Paris, Sept. 20.
The press this morning was unanimously of the opinion that there was nothing in the speech delivered by Herr Hiller yesterday of a nature to modify the attitude taken by the Allies of to weaken their determination to put an end to the Reich's policy of aggression.
Regarding the pledges included in the Fuehrer's speech, "L'Epoqut "Our answer is: ' No, a thous We don't want to start this war again six months from now in worse conditions than today."
"The end of his speech was penetrated with a dark fatalism," said "Lo Petit Parisien." "Happen what may, this is the only prospect that a man who wanted to dominate Europe can offer his people since the first days this is the only prospect that a man enterprise, ie has already reached the tate where he must count upon Providence to show nations the usclessness of this war's"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.