Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
THE KAISER


The editors Of the Worlds Work have gathered CHARACTERISTIC utter,
s q that Of ts ses 1s1esi his nAG Ideals ds' ana al aim in IN ! s tiki ! nanaer = The fol.
LOWING +: e.; 5; $ s e. %S : 1 ss; 4 = = IT. e. Il; III, s L.: i s;sssss $ & e.. s ssssas e
s ~oris EMPIRES e@t = e Aiesanssr the Great Napoisen. ali Of The great heroes sci :
wa IS swan a@.t in o os0a aas l sda G sraasn tn tneir se s9pfrss to nations 4Ma. rh heeD wo 5Gse
en- ss pre- # ,, ;ss: s $sys, Arcane; H%sI,s q : Sssis GO ssn sSsr; r .i dis ss ssst s sso nos I'll sS she
lutte confidence a 5 "a a TRANQUIL 15 ut !, he gS2mbn peasfan 1eighs 9 :n and that nt If b h1s,
been based on eonausst s. with inot the sos sword but on the mutual trust Of
msr ns:1{ it d i5s 5ss' n sat ns p aPstn's that er aet tns tstfH ~s,,a # bo ts sssfs sns
W E e. not t,t to Ss R%fsa BY a Pc psa ssn at aay price ssb eo ocean At teaches tes .au aD ahaf
on its its Ssys and on 2 its its e most distant N s a%so,t n \ srs esrs decision enn q any 7
t dor not G think siht tat tf IT wss Gn ordsr to- to allow SM" themselves SCI st to be- excluded from
ss tess'fn and sns shsa that tntir 80 eS ysi's were 7s1 o the P es1@sn 'e seo ply ' to let p' tRens
selves be treated thus, n it would sadt be tsa and sh, fGr ever c the end d. Of sd their T We ID
der t. prevent It the suitable means, if need be extreme means, is my
a, rh1 Gu us6 s ut lis ss pc 1ez,s three es: IDEAS as 'p .sas consistently aas ayv2 and d e9 9etsBs
t ssss a. tn s5. 99 sssra an the Of qf Hnpspe s'p psa sy its s s's the siTfns r 2S p s1s ss
i hmi ad tyS Of the Hohe @ Dsss' aN : N'"' 'S' -
Soon s after asc end 3 the E 5,Ts 9h the an Hai1 5fFia said and who always sbone
admired this ps1ieasF a, aaes sSs.t5 sss c. S; the 5s,G sssat E 3ss5s y , the first
s ssHSs1s1s so5eH sss : s5s2g n BY xs5 ss, to > s ssssts SS5 them; T. and M t, navy Ito t.
S sssn tno or 9s7issa and Ss ssjs9sed BY WHiisn j. \ 4 far back as 1896
.s "T5e German Empire becomes a wolas nar .,r axes where in the
IA Subjects t@s G. German knowledge, German industry cross the ocean. The
marks a%S ~ On On yoa, S ssnts M - dsTe5yss the serious aay Of hs1ns me to
knit At a'2 2ix, i% IN 49, S;s" fs ee aas@an tn ths PHI Holy iS Roman amp empire Ge ' %ith the pres
mt herman empire ne SAN another EMPIRE.
NOR: :S sr t sas:ess 5 aG f: s1 ns; :l s%ss1 with It? lie e :9ses on ? ss led "a 8; ,s sais
fas the the f fssTn Of sse the w nx a nnt 5hs i are diae aes i' dsnsn efh Within III the it's e's ss
s ssi +; as 9s st tt s;ss il itself fss a a2sS for ass the work ha ait has ss i've ts DO 50 s ssst g ;s Emit ut
pie, still young, becomes from year to year stronger in ITSELF while
confidence in it STRENGTHENS O all sides. The powerful German army
guarantees the peace of Europe. In accord with the German character
we confne ourselves externally in order to be unconfned internally. Far
stretches our speech yer the ocean, far the flight of or science and ex
ploration; n work in the domain Of new discovery, no scientific idea
but is first tested 10y Is and then adopted by other nations. This is the
worldrue the German spirit strives for"
Despite the guarantee of peace the power of the German army Of
fered, William II. did not neglect to warn his own people and others
that peace might he disturbed. He said to the chief burgomaser of
Karlsruhe in 1904, when Japan and Russia were at war:
81 hope or peace will not be disturbed and that the events that are
now happening will open our eyes. steel III courage, and find us united
if it should be necessary for US to intervene in worldpoicy"
Imperial power means sa power and sap power and imperial power
are dependent on each other" = 3 * "Our future lies IN the water"
u "We stand under the star of commerce" 80 & eve demand
our place in the SUM-" #>@L "@aS#tE
DIVINE RIGHT. ~ M
In March, 1885, in a speech of the kaisers to the men at Branden-
burg, occurred this passage: s@a E@
81 look upon the people and nation handed on to m e as a RESPONSE
biity conferred upon me by God, an that it is, a IS is written in the Bible,
my duty to increase this heritage, for which me day i shall be called
upon to give an account; those who try to interfere with my task shall
crush" .t@ E-~
A few months laterh he voiced t e same sentiments in these words:
ut is a tradition of oMr Horse. that we the Fohenzolerns, regard
ourselves Is appointed bv God to govern and to lead the people, whom it
is given u to rule. for their welLb emg and the advancement of their
material and intellectual interests" t2raT&r .aH