PEACE TALK.

Taranaki Daily News, 25 October 1918, Page 5

PEACE TALK.

GERMANY'S SURRENDER

DEMANDED. ENFORCED ABDICATION 0? THE KAISER. raaanffiNT wasoira unequivocal REPLY. GERMAm TO HAVE FORCE WITHOUT stint. Received Oct. 24, 8.20 p.m. Washington, Oct. 23. President Wilson, replying to Germany's note, demands Germany's surrender and the enforced abdication of the Kaiser. President Wilson states that the nations of the world do not trust those who Have been masters of Geraan policy. President Wilson says he has transmitted to the Allies hie correspondence with Germany, and suggests, if they feel so disposed, they may establish, together with the United States, terms of such an armistice as would fully protect tie Allies' interests.

Be states that the United States cannot deal with anyone but veritable representatives of the German people, who must be assured of genuine constitutional standing as the real rulers of Germany.

Any armistice must make renewal of hostilities by Germany impossible. Following the issuance of the note, the Government announced that shipment* of United States troops to France daring the war exceed two millions, and the Government is prepared, if necessary, to apply toe doctrine of farce without (tint.—Ant. N.Z. Cetle Amos. .CONSULTING THE ALLIES.. PRESIDENT WILSON'S ATTITUDE. Received Oct 24, 920 pjn. New York, Oct 23. President Wilson has consulted the Allied Governments with the object of asosrtaminf their Tiews in reference to the reply to Germany. It is understood that he is larger/ guided by the attitude of the Supreme War Council—Aus. NZ Cable Assoc.