New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 6

» ble and There not '8 will” fault-findings and that has been an incid an our our free-and- will come a It is Sy gain t i Bt to all dent to democracy. inevitably. It Do not let us join the band of faint- hearts when the time of criticism comes, wher ot democracy n the or withhold our inevitable shortcomings must come. suppart Then is the time for stout hearts to stand by their country matter what we will stand and perm and insti our cou nit the criticism nets ntry choru h to and say mistak by our Gavernment will discontent We obscure of patriotism. 1 s of t are We hat mno made not real will he stand by the Government now and all s by Lincoln we failu There is is w ut k mul 'ho. jay ot cl haut wh crying re. WASTED E not ay in nows at eteer in asked to things are n tell how they aim to overnment a,ll’nb vhen jon 2 heir ut own grocery store in the land gather sarfield fuel order is usually he * that to S0 m and they the advice better mi At ‘boys” o scorn by hich ison, could he take the time, might hour tn reat asy on wastes his peads hight summon the in an American we sometimes wonder why time of the the how en that a =oi know The nany ght hosannas the President as the th B! early to . Washington. all the give his opinion of the at Washington, It ng w n working at eusily national and use a lea roaring conferences how nation. how We wil we st 1 stand ood by faint-hearted he war TIHT morning onduct There vast to onder en ha.y capital rning In and w sit, to It listening departments to his side jome million wiscacres. BETRAYED BY THE BOLSHEVIKI. “We will elgium, Switzerland, Livonia, Trieste, enice, and the North of France from annex Denmark, he Somme to the Loire. amme which we brork ire Jtopi 1ands hus schell finister serm Germa he p orm. lition pnent, beady ivon \ptu ance front tiga mites n th There of which We m a the declare: endorf, an an drear an- From s in Ru part carried i s n Liv A castw in from e South is of War Government. conc the we have eans a who n terman i what a thi out orth onia he ard hundred nort little propose is not madman, wish Gen nor is to ready reali Bron was under at programme ai rned of ar Funs into I h st the nquest in it the pre Jeast It Russ st who d uss m to L Galicia joubt [Trotziy-Tenine rovernment ed to Germany's arc a.ceor don quott by Rig demnity of $4 nity that Whether it is to be paid in gold or in . As ction are slim food chan there is a 'cash basis fixed, Gerr rigid ding to Times d ng Leon nany and M in this demand has ces for no a ated Trotzky, oon ed fre ot its cc demands; despateh Isl m been demands. hey to bruary the Polana, and, anc stated are lesser any fire That know and was a ROOT. NERGY. milkman who wends light war the West should be done. L a modest man these days who does ! the | all driving ruu of it e a could here President I run is all to when instante Holland, This pro this Em- | tound, in zing sart one Imperial is That of sent so far s the honia have i over iles sk B has yield- -and include, the 15 retention Lithuania an 000,000.000. The indem- is exactly four times in 1870 e raw is not but jobs posi- where | be i small where the laughed i around | the so wil- | the he the l“ our, {t. von time the mildest con nio- al- sumed | pro- are ad- from fifty 1 border, the they Lon- and in- the ma- e firned over to the ¥o plausible ways ipart of the pro- s little differ- oint with the Lanother peo- b Mr. Trotzky ! g, sealing, he Rtussian fhcir cne- peasan- hance Ger- hy re- ack | sive undertaking ve it fled safety ; fow Hearcd| up he wh ire- Btleraen \of | They have m(n) gang, fttingly th open arms For they have he dream of the have succeeded hoy Mt portion of the Ger- ! General | German through hnounced dorf before even by Mhes zooszstepped de- fenseless Belgiuly. signature to German Before putting his the Weace paper held by hands, Trogzky made It Government; his ex- he | it in the same breath he branded every cuses to the world) is true flayed the German nation fighting against Germany as itself food bad | Thus sgiven for to those socialistically ineclined. The Bolsheviki winning and rotter as Germany was pabulum have succeeded admirers in in many this coun- try There are those who bragged of the cunning and cleverness of the two leaders whose names have be- come houschold words. They were supposed the German crowd While with Cunning they are; clever, too. to have had on | | the verge of despair dealing | with the Germans one hand | Trotzky was thought to be sowing | seeds of dissent and disruption with the other, the seeds falling among the { German people. A revolution was to in this The at Brest-Litovsk | were thought to be merely for time. Gradually we are being brought the being | be brought about way ! peace mnegotlations aplay ce | The to face with real situation. | | gently | curtain When it betraved is drawn aside. the whole view is dis- played will be a by sor sight,—for | Tiussia the Bolsheviki TROLLEY There CARS AND COAL. always is something to be| learned Now we aro made acquaint ed with tho fact that the starting and stopping of the trolley cars throughout | country 1,500,- of consumes at least 000 tons coal a year. The more | stops, the more starts; the more of | these operations performed, ths more coal consumed. So it Ie: is therefore stops be | provosed that made along routes where cutting down of this practice is practicable 4 means if of presented of saving coal it ever is doubttul this subject was thought until electric railroad | thoe facts and figures Fuel Administration Not that lines do every stop there passenZer or and for every passenger there is a nickel, men to the xecutives of trolley that a not appreciate for generally so, and that many muckle makes On suburban a a mickle. lines, however, there are places where the trolley mizght well ecliminate regular So tho railroad men declare. aforementioned estimates are on cight to the mile the of New stops in and gix stops That In to mile on country lines. is. a course, general ave Britain, as in other citics. there are certain lines is whereon cars must perforce stop more than ¢ of aht times off stop n the course mile to let and s a take on pas- stated, run the of a city that saved s a car, it is onsumes enough current to same vehicle When only the distance block. it is considered not time i of coal but in the cutting down stops the plan . may receive consideration Assining that every man, woman wind child of he hundred million neople in the United States buy one the fund 50,000.090 turned: in each day of S-cent Thrift Stamp each day, government would have a war of 82 or mor the the year than enough to take care of entire expense of | this wai | Casey great PACTS AND FANCILS, The trouble with the war bread w, have becn getting is that it tastes zood that nobody can feel as if was making a patriotic sacrifice eating it.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. o he in It's fine to see all these girls go- ing into remunerative jobs. It will be so much easicr after this for a man to find a wife ahle to support it which he has been Falls, Minn., him in the style to accustomed.—Little Transeript. Sit tight in the boat, Americans; it :,» @ part of the German propaganda O‘muku vou dissatisfied and disloyal. Memphis Commercial Appeal Nevertheless, houod repeat: now.-- Rutland we P have lan Herald ; the b vour careful attention to the sules can buy goods the regular price Detroit Kree Press Janu- at ap- of one Sou rately War at ent 324,000,000 a day, the pres- to Uncle Sam, is but it is a necessity, Springtield Union cost, not a luxury. Scotland is said to have sent about fitth of its population to wanr. if the United States were to do as well, it would have 20,000,000 men in the ficld.—Necwburgh News, Men haye been advocate doubling ary and then start when asked by ents a week —-Bonham, known to publicly everybody's sal- a riot at home their wives to add 50 to the table allowance. Tex., Favorite. Perhaps the Saloniki army has also demobilized.—Boston Herald. Casey of the Cante (The following verses were written Stuart H. Carroll, a Kansas City boy now stationed at Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas. The poem was first pub- lished in the San Antonio Light). Casey was born where the breezes o' Kerry are Whispering glen: has love in an emerald lived where the haunts o’ the fairy are Garlanded green by the will of wisp men. | Casey's a soldier—his banner human- ity— Many such fights have fathers seen— through the ranks pleasing profanity— Casey, who runs the canteen! his fore- Famed for his Canteen's a place where soldier may spend a bit— pop, clgarettes, pie; Canteen’s must Interest? try s canteen, o' them Nona there is T weon; more popular, rest of them ey, who runs a Soda cookies and a place where a laddie lend a bit— TFew have the courage to o the best 'tis easy doubting me, either Casey, too, than the Ca the canteen! is his hair, with a few threads o’ gray in it, Sunny his smile to the Etope his heart that may play in it, Blithesome the tongue of him there in the shop. em up, Casey. health to yoa, Rough you are. laddie. will say mean; Friends being money, wealth to you-— Casey, who runs the canteen! Black “rookie” or Happy the sunshine Fill* T'm drinkin’ a but none a million in Question and Answer. Will you kindly print in the Herald correct pronunciation of the Russian word *Bolsheviki,” and oblige A READER. According to the Russian' Consulate General at New York the word is pronounced ball-she-vick’-ee; the ‘e’ ir the sccond syllable is short; cent on the third syllable. The origin of the word ‘bolshoi,” meaning “hiz extreme,” or “those who want recently stated in Current The Bolsheviki want all they and a little more. They would like all the property taken away from the present owmers and turned over to the Bolsheviki Potatoes Going to Wast (New York Commercial.) Administrator Hoover of Railroads ac is morag,’ vents can get and Mec- Food Director-General | Adoo should not overlook the humble potato in these days of short ratins. Cold weather has checked the na. tural movement of the potato crop which must be traneported in heated cars when the temperature is low. Up in the Northwest and in other parts of the country the farmers are still holding enormous quantities of pota- tces. Within two months these po- tatoes will begin to sprout and after that they will deteriorate very rapid- Iy. They must be cleaned up with- it four months or they will be wasted. For the masses potatoes are the best substitute for wheat. Every- body knows how to cook them, but only one American woman in a hun- dred can make bread, muffins, bis- cuits, etc., that are fit to eat out of cornmeal, oatmeal, and other highly recommended substitutes for wheat We are’ in danger of letting one- third of last year's great potato crop rot or be fed to livestock by farmers who cannot get cars for shipping po- tatoes to city markets. The price of potatoes has becn too high in the cities in view of the large crops hero and the still larger crops in United Kingdom and France make exports to Kurope Potatoes retail in English cities for one-third the New York price. We could consumic far more of them and ve wheat if the surplus now going waste was properly handied. which impossible. o Not Funston’s Wa (Atchison, Kan., Globe.) We have known one of the new Kaneas lieutenants from childhood and he will direct his men thus: ‘Now, gentlemen, let us desist from further conversation and charge the enemy. I will be very much grati- fied, sentlemen, if you will treat the enemy with great sternness—ah, even with brutality. Gentlemen, Will you kindly charge? Ah! give them hell, gentlemen, give them hell!” ¥ an expen- | the | COMMUNICATED. SUGGESTION TO SMOKERS, For Those Boys *‘Over There,” Noth- 1s Too Good: So Provide With What Not,—Smokes, ing Them Uncie Sam Docs To the I It self-cvident ience of the cruel carn and fering of the battleficld one would not lizhtly introduce reforms that Waii for peacc-times; therefore, [ out questioning the assumed sity of supplying our soldiers with to-| providing for them fthe oc- casional rum punch to offset the bud effcets of the cold, wet, trenches, 1 would consider what scems to me | the wisest and most beneficial meeting the boys' wants Many newspapers invite special contributions money wherewith to buy tobacca for the boys. Popular | movie out of the largeness of| their hearts are giving of their best to help to supply the boys. Soldlers who | come to us (o tell us of the terribis | hardships of the trenches beg fo more liberal supply of tobacco for the des ng fighters at the front and they alsa pray that withhold | judgment while we & not be able to for the covered Whatever gard to the lants, it part to hearted ditor of the Herald that in the pres- sut- with- | neces bacca, or way of of stars s t home may appreciate their desire stimulant ou us only a small give the bo consideration them for what thoy arve doing for in this awful hour and for the whoie trembling world, can do no le than deny ourselves for their sake Tt scems to me that it for to assume that what at the front feel i ahsolute cssity for them is but a luxury for us here: and individual or a nation is obliged to sacrifice for a cause, why not let sacrifices begin with our luxuries But the giving up of can hardly be considered a sacrifice, Nevertheless, what wonld c¢heer and the boys “over there” more the tobacco they long for, would | sent fo them with | we at home are | elief with re- | stimi- on own of tobacco and thing our it we whole- | Tove us we s but fair the boys nec- is ns an there if an =ood our some luxury bless than be the knowiedgoe the tobacco tha really denving ourselves for their sake A sacrifice has liftle reality until it is felt A indulgent smoker, for instance, may gladly contribute, out of his opulence. money, to help to buy tobacco for the boys; but, the mean- time he would not think of denyins himself the zood smoke which he craves. To come to the point: since the government does not include to bacco as part of the ne <upply for our soldiers, the boys have to de pend upon charity for such extras then, would overflowing at home allow the boys to beg n extra ray of cheer? Has a single smoker at home awakened to a T praetical as to impel him to Jonging soldier hoys.——whilc lasts, I shall neither smoke tobacco in any form. hut shall send all that [ would use Would not such self-denial better way of supplying extras for our bovs., than to allow zirls, who e doing something more na- | tive to their girlhood. to beg for the boys, tobacca funds. or in some eas sclfish way to meet their Tequests more or less heartlessiy The war is to be won by tions which sacrifice most willingly Our valuntary home should he commensi the sacrifices the boys are make at the frant: then forezo the pleasure of the home, in loving conside boys at the front? Lei and other means go to for the highest and hest win the uncampromising which a world-democracy but let all our boy's inc tras be supplied by our denving ourselves every celfish indulgence at home But, says the good-natured smoker there tobacco for the boys and for us: is no need of e considering hair-splitting id istic hints. Tt cannot ous nation at home in self seary Tove fou atriotism so ta tho war nor u instead, to you? be brave should the and na- most ifices at with tn t sac At obliged why W ion all our ‘Uncle n G0 of the money Sam’ necded to victory for praying; sidental ex- voluntarity luxury or enough there such = en U be denied that a prosper. more or less entrenched case and unacknowledged selfishness: and what our bovs at the front most need from us, i home 'l»;ul(\y*g of unselfishness that trun and real enough to be felt by them, T am by no means advocating an im- practicable idealism when [ urze a watching and praving, on part, which takes form in such positive self-sacrifice as involves a self-forget. | fulness which remembers only thel boys. As it is, the bovs magnan- imous enough to be glad to know that we are at home in comfort. demying ourselves only what we must, for their } sake, while they, in comparative misery, with their lives in their hands are fighting for us. In the absence of a genuine demon- stration to them of our unselfishness, do we now feel as near to them as a Joving wife proves herself his pal and true sport, by, at any cost to her- self, taking up her watch as near as possible #o the Tope, while her hus- band fights to win the victory in the shall make her prouder of is is a our may be a ring that him ? And could a {han he near enough be able to lend her which must encourage the other fellow? Do we love our at the enough, in some such appreciable to be with them? Through the nanimous cfforts of a few warm hearts cnough of the “Weed” is sent forward ta hush the loud ery of the hovs; but do the overflowing hearts of all the home-smokers go with the “smokes’, thus sent, assuring the boys that there shall be no limit to our voluntary self-denial, and that until we hear their shouts of victory, we shall fast, (ourselves not smole). for their sake? JOSEPH G. MAN do less lover to shout smash real sweetheart to special him to her front * m hoys A Direct Question. Sister’'s Beau-—Lillian vou'll | if | dust | 1t | quired | his come sit on my lap 1'll give vou a nice present. Lillian (aged Is the qave sister a diamond ring.—People’s ‘llumu Journal. 5) why vou FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY: U. McMillan Store (Incorparated.) Always Reltable.” FITZHUGH GREEN, 8. N. Khaki the truth of its value was known. At first only cotton was used serge and other woolen stulfs ed the familiar brown. however, is no longer a fixed distine- tion. Olive and other shades of green have been found very effective in concealing mien operating amo! natural vegation. If we ever Dght oriental races in cherry blossom titne one shall see his: fellow warriors decked out in uniforms of lusciou pink. Think of furlough then! On deck in blazing tropical sun- | dust-col- | shine ‘whites’ are very trying to the! 1t means | eves. Khaki is nearly, if not quite as ! we it is|cool without reflecting any of the| { blinding glare. Incidentally fni change would knock the backbona | out of the impecunious noval officer's | i customarily colossal laundry bill. The greatest ohection to its sailormen that it provides an cellent camouflage for dirt in mal times the American bluejacket is the cleanest man in the world. Khaki might too much of a tempta- tion to slackers who would rather rot wash. p £ s only another camouflage. Al the world And when T say it there to side which whispers thou forgot that all is BY LIEUT. Our new naval viator's uniform Nov a fs khaki instead of the {raditional blue serge or white duck. Marines rg Khalki Even have Wil out Color wear suits on the bluejacket battleship's Every Day Needs From Our U omestic Dept. for decks landing farces been dressed in this drab apparel. ihe blue go The omniscient the word the Urdu language From which we that the term mean It doesn't though the poor who to get dusty if he before the end of Ask any Leather e knows istorically speaking sied by Sir Harry Luisden sh o in 1848, Hank was a kind q on northwest in Flimaiayas and provide a suitable outfit. the kind of color in which could snake-crawl all still ght. then his countrymen and ours been snake-crawling all d from th Africa to San Their Khaki uniforms have 10 assel against mud-pudadles, and tailor bills. Bven mutiny as carly 1857 seagoing white and of style We hope not. encyclopedia khaki from vos Hindustan. ‘Khak” means are led to be- ns 1n lieve ored t doesn’t The Neck dead day's (Ma- by ex- the cloth was use, in of fron- Wis Te- is nor- he: scout the to the < the Special balance of his while s prices prove the few than week. These savings are worth He chose men and Since do a taking advantage of. ook form camou- dny tidy at - is P glides ave the tiago over spirit my Brother vanity ?’ Brother P line? wor So Part Lines Table Damask Our §1.75 grade at $1.59 yard, has proved dust the Reader can you draw the storins, in Sepno as English in Quebec. | W B or TODAY'S TABLOID TALE | Quebec I'Union By de I'Est.) In our course of studies tunately the study of Knglish with rhetoric, which to me is a grave inconvenience. Would mnot it be possible to sce that the two last classes read Engl books in order that they conserve the know- ledge of which they had al- ready Without this, T fear that abandoned fo | el the 5 loseismich looking at me pecuiiarl of its fullness and vivacity. Would Bom on e taidiss not, in fact, the remedy Dbe more Pepsin,” she replicd efficacious if. as in a_certain college it paves the was in this province, an English literar: Thete ket socicty founded in which S hich enivitn members of these classes could speak, OWSs, =athiring read and discuss matters solely in the Cere Libie Inglish 2 Here sugges- | ok tions which I consider it duty to | e T L make. but, of course, I am only in- DR s s dulging in generalities, as 1 do not!| haven'y 127 have the competence or the authority ‘“You have, Cubehba,” to determine a plan of studies. ANT il aereed ‘From' the very wish say that our study of our married life, English should be of practical | only making' $6.50 a nature. and to reach objective EL e e ot let each one his own initiative. reckless speculations, vou've I am done express the never murmed murmur.’ satisfaction [ the “And all through pub- lines, for I to lic disgrace, Pepsin vou poor personality or opinions expressed were caught robbing blind bes- but rather 1 refer to the in get pennies to ratify which we live, When | the for chewing gum, J English tongue and of the of « staunch true. teaching it that our may || the vears when «peak that fongue I do not t that ve to drink my I am speaking to Freneh (' faltered—nay, I whose not far-away children with vou keep race are often under the sad you compauny.” of choosing hetween abandoning th ‘C'ubebba.™ language the most ahject iznor- have ance, and for this reason it is sweet “I have,” she admitted. to realize that. we here in the Pepsin, the end has province of Quehec hetter understand can no longer stand your tas‘c Bur duly and here this epirit of in neckties. Tt is true that T usticeliand S R 5 was looking at peculiarly cement the parts the now. T was looking ar Confederation dways de- new nccktie, by far the fandars. the long atrocious list am leaving you for- (Abbe Caron the Seminary Cantons Mercerized Damask 18¢ yard. of in des Joe Blast. rfors o Our 39¢ grade at ceases Cubebba Goes, Pepsin from the Gomme, office that felt that his wife was at himn peculiarly He even spoke to her returni evening looking Heavy Turkish Towels, abou may it et Large size double thread, goo: i - . English Cubebba,” haps 1 merely and at he said N with pink, blue imagine it, but that you are wearing Towels, obtained BEIUERT this knowledge, yvellow borders, our B59c grade effects of time, would 50¢ each, it, “becaus pause, during evening had in the room, Then Cubebin were Huck Towels Plain white, others with faney 25¢ each. tonguc are borders. Our 29c grades at my I've stuck everything, Nize e o he first when 81x90 Bed bheets for days 1 week to of is a this was Made expressly this storg. this follow but I must feel in writing not referring 2 Formerly priced $1 Special e vour am my & when week $1.69 each, to | | times | gars spenk of vour lust remained And you Unbleached Crash Toweling linen during were s0 pupils nadians, fovalty neve ] of this even drank to All pure Regular 35¢ value, recessity he szaid heen a model humbly, wife.' “Bur it Special this week 23c yard. and ¥ou come that Full Size Bed Spreads $2.95 was you of find equity different will just vour worst of Pepsin, ever."” And house 1 Value Special this week: Five Column Fditorials, $2.50 cach. she swept out of the without even powdering her nose, never to return (Copyrizht 1918 h Matthew Adams (Waterbury Democrat.) York Sun on editorial January 18] en- The New carried a five titled “What column Man Has Taken on Himsell to Do." The only previous five column editorials that we know of appeared in the Atlanta Sun of 1871-3 and were written by Alex- ' ander H. Stephens, who had been vice- president of the ill-fated Southern Confederacy. Strange to say, the New York Sun's five column editorial and | the Atlanta Sun's five column edi- | torials of nearly fifty vears ago dis- | i Men's, Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs and One ' PSYOHOLOGY IN Step Right This Way, Sir, to the Men's Department and See How Tlatn | Hematitinaa Bmbeoi It's Done. dered, also Men's Indigo Blue Worlg (Waterbury Republican) Handkerchiefs and Plain Cotton cussed the same general subject— fhe centralization of government and fhe excrcise of extra-constitutional powers. The Atlanta Sun saw the cnd of America’s liberties in the cen- tralization of power in the federal Lranch of our dual svstem of govern- | ment, national and state. The New [ing him that it’s a ha York Sun warns the country against that the war time cxpansion of the fed- pevehologist cral oxecutive's powers and predicts that this “death process’ continued into times of peace will in- volve the very “destruction of that government of distributed and bal- anced powers’” which the founders of the republic provided. Popular liberty and our governmental structure sur- vived in the one case and we may rest assured that ther will also trium- phantly survive in the other. The sweeping powers already granted the president and the further powers asked for are unquestionably of a nature to startle the conservative mind, but the reflecting citizen knows that they ave but temporary conces- sions to the war need of a single re- sponsible authority ' that can act quickly and effectively at a given moment. The same reflecting citizens who are unalterably determined upon future restoratiom of the bhalanced powers of the co-ordinate branches of government, and who will see to it that there is such restoration in full, are for the moment, and in the face of emergency needs, proclaiming as their motto—"Anvthing to win the war No longer will the Baxter kinds, Al extra values. For this iler of treet s trousers and all-wool-hit- sale 5e, 8¢ and 10¢ each, & ust buttons coats drag the unintending These extra values should help customer within his door to force do six days’ business in five days thig sale by the crude process of convine- week T ————————————————— all that he would } cent, Not so “Second Suit Argument? ‘ wother third of the guy’s roll slippin him a deck of soup-to-fis to-coffee clothes. F ‘Overcoat furn Indeed, yes. Iven him extra pair of garters. Fi And that would be a hundred before A the Teachers gain he ; knows he it. | Gates, f 2loomily | i ir | college at Columbia university, wants Dr ave a full 100 per began ot ¢l | this week a course In which he is [teach clothing store dealers psvchol- {ogy in salesmanship. Tt's scientifie 1iqecleun a New York newspaper ibes it and any seller who measures up to the | following test ought to be able 1o j make a business go. T bz ot perfection is 100 points. “Appearance. How did he Lovely. Ten points for him. “Appromch. Was his manner plea ing?” Oh, cute he b Five points. “Language. How did Pushed Demosthenes and off the map. Fifteen points, “Reading the customer.” gny right the minute he stepped the dump. When he saw the wore a red tie and vellow cl wloves, knew he was looking shepherd's plaid suit—broad Fifteen more points. “Fitting and sclection choice good >’ Very snappy! fifteen more points “Speed. Did he sell too slowly or ' Worked neatly, with the Slip ve points more sted 2" an: norew Goeo or hings st got bu he sis look 7" Automobile (Boston An Ferry. Post.) A isn't with steamboat in it for a minuted an automobiie for travel ‘ar these winter days, in the opinion the "jackies” now in training down Bumpkin island. 1 understand thag a motor car runs regularly acrosy from Nantasket to the island on tha ice, doing away with the ferry service maintained from Commercial wharf to Tumpkin island.vp to a short time ago as as could sea of at he B Sized th zent rrois S A checks a The Mexican Oil Question, (Newark Was h Pile on Ledger) So long as the Mexicau o] questiony remains a domestic issie and does not interfere with American interests, the problem may, perhaps, be best solved by the Mexicans themsclves. But tha moment that there Is a halt in o production and transportation due to military differences in the republic,¢ this country must show that it i vital interests at stake on e othpm side of the Rio Grande. too quickly? cluteh in at about second speed him 10 more. “Arguments. Wera they reasonable and sound?” Socratic, Platonic, Wil. sonesque. Ring up 10 more. “Closing sale. Was it too soon or too late?” Pulled his line up just when the bite came good. Another 10 You would think if a salesman did Strategy, (Life). Officer—Conscientious objections? Rubbish! Tf you were to come homa and find your wife fighting a burglar, wouldn't yvou interfere? o, sir I'a the his fate leave burglar to