London, Dec. 3.
In Germany quite a number of Papers are discussing peace, and even suggesting that the King of Spain would make a useful media-for. This peace talk is not confine ed to- papers like the "Vorwaerte,"" the Socialist organ, but is reflected in the "Lokalanzeiger" and Vossische Zeitung," while the Berlin correspondent of the New York: "World" is permitted to telegraph long general statement on the subject of peace negotiations. All admit that there is no longer any enthusiasm in the public of Germany,-and i will want but very little more to make them see the writing on the wall.
need be no fear whatever as to the action and the attitude of the Allies. We are out to win thie war finally and conclusively. All the Allies, including Italy have now signed the agreement with re gard to peace, and no peace is possible for one minute which does not mean the entire crushing of Germany. This has got to be done if there is ever to be any peace in Europe. In fact no Government which suggested peace on any other terms would live here for twenty-four hours.
The Merthyr election, in which conscriptionist Labour man, Poor, unsupported, and unassisted, swept cub of existence the Independent Labour Party caucus in the most Socialist constituency of Great Britain, shows public feeling. pedal inportoass nendvbs aikash: ed to the break up of a pacifist meeting at the Memorial Hall when soldiers mostly of Colonial regi-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.