Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
BRITISH PREMIER TALKS ABOUT AFTER
 THE WAR PROBLEMS
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 LONDON, Aug. 1.-"No man should boast until the battle is over. But all men who know are pleased at the way it is going
 Premier Lloyd George thus com mented in addressing a deputation of 200 members of the National Union of Manufacturers. whom he met yester- day for a discussion for after the war commercial problems.
 We must necessarily, in whatever policy we proclaim" said the premier, keep in touch and be in complete ac- cord first with our dominions, and, second. with our allies. There is a good deal of discussion about league of nations. 1 am certainly one of those who believe in it. But there are two leagues of nations already in existence the British empire and the great all iiance against the central powers" No Opinion From America Yet
 Referring to the Paris resolutions, he said:
 Up to the present time America has expressed no opinion upon them, and it is vitally important that the policy Of America and that of this country should be in complete agreement or economic as we'll as other problems An agreement among the allies means that the economic fate of the world will be in the hands of the great allied powers federated together at present
 After discussing the necessity O. promoting after war industries essen tial to the country economically an( militarily, the premier continued:
 Foe Will Never Succeed
 "The longer the war lasts the stern. CT must be the economic terms we i'm pose on the foe. 1 think the sooner h, realizes that the better. He is fightin, Tn order to impose his own economi, terms on the allies. He will neve succeed in doing so.
 So far as that is concerned we mus be in a position to determine the con ditions which we regard as fair, with out having them imposed upon us b, the will of the enemy.
 If he goes on fighting, imposin greater burdens on us, destroying ou young manhood and guilty also of out rages which shock humanity an makes 1t difficult to shake hands wit him when the war is over, sterner vii be the terms imposed upon him.
 Problems to Be Solved
 Mir Lloyd George said that anon the greatest difficulties after the wa would be the questions of raw mate rials and transport, which would re quire most complete understandin with Great Britain's allies and domin ions, because 'it is most important tha you should carry with you the peopl who contributed with you to the com mon sacrifices"
 The premier, agreeing that the exist ing system of control could not be con tinued after the war. said:
 All the same, don't despise what tn German has won from combinatio Let us learn our lessons wherever they come-even from tn Germans"
 Chancellor in Accord
 Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor ( the eXchequer, followed the premier i q brief speech. in which he expresse general agreement with Mr. Lloy George. The chancellor pointed ol that some control of raw materials wa needed after the war. in order to pre- vent old enemies from organizing corner in them.
 Mir. Bcnar Law estimated that tr last vote would carry on until the en of August.
 . Taking the period from April 1 { July 30 there had been under spendin to the amount of 100000 on th four fighting services; there had bee under-sp spending on ship building du , 10 the need of taking men from tr ship yards for the army; there woul be over spending on the army. due [ the fact that the ration strength wa higher than had been anticipated. . MT. Bqpar Law referred with satis faction to the favorable food situatio and the great success of the continuou borrowing system by means of sales ( war bonds