Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

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4 Of bdilt for q military peirpSss: y Europe
4 xas to fail. In ths mad DIE apas scf the
i kaissr, ard then s,lss, t 3: b t
eonquereds = III; y N xs,,s
IN ~ Insane 9yjnug swlll Re 9o2Ma
se ssssSa bay s sy sns SinsSSs
Of stnsasix.ls ss q 's w tisshsNiy
apd plsnning battlss yet pgbs coptsstea:
The SECURITY Of society Hes I'M tHs knoW-
ledge that they Rte crazy ana IN, Sne
fact tlMt they are sipS dsupye y NJ ~
:. s'~ = ~ s'e-.5t rsse@cs
1903 o,sss go ~. as ! n, :
The, error OF the Germans has been
THAT they did not. realize that their
kaiser was 4 lhnatic. He was at large
and the partner Of God, as he said.
ThesC Germans believed him and likewise
In his grand promises OF personal re-
I wards. SO, many Ok then, came TO the
United states and put themselves or
their money In strategicalg places:
Those who carne are now N JAIL jail.
Z Those who sent their money, have iGst
it. or will lose It, tas the work Of tdis-
ccvery- .unfolds The next time: y ever
there isto be q next time, they VIII
recognize b crazy man when they see
HIM perform and hear him 5asclalm
ABOUT nlIu86u. HTIBVlipIbs suSSh
member, Is one OF the sure signs OF
mental ARRANGEMENT.
"a Vic styategical places, as thought OUT
by the Germans. under the inspir rat ti nn,
ana Affection Of their nionomania.cal
!. EMPEROR. included industries Rer!a at,,es
\ to chemicals, drugs, lumber dye Stunts
f,irg. metals, machinery, ships. pianos,
wooiens cottons, railway material ce-
xmanf. coal, pottery. steel, insurance and
lead penciis. n :. Z y 81. 49,;
ss9s,irinr The last sfoEty years." Mr..
Z T5a1mar 'sars--arld he speaks by aus
fhoritv. because, under q law Of Con
wrsasss M is the custodian Of allen
MON fty--a,duringk che. last = forty
years" ,h6 says. .apds after Germany
a H tie sacrldb she sbsssn.to
plant. on ms.lcan. SOY ssgr sa. u 70
/tE rh az srnow Ssd xsccNds 10 large and
so rniehty,* Mr. Patmer continues.
that when the Yar was started n
H,n,, X ~ !, ~ sana marica out
oSsths contest. Or. failing In that, 1t
would be. ct least. 4 pow erful ally te
hers cause = the unlteo eta.es w 81
..:Shs Ilanted that army in; svary city
~ +hs frninn ana ita fentacl essstfetc
I'll across th9 Pacificl to Hawaii. and
the Philippines and up To Alas ska, ana
Il, fhn Afiantic Ia porto Rico. the Viz
H. II
Mashinrton. taking over this. enemy
Trnnarty. 1 can D1ece together the
,rictIret, of Germnny's fndustrial and
con1Yaercial ORGANIZATION Ii, tie United
STAKES. NJ l.8' ss@ts'i -.
sssI can see how Germans were well
coined when they came; ass we be-
lieved. to develop our great resources 8,
how they conserved those resources
~ INV thew Kept secret from Amer.
led processes ana patents which some
dav might he useGlg against them-
selves. and how they built up indus
try after industry. totaling possibly
$1,000. 900 900 In money value and BIZ
. lions more in potential spoiiticsl value.
~
-, $500. ~. y !, Z
VS. nau VI, .s. S q
owned eindustriess oft Pi ttsburgk. New
ynrk. Chicago and TIE vest and
$3.50. H.. a., S,,,,.a,,s 4S,s -,
IOuen. s1 n 80 A 70" -
was q neutral, on American soil py
means OF the agents who were sent
: = the United states Far NO other MIR.
pose. - - s.,r@ = SO q
sand now let me- tell you what we
are going to do. We are going to put
upon the auction block every one Of
the German-owned industries : In
America and sell EACH of them; to
American citizens and we are going
to do It now. We are doing 1t now.
them already. And IT, J. have my way
some of the money so obtained will
be used in paying the claims ofsAmer-
leans who have been injured. by Ger
: many, in paying for the lives of
American men,, women and sclli,dren