The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 08, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
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YICTORY MUST BE COMPLETE, j HARNESS THE STREAMS. |
Lloyd George Says It will Never l)o Water Power' is Running to Waste in
to Make Temporary Peace. United States.
"There will be no peace in the! 0f the 60,700,000-horse power of
world until the shrine of the war: water P?wer in the Cnited States, all
spirit of Potsdam is shattered and its but 5.300,000-horse power is running
io HicnorcoH HicsnrpHit- to waste> writes Thomas P. Logan,
tne representatives ui auici i^a ?mi ^ ?..v, ~--x
the new Russian democracy will "I had hoped." he continued, "that!
attend. i the enemy's power might be broken j
"American participation in this this year, but the temporary collapse!
conference is of inestimable advan-j of the Russian military power has
tage. America's man-power is the! postponed victory."
best fighting material in the world." i Mr. Lloyd-George dwelt with emAs
his main augument for war tojphasis upon the absolute harmony of
the knockout blow, the premier said: action and thought on the part of
"Brute force must be dethroned; the Allies.
> sight which will leaa to enauring nc 0.*^^. u^.v.o
peace. The only terms now pos- to consider how much more ferocious J
sible would mean an armed truce would be a conflict after thirty years i
ending in an even more frightful of scientific preparation. Such a.
struggle. ' holocaust, he said, would destroy j
"Beware of people who try to sow civilization,
dissension, distrust and suspicion. In pointing to the importance of;
The enemy is trying to rattle our America's entrance into the war, the;
nerves. Keep steady and we will win. premier spoke of the swift growth j
"I am not going to predict when of Britain's "contemptible little
the war will end. No man in his j army" and of the vastness of Ameri-j
senses would prolong it *an hour 1 ca's resources.
longer than is necessary to secure| The resources of the United States;
a lasting peace, not a prelude to a in man-power alone, he said, were;
more devastating war. twice those of Great Britain. If;
"Our real enemy is the war spirit peace were to be concluded at this;
fostered in Prussia. stage the speaker asserted, Germany!
"We are now on the eve of the would only benefit by the war and!
most important inter-allied confer- that would "encourage every bucaence
ever held." For the first time.neering empire in the future to re
~ c \ .... A noat tho dYllPvimPTlt
1/1 I^OtUWU W v%? v _ . , ___ . , .
. - m Leslie s. The water is at pres- *
?u forever. ,
_ . ti ^ i-t ? i _ ent locked up against utilization by
Premier Lloyd-George thus spoke , ,
. 1 the laws governing the forest reat
a meeting at Albert Hall last. ? *
_ , . .. _ . - , serves, the general public domain and
Tuesday, inaugurating a nation-wide. *
. u. the navigable streams. Congressmen!
economy campaign. His speech? ? , , , . , ;
the most important of the year-was have not hesitated to advocate higher
marked by absolute confidence of rates on mail matter ot the second"j
, . , . owri class, but have not found time to
victory, high praise for America, and; ' . .
. . .. ? - - ? .* open up these water powers so that;
inspiring enthusiasm for the right-; *
eousness of the "great cause." With Print Paber can be made cbeaPer for!
every sentence he showed that he the P?b'ishers. It has been estimat-j
has not in the slightest changed his ed by Secretary of Agriculture Hons-1
mind regarding his contention that ton that there is enough timber going;
to end the war the Allies must fight t0 waste ia the forest reserves and 011
until the "knockout blow" has been cut"over lands t0 ^P1? w00d PU'P
delivered to militarism. , indefinitely, if the question of its
"Time is now on our side," said manufacture by water power could _
the premier. "Time was once neu-; be solved. Three bills now pending
-* in Conerress?the Sheridan bill, the;
tral?but not since tne aaveni 01 ? ?? ? ?
America and the failure of the Ger- ^alsh aQd the Small bill are p_
man submarines." .designed to release the water power I
The premier said more than twice t0 Pr' te development in the three
as many German submarines were ^e'ds mentioned.
lost during the first ten months ol Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens at:
this year, as in all of last year. Herald Book Store.
The most striking passages in the ? ;
prime minister's speech follows: ' for ever." j
"I have scanned the horizon j The speaker pictured with elo- j
intently and can see no terms in quent force the terrors of the pres-j
" * " * * ?* ? ? T#3 V* a i o Vifto r*orc? !
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