Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
LLOYD-CEORCE ,.
 ANSWERS TALK
tContinued From Page one)

Alsace-Lorraine; that's the phras which nas orenched Europe in Dlool since 1914; that's the phrase-if the. dare-that will annex Belgium ant Courlana; that's the phrase which VII once more precipItate Europe into ; welter of blood within a generation unless that phrase is wiped out by tn, statesmanship of Europe.
 There are phrases for men O democratic minds, but there art phrases to satisfy the junkers, anC there are other phrases which meaI nothing. IL is the speech of a mar waiting on a military issue. It is g speech that may be better by improv ing the military situation, and if the Germans win in the west, if they de stroy the Russian army in the east if the Turks drive Great Britain out of Mesopotamia and if the U-boats sinS more merchant ships, then that speech believe me, means annexation al around and military autocracy more firmly established than ever
 
 indifferent to Government
 What manner of government the Germans choose to rule over them IS entirely matter for the German peo- pie themselves. But as to what man. her of government we can trust to make peace, that is our business. Democracy is in itself a guarantee oI peace, but if it cannot be got in Ger many then we must secure other guar antees as a substitute"
 The speech of the German chancel- Tor, continued MT. Lloyd-George, meant that for the moment the military party in Germany had won and showed that those in charge of affairs had elected for war. There was on hope for Bel gium in the Michaelis speech but that the demonstration of the allies, said the premier, was that Belgium must be restored as a free and independent country.
 Belgium for Belgians
 We must not have a Belgian scab- bard for the German sword" he de- clareG. "The scabbard must be Bel gian, the sword must be eBlgian and the soil must be Belgian.
 'The chancellor tries to stimulate and encourage his people by painting them with illustrations and Germany will find that her hopes are just such illusions as others which have been dispelled. Owing to submarine at tacks we cannot last much longer, ac- cording to the German chancellor We will. l am sorry to disillusionize him at the outset of his career, but truth me to do it."
 April Was Record
 Turning to the chancellor's state l ment regarding the U-boat war, MT. I said that April was the height of German piratical triumphs. | The Germans could look back to that month as month of glory.
 Since then" he continued, i've have gradually decreased our losses.
 This year we have turned out four times as many ships as lats year. In the last two months of this year we should turn out as many ships as we did in the whole F months of last year. Next year We should turn out six times as many ships as last year.
 Plenty of Food
 'Our food supply fer 1917-1S is al ready secured. With reasonable econ Omy there is a program of cultivation which will make the food supplies for l91S-19 secure, even if war losses are greater.
 Germany is not going to drive Great Britain out of the field until liberty has been restored to the world. The Germans are making the same mistake in understanding Americas efforts in the war as they did about Great Britain. It wont be long before Mich aelis will have to deliver a different speech. That is what We are waiting and fighting for. The freer Germany Is the better we like it.
 We could make peace with a free Germany. Germany dominated by iutocracy we can never make terms with"
 kerensky Complimented
 MT. Lioyd-George paid tribute to the patriotic work of the brilliant Rus sian statesman, Kerensky, in his lead 'rship of the Russian democracy. 'The future of mankind" concluded he premier, 'is ours to maintain and lefend."