Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
HoW Press Regards Reply of Huns
Comments From Newspapers

HDSTON HERALD-We hope the
president will break off these nego-
tlations by proclaiming at once the
Keynote OF the situation This key
noto Is unconditional surrender. Ger
many will fare far better II she aban-
dons tho hopeless task OF bargaining
and stand naked. helpless and re-
pentant before the world.
NEW YORK HERALD-Today
as on tho heels OF tho American note
OF October 3 the demand OF the
American people will be-no armis-
tee, no negotiations, no discussions,
40 peace until there is open admis-
sion OF defeat by whatever govern
ment may have, and no thought OF
peace until the German armies have
surrendered Internationally. on
with the war! We have just begun
to fight!
NEW YORK GERMAN HERALD
An examination OF the wireless
version. seems to show that there Is
at least some endeavor on the part
Of Germany to fulfill the basic con
ditions as enunciated by Mr.. Wilson
we trust the German rulers are, at
last, inclined to let reason rule and
see things as they are.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass) REPUB-
LlCAN-The outlook Is not hopeful
for peace.
BOSTON GLOBE-The ink and
paper OF the German reply to Presi-
dent Wilson are new; but II is the
~ al hanI,urI1In.
Item, the not reveals its insincerity.
atrocities have been committed by
the armies OF the central powers IL
lie on Its face--President Wilson
should conclude with statement
like this: Talk to Foch. have no
further time to argue with a treach-
erous lying Hun"
CHICAGO HERALD EXAMINER
--Germany's latest communication
TO President Wilson as reported from
London. Is characteristically indefi-
mite. 1t is far from a surrender. IL
the London text Is authentic II would
be safe bet that the war Is still on.
PHILADELPHIA ENQUIRER -
Whether the president acted wisely
or not in appearing to open the door
to discussion. he will not represent
the overwhelming sentiment OF this
nation 6hless he now closes that door
with a bang. In brief, -uoth-
render will iii the bill.
-
PHIL DEL HIA PUBLIC
DGER-President Wilson's con-
duct OF the long distance conversa-
o., ~. lnl
Information not In common posses |
sion. The general feeling will be |
that he, must be trusted to answer
this last illumination from Berlin |
without any pressure OF uniformed |
public opinion upon him, one way or
the other.
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC-The Ger |
man statement to the effect that no
ST. LOUIS GLOBE E-DEMOCRAT
the German note means,
II is wholly unsatisfactory and wholly
hypocritical 1t does not come to
the point. II is n mere beating about
the bush to gain time, to save the
German face.
wESTLICHE-POST (St. I>ouis)---
The note clearly indicate that the
German people ciamor for peace.
The German government at last rec
ognizes the fact that the German
people can not he led any longer by |
the privileged few. The note indi- |
Gates that the German people will |
see that Germany fulfills all the
promises and pledges 1t made to the |
president
KANSAS CITY TIMES-Germany
is beaten; fundamentally beaten. she |
might fight on for months But her
doom Is written in the only language
she understa nds--the language OF
arms. The only possible peace is the |
peace OF unconditional surrender.
The sooner Germany Is given to un-
derstand this the better,
FORT WORTH (TEXAS) REC
should fish or cut
bait. Germany should make an un-
surrender and throw her
self upon the mercy OF the allied
fight to the death. II is
the Germany of the HohenZollern
that speaketh and II is the govern
mcnt OF the Hohenzollcrn that
should be destroyed ''' why con
tinuo the correspondence Why not
on to Berlin and finish the Job?
DALLAS AS-GAI.VESTON (TEXAS)
note is altogether uu.
The strong and sinis-
ter personality of the kaiser must
go before negotiations can proceed.
As for denial OF atrocities Germany
should not be permitted to come to
the peace table with "A lie on her
lips. protestationS, promises and
tears can not he persuasive OF what
they typity when seen in other set
ting.
r O CKE MOUNTAIN NEW
(DENNER) Neither statute or con-
stitution can change the heart of a
people and the German heart is still
for the kaiser, still for war as a
means to an end and st!ll unrepent-
ant of her crimes against humanity.