America

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 51, 27 September 1916, Page 5

America

THE CENSOR ASSAILED.

EDITORS CLAIM RIGHT TO EXPRESS OPINIONS. ENGLAND’S EXAMPLE CITED. Press Association—Copyright, Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. (Received 9.25 a.m.) New York, September 26. The New York Times’ Berlin correspondent cables that the leading editors aro assailing the. censorship, demanding the right to express their opinions on the conduct of the .war. They cite England’s example, ami contend that the suppression of ,free discussion is- ■> inimical to Germany’s interests.

GERMANY IN DEFEAT.

AN ANALYSIS OF THE WAR.

NO PEACE BEFORE 1918.

Press Association —Copyright, Austra-

lian and N.Z. Cable Association (Received 9.25 a.m.) New York, September 26

The Tribune, in a three-column leader analysing the war, says it is patent to the least-trained military eye that Germany is beaten. r She had the chance, but failed to win. and has not succeeded in crushing her unprepared and inferior foes, who are now superior in number. The preparations of the Allies are bleeding her, while there is no longer the smallest doubt of the outcome, although few expect peace before 1918. Meanwhile, we are looking on Germany in defeat and the evidences of that defeat mount up daily.” GERMANY AND THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR. TRIP HOME PROBABLY OFF. Press Association—Copyright, A us' - lian and N.Z. Cable‘Association (Received 9.55 a.m.) New York, September 26. The United Press correspondent at Berlin states that several other members of the German Government

1 visited Mr Gerard (American Ambassador) last night following the visit of I’rince von Jagow, and Mr Gerard I'mry now postpone his trip to America. All information is being refused to New York. | BIG SHORTAGE !N WOOL. INCREASED PRICES PREDICTED. Press Associatioi—Copyright, Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. (Received 9.55 a.m.) New York, September ‘26. A shortage of two hundred million pounds of wool is confronting American clothiers owing to the poor domestic crop and to the difficulty of purchasing abroad. Dealers predict unprecedented increases in prices,