PREMIER
David Lloyd George Says Arriv
!. al of Million American Sol
. diers Convinces Kai-
ser of Defeat
(By the Associated Press.)


NTH 1.-THE American Army on the
British Front, Friday, July 5.-Until
Germany accepts the conditions laid
down III President Wilson, she cannot
hive. peace land she can have peace
tomorrow If she accepts them. David
Floyd George, the British premier,
gave this message to the American
}trppss training, on the British front
after a review, today. - =;
The arrival in France Of 100000
|Amertcet. soldiers had made the Ger
IMAM emperor realize that'his defeat
Twas; peftain. -. ...,.ys, s.$'-. 7.
II: Il The4 British prime minister stood in
an automobile, in the center Of the
Esun -bionsed Americans who have re-
Gently LANDED in france, i Beside him
wereSSsVtscovnt Miner, the British sec
{fetary 3ofj state for war and 'William
Morris HnShes, the Australian premi-
|er. Mr.: Lloyd George said. Jig part: 1
s ,;s =. B.ty vhfMea. q 4 +; f ! ( u
Geperal s. : = e :. + desire TO
nGratulate you on being in com
Inland II such q, fine body 4Of stimen.
fWhen Isee them l. am glad they are
Ion: our side, not on the other. We
fare anxious that many more thous;
ands come across the ocean. The fact
that you are here at Ill is7a source
Of great Joy to all of +us. =
;. AT the same time. It is source
of great disappointment to the kaiser
who never quite expected you. He was
assured by. his advisers that America
was so pacific there was no danger
Of her getting in.
"His next illusion was that even ii
you declared war you could not get
lhere. aG
X Part VI Mighty Force.
But you are here, not part of a
force of a few thousands. but a part
of q force OF hundreds OF thousands,
Ito fight for justice and the freedom
Of the world '"-' '''->
'..t r..
"The French generals l have talked
Ito have expressed delight with the
fighting qualities of Americans. So
the kaiser's advisors and the kaiser
realize they have made another mis-
take. 'l. -..
I'VE are grateful that you are here
to fight, but of course you are not
fighting only for America, not only for
France, which has suffered more than
any nation in the word has ever suf
| fered; you are fighting for. the liberty
Of the world. In your faces alone: we
have source Of great hope. We see
there determination to win and we are
confident. > -[.t =
t. s;:President Wilson yesterday made j,
clear what we are fighting for, II
the kaiser and his advisors will &C
cept the conditions voiced by the
president they can have peace with
America; peace with France, peace
iwth Great Britain tomorrow.
'.But he has given no indication oi
any intention to do so. Because ne
will not do so is the very reason we
all are fighting. y ,'~
H. What are we here for? Not be
'c1nse we covet a single yard Of Ger
maIs'.soil. Not because desire to de
prive the German people Of their legi
innate rights We are fighting fol
the great principles laid down by Pres
idamt Wilson. -
s"I am delighted. to have seen these
men here near the field OF the great
! est battle the world has ever known
We stand here. as a great American
has said. at Armagedon fighting for
the Lord" '.."...'t,'.n =,
| AS Mr.sLloyd George concluded, the
countryside resounded with three
cheers in regulation American style
Previols to the review the premier
and his party watched American and
British troops training on nearby
fields; ,E