Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Of raw materials? That the entente is
no match FOR then, in the field is now
soiu;ely no doubt that. in this respect
our prospects have extraordinarily i'm
TO us in the East. !; ,ciI need time
and, patience TO organize the future OF
It, but as We alone have the supply
routes in our hands, We shut out
all competition FROM otRets and stretch
out our suckers far into the interior
OF Asia II is Just rs little in doubt
that the horizon is permanently dark
ened Tor our enemies supplies. Little
by lit;le the food shortage i taking
& in Central Europe: We can say. more
over, that. since. as a rule foodstuif>
have the precedence N TRANSPORT over
raw materials, tho supply Of raw ma
terials. toe. must have become extra
ordinarily scaUty :or some. at least, o.
our enemies
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
VIEWS ARE DISCUSSED
The threat OF Wilson has only this
meaning: that he opposes the boycott
TO the great territorial successes o.
me central powers. in the East and
WeSt against which the entente hale
nothing 10 show, except the German
Golo;.i S and small PORTIONS o- the
Turkish empire; the President ind
Gates by this what VIII. among othcr
things, be discussed Al the peace an
engagements. Ii is useless To hide from
ourselves that " are concerned here
with an object OF COMPENSATION tkonI-
pcnsationsobjckt) OF very great inn
nortance that Is obv.ous from ia,
situation
ryor IN ,bo
he German InloniaI- >,i,h il, ~,
II a good Slice OF Africa ~ we'll the
,atisfy their own demand for ~! ny
;crials There Sra bnS,.n,nr o,,i,. -.
.ew neutral producers; neither Sweden
lor Spain nor the Dutch colonies can
supply Us with what is Necessary. even
( they supply valuable contributions.
The res. Of the world however. with
ma chile is lighting on the Side OF
:Hr enemies ANA since the sovercignty
Street, their exports and imports III
any direction they desire, there viii i've
ns their war legislation even after
The war
InrIand and hcr do,nttinr. n.,,.n ~
.cady begun his: Eneiand has recent
\. introdiI,'aj ~ :.,is,,,f,r,,,m ,n..I.,i
tct" Whereby ali tho monftrrous metais
ST the British enlprc-that IS 10 say.
;oId FOR: hyc wears ,,ftnr ~ c,,' I,;S;,,
Vt peace only' according, to- The in.- rue rue
:hree-Gnnrrrrs or jha ,yoyI5 ma i iS,r
he substitute industries l2rsatzmjtte-
ndustrie) of the central powers viii
sc Impossible for us. And since there
ire sin a great number of peop!c
Eho look at things according TO Tho
reference -. This, iiamd is not without
Importance
Whom peace comes, then, ono Of tho
most important potuts for the central
,owers; Who ~ decades have had their
r ~ 10; =" non, "EivtSH"S. m,nS, "n me
,rvHrt'e ~ ~ h,'',tphLS o'''M ~ we
iicr;eis IN cTt :" 1t,a
~ ,,,,incd '''u9'
~
>hhtEp ~ NH,u, ~ M
Nf'"S' M'i'iht,RoPA
Hero the central powers also have
Go nv. 10 o'er tnG me
,s1,,i ia 49,, as w as az
,','eiiSa, 'iG sT'hlrr lrrt 81 ASIA an'!
Or mo ;jn,n haipr Inc ynII,nhic s!,.,s,
ncludiuc The Einrl, sen and IN. I:nI
lie: and n ior man" rau,irnn,emf :
which ~. ire yiciiSly .,,,,rhI n,.rs.,,
iuch as ph.at many KINDS Of oil seeds,
WOOL leather and uetroleun and proh-
lbly even after som, time for cattle
also. we md 1t substitute IN the East.
IN The o.her hand. the desperate al
nakc German potash, which has be
:on'o vital necessity OH american
ioii after tne c%sS2ti"i OF garden aCr1-
;ullGre. hAEc n'ihsItp been truitle5s.
10 tnia We must ada our n4enendence
81 nitr"Eeli pr"dEchCH ana probahl!
'ooh OF !NNu'I al" IN" IKE.
TnGTcfore the i'umus are not al in
pre hand: that makes an understands
ing easier TGat it ulgst eventually
rome TO an understanding is for mo a
icrtalhl!' l. i!h, N".' re, 40 not be
~ ~. ~ M \, ~" 20 &" var OF
nn,t,.I..' ~, cu,c1,o IN, a.
~ Va '"l i"uN''
hatn,! - ''''S'S'' mess 'hu sA-
Already exhaustion in tho economic
snnere IS IN strong evidence Natur-
SMOKING, but u ~ the industry OF war
Witn"ut any economic meaning. 1t IS
likc the quick beat OF the alcoholic
heaFt "hig, When the stmulus ceases