Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
NO PEACE UNTIL WAR IS WON DECLARES WILSON
 BEFORE WORKING MEN

lief that were it not for the pan-Ger- mans, the spirit of freedom would find ''as fine a welcome in the hearts of Germans as it can find in any other heart"
 Power" he said, "cannot be used with concentrated force against free peoples, if it is to be used by free people,
 Speaking, probably of Austria, MT. Wilson referred to the intimations of anxiety for peace that had come from one of the central powers" and de- clared that it meant that the people in that central power know that if the war ends as it stands, they will, in ef- feet, themselves be vassals of Germany, notwithstanding that they do not wish in their pride and proper spirit of nationality to be absorbed and dominated. D
 Of Russia, he said that he was amazed that some groups in that coun- try could suppose that any reform plans in the interest of the people can live in the presence of Germany pow erful enough to undermine or over throw them by intrigue or force"
 ''Fatuous as the dreamers of Rus sia," were those persons in this coun- try. he declared emphatically, who sup pose that the free industry and en- terprise of the world can continue if the pan- German plan is achieved and the German power fastened upon the world"
 The president directly asserted that Germany had started the war and said he would leave confirmation of this statement to the standard of history. He referred to Gerrnanys growth to a place in the sup'' and asked why she was not satisfied when she gained that position. In answer he described the German governments methods of con- trolling the competition of it's indus tries and asserted that "all the while there was lying behind its thought, in its dreams for the future, a political control which would enable it in the long run to dominate the labor and the industry of the world"
 MT. Wilson cited in this connection the Berlin-to-Bagdad railway, which he said, twas constructed to run the threat of force down the flank of the industrial undertakings of half a dozen other countries, so that when German competition came in it would not be re- sisted too far because there was always the possibility of getting German armies into the heart of that country quicker than any other armies could get there."
 Summing it up, he said that Ger many is determined that the political power of the world shall belong to her, but that never before had such ambi- tons been based upon so exact and precise and scientific plan of domi- nation"
 The president voiced in terms of eulogy his approval of the conduct of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and the spirit of cooperation he had man. ifested in his relations with the ad- ministration.
 q like to lay my mind" he said, alongside of mind that knows how to pull in harness. The horses that kick over the traces will have to be put in a corral" The presidents reference to MT. Gompers was loudly applauded
 While we are fighting for freedom D MT. Wilson asserted after these refer ences, i've must see among other things that labor is free we must see to it that the instrumental ties by which the conditions of labor are improved are not blocked and checked. Nobody has the right to stop the processes of labor until all the methods of conciliation and settlement have been exhausted"
 The president took occasion also to