Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
WILL NOT QUIT
Continued from Paoe On.l

to the Associated Press mad. h
Chancellor Cuno and published n
the United States and cabled bari /,
the Cologne Gazette.
"The chancellor" said General M
Soutte, declared our aim is ,Al
economic destruction of German
Our aim is much simpler. We wait
redress: we want Germany to h0swl
her signature. The economic M
of Germany wouli prevent her fr,sI
paying us. Germany, by fomentinl
strikes, is responsible for the pressed
situation of achieving her own rls
Referring to Chancellors stakj
ment that the entrance of the Frebil
into the Ruhr was "a fragrant VOL
lation OF the Versailles treaty." Gss.I
eral Degoutte said the chancelGI
might study article IS of the treaty.
which empowered the Allied goyel.I
ments to take whatever action tb1I
they judged necessary. The earj
cellOr'S reference Germany kagI
too weak to resort to physical restl
lance brought forth this rejOinisI
from the French commander:
Germany will never fight unless y
is stronger. or believes she is strons31
than her adversary. The moment al
feels an opponent is more powerful ~
surrenders. She pleaded and bessaI
for an armistice under circumstance
in which the Allies would have consfI
cred they had Just begun to fight WI
did not quit after Sedan. We fougaI
to the finish; we lost, and We paid
Germany is branded as gutter y
fore the entire world. Insolent. afpI
CANT. pitiless in victory. but sers'
self-pitying in defeat. How do IaI
like cutters in America?
But l solemnly warn Germany
single one of my soldiers is harna
and she forces another battle on
she will not stay our hands by eryla
'kemerad.' 1t will be fight to the
ish-a complete knockout"
Paris. Feb. 11.-(By A. P)-&n
and other manufactures from the NUE.
and the Rhineland will not be psrnnI
ted to 60 into unoccupied GeInsn
after midnight tonight. The frese
and Belgian governments today sehs
notice on Germany that in oonseqHeh
of the efforts of the Germans to cTs's
difficulties for the occupational ioN1.
this further embargo is to be impes1
Oh. exports from the two regions.
Essen, Feb. lily A. P.)-fHp
tanks have been ordered TO herhs
few miles from BOchum. where
Germans are reported to be orgahAs
q general strike.
Berlin. Feb. 11.-(By A. fJ.~
Haenisch. Prussian minister OF Guy.
tons, was arrested and expelled "
Wiesbaden last Saturday. he re''%s
was appointed government repIsssa
tive at WieSbaden, but had oesl
able to assume office OWING
Rhineland commissioner having "a"
his appointment.
DR.. Hacnisch was attending
ference of officials when he reN.
an order to visit the French repre-
ativcs in the Ruhr. He refused W.
ply, whereupon he was arrested.
Berlin, Feb. 11-Hugo Shines
industrialist, came into Berlin y.
gathered together a few OF nis y
tives and went to his countl!
near Berlin, where he celeorasS
5Srd birthday.
Hamburg, Feb. 11-Chanceilw IN
arrived in Hamburg today for -"
visit.
London, Feb. 1.-THE Times
toriaily commenting on the IS
prohibition of German minisvtA
the occupied territory and res.ra .
in the export of products o. 80
metal works, points out una. a.
and Belgium are thus assumins ~ "
teal. as well as economic, reSrm
bility, and are challenging
sovereignty over the occupieu =.
The Times cannot believe tns
statesmen would deliberately s.fsd
alleged against the French ~ III
ing the Ruhr from Germany obid
menting revolution, with tns n
of breaking Germany my NV. ID
states, but contends that - soys1
has arrived for the Frenen
mspt to declare explicitly w
SC that the British sovernMs
know what to do. ,o,idt
The Dortmund corresponu.'.."sso -
Times. who remarks that bu.sa q
tiers and non -saluting po!lessa -
tinue to be the principa,
from the Rhineland ana
says he learns at Duessss,s s"s
the British reply to the
quest to send coal trains N
fish gone, is that there WV os IN
enough to raise this quss. nv ~
the French actually nhu ~
available routes oYercrewe