On such bases and on such bases only, "he concluded, will "peace without suspicion" be possible. All this can only materialize on the basis of ce-operation between na-tons, "Some day an international conference is bound to meet, "but tcannot.mect amid the din of! guns or under pressure of arms.
would. be more reasonable to tackle these problems before millions of lives have been sacrificed."
Should war go on, Herr Hitler added, "Prance will destroy Saarbrueeken and Germany will destroy Muhoulso, Than it will be Carlsruhe and Strasburg. Then the aviation will pursue its work of destruction which may spread overseas as there! are no such things as islands nowa-ays. (Loud Cheers), "Yet there will always bea fron: tier between Germany and France," he. said.
He stressed that he did not care what will be thought of his words. If they are not understood, they will be my last ones," he ended. "Let those who realize that there are only the vanquished ina war and no victors grasp the hand which I stretch out, Let the others repulse it."
He had no doubts os to Germany's victory, he concluded, but hoped for peace in Europe.
The Fuehrer ended his address at 125 pin. and was followed to the {tribune by Field Marshal Goer who said a fow words, stressing th ver was a ruler Toved so much by his people" and proclaiming that the session was closed—Havas. no chaos in Europe but I tried clarify the situation. Only those who hate order and love disorder can be disappointed by my policy. This crime of having restored order is not violation of a pledged word. the contrary, 1 feel honoured to have done it. I pledged my word to my people and not to Versaille."
Warning to Britain The Fuehrer next outlined Germany's position towards Britain and France.
ithout caring whether my word will be interpreted as a sign of weak ess oF not, my prestige permits me to do as I do," hay said.
Denouneing warmongers and war-profiteers, he Chancellor said that it Was his duty {0 speak as he did in view of his knowledge of the "military situation." He stressed that the Versailles Treaty and Poland "will never rise again" and stated that the fate of that country is now in the hands of two great Powers.
He then issued a warning to Great Britain: "If Britain wants to go on flong the path she has chosen then millions of men will be sacrificed in Vain for Versailles will not be. re~ born and the Reich will not perish."
In the West, he added, no problems remain to be settled except capitalistic ones. The two main questions, today, slated, are that of Germany's aims the East with the settlement of the Polish question, and. "the settlement of problems. which complicate the ives of peoples."
"These two problems include a number of questions. The first problem will be settled automatically when the following questions are solved:
1, The demarcation of Germany's Eastern frontiers.
'2. Constitution of nationalities and New Zealand Doing Bit for Empire srecraL 70 THE "we."
London, Oct, 6.
'Two hundred and fifty 'New' Zealanders in Britain have offered their services for the current European war. They are all of military. age and are to be formed, into one unit. They are to be trained in England ud will later be attached to the New Zealand Division when it is sent overseas.
Mr. Poter Fraser, Acting Prime Minister and Minister for Education," has been appointed the New Zealand representative to London, it was announced yesterday in the House of Commons by the Dominions Secret ary, Mr Anthony Eden, Mr. Praser is to hold consultations regarding the Empire during his stay in England.
'The New Zealand Government authorized "the formation of a Maori Battalion for home oversea service, it' was announced, The fine record of this remarkable race in the last world war will be recalled by many. A. batta-Vion of Maoris, "under their own officers, fought beside New Zealand-fez at Gallipoli, where many gained istinetion, "They' also suffered many casualties because of their extreme daring, Later, in France, their numerical strength was more than doubled by regular reinforcements, fand they were formed into pioneer battalions with the New Zealand Division. In this capacity, they gave equally fine service. The Maori race has. been gradually increasing umber, and today" there are over 70,000 in New Zealand.—Reuter, The Jewish problem, 4. Economic reconstruction, 5, Guarantees of security for the territories, Restoration of the Polish state on bases such as will not endanger German-Soviet relations.
"If Europe wants peace," he said, "she must understand why Germany and Russia want to settle all. these The second part of Germany's task and the most important includes:
1, Clarification of the political aims of all European countries, The Reich is ready {0 shed the necessary
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.