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Show 39') Greetings from Germany Col 7.1 lonmx Humor" \UN liliRNJ'roiari-y ;\,‘vlll,\3m'tl)()R Ex'l l{.\t tli; vl )- \lxi‘t' AND lilJiNll'tfl liN'l IARY (Vt? "LRMANY Mu. liltHRKHN, Lawns .wn GEN'rLexircx: ELEVENTH Sl‘ZSSlON men \tltu have dune and are doinrr so much for the . , t » ., - ‘ I am exceed- ingly gratitied that )our kind invitation has given me the opportunity of vi~itincr thi; great city and meeting 5'0 many prominent ur ose rou INTERNATIONAL (JRIi‘l-‘I I‘\('5 ' have, met to further. livery govcrbnment can sympatliizeivith)the purpmes which thi‘ Congress has met to promote. You did not Wednesday Afternoon. May 3. at Z n t lmk mmc m ( ‘lncngn. \OlllC of you from far away, to dream the dream of eternal peace, hut to seek for practical methods to serve the Hiuinnm ll1:‘ caure oi internatioiutl peace with honor. Men who like myself have the duty to protect and advance the interests of their own country would not be able to join in dreaming a dream from which we would soon awake to the stern reality of the fierce struggle fi)!‘ exifiicnce that according to the law of nature results HONORABLE ltlt ll,\l.‘ll It \li'l lli rl f' MR BAR'J‘HUUYII LAIJll'-> «\ND CvLNH-l \‘3 ‘-3 ll". " ‘3 , i W ‘ -- - shall not detain you with :i wett‘h 721v i" n : ,1 the German poet and 1)llllll>":'lltl. K' with a soul, The war party i 11w ' ' v ' ‘ ' - '1, - , i v: 1' - this afternoon from the trim «warm . have in the United State‘ .'l \v ix policies are their policin: 13w ‘. v 0111." ‘1‘! [ll'é' "1 ll :4. 7- ‘ policies. ' - H 3 , ' . l 3 [17" , l i . l; . .' , i: , , ‘ .1 ‘ .- If my government \\ ere unwilling to enter into a general treatv of obligatory arhitr: ' n. they on the other hand have - alwai's declared themselve< willing to conclude treaties of arbi« The German Secre- tration with other governments in pairs: . \ ests. v . - . tary of State for Foreign Attairx‘ only 3- few "Cd‘s 3g" gave hetore the German Parliament ""011 view to thi; (‘xpressron i i i . Schoen raid: "The Imperial Government is by no Xllk'3‘15t‘l)l'0"9d to CtlllL‘llltllllL‘; arhnration treaties With other govermnents "1 Pmr" r Lnited State. and l t , ,, H ;- ‘ the first sputter ui "it , ; 2: t . plause.) i . ; ;; .V . ‘ . Our government and people heartily tion which do not involve national honor and vital national inter- :j ‘ I hog leave to CXPI'L‘<S an opinion on these two subjects from sympathize with the idea of submitting such qtiegtions to arbitraA .- l . -- x is their hearts' dexire t. a ‘ .. Lnited 5 es and liLK'lll' in i . ‘ : . 1 , V l. ' ‘ i t > .v . i .v - , , - :1‘ com. (Almatiwm Jllljl the preunt 11m: h W, H i :11 ‘ 1, ‘ . . ‘ 3‘ :1 bonm m n .t nd>h {i i. ‘ , '1‘ : V i i is. howevery as I said lf I am not mistaken its international justice by further development of the principle of arbitration and to diseus< the (lllCSllOn of the limitation of arma- the German point of View. j -' , ‘ * Thig Congr heiore‘ not striving for the impo>sihle Inents, - - t >;- 1 - - ' " ,u. .4 ' '- x i , . t ' i ‘ ' i - i i ' ‘i They MC Amk‘fi‘ :17 \ : i' ~ v v z whose cradle "r "h'l‘l‘ I W l "I ‘1 land. i ‘- i ‘ :n' ‘ '1 in fhc guryivnl m‘ the fittest. chief ohject is to create a public Sentiment for organization of 3 . . g: believe, by the speeche.‘ y n haw In :,: ' Lt: . '_ ;,; I 51""? it will he C‘r'rl'<'l")1'1"1"‘l 1‘? ll" ‘2" ‘ it: ' , ' . w ,: H ‘i i i‘ "I ' 3 .1 "Y appeah 10 the animal in "'HHto the soul of man. tippimwzi i- ' ' ‘ I I - r i ' \l'e have concluded Ruth a treaty with Great Britain. \\'e had glen concluded one with the United State; of America. it was not our fault that this treaty did not take etl'ect, but we hope that |
