Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Stead's Review, Vol. 51: May 31st, 1919
Negotiations concerning Peace have stood still during the last fortnight. We have heard a great deal about what the Germans intend to do, have read many cables purporting to be inspired concern ing the situation, and have had messages sent out which were deliberately designed to embitter feeling against the Teutonic delegates, but actually we know no more to-day than we did two weeks ago what course of action the Germans propose to take. During this pause it is not unpro ntable to examine some of the factors which may in?uence the nations in mak ing Peace, although. No doubt, ere these lines appear. Definite news on the subject will have come over the wires. As I stated in our last issue, I' think the Ger mans, after making strong attempts to have the terms modified in some respects, will sign the Treaty. That they will get some modifications is to be expected for apparent enough reasons, but, unless these are very considerable, the Germans will, in the end, sign, under protest, and with'drastic mental reservations, but sign they'will.
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