Unconditional Surrender.

Levin Daily Chronicle, 22 October 1918, Page 3

Unconditional Surrender.

AMERICA WILL HAVE NOTHING LESS.

AUSTRIA'S PEACE ' Yfc AR.NING.

Received tliid day, 10,50 a.m. - New iork, October 21

The United Press Washington correspondent states that President Wilson lias received tho unofficial text of the German reply as wirelessed from Berlin. ...

The. Now York Times 1 Washington correspondent says that advices have been received that the Belgian. Government is preparing to assess the damage dione by Germany during the occupation and will ma'ke heavy demands for compensation. The same" authority learns on the bigjbest authority that nothing but Germany's unconditional surrender will be accepted by the United States. This lis necessary before Wikon's terms can be applied. Germany must oust the Hohenzollerns and the autocratic German Government. If she does not accept these conditions tne Allies will fight until they secure a complete victory by arms. . " . . Mr 'Frederick Penfield, formerly United States Ambassador in Austria, interviewed at Atlantic City, s;ud lie strongly approvedi Wilson s reply to Austria. When lie 'left Austria last Spring everybody seemed weary of the war. The last words the Emperor said to him were: Please tell President Wilson that I want peace, peace, peace, and will do any tiling possible to secure peace." • Mr Penfield added: "The Hungarians in their hearts despise Germany. Probably two-thirds of the people of d±uiigary approve of President AYilsons at titud© and. resent being chained to the "Kaiser's chariot." , 01 I>ondon, October 21. The United Press states that the Gorman 'Note declares tlnot the German offer comas from a Government free from arbitrary influence and supported by the great majority of the fcrerman people.