Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-10-27 | Page 14 | Duke of Rutland Highly Pleased by Reply of Wilson

that he has now transmitted the correspondence corre-spondence to the governments associated with the Dotted! States. One well-known Englishman described the German note as the "most insulting document ever addressed by one government govern-ment to another." DUKE OF RUTLAND HIGHLY PLEASED BY REPLY OF WILSON (New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright.) TLONTON, Oct. 26. The Duke of Rutland Rut-land said; T feel that President Wilson's note carries the matter a long step further. fur-ther. It Is strong, plain and severe. It leaves no third course open to the Ger-mana Ger-mana They must either accept or refuse re-fuse Wilson's terms. Moreover, always supposing the text of the note will be permitted to reach the German peopje, of which we can have no certainty, I am "rare that if anything can appeal to them the president's clear differentiation between be-tween the governing masses and the mass of the people will affect them." John Dillon. M. P., said: "I have no Intention of sitting in judgment on President Presi-dent Wilson, but he has now, as he always has had, my unbounded confidence and admiration, and I regard him as the hope Ef Europe and civilization." C. W. Bowerman, AL P., influential trades unionist: "I am completely satis-tied satis-tied with President Wilson's reply, and believe the great bulk of the English people will be, too. It states the issues strongly and puts the choice right up to the German government-" Sir Henry Cralk, M. P. for Glasgow and Aberdeen universities: "I feel it HfeBcnlt to discuss the president's notes but I am sure British opinion as a whole Is behind Wilson. Of course, we shall Hpt very strong military guarantees, bet I am against discussing any particTjlar point, and think the note ihould be taken as a whole." fa American circles In London Presl-letnt Presl-letnt Wilson's admirers are in the highest feather. They say he has more than Justl-fWd Justl-fWd all the confidence placed in him. rhose who previously criticised his solitary soli-tary conversations express gratification