FKATt KXOIM/S OF LAllOltEIKS... Fearing a general exodus of foreignTlabor at the end of the European war, with a consequent paralysis of many• 4lines of industry, manufacturers of the PiUsbfurgti district arc fathering a propaganda designed .to dissuade their workmen . from leaving their employ by calling their riLtontlon to the.bene-1 1 * i *fits they enjoy in; this country.• Circulars and newspapers printed inr « . * / S * I * .all languages, arc being distributed as part of, the employers’ program, .TW.c are urging- our men to remain herc: after the war Is over,” a prominent Pittsburgh employer said. Wo: realize that there will be a great number of men who'will be-a great number of mcn who .will want to return to their own countries after the struggle ceases. This is particularly true of thoso from Austro-Huiigary, who make up a great part of the common labor in qur plants.'’Their desire t'o return to their homes and visit the!r families is natur-nl. Thit without them we would be