TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08


em 7ft4 hsnsa Wf
Az "a
EtasfN -tfff H.
fsA H fi9l ef
ssNH Fat&sa- 8faF
lid ~
Hfitt iaf fa#tat ffaa
w tFsesF tFft 49,
Ht tH #Nf
knf fnsN a
fstF Eaf %ssaF#fHs6 H5ff
s0t Mt " W
FHF8H0 Mss "a lsa -aaif Mm
F ssisiti ssa1mss
sHa ANt etsafsEs4 b. Lf8tsa ~
fesaA Ff&H a eM
ptt WR As 80 iais Wu
ttH s efs aMsiaf9nsal
fefsfe& Rfa fsiMst iMsA Msf
Anf ltF Hs Suggestive MiesEsHt
#NH #HsF an3 MtlfMs Nat
Nke eefs#Hsfe #a6 ia5sd5st.
at aa3 9salfttts iH ts HtiFtA
suea wkiIM consequently
sattA thsm ~ lHfsHeH pfg
rssis
hai Hs ntlsass 81 Fassf MshE
NtR WefWtHf 8d hl esKttl 40
ti@sft 0gfF mstuf1Hh
at f4 tfMttM B5affN 81 a. fetMsA
Bsftse Nsf 4f kaF&f8 Ores
hes sisaHt ft6aifed ths ttfsntst
tAt @aFmsn gaFstHmsat
Mfaf M order t1 t@tie ta tH under
ttsnlln# with lHFl6nd WhetfhF is
aBHe6f "a hslN#ate faattiti Me-,
t#r6n halk taaHttita eeulA We
avoided lN was conscious ai But.
one HHahs the ~ called maintenance
~ tbe equilibrium et paWtf. wNiFH
HstsHg, iu other eotdt, TIE suppress
sioH ot Germany BY TIE k0ssas
y t&mcas Enssiah e0Aiill0h.
fu iti8 end England entered into
tetret political and military aaEes-
meata wtth France and Kustls.
This TACT Nhlfh The British cabinet
ministers have always denied before
the British parliament, proves how
comprehensive we're Englandt pre-
patations wtih her allies for 4 war
Of destruction on Germany
These agreements. OF which the
German government waa well aware,
the cause OF the ever increaA.
ing ornaments to which Germany
forced on land and Al sea dur
Ing the last years. The German
war measures were taken In defense
81 a threatening attack and certainly
not for q war Of aggression, as Sir
Edward Grey dares 70 declare, de-
spite the fact that Germany and
Austria Hungary are the only great
which have not entered into
war during the last forty-four years.
In reference to Sir Edward Greys
about Belgium IL must be
out again that Germany had
the British government guar
Of Belgiums integrity and
hat Sir Edward Grey answered in
he negative when Prince Lichnows-
" asked il England would remain
should Germany respect
neutrality.
Sir Edward Grey alone must
AIRY the responsibility OF dragging
Belgium into the war, since willis
he king of Belgium had only re-
diplomatic Intervention to
insure Belgian integrity British
3lue Book No. 1887 1t was Grey
gho demanded OF the Belgian gov
rnrnent that it resist the advance
( the German troops British Blue
look No. 1867
Belgium owes her fate to the
government, which gave her
lsuificieut military support. Thus
hose who suffered will have to
urn not to Germany but to Eng /;
ind for redress. {
Finally Sir Edward Grey main !
lins that Germany seeks the !:
lprenacy over all peoples Of the {
ointment, not that she may grant ]
freedom, but in order to en- ]
,rec them to her own service. I
Germany's Aim in War. |
The German people are fighting !
,r two things. !
First, they are fighting to retain r
lcir independence and TO prevent {
lie destruction with which England b
them.
Secondly, they are fighting in the |
tefests Of the whole world for a d
-eat ideal. e
They are fighting for the freedom q
the seas and for the liberation of Q
| people. especially those Of the q
mailer and weaker states, from the a
'utal tyranny Of the British fleet. 2