THE INEVITABLE SENSATION
HOW EUROPE RECEIVED THE ; PRESIDENT'S SPEECH WHOM DOES THE CAP FIT? ; CRISIS WITH GERMANY APPROACHING By Telegraph—Pma Associatlon-CoiiyrleM London, January 30. President Wilson's speech has created , a sensation in Europe, where there is i mucli discussion as to its exact purpose. The general impression in Now York is 1 that President 'Wilson is anxious to; erase the memory of the phrase: "America is too proud to fight," which: : is being continually thrown in' the face ■ of Americans in all parts of the world. ■ Mr. Lansing denies a current story i that Resident "Wilson warned Germany: that she had. until January 5 to comply. ; with the demands regarding the Lusi- • tania. Washington, January 3'o. Despite Mr. Lansing's denial, it is beliovod that negotiations with Germany : aro reaching a crisis.' - It is regarded as significant that Mr.; Wilson is returning to Washington on ■ the 4th. JOINT REPLY BY THE ALLIES. : (Rec. January 31, 9.10 p.m.) Paris, January 31. Tho Allies will reply jointly to the ; American proposals ■ regarding tho I blockade of armed merchantmen. ■
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Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2683, 1 February 1916, Page 5
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175THE INEVITABLE SENSATION Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2683, 1 February 1916, Page 5
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