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Show Hun Papers Take Despairing Raps At Wilson's Note By Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26. With few exception the German preii condemn! Preiident Wilton 'i latest note, saying it is n alteration altera-tion of his former standpoint stand-point and betrays lack of comprehension " of recent events in Gtrjnsny M.wall. as misconstruction of what had happened there. It is also said that the note represents repre-sents a concession to the demands de-mands of the allied nations. Theodore Wolff,' writing in the Tageblatt of Berlin, expresses great disappointment. disappoint-ment. He says it always has' been a principle of international interna-tional -affairs not- to toter-f toter-f ere with the internal problems prob-lems of other nations. President Pres-ident Wilson recognised this, he continues, in his Mexican speech in 1916, but now, Herr Wolff declared, this has been forgotten. He added: "The peace which the president proposes is to be a peace placing Germany at the mercy of its opponents. President Wilson's policy is one of b ratal force. It is possible, he proposes, to sow dissent among the German people. We must be prepared pre-pared for whatever comes." L b |