Second Edition Wilson’s Note

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 24, 22 December 1916, Page 6

Second Edition Wilson’s Note

COUNT ‘BERNStUrFF’S JOY. PcCss Association—Copyh^fiTr,- - - Aristraiialn and NS. 1 Cable Association. ‘ • NBW ‘fcorW; December 21. (Hie HeiAtd- Says r-Cbiilit BerristorlPfi joy ’(over' President Wilson’s Note was unconcealed. Apparently this, was the Chribtnias' pregeni; tha.t the , Kaiser had* been promising tlie‘ ; soldiers' hut will the joy 'last. Obviously, .\t will be for Berlin to speak’ first, aria if Berlin expects peace ho mustNipeak the term's which will strip Brussiamsm oiits pose of victory. The World cjeclares that the Fresh dent represents the sentiment of the, vast majority of American people. BRITISH EMBASSY IGNORED. . - T » t _ ( . ■/•j'.'-i''. ■, ; . Washington, December 21. lihe officials of the British Embassy are’’ utterly 'surprised at .President-' Wilson’s Note, and emphatically state there Were nb exchanges whatever thfdiigh. the Embassy as a preliminary?-; AH UNBRIDCABLE CHIASM. Press Association;—Copyright, Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. , ■,; i . (Received 12.5 p.m.) i • December 21. ■ The Berlin Tageblatt says: Mr Lloyd George makes an uhbridgable chasm. The Yossische • Zeitung says: It :s fortunate that Germany possesses militarism to withstand the Entente’s ambition to - reach the. world-goal. The Fremdenblatt (Vienna) says: Mr Lloyd George’s speech has made the continuation of the war inevitable.