Arthur Douglas Crease Letters, Diaries and Scrapbooks
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Foreign Press Service | Foreign Press Service | ||
No peace with a German Socialist Republic-Say Our Enemies | No peace with a German Socialist Republic-Say Our Enemies | ||
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Basel, Nov. 19,1918. | Basel, Nov. 19,1918. | ||
According to a London newspaper Lloyd George and Balfour in recent days have left absolutely no doubt in conversations with members of the lower house that the Allies do not recog-nize an imposed Socialist Republic and they would not be able to conclude a peace with such a regime in which only the control lay with a single part. | According to a London newspaper Lloyd George and Balfour in recent days have left absolutely no doubt in conversations with members of the lower house that the Allies do not recog-nize an imposed Socialist Republic and they would not be able to conclude a peace with such a regime in which only the control lay with a single part. | ||
− | The Allies demand also for Germany the | + | |
+ | The Allies demand also for Germany the equal rights of all parties and a treaty which would hinder for all time the terror-ism of a single class. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Warned by Russia the Allies would not, before the establish-ment of absolute freedom in Germany, think of peace and demobil-ization. |
Revision as of Jan 30, 2018, 9:25:52 AM
Archives of V 15/7 British Columbia CREASE COLLECTION
Memo of Army Group B.
Foreign Press Service
No peace with a German Socialist Republic-Say Our Enemies
Basel, Nov. 19,1918. According to a London newspaper Lloyd George and Balfour in recent days have left absolutely no doubt in conversations with members of the lower house that the Allies do not recog-nize an imposed Socialist Republic and they would not be able to conclude a peace with such a regime in which only the control lay with a single part.
The Allies demand also for Germany the equal rights of all parties and a treaty which would hinder for all time the terror-ism of a single class.
Warned by Russia the Allies would not, before the establish-ment of absolute freedom in Germany, think of peace and demobil-ization.