Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
IN ADDRESS TO KRUPP WORKERS WEDNESDAY HE SAYS COUNTRY MUST FIGHT TO THE
 'LAST DITCH" = BI4AMES UNITED
 STATES AND ENGLAND FOR WAR.
SAYS ENEMIES DID NOT WISH TO WORK BUT THAT THEY
 DESIRED TO REST ON THEIR LAURELS AND "GET BY'
Says Hatred Is Manifested By the Allies For the Reason They Realize That They are Beaten en-Anglo Saxon
 Does Not Desire Peace For He Is Inferior.

beaten. If, therefore, such terrible hatred exists among our enemies it owes it's origin to the fact that their calculations have been wrong. Every one who knows the character of the Anglo-SaXons knows what it means to fight them-how tenacious they are. We do not know when the struggle will end, but one thing we do know, namely, that we must fight the battle through. ,.-
 "A Big Conspiracy"
 And now, my friends, let me draw your attention to something more. You have read what recently happen ed in Moscow-the mighty conspir- acy against the present government. The parliamentary governed, the democratic government which the Russian people had begun to construct because this government, considering the interests of its fatherland, wishes to maintain its people in the peace for which it clamors.
 "But the Anglo-Saxon does not yet desire peace. That is how things are. It is proof of his feeling of inferiority that the Anglo-Saxon has recourse to such criminal means.
 "These do not emante from the German people. They are artificial productions. But whoever hearkens to such rumors, whoever passes on un- substantiated news in the railway workshop or elsewhere, sins against the Fatherland. He is a traitor and is liable to severe punishment no matter whether he be count or workman.
 ''He Is Right In The Natter"
 ''I know very well everyone of you will acknowledge that I am right in this matter. Believing me, it is not easy for me to bear every day the anxiety and the responsibility for a nation of seventy millions, and for more than four years to be a specta- tor to all the difficulties and increas- ing distress fthe people,"
 The emperor then referred to the German Empress "who by Gods as- sistance again is on the road to re- covery." He recalled the passages in the Bible: Cast thy burden upon the Lord and he shall sustain thee," and "but seek ye first His kingdom and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you" The emper- or then added:
 "How can we please God and soften his heart? By doing our duty. In mak- ing our Fatherland free, consequently it is our duty to hold out with all our strength in the fight against our ene- mics.
 Each one of us has received his appointed task from on high. You at your hammer, you at your lathe and l on my throne. We must all however build on Gods assistance. Doubt is the greatest ingratitude toward the Lord and now 1 ask you all simply and honestly: Have We then, really ground for doubt?
 "The Great Achievements"
 "Just look, look at the four years of war, what immense achievements we have behind us, half the world stood against us and our allies, and now we have have peace with Russia and peace with Rumania. Serbia and Montenegro are finished.
 "Only in the west do we still fight and is it to be thought that good God will andon us there at the last mon- ert?
 s"Wes shoulds. be tashamed Ssof the faint-heartedness which comes whah ono g.ves crcdence to rumors. Fro.n the facts which you yourselves have forge for yourselves a firm belief in the future of your Fatherland.
 "We often at home and at the front, ir church and in the open air have