Evening star., 1939-09-02

square kilometers. It is quite clear
who desires to conquer the world.
''The Fuehrer makes the follow
ing communication to the British
Ambassador:
Il. Polands actual provocations
have become intolerable. It makes
no difference who Is responsible. II
the Polish government denies the
responsibility, that only goes to show
that it no longer itself possesses any
influence over its subordinate mill
tary authorities.
I'm the preceding night there have
been n new frontier incidents. On
the German side the greatest dis
cipline has been maintained. All
incidents have been provoked from
the Polish side. Furthermore, COM
mercial aircraft have been shot at.
II the Polish government stated it
was not responsible. 1t showed 1t was
no longer capable of controlling its
own people.
q. Germany was in all the cir
cumstances determined to abolish
these Macedonian conditions on her
own frontier, and what is more, to
do SO In the interest of quiet and
order, but also in the interest of
European peace.
g. The problem of Danzig and the
Corridor must be solved The British
Prime Minister had made a speech
which was not in the least calcu-
lated to induce any change in the
German attitude. At the most, re-
suits of this speech could be bloody
and incalculable war between Ger
many and England. Such war
would be bloodier than that of 1914
to 1918. In contrast to the last
war, Germany would no longer have
to fight on two fronts. Agreement
with Russia was unconditional and
suggested a change in foreign policy
with the Reich which would last q
very long time. Russia and Ger
many would never again take up
arms against each other. Apart
from this, the agreements reached
with Russia would also render Ger
man security for the long possible
period of war"
The Fuehrer had always wanted
Anglo-German understanding War
between England and Germany
could at best bring some profit to
Germany but none at all to Eng
land.
The Fuehrer declared that the
German-Polish problem must be
solved and will be solved. He is,
however. prepared and determined
after the solution of this problem to
approach Germany once more with
large and comprehensive offer. He
is a man of great decisions and in
this case also he will be capable of
being great in his action.
He accepts for the British. Empire
and is ready to pledge himself per-
sonally for its continued existence.
and to place power of the German
Reich at its disposal If:
/. His colonial demands, which
are limited and can be negotiated
by peaceful methods. are fulfilled.
and in this case he is prepared to
fix the longest time limit.
| 2. His obligations toward Italy
are not touched: in other words. he
does not demand that England give
up her obligations toward France
and similarly, for his own part, he
cannot withdraw from his obliga-
tions toward Italy.
3. He also desires to stress the
irrevocable determination of Ger
many never again to enter into con-
flict with Russia. The Fuehrer is
ready to conclude agreements with
England. which, as has already been
emphasized, would not only guar
antee the existence of British EN-
| plre in all circumstances as far as
Germany is concerned, but also, if
necessary, an assurance to the Brit
ish Empire of German assistance
regardless of where such assistance
should be necessary.
| The Fuehrer would then also be
ready to accept a reasonable limita-
ton OF ornaments which corre-
spends to the new political situation
and which is economically tolerable
Finally the Fuehrer renewed his
assurances that he was not interested
in western problems and that FROM
tier modification in the west does
not enter into consideration. The
western Notifications which have
been constructed at the cost of bill
lions were the final Reich frontier
on the west.
If the British government would
consider these ideas, a blessing for
Germany and also for the British
Empire might result.
If it rejects these ideas, there will
be war. In no case would Great
Britain emerge stronger; the last
war proved this.
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