Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

The chancellor then pointed oGk thii
the enemy were Of the inientloN -
extend the war 70 German wc4I1d -
children BY starving them, hnf l1oItK1
Of that, for t1ls purpose ghoI1hd 0||b
her Allies violated the ecnueteS as1
trade Of neutrals. e,.
"The American note ef NotsaDtf
5, 1915, gave the exact desceInsl6n ef
the English vlolations,E Ne dkei3rkd.
sHbut as far as know THE nots has
not been answered. u q flila aan.
DEFENSE AGAINST ofAn0kTfoN.
"No serene.mindsd ns6triE ~ n,Il.
ter whether Il favors ~ ~ 6tt sln
doubt our just right 70 defthd b1r.
selves against this war o. ttaft1kl6h
which 10 contrary 70 InkerN4tioatl
law. Nobody can ask " that ~ ~
low the arms Of defense - " 1rajk
ed from our hands. We uee than cod
must use them. -, :.
I'VE respect the IsoItlnstS rioits
Of neutral trade and eonsnlaro1. ~
we can expect that this reap1et r. -
preciated, and that our ri0ht. 1Ays o,1r
duty 10 recognized 70 uae Al means
against this policy ef otary6lI12
which 10 an insult not only ~ hlI ~
laws Of nations but also "a NJ piair-
est duties Of humanlty.s Z q sftf =
CONDITIONS or PEACE.
After briefly nentlenipo ~ ti1i
Of Portugal and her deelar4lIonf q
war against Germany, fhe eh1notIior
turned to the eventual eondttlDns ~
peace. s -
He pointed out that On e<fttlphsr
9 he had declared readihok8 - 1uk6R
into peace discussions, but that tHe0
a. now the enemies. ef th4 e4ptral
Powers had declined.
"Let us suppose &c sal1. .atbAE
! suggest that Mr.. Aequith 6Ik o13o
with me at table TO exauilde ~ -
siblilties for peace, and Ne. Blo1i(b
begins with the claim u 4efl1Il1 ~
complete destruction of Hrp344a MI
tary power. The conyett4tf6ae 1tn&
be ended before u began .. ss.ss -
ITO these peace condItIors. there y
only one answer Ieft, and thit t1sstr
10 our swordl ~ 49, =
ALLIES REspoNsfDl
"If our adversarles want "a eoHtipoe
the slaughter Of human belno4 ~
the devastation Of Europe, tBelf1 WIN
be the guilt And We have 70 st.41
II as men.
sour enemy desires - asstr(f
united free Germany. They desirt tbft
Germany shall be- once mort Nbek -
during past centuries, prey u ~
Iusts Of dcmination of her nelnbbcfD
and Europe's seapeaoat, be&tea baek
forever In the dominion of ee66onnictI
evolution, even after the war.
"That 10 what our eneSaies 1nieaQ
when they speak Of definite deekruf
tion Of Prussia's military power Ard
what is our intention? The ceH11 hfld
aim Of this war 10 for the ereatl5n3tf
! Germany 90 firmly united q tyfQnnt
" protected, that nobody eterluiilseDI
the temptation 10 apnIhiIake ~ ~
everybody in the world would sonee1s
10 the right Of the free exeSciss q o1r
peaceful endeayors.
"This is what Germany uants--Hek
the destruction Of other saee4 Or
aim is the lasting rescue q the Euet
oean continent that is now ehpken =
e veny foundations x
THE LESSER NAT8onE
The Chancellor amid pf6fon14 -
ence and the deep attehklon Va tl1e
whole house, then turned 10 9h1 t<nk
en Of Poland and that u. Tie 1E[r
smaller nationaIities IN eefss4.; -
aid: 80.
aNeither Germany nor kntkrIs. i'tk
jary intends 10 touch The PolI14 49,
ion, but the fate ~ b1ttIs1 ~ ~
I already. Now THE prpt'tI
,efore the world and waits. ~ ||||.
germany and Austriaa. ~ '.[
h, ~. q q -
fCnntinue1 - b1r& m