Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-10-28 | Page 2 | Declares Huns will Fight On

DECLARES HUNS ILL jp OH People of Germany Declared De-clared to Be Ready to Continue War. (New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable. Copyright.) THE HAGUE, Oct. R. "Wilson won t make peace, so the German people must defend the fatherland in a war of defense." de-fense." is the popular cry, and. accord- j Ing to reliable information from German Ger-man v. there has been an ex;raord!nary change In the spirit of the people in the Last few days. It Is the last rally around Hindenburg. A German diplomat, speaking to a neutral two days ago, said: "By maklnc peace now Germany would lose everything, so e muiu as eii light and try to save something from the wreckage. The people have changed during dur-ing th last ten days In a way I would not have1 believed possible. It is war to the knife now. Germany can fight another an-other five months and we must take a Igst chance." As after every big crisis in Germany, neither Left nor Right Is satisfied, and, there Is every indication in the Liberal press that the new representative democratic demo-cratic government has not had a final word in forming the reply to President Wilson, but haa been overruled by the military command, although not to the extent of satisfying the Tatter, for tna Conservatives ure very bitter shout whsl they consider U-boat concessions to Wilson. Wil-son. Theodore Wolff sarcastically compare? tho preparation of the note to Goethe's constant revising of "The King of Thule," but he f;ills to sec nhat was gained by tho lengthy deliberations. The press laid parttculsr stiosa on the fact that llaase and Ledebour rwrtook In the final discussions on the note to WUsOn, although these two Independent Socialists violently deny having hsd anything any-thing to do with the note or the discussion. dis-cussion. Haase's vehement attack In the relchMag on tho government and IbJ V..t measures and on fie monarchy lesves no doubt of his nltlludei