Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
LLOYD-CEORCE
 ANSWERS TALK
 OF CHANCELLOR
British Premier Calls Ger many's Bluff and Reminds Teutons of Englands Un- prepared Entry Into the Great War.
(By Review Leased wire.)

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 LONDON, July 21.-The British prime minister, David Lloyd-George, speaking at a great patriotic demon stration in Queens Hall this after noon in commemoration of Belgian Independence Day." characterized the speech of the German chancellor, Dr. Georg Fichaelis, as a mere sham and declared tha the did not want the GerN mans ito harbor any delusions that they are going to put Great Britain out of this fight until liberty has been re-established throughout the world"
 No Peace With Autocracy
 Great Britain could make peace with free Germany but with Germany dominated by autocracy, declared the premier, there never could be peace.
 The Germans, said the premier, were making the same mistake in under standing Americas efforts in the war as they had made about Great Britain at the beginning.
 Mistake About America
  continued MT. Lloyd-George. "and r we did, we could not We had no army and couldn't raise one and they need not worry about Britain. think they have discovered their mistake about us and they are now just / going through the same process with Amer ica.
 'I want to put this to them: Great Britain, not very large country, while she is maintaining and equippin gand even building up equipment for an army of millions afield and then re- serve in full fighting array: while she is maintaining the largest navy in the world. can organize in the third year lions of tons of new shipping; is America, with twice the population of this country, with endless national re- sources, going to be beaten merely be- cause she puts forth no effort? The man who talks like that knows not America, otherwise he woul dnot say it."
 Laughs at Sheer
 Referring directly to the German chancellor's sneering remark that America has no ships and no army and that when America has an army it will have no ships to bring them across the sea. the premier said: He knows America just as little as the Germans knew Great Britain"
 Food Supply Secured
 Far from being starved by the U- boats, MT. Lloyd-George declares that Great Britain's food supply for 1917-1S was already secured; production was already increasing and losses at sea were diminishing. He had sought in the chancellor's speech for something which he could hope for the ending of the bloody struggle.
 Declares Speech Sham
 But" he declared, "I see in 1t a shaw independence for Belgium, al sham democracy for Germany. sham peace for Europe, and I say that Eur ope has not sacrificed millions of her gallant sons to set up a sanctuary for sham"
 MT. Lloyd-George asked what hope there was in the chancellors speech of peace. q mean an honorable peace. which is the only possible peace" he said. 1t is a dangerous speech. a facing-all- ways speech. There are praises for those who earnestly desire peace, many of them. but there are phrases which the military powers of Germany will understand, phrases about mak- ing the frontiers of Germany secure.
 German Phrazeology
 That's the phrase which annexed
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