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Show ! e required to cTTT from, devouring eacv or-l,.;""" 4 -. ' There r.vr Tvas a - ' ir.ore roede-V -the vrelrr of warring n"- ;) v rniue unless there is a c".' that of the federated ur.on peace. I see no V ;"J ' world except in such a ':' : . --'IIl? ti-. - MB C0HESS HSJHR Lloyd George Makes Optimistic Opti-mistic Address at Brotherhood Brother-hood Gathering. LOXTX)X, Sept. 17 (By the Associated Associ-ated Press.) Premier Lloyd George spoke before the International Brotherhood Brother-hood congress this evening, but, as was exjtcted, did not touch upon n.any of the important questions in which the nation is deeply concerned. The premier was given an enthusiastic enthusi-astic reception. lie began ty saying that a political platform was cot involved in-volved at the nutting. "If I made a political pronouncement," pronounce-ment," he added. 'I should feel that I was outraging the hosti".aiiy of the brv herhood. ' ' He dwelt on the passing of the o'.d order through the war. and alluded to General rr.uts as having err.r'.oyed the most penetrating phase of t lie war in reference to the league of nations ' humanity has struck its tents and or.ee more is on the march." He expressed the hot.? that all armaments arma-ments would disappear and that the long-drawn misunde-s'andir.gs between Ireland and the r:-ht of the kingdom would also pass. Alluding to the league of nations as an organized attempt to ?ubs::tuv fair plav for force, the premier was h.ethled about Russia and Ireland, to which he replied: "We must have fair plav in each case on both sides." He aided that at the tin of the armistice he had not foreseen fore-seen that the league of nations might |