London, Nov, 17 press here this morning. eon mented at Jonsth on Germany's vejection of the Belgian-Dutch peace offer and arrived at the conclusion that Gespite the German threats and pro-Faxanda campaign, no large-scale offensive will be launched for some time yet though the Rotterdam correspondent of "The Time: Believes that such an attack will take place before Christmas In today's editorial, "The Times pointed out that the moral bankruptey Germany's diplomatic polley could rot have been revealed more clearly: than by the brutal and uncouth reje tion by Herr Joachim: von. Ribbon. trap. the German Foreign Minister, of the peace offer made by King Leopold of the Belgians and Queen Withd mina of the Netherlands, Referring to the possible consequent ces of the German rejection, the "Daily Telegraph" correspondent in The Hague declared that the Reich's High Command wants to hold back the German war machine as long possible and not make the same mise fake as they did in 1918, He added that German military quarters are most even If they shou sue for peace This docs not Power "be compelled to economic reasons, hho stressed, that is would retuse ty says "the Gore quite. del and a policy of political war, nel it posal Hitler still cons Siders that if G
Gisive "action populations of iul France will get tired of making War. The absence of a German ate ick may be due to the inability 10 alack lfectively against strony de-Tenees. "The indecision may be due to a rainstorm on the part of Hiller himself" In an editorial, the paper wrote that the 3 yo to war. This picture carriers undergoing field tr pinion between German
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.