The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

It is not in the radical papers of any country wherein one may most l easily note the change in view point that circumstances have ed- ucod- say as from this great Eur opcan war.
 To all irtents and purposes the l English radical press is still harping on tho same old facts of tho class i struggle end still indulging in the speculative criticisms of the doctrin- airc; to ell intcnt9 and purposes, ex- cept for a more rigid militarist censorship, which nov and then subjects it to suppression, the Vor- waerts is the samo coc;alistically minded journal of the ante bollum days, and tho representative of the same train of pseudo libortarien thought thGt it effected to be as the organ of eocisl-de:1ocracy in Ger many.
 But these things really chow not q thing They vii! reveal the arrival of no changing viewpoint from all ultrc conservatism to rad:calism on the part of thocc who h&Ve hither- to by TO means id antfied their views with progress end enlightened ad vGncemont
 1t is with some degree of sur prise and some degree of hope tha. ono finds an article under tho cap tion of the Social Sense in such an ultra conservative English paper as the Catholic Times.
 The Catholic Times has bocn con- sidercd like the Tablet the spokes- man of ultramontaneism in Great Britain, and it has been deter mined opponent of many social changes which had impressed them selves as imperative upon less con serVative minds.
 Consequently whcn -he below ar ticIe appears with the full approval of it's editors cs aa Cftici-i utter ance in that paper, it reveals the fact that deep and powerful and startling changes have come over the' most immoveably conservative sections of the people of England Surely it speaks for itself:
 "It has been the great mistake Of the Coalition Government. as of the Liberal Government which D. eceded them, that they have failed to un- They began by not knowing what to do first and then blundered in what they did next They had q nation in their h9-97 vi liT2 to do anything. uBt the rod tape of som nolent official departments could un- roll only in one way and at one rate Consequently there arose in efficiency. aimlessness, uncertainty and waste, waste so appalling thar when-the war is done the historians will be disbelieved in their nara tives of fact There was nobody who from the commencement, had the courage to break with old form ulas of trade and commerce and to put the whole industry of the country on a war footing. Every body in the Government knew thaf the safety of the Empire was a, stake, that the United Kingdom was in peril; but nobody considered that at such a time the ordinary system of profit-mongering should be check ed. And so, while men rushed II thousands and tens of thousands | fill the ranks of the army and figh in defence of their country, othe' men went on with their business a usual, attended to profits, made for tunes, and found on the altar o war chance to prove the warmti of tEoir worship of the gc6 Of nam mon. In nearly every direction prices rose with regularity whicl suggested that the profiters wer trying the pulse of the public. Tn public was helpless. It could q nothing but groan and pray. Tn Government promised time-limi to some exaction but forgot to insis on it., The organized workmer galled at seeing tho purchasing powe of their wages sinking steadily, lik d barometer before rain, began | growl. threatened strike, an were placated by a raise of wage CT war bonus. But the unorg; nized workers were victims doome to suffer in silence. Their lot 5
 hard They have no rise in earl