Enemies the Letter, Violate the Spirit Within, Obeyin No create a of send soldiers to France. eontempt the "Illinois thoae who receive their inspirations from sent not to Ruislsm d* are invited all citi- 1 But the "New-Yorker Volkszeitung" is rocrisy by the Staats-Zeitung," Mr. Bernard H. Ridder quoted ing: By a Loyal American of German Birth "To this mass meeting the German-language press will approve wonder. yi zfns who are the war, either because fair-minded enough, after all, to admit of Chicago: an article Mr. Hannis Taylor in "lt is in this against the Kaiser's peace under any circum¬ from by reported from Petrograd th*. THE German-language press or because don't think the and the in this coun¬ "In the conditions as made public by to show that the en- amazons of principle they that the press people peace we cannot Hearst's "American" Russian shaved their ta]*,| ,"* a fabric of anti- are our should nnd stances, and that, therefore, country . . invited en¬ the President easily spreads reasons good. Kspecially try enjoy much more liberty than is Reichstag listed army cannot be sent abroad, and more terrible. Or are thera flthflt ra*.-, lies, anti-Allies slan- men who have been drafted at the ideals which he has often expressed in have "an entirely united people fighting on govemment all those young joyed in Germany. and quotes instances to added: these measurei account of th* u j . unanimous tler and anti-war in an at¬ the human lottery of Friday, July 20, to words, but, we are sorry to state, not always for ita rights . . with lousiness in "*- propaganda great prove its statement. 'ahutting up the Conatitution' prevailing RuniaT to defeat to the cause the to France and to be sbot there under the Imanifested by actions." enthusiasm." "Without tempt bring go The slackers are, through innuendo, jus- of this new A at a for and democ- its to our that "Russian soldiers the members [conscripted] fling England's 4- United States has espoused by creating a pretext of fight humanity the "Deutscher To show loyalty republican By the statement from service off honesty {, tified by Correspondent," of the "Illinois Staats- to for what term army are aa much exempt by the same paper in the foUrj*-1*. spirit of discontent and opposition among racy." those who form government, have refused fight they had never been * Herold," which &f Baltimore, which ridicules makes fun of the "The Seattle Ger- American soil aa if they torial notice: the American people, by discrediting »our Also the "New-Yorker disprove the attempts of evading the duty Zeitung" "peacefulnessi" 'French imperialism,'" conscripted." assistance to our claims to be a German- of the republics, by saying: man Press" evidently intends to remind "The Scots in America har* motives, by preventing representative of military service. Says the "Deutscher The Chicago "Abendpost" attempts to ortiji,,. allies. These German-language sheets American paper, pours venomous vials "France's lust for the left bank of the the American aoldiers that it would be liberate Scotland from Kngland. W* Ly / Correspondent": far as the take care of the Berlin interests by pro- lieved the Scots of avoid that would them open of sarcastic contempt on America. It Rhine means a poor reputation as fcoliah to Imitate the Russians and fight capable *rrtaUr .»»*» || anything lay "Such young men (who marry to be ex- a foodstuff embargo the of of treason to the hints that the war is not the peo- peasefulncss of the republics is concerned." for another country's imperialistic war testing against right lelf-determination, ai titafW to the charge according present are called slackers by those who are does not but the war of a and empted) against Sweden, saying: by England, apply to .»..¦,,- letter of the law, the spirit of which they ple's war, minority, sure not to be forced to go to the trenches." America aims. men Ought "Lord Robert Cecil, one of the British live under the English flag." are daily violating. insinuates that the American young "Deutscher is one from The Correspondent" Believesto Listen to Peace Talk Is Charged braggarts, demands that the United States are slackers. After English- Mr. Hearst's "Peutschei Joursal'1 Of all the insidioua German-language quoting of the many German-language newspapers the Scandinavian countries ia comment on the result of While carrying the Stars and Stripes on EnglandWith Selfish Aims threaten New York, contends that paper*, the Buffalo "Arbeiter-Zeitung" Ianguage papers that receive in the form of public adver¬ Sweden is meant with an embargo on food¬ SarrairtjJ/ most examinations of the censcripts its editorial page, the "Illinois Staats-Zei¬ sow the seeds of dissension among will quit the one of the boldest. It revels in the the physical tisements subsidies from American tax¬ To stuffs if don't promise to stop the ex- probably 3alkani, tni^, the tung" rcprints articles from "The Irish the "Abendblatt" (evening edi¬ they "The Greeks who have been rabid attacks on America, her institutions and exemption claims, paperadds: payers ! the Allies of iron ore to Germany. What paihadi,*- the Hearst newspapers and the portation war their will and policies. Says the "Arbeiter-Zeitung" "Of course, we cannot dope It out. Dope World," tion) of the "New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung" would Cecil have said lf Sweden had de¬ against may then taa far ._ our esteemed Rid of "Dictators" it is not that how to the better of ir.'an article under the caption "Democracy lout what? Well, the fact that like. Therefore, surprising ccntends that England is sacrificing the manded, last year, that the neutral United selves get their i^ for States to in- as it to thi contemporarics fairly shricked Gettingand Wall Street Ihe paper wants the United other enemies of Germany to further her States her of war mate¬ ries, just happened oth«r i^_ and Imperialism": EagHah stop exportation have war while it is evident that by far the larger American without peace negotiations the dif- rations who also been fore*4B|l. "The government of the people and for the In the "Detroifer Abendpost" itiate, delay, own selfish aims. Says the "Abendblatt": rials to Great Britain? But that's of men fit for war cannot go to war On this it says un- war and then had to la-.ile the toap pa¬ number and the President are ridiculed v.ith the Kaiser. sutiject it is now the offensive in Fland»rs. ference between neutral neutrality and prrajy peopla ia a government by proflt> -hungry have other things to attend to. democracy "Thus for them by others." their because they manner: in see Calais and neutral triots, capitalists and representatives. do it.' Or did our in the following part: The English see themselves, neutrality." subordinate Ifa a cane of 'Let George of the catchword [German decide, for The same editorial contendi that i*. They aim ut protits and anything the current opinion "When Russia has gotten rid of Kerensky "The worst part Dover menaced; therefore they the wclfare of the to contemporaries misjudge to- it is based tm- to liberatp the French Help, It Is Shown, eral Sarrail, commander of the else, including people, and we of a certain man in Washington, peace is that upon entirely the sake of a change, Aluajk of the battle- in the war question?" knows western front." lcnica has this purpose. They are hyenas with Wall Street. we can, perhaps, aginary premises. Nobody to-day cn the Belgian coast on the AmericanArrives too Late expedition, characttrin'j, in the With the history of the Ameri¬ gether would be. field, and, therefore, see in the war, glorious to talk about democracy." what the eo-called 'German peace' The "New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung" is .troops under his command as icua 4. it is a con- begin a first place, a chance to make profit. The can as a background, does not America offer Germany Referring to a statement by Lloyd German is ¦- people The same paper hints that the President Why able to "inform" its readers, in a con¬ equivalent "abichiurn,* catchwords 'patriotism,' 'love of liberty* and insinuation.that which would chance, therefore, of stating her peace terms George that France is England's "last means of the ioweit temptible a tool of and may expect a hcadline, of "Italy's shaken eco- people mortl -4 of are to them but phrases men as slackers. If is England, a And if the declaration spicuous und of .love democracy' represent our young war. 'at conference? hope," the "Waechter Anzeiger," ities). to bear as reward from the British after the if Germany pomic condition," and that "deputies and calculatcd to pcrsuade the people there are slackers among us to-day it is should not prove satisfactory; Cleveland, says: of President a are "convinced that the country, Derision Wilaen'i 14 long as possible that fine opportunity for of the propa¬ Says the "Abendpost": should not be willing to conclu.ie peace on people" last and largely the fault pernicious future to retire because of economie "By saying that France is the laration that we are fighting to __%yt . . . America's will be forced profit, the war. conducted shamelessly by the "Woodrow Wilson has acquired the habit besi which would guarantee of France [the editorial writer for is of the ganda seems and de¬ One more of our allies on the greatest hope world safe democracy "As representatives imperielistic such large aums that it indtpcnder.ee, seeurity unhampered misery." that a contin- contiia*jj Kaiser's organs which set themselVes up of handling time to intended to say England", and this editorial utterance of the idea, the tribune the President of the United hfl will bc able to draft his velopment, then there would still be cieathbed! "Would it not be wise for this is to "Dttig. as America's sneering critics. Claiming tloubtful Whflthfll uation of the war without France hardly Statea) hates liberty and democracy not less hc has to reckon with enforce our conditions by force of arms, but is the conclusion the Journal": to slander this country. household budgrt when country".such pro- be thought of, the English Premier admits the Cs?sar in Germany does." unlimited liberty a of the difference that an entirely united to now the of Sita than that the relatively modest salary of professor with Kaiser readers of the "Great German that last hope stands on a very "Up Kmg hai fl the the "New-Yorker Herold" wishes unaffected by party and other ditTer¬ England's stated whether he takes ia tht The same article contains following: blood the Oxford University." people, Daily" are expected to draw."to consent weak foundation. For a clever man, as Lloyd part |a> every to the Hohenzollern ence.', would be lighting for its rights with war for other reasons thu tt "In monarchistic Germany as well as in opposition To the American people into to a German peace before the alliance of must understand that France will pean aa,fl' be in frighten enthusiasm. At present a vast George is, secure for I America is the suppression of the and iron policy might suppressed and to create unanimous enemies is broken up and Will- be cxhausted before the military cooperation the world democracy." republican Said the about Maxi- immediate peace negotiations number are of the opinion that the 'German Germany'' of the press, free speech and freedom Germany. paper the "De- are at to of the United States has reached auch an Nevcrtheless, in the face of all thaa, liberty after his weekly "Zukunft" c.'istrust in our Japanese ally, is something entirely different from iam's victorious legions liberty of aisemblage, now a prevalent custom." milian Harden, warns: peace' to our shores?" And the extent as to be a deciding influence." dencc, the "Volksblatt," of Ciraaii**. the German au¬ troiter Abendpost" what the war fanatics are representing it carry the war had been suppressed hy to the same A summary of another editorial in the masters the audacity to Vials of "In case we become bankrupt on account of to he." more so because, according complain: thorities: "Waechter und is contained in in this and this war, as Senator Borah fears, the editorial of the "Staats-Zeitung," "the evacuation of Anzeiger" "Ihe German press couitr* «t VtnomousSarcaatic Contempt "If this traitor, greedy for money, had lived Kngland of Amer¬ .Outside department before such will be our receiver? The mass is fast on.well the Allies the caption, "English Impertinence." never cxperienced hirdiirta How this custom is may be States and said the tenth part who "Illinois Staats-Zeitung" every sensible Greece going in the United . . prevalent but hardly probable. to come home." "British Impertinence" reads the headline at present. . There ii no tiaaj 'Zukunff since the ican voters? Poaaibly, u of what Chan¬ may be in a hurry seen from the same edition of the "Arbei¬ of what he has said in the is already appli¬ man has fair conccption in "Westliche of German press and there are n» for It is said that Japaa making a The of the Kaiser would be most cf an article the Post," iufl that announces a mass meet¬ beginning of the war out of pure grced cellor Michaelis meant when he talked of policy to Germans." ter-Zeitung" he would havr cation for th:* position." if America would con- St. Louis, which elsewhere attempts ing to protest against conscription. The money and lust for sensations Wilson is thus accused of hy- "strong peace." It is to be feared that efficientiy promoted a ago." President publication says sreeringly: been put in prison long Foreign in New York Which Kemain Steadfast to Ideals of Loyalty Papers between Slavic the . is for us a sealed world, rivalry behind the backs of them that they will make a new attack. nal," "that the future Rnsri^ the even now in- will have to seek shelter Austria; on the sea, the rivalry b«t»«b» New York of in the two empires is a their own benefit tonnage volunteers. Yet it is Germany may rest secure as to 'he book, and that the changes which the war THERE are at present in revolution spoken war needs of the thoFe brave Jewish Hriefly, land and Germany. As to the firit, itefl 'made in Germany' sufficirnt to satisfy the less Russian and this means that, from will about will be entirely different no less than 120 pure Teutonic product charged that we have shown ourselves boundary, bring as City alone publi- For us and for the Allies neutrals in a to be regarded determine.l; ctitktla use in Entente countries, as was anti- Allies. other of our popu¬ a military point of view, they are not from those we are now expecting. The ex- cations in other than for ond causes for faithful than the parts tria nor Russia will obtain a dciitn; languages The Germnn reprtscnt 'useless mouths' which would force them to ask for us that more each militarism ar.d Marxism. good with fold- lation." position periences of the past teach great ln the Slavic beawir English which appear once or in Roasia, hindrances as long as they stand meanwhile, Germany position world, il anti-militaristic for his safety The fact that the third anniversary of peace. And, wars change the ideals of peoples, that scene a The of them are nrms before our important eronom'nl is appeared on the, third pirtw week. great majority in the Orient, in America; but in the ed now also holda her front in France. And it and from four to six Their and mainten- the outbreak of the war is being men do not get what they desire, tirely unexpected the Polish fttpt-h dailies containing pages; even if he is a Socialist, he has qiMStions. preservation impossible to tell when she will be unablo to Reichstag, to us, when has stimulated many Yiddish to desire other will to the newcomn ., are according to the of War flrhflB ance bccomes absolutely harmful celebrated it Tbe Allies will surely begin things." vietory belong the others published, no disapproval for the Minister to war has hold any longer. the roia-fa. we have clear of their intention newspapers to what the "Galicia, through which number of their readers, three times, the latter announces immense amounts for proof prophesy not be able to do it without the assistance Interested in Themselves serve ond aecretly the cauae of tha in store. Most of these prophecies are not Bohemia, Moravia and to tha Sbbib. or -once a week. These lan¬ after the war; he ia a Mar*-ist, opcnly of the United States, and ona cannot deter¬ Are to Uncle Sam twice, only armaments the and seem ThoughThey Loyal was in the hand of Austria. Thw,liiu all those in Europe, when in countries, he invents enemy." \ery encouraging for Allies, mine when this alm will be reached, ev >n guages include spoken and, foreign of five recent The Slavic press in New York com- in so far as she desired to realiti kr1* the . but when The consisting to be considerably influen:ed by with the assistance of America. . The with very few exceptions, and some Orien¬ the internationale of workingmen; Y*iddish press, written of had first to take tawkh calls him to the divi¬ and more than a dozen weeklies and retreat of the Russian troops before the bitter clash ln the future will surely teke prises about twenty newspapers pan-SlavUrn, tal languages besides, notably Chinese, a Bethmann-Hollweg dailies from Austria. And for this reanon ikiw millions of French and is up faithfully be¬ of the Austro-Germans in Gali¬ next summer. I'p till that time will in the different Slavic languages, Russian, Persian, Arabic and Hebrew. sion of the thirty semi-weeklies, lining onslaught place to war, which she has been wafB* *» Japanese, he all brotherhood; Sam. It is true that one or The Russian reverses have driven the Allies, with the assistance of the United Polish,* Bohemian, Ukrainian, Boh.-mian, ago there were almost Helgian booty abjures hind Uncle cia. thre'i years. To-day, at the end of tk**"* About fifty years the German is furiously revo- some- States, exert their strength to bring the Slovak, Slovenian, Croatian and Serbian. in New and thus good two Yiddish Socialist publications some of these newspapers, indeed, entirely year of the war, we can say with eat no foreign languape newspapers in Irelund, in India, war on the European battleticlds to a con- of Slavic are to lutionary in Petrograd, times express anti-war opinions. The lat¬ to despair of the success of the Allied All the papers particularly certainty that Russia has loit, 1*1 i York. After 1870 they began rapidly in Mexico and in Latin countr'e.*, elusion? It Is probable that in ten or twelve in their own national group, to with immi- especially ter, however, are not primarily against cause. inteiested lose to the end. She will surtlr nat* grow in number, keeping pace but at home he venerates Pivine Right. And, the monthi from now it will be determined how the of which each of them ll forifirU* were this but voice, rather, Is problems her aim. Galicia is once and gration, till about 1890 there nearly in order to demonstrate that democratization govfrnment, Distant Outlook Brighter the great war is to end. The winter will however, devotcd. . on socialism. The Jewish especially They all, bar. . . here. to he sends commis¬ general views pass away in preparations on both sides thirty foreign language publications is not useful G'crmany, An The Than the Immediate on one that of respecting "All the and Intentiona ef Aid in the to Allied is very zealous in its patriotism. last of the most terrible agree point, plans The first foreign languages used sioned rcvolutionary agitators press as for the chapter beei I French, editorial article recently published in the The outlook for the Allied cause, tragedy." America. They all approve and support aa well *:s of Russia, hava New York pre.-s were German, countries." "The Jewish News," is some- of the United States. fus«?d by the Poles. They appeared*' Swedish. the "Jewish Morning Journal" is illustrative Men by Daily The view of the "Jewish Morning Jour- the attitude Spanish, Italian and During Mouths and for the distant future, al¬ To what is on in the battletield as a force ar.d will be attae- and the first of the stand taken by the Jewish-Ameri- what brighter ral" Is more pcssimistic. The failure of illustrate going last decade of the nineteenth the for the it is rather gloomy: Slavic it will be well here to quote their own independert «'ate. Ti«* I the number UselessFolded Arms can against n:.y a.-persion east upon though present the three years of war to bring about the press, years of the |Hieen1 century and the "Tel- ciuested from Russia the Polish kinfti**' on food- of Jewish-Americans: "As far ».s the frcnt between Germany of the of the belligerent an editorial from a Polish daily, " and variety increased rapidly, as immi- President Wilson's embargo patriotism will realization hopes from Austria they will request Galifia on the Basaia is concerned, there the Germans to eirram Coclzicnny," which, like the other in from Russia, Austria stuffs found enthusiastic support in the "The thousands of Jewish names nations of Europe leads this paper Austria, in so far as she desirei IlKr grants poured bf able to do inore than hold their line. The finds concern for the A lists are a gurticicnt proof against doubt the of any n*ation's real- Slavic papers, great the Russian on the Balkatu, flnll . and Southern European countries. Italian-American papers. paragraph military third of the war ends with a victcry possibility grip illustrative the of cowardice and treachery yeir its ideals. future of the language and the nationality i.i eonaent the ceaaion of Galicia'* il con- from the "Araldo Italiano" Ifl charges over the Russians on the izing to The foreign language press us in certain cir- for the Germans to which it kr the Italian on this matter: which are broutrht against "The great lesson of the three years of belongs: Polish kingdom, in order to fortify fronted a double task. First, it must of opinion themselves to be in- froatlen of Galicia. Whatever the future by hidden cles. Those allowing war "The Jewish Jour- "The real causes of the war were: In tho fence wall against Russia. inform the in re¬ "In fact, the neutrals, after having of Russia may be, it cannot be expected of is," says Morning instruct and immigrant to use for fluenced by harmful anti-war propaganda "And now let us see the remlti flf and ideals in this coun¬ all of their own ships, are trying gard to conditions threo years of war between England Mi' try. Then, it must satisfy the desire ef many for domination on the sea. W" its readers to keep in touch with all that has dragred In on ber aidc into thi"-' is going on. The manner in which tho No Place for Profiteers the war almost the ent;re world. ¦ Be htaj to their Sunny forth all thr. reaooretl at Will brought various foreign papers proceed There to the nature of mntic and ataked Immenia aaH* task differs according their our allies when fighting our battle to pay our spirit to known that write off the costs of emergeney this th» tm the rea-'ors for whom the is an international here says that we ought have own more than our own capital. Against all power publication THE PROFITEER, "Accepted!" and extensions. people government tha ¦ read two ago. All I can say is that we have plants placed their 'Big Berthas' and prepared. In the papers regularly paid by statesmen and pub- years pays for the materials necessary to carry on . figure, taken at the present moment so that Saya "The Mail": .Moersers,' and on the aea their by immigrants intending to make this licists to be a menace to the effi¬ steps the war. lfl next we shall be producing sufficient "Steel plates are high becauia shlpbuild- rines. The three years' war hai net their permanent home emphasis on of the war, is command- year "A mere statement of the proposition country cient carrying stuff in this country so that we need not de- ers can make enojmous profits on the seas. any decision. One cannot tell *ita«f on Americanization is laid, and but little both in this seems enough, and we are confldent that our ¦* unflattering attention abroad. (Chcers.) They can make enormous profits because the or in whose favor the decision wi» to news back home. on big pcnd upon manufacturers, who have ao patriotically attention is paid country and in England. "I with him you might have done eupply of ocean tonnage is utterly unable to "In the third year of the war ABfl***-1 is true of almost agree tesponded thus far to the calls of our gov¬ the other side. This George makes a distinc- all that two ago, but that is what handle the commodities they want to move. tered the struggle. Whatever th« «1* which from Premier Lloyd years ernment in this emergency, will readily ac¬ all the Yiddish newspapers, tion between profiteering and profiting, they call in London jobbing backward. "Is there any particular reason why the outcomo of the war msy be, AminflS. have tried to assume breast forward. should not receive some ad- cept this policy." will nakW the very beginning also he a deflnition of profiteer in (Laughter.) Let us march 6teel industry peararee on the battlefield On the suppiies ocean If will e*f l strictiy American character. According to him, prof- (Lord Milner in the House of LoHb the other vantage from the enhanced rates? vietory. If Fngland wir.s she ia recent speech. we it with aw other hand, a great part of the foreign for services day gave a detailed account of the steps the price of steel plates is forced down, her hand upon the world iting is fair recompense self-dr- no effect ocean War and American stand ..* languasre press dCTOtei most of its columns with the are taking to make this country will have absolutely upon Dyes strength, for at her s'd» will rendercd. It is otherwise is concerned. I because the relation between wini w* to news and editorials dealing with Old pendent as far as the food rates, supply YOUR next year's suit will not fade competitor. And if Germany but for the of will be the same. If to hold a *<*** World events. Within this class fall a profiteer. hope we shall be able to do it, and demand tonnage because American dye makers wise, will not be able said the British Premier, what I have to deal the owners their On tha Hungarian, "Profiteering," moment.and that Ifl got ship get ships cheaper, they have so the position In the world. rnmamA many Italian. Slavic, on a nearly perfected raiMj":*** in a at Dundee, "is extravagant with catitmt live for twelve months will simply make larger amount of money German msy sri-e several Greek and other papers. speech you fcience of dye production that clependenee Empire given for services rendered. I nothing in the hope that in the harvest of tharr-they make to-day. To-day they have to daat states which Germany will *__ le.ompensc upon Germany for dyes of the first quality .¦ Press in In war it is 1918 you will have plenty to eat. share their profits with the steel mills, and,' to influence. There may arise free of the Foreign believe it is unfair peace. is a of the to "Therefore flrfl have got to deal with the lncidentally, wlth all the labor which the thing past, according "Com¬ like Ireland. fanada. Is to America rr. outrage." pendent states. «^ Most Loyal for the moment, and those are de- steel mills employ." merce and Finance." Africa. T>* And he continued: prices lia, India and Southern As to the pr.-ent attitude of the for¬ jendent lorgely upon prices over whlch we In two years $184,139,000 was invested thing became definite in the pre*»»* we taken very toward the war "That ia why have action, have no control. President Wilson.( Cheers The Government Has Acted Against in the new chemical companies of this eign larguage newspapers the of to The* United States, most neeesxary action. to restrict profits .has taken measures to deal with this Chances of Profiteering country. In the last part of 191'' these Greeks Are True and the policy of the scan- I think were a perfect I am certain that in of them are linir.g up loyally behind the shipping.which problem, and perfectly Delinite assurance that the American new firms seemed to be on the wane; but, TheFiue I listoric Ideal in the first two of the war profits he will deal fair- With tbe exception of poi- dal years the action which he takes will be as people realized that America was going government. in and we propose to deal very who are under public protected against protiteer- The Greek press is 4*epn'«nt**<4» here the ma¬ mines, ly with the Allies tighting lo war, the business In tions of the German press with unfair profiteering in food. for their lives in Eu¬ ing and that the Allied governments will; leaped up again. York two dailies drastically such trying conditions .From The St. Louis Poet-Dispatch. the months of an.l by daily newspapers/^* * jority of the foreign periodical* and Chf.-r-s. get their war supplies at the same price January, February Kirix" <.» rope. | Cheers.)" found its to the lantis" and the "Ethi.ikos are faithfully supporting this country, tl the United States was contained in an March, $19,300,000 way al besides sevaral Vkam' Offered men we have staked Herald), and some of them show no less patriotism Food Prices in England Depend J. Ogden Armour r.ation and as free aU, announcement last week of the Adminis- companies. Ita shnll win or lose all. are now or political periodicals. than the most patriotic native papers. On Prices Elsewhere to the Government and tration's war issued the There in America twenty patriott«»^in WM Everything "That's what I think about the situation." price policy, by presse.i in a recent article The Italian newspapers, the most im¬ new War Industries Board. rnore firms which are manufaeturing dye- "That brings me to the third condition. Doubtless there are many in the United kos Kirix," which begins: of which are the "Giornale," of Prices now for materials neces¬ stuffs. One of these, which three years portant 'Food must be brought within the reach States who claim and receive extravagant Restriction for Those Who Are charged "It is discrediting to us that th« "Bolletino della Sera," "Pro- to ago was turning out three million pounds. ***^ "Araldo," the people. The worst method of enforcing f<>r services rendered. It can sary the industrial life of the nation should be in doubt as to our "Telegrafo," roeonpense Less Patriotic of dyestuffs a year by using imported **tVm^ gresso Italo-Amerieano," economy is by extravagant prices. It means be th.U J. Ogden Armour are out of atl proportion, the statement We desire that they receive un ai W0 "Follia di New York" and in addition hardly charged intermediates, is to-day manufaeturing its wees "Cittadino," iprovoking discontent. It means, of number. Rcturning to Chicago. However, all tho heads of corporations said, to the cost of produetion. "Uncon- in the struggle for univerui share more is that own and can turn "Color.ia," almopt without exception to that, that the poorer the people the in the United States are not of the scionable profits," it is are made intermediates, outi that %a hi»tory hai efter attending a war supply conference just declared, they know, . of the and indorse will suffer. are thirty million pounds per annum. An¬ a«tur«d*m"l^ti the views government they in the East recently, he aaid: J. Ogden Armour stripe. Some there on national resources entering into the that we Greeks are by J all its policies. The new "peace kite:-" "High j.rires are inevitable in war noth- who need the curtailing hand of the law manufacture of articles consumed the other company, employing 50 men in 1914 loving peoplo and worshipper* .' One rea- "IMI tell what I think. by "^^, the Central Powers, calcu- ing you will 'lo ran prevent that. you and capitalized for only $7.r>,000, of our ancestora, »ne coming from of the United States can and for such as these the President and public. to-day principles in son wages have gone up very consider- "The government a thousand men and is state." for is, __ lated to awaken a M-ntiment peace Congress are framing restrictions. The board's ?tatemcnt reads: employs capitalized the democratic :.My. At first, I do riot say in the long run, have Armour & Co. for aafW country, have found little encourage- States can President ..utlined a gen¬ "It Ifl the purpose of the War Industries $5,000,000. Of the Oriental pubiicatiom thia Ihut at first wages mean high prices of "The government of the United The recently in America. high Board to the. an¬ the Arabic rment in the Italian pMM The cost of material has gone have J. Ogden Armour. eral policy he believes should be pursued carry out policy recently in New York does not be¬ commodities. nounced the and with which compri**PjJJ-JJJ* The "Giornale Italiano" and there is another cireumstanee whieh "The governrm-nt of the United States can in correlating industries and in arranging by President, The famous Russian statesman. whose most numerous. They witr? -'ier¬ up, Armour & the mcmheri of the board are in complete of lieve. that peace can be made I should like the community to bear in mind have any mun or group of men of for a systematic price fixing plan. posthumous revelations concerning the se¬ weekly and a number i ambition accord, that in the putchase of war materlali some of **¦.*«*^ many until Germany's military that as far a* food is roneerned the great Co. Administration say it has cret treaty between Nicholas II and Will- monthly papers, spokr-smen in this country our allies ahall be ^i is The "Giornale" seen no aaa* of it ia nbroad, where we '"Tfaere will hi request* for exemptions. been determined to-rt-iui the huge charged ian II may yet cost the first the loss of his ious. while others supply quenched. ihulk purchased profits ro more than our own has to the'^fp Whei. b> man ll the government government with tsibility of dlBBiHielllllH Germany except have no control over prices, irreplaceable that are being made from Krance and rersonal freedom said one day to Rothay Turkish immigranta »-».*% of this will br> notilu'l. and it can take its «ah?ice pay. Stateainf°Tj^(tnt after a military defeat: "Four-fifth* of the whairt ..thcr Allies. "Guns and ammunition Reynold, author of "My Slav Friends": regard to the United land* across the of when- it wants him to serve. 1 employed against tw» ^ believr*. in a radical change [fl Is brought *nm New York Mail" aeema to believe our "Tell your to 90 The tflvo and "Whoever 'rountry i' or selflshnes* The enemy are for our benefit as much when countrymen rfiabelicve per Japanese . sea. We have no control over the prices be- "Whether la patriotism most Uerlin ieaU_Jtfl a '.try great error. N'elt'ier in the actual the sJK$ makers have a right to specula- used by our allies as when used-by our own1 cent of the r.ews they receive from Rus¬ weeklies are for the part the aeas. ("A Voire 'Von ougM Vt that irroi us Bonata little »*» is thi*. areeeUa ia flaama, al whteh yond ti\e are necessary to men, and lt ii obviously unjust to lequire sia." mercial character, although tfciaf two friend outcome. Vf| may not all realiie it, but ai protit%,flB**jnig they U mauli if a*G-e m.'-.Ui to aay ao. Tha Ibava known Utot yaara ago.'' My o|