Show SAYS WAR MUST BE FOUGHT OUT Minister Henderson Takes Finn Firm Stand Against Untimely Un Un- t timely im el Peace Paris Parts Dec In C.-In CC In addresses at the I national c congress Dress of ot the French so soI socialist so- so I rt pl party nifty Arthur Henderson British British Brit Brit- ish minister r. r and nd G G. H. H nob Roberts member member member mem mem- ber of or the British h parliament both affirmed af- af firmed amidst enthusiastic cheers that the war wor must bo ho tou fought ht out until j full ull guarantees have o been obtained for a a. lasting peace In m my opinion said laid Mr Ir Henderson I If France and oun ourselves were to enter Into negotiations negotiation und under r existing conditions conditions conditions con con- wo should J bo ho nations in bon bon- dage dale Nothing less than that Is the tho price our cn enemies would exact for peace cace tolla today Emile the Del Belgian so- so so socialist leader said raid Our comrades who have r remained In n Invaded Belgium endure German dominion with admirable firmness Nothing but encouragement reaches us from them So o that It would so seem m that the tho persons most hostile to war are those thos farthest from It M. M f. f eld also declared d that the struggle mu must t bo be carried on until Belgium and Serbia Serbin are delivered dell an and Is la laid ald low In his speech Mr Ir Henderson said I cannot tell ten you ou how many months and ind what nhat sacrifices stand between between be be- tween us and victory but 1 can tell YOU von what will bo be the rewards s of or orIe victory victory vic vic- tory ton If w Wa are true to ourselves Wo 0 shall hall havo o asserted the thc rights of ot nations nations na na- na- na lions large or small to live lI their own on lives undisturbed bed b by the ambItions ambitions ambI- ambI lons of or powerful pow neighbors We c a shall hlll have o exacted such reparation for wrongs done them b by this tM war a as 1 will willbe willbe be bc warning to assessors for tor all time timeto to come We c shall tare have laid tho the foundation foun- foun dation of or that league of ot nations nation be beginning beginning be be- ginning with those who have ha fought and suffered at our side which will deliver t lher Europe and tho the world from the tho terror of or WarThe warThe warThe war The choice today la It between an untimely un un- timely peace pence with years of or fear ear and anda a few months month of or su suffering and a n last- last in ng peace Taking Into consideration al all all time the consequences consequence of ot our decision I fOt say that now as I In n August 1914 both nations arc presented with tho the choice holc aa as between honor and amI Infamy Th The choice Is more sacred now as ae the cause has been scaled by the blood of ot our heroic dead clead We c In Britain feel fel that to make peace now to think of peace peace at any time with less Jess than full indemnity t for r the past paRt and full tty Il ty for tor the tho future would ho bo to desert our allies and nd betray the hopes holies hones of ot freedom throughout tho the world |