. Review of reviews and world's work. nges, of course, must result fromthe death of sf) many trained industrial work-ers, and from the vast destruction of capitalin war expenditure. It is not pf)ssible to seehow any European nation can ever pay itswar indcbtedne>s. .American^ who are con-stantly invited to subscribe to European warloans would do well to leave it to the muni-tion makers and other beneficiaries of thewar to take the risk of these investments^.Furopran workers will not rnnain patientlyin their home countries and devote them-M-lves for generations to the pavmrnt of in-trrest on

. Review of reviews and world's work. nges, of course, must result fromthe death of sf) many trained industrial work-ers, and from the vast destruction of capitalin war expenditure. It is not pf)ssible to seehow any European nation can ever pay itswar indcbtedne>s. .American^ who are con-stantly invited to subscribe to European warloans would do well to leave it to the muni-tion makers and other beneficiaries of thewar to take the risk of these investments^.Furopran workers will not rnnain patientlyin their home countries and devote them-M-lves for generations to the pavmrnt of in-trrest on Stock Photo
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. Review of reviews and world's work. nges, of course, must result fromthe death of sf) many trained industrial work-ers, and from the vast destruction of capitalin war expenditure. It is not pf)ssible to seehow any European nation can ever pay itswar indcbtedne>s. .American^ who are con-stantly invited to subscribe to European warloans would do well to leave it to the muni-tion makers and other beneficiaries of thewar to take the risk of these investments^.Furopran workers will not rnnain patientlyin their home countries and devote them-M-lves for generations to the pavmrnt of in-trrest on the war debts of 1914-17. Ratherthan do that the)- will migrate to North an<lSfiuth America, or other outlying regions.In ??•-•.. , r, there will be »*»< . that will in v*me way distribute and equalixc burdens, andcreate for each country the opportunity ofa fresh »tart. Such harmonizing of theworld as would permit nations to jjive upihdr expensive armies and navies wouldhelp to pay the interest »»n national debts.. <Q Undenvood & Inderwood. New York HON. ABRAM I. ELKUS, OF NEW YORK (Who will succeed Mr. Morgentliau as Ambassadorto Turkey) Mr. Lloyd George seems to be Useful the indispensable public man ot LloydQeoroe ^j^^ jjj.|jj^, ^ Empire. Hc left the Chancellorship of the Exchequer to becomeMinister of Munitions, and he solved thatproblem. After the rebellion in Ireland hewent to that country and worked out a set-tlement that is about to go into effect. IrishHome Rule is to begin almost at once, witha Parliament in Dublin made up of the pres-ent Irish members of the Westminster Par-liament, except for six Ulster counties tli.irwill remain for the present as if they werea part of England or Scotland. This planhas the support of John Redmond and SirEdward Carson, and is a good temporarycompromise. Mr. Llr)yd George jiasses fromthat task tt» the |M)st left vacant b the deathof Ixird Kitchener, and he is now thereforeMinister of War. Our frontispiece shows th