MONDAY, .MM: II. 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME- S

n 1SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME- S

THE NEWS-TIME- S PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS.210 WEST COLFAX AV.

man, accustomed to public acquiesc-ence in official acts, thinks we arenear anarchy, and yet we can all thowhile steer a consistent course, andIn an emergency all our discordantmillions can act as one man. like thofree millions of Franco.

THE MELTING POTCOME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US. SENTIMEN1Entered aa dam matter at tfce 1 vtnfflce at South I?eul, Indlnna

.sriWRIITloN ItATHS.Dally and Kunaj- - In advance. In Hty. Daily and Sunday for the week by

Pr year f"..t carrier 1 -

Dally and Hunday In adrance, by red!. I'i'ly. R!njrl ropy -'-

per year oo Suaday. lr,g ropy So

If your narne rpprari In the telephone director j tou ran telephone your want"ad" to Tee Newn-Tline- n office and a bill will be milled after lta Insertion. Llom

pfcoca 1151; Hell pLote 2: to

CONE. LOIIENZCN & WOODMANForeign Advertising KepirsentatlT.

225 Fifth Avenue. New York Advertising ouiMinff, ChlcafofX-'-- L . -- J- ' .. I

south ni::v;, Indiana, juni: n. ion.

is the greatest thing in the worldtoday. It rules nations, mouldscharacter, tempers adversity, so-

laces old age, fires genius, con-

founds logic and puts us in aseventh heaven or in hades.

At home evenings we find expres-sion for our finest, noblest and mostpowerful sentiments, and what wouldyour home be without modern light?Insist on Electric Quality it burns ina vacuum, can be turned low withoutdanger from flickering out, and it keepsthe air as pure and clean as the moun-tain breeze.

If your house is not wired for Elec-tricity, then by all means have it donenow and save thirty per cent. Just callour New Business Department and ourrepresentative will explain our housewir-in- g

proposition and cost of installation.

more than anything else to the factthat we were unable to obtain ourusual quantities of imports, and thatlack In Itself has seriously hamperedmany of our industries.

It may fairly be said that our busi-ness recovery thus far has been Ieson account of the war than in-spi-

to

of the war. Our great crops, togetherwith the need of replenishing manu-factured supplies of all kinds after along period of slack production, andthe encouraging understanding andcordiality arrived at between businessand government, all seemed to creatothe groundwork of a new period ofdevelopment such as no merely po-

litical events could altogether destroy.Tho outburst of war nipped In tho budwhat appeared to be a genuine busi-ness revival. Now the revival is com-ing again, with a prospect of growthwhich the war will help in some re-

spects, and hinder in others.Our manufacturing exports are now

steadily Increasing, and unless Inter-rupted are likely to be a much biggerfactor in foreign trade history duringthe next few months. But howevermuch stuff we may sell to Kuropo formilltarj' purposes, we wish that Eu-rope would understand that we'd bebetter off in a business way if the warwould stop, and that even If our pros-perity depended solely on the warwe'd work and pray for peace just thesame.

fit 5 is tewm.n

0?

Ban k

till l b220-22- 2 W.

BELL 462.

Until June 19th Our S12.50 Set of Teeth for S5.00 j

JLL FZZP" rr ITS IN THE SUCTION

TOSSING IlOO.i: IO Ml IS.A speaker at the convention of the

National Liquor Dealers' associationdeclared:

"Prohibition is a wolf in sheep'sclothing, a destroyer and devourerwearing tho garments of temperanceand roaring with the tongue andtrueulence of the tempest."

Another speaker upheld alcohol astho best friend ef the human race,tho source of public and private vigor,health and morals, and explained thatit was prohibition that filled thoprisons, almshouses and insane asy-lum- s.

This is turning the tables on thotemperance reformers with a ven-geance. The wildest prohibition lead-ers have never arraigned King Alco-hol with more severity. The liquormen seem to be catching bombsthrown by super-heate- d prohibition-ists and tossing them back into theenemy's trenches. These denuncia-tions are liko the retort of the col-

ored lad who, after being subjectedto an outburst of prolonged, eloquentand profane abuse, economized ef-

fort and thought by shrieking back:"All dem tings what you sas I is,you Is dem!"

This method, needless to say. Is nottho best way to stem the tide of pro-

hibition.COFFIN-NAILS- ."

IjOs Angeles is conducting a cisaretclinic at police headquarters. Thomethod of treatment has proved veryeffective, in --fact, a posit ' cure. ALos Angeles paper Bays:

From early Saturday eveninguntil late at night, the corridorsof the building were obstructedby a line of young men and boys

and there were many amongthe waiting patients who had at-

tained"

middle age. At 8 o'clockthe crowd had become so largothat tho line extended some dis-tance out on the sidewalk, and apatrolman had to be stationedthere to keep the passage open,so eager were the cigaret smok-ers to rid themselves of the habit.The most noticeable thing is the ev-

ident desire of young men and boysto rid themselves of a bad habit.Smoking cigarets harms the youthmore in that it is a stumbling blockin his climb up the ladder of success,than in its direct results. The busi-

ness world has no place for the ciga-

ret "fiend." Yet, a generation ago,the boy of 18 who did not smoke cig-

arets was considered effeminate by hiscompanions. That now they standin line for hours to obtain a treatmentthat will rid them of the habit showsa moral improvement that promiseslarge things for tho regeneracy ofAmerica's youths.

Prominent Mexicans, speaking onWilson's note, are unanimous in thoopinion that the United States inter-vention would mean union of all Mexfactions against Uncle Sam. Make 'ema good bluff, YVoodrow. and then re-

fuse to fight. Union on something iswhat they need.

"4 50,000 women in New York toldtheir real age to the census enumer-ators the first day of census taking,"says a dispatch. Yes they did not.Putting one over on New York's cen-

sus takers must be as easy as slippingtho corner cop a buck to steer youhome at C a. m.

an Marino has declared waragainst Austria and will now fall uponthe Austrian hordes and smite themhip and thigh with the full strengthof its army of 9 50 men.

Statistics show that the averagelife of the British officer after horeaches the firing line is 23 days. Now-som-e

sacrilegious American will besure to say "skiddoo."

Germany is one vast truck garden,says a cablegram. Well, you can'tstarve vegetarians by cutting off theirmeat.

According to Lloyd-Georg- e the menin British workshops are the very lifeof the country. War educates qultoa bit.

Cleveland leads all cities of thenation in per centage of families own-

ing their own homes.

WHF.BK S THi: FOOL-KILLER- ?

The following clipping from thePublic is reproduced, not that it willprove either edifying or instructivebut on the chance that it may comewithin the notice of tho Fool Killer:

"Press reports of Ma- - 15 reportthat the following message was sentto Theodore Roosevelt by citizens ofSouth Mansfield, La.:

'Judging from the statement rvour at Svraeuse that you have thlighting spirit, we. the citiz-n- s of this j

1 illuir.i ..-il- l fnrnijli inti iri.1 tnnc '

portation for you to join either theallies or German forces individuallyno substitutes.

"To this Roosevelt answered:" 'If your citizens who addressed

the telegram to me will volunteer tojoin and accompany me to Kuropo. wewill join the allied forces, purchasingour arms from your city and start-ing Immediately from South Mans-field.'

"The citizens replied:" 'Get the meaning of the former

'iesage. You go unaccompanied.We are for peace. Loq want to light,and our offer still stands.' "

woozy nr.ro rations."I umK-rstand.- said l'nelt Bill Rot- -

tletop. "that tho T'.:rks ;.rc total ab-strair.er- s."

"Yes.""Well, maybe thry are. Rut I can't

see how any total abstainer couldthink up sorn of th' design? theyput in Turkish rugs."

It is not known just how effectivetho militia ot!;cers would in caseof war. but anyway they can cook adandy welch rabbit.

Morgan's "Virginia Riflemen" of therevolution. But 192 of those troopswere irom i'ennsyivania and onlv lnfrom Virginia and 6 5 from Maryland.

The pet name for Napoleon was the"Little Corporal." but he never wasa corporal. He entered tho Frencharmy as a lieutenant.

The town of Jersey Shore in Penn-sylvania is about 2 00 miles from New-Jerse- y.

I merely cite theso few instances ofgeographical and historical inaccura-cies to show that it will not be whollywithout precedent if future encyclo-pedias shall refer to William J. Bryanas President Wilson's secretary ofstate.

SPEAKING of suspense, tho exam-ple of a jury bringing m ;. sealed ver-dict Saturday morning, to b? openedMonday morning, carries a suggestion.

REGARDLESS of whether ono isinterested in good roads tho chickendinner to bo served b' the ladies ofLakevillo will have sufficient draw-ing power to take a big delegation outof South Bend. There is tmethlngabout it which makes a man forget hisother engagements.

Tho Overworked Ixlltor.uStar City, Tnd., News.)

The news is not quite up to thostandard this week, along tbe lines ofpersonal Items. Much as we regret it,it cannot he helped, as an unusualamount of work came in ani wo wereobliged to shorten our wrightines soas to get the paper out on scheduletime.

WHEN two persons associated Inany capacity agreo to disagree, or, ifyou prefer, agree that they cannotagree, what's the occasion for furtherconversation?

Somo Cmirt Ruling.IOve matches exist onl- - in imag-

ination of novelists. Brown vs. West-broo- k,

2 7 Ga.

WE note bj-- tho papers that thoRev. H. H. Goodpasture is the shep-herd of the flock at Filer, Idaho.

BEGINNING a new week might befull of bright anticipations were it

not for Monday.

JUST for that wc favor the abol-ishment of washda3

C. N. F.

of tho departments- - of pathology andhygiene and bacteriology to MissMaud Slye for her work on "The Re-

lation of Heredity to the Occurrenceof Cancer in Mice." Miss Slye. who isan associate in tho Otho S. A. SpragueMemorial institute, has been for sev-en years a laboratory assistant Inzoology In the University of Chicagoand was in 1810-1- 1 a fellow in thatdepartment.

The annual announcement of theaward was made on May tho dateof the death of Dr. Ricketta. In mem-ory of Dr. Ricketts, the board oftrustees of the university has namedthe laboratory of the departments ofhygiene and bacteriology and path-ology the Howard Taylor Rickettslaboratorj-- . The memorial tablet ontho building bears the following dedi-cation:

In Memory ofHOWARD TAYLOR RICKETTS

1871-191- 0

Assistant Professor of PathologyIn the

University of Chicagowhose career, marked by enthu-siasm and rare ability in medicalresearch, was cut short by tj-ph-

fever contracted during his In-

vestigation of that disease in thecity of Mexico.

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPUBLISHES NEW PERIODICAL

The first number of an importantnew periodical in a special Meld is an-nounced for publication by the Uni-versity of Chicago Press under thetitle of the Quarterly Journal of Pub-lic Speaking. The editors of this newJournal, which will serve as the officialorgan of the National Association ofAcademic Teachers of Public Speak-ing, announce a list of contributionsto the first number which illustratetho tcope and vitality of its editorialpolicy. Th list includes such subjects as "The Forum as an EducativeAgency," by It. L. Lyman of the University of Chicago; "Faculty Help inIntercollegiate Contests," by FrankH. Lane of the University of Pittsburgh; "The Need for Research," byJ. A. Wlnans of Cornell university;"The National Association," by J. M.O'Neill of the University of Wisconsin,and "State Organization for Contestsin Public Speaking." by Edwin DuboisShurter of the University of Texas.One of the valuable features forfuture numbers promised by theeditors is a symposium on methods forthe various subjects taught in thespeech art?.

The new publication is expected tomeet an urgent need in its specialfield and to influence widely methodsand standards of teaching publicspeakinic, not only in our higher edu-cational institutions but in secondaryschools as well.

wiiy sur: was swrnr.She is a lovable little girl of five

and tho pet of all who know her, es-pecially of an aunt. The other day.the aunt, shaking her lovingly, asked:."I'sther, what makes ycu so sweet?"

"I don't know, aunty." was the re-p!- y.

"unless when God made mc Hemixed sugar with the dust."

HIS ItUASOX.Wi'J:- - Ycu don't love me any more!

If you dli 70Ud oat those biscuits Imade.

Hubby Thills Just it, dearie. Ilove you too much to want you to bea widow. N. Y. World.

ANYTHING HUT THAT."Do you think that if I refuse him,

he will lo something desperate ?""Xope; he'll probably live to be glad

cf it.""Then I shall mi.rry him, the

brute!"K. PLAINED.

Willie (reading the hoxintr news)Pa. what does this mean: "He was aglutton for punishmort?" i

Papa It refers to one 'of these fcl- - I

lows who says his 4 0 ears of marriedlife seem but as a day. Puck. I

Tho small boy is too much in ahurry to wait a jiffy while his motherfinishes a letter for him to mail, buthe can sit patiently en the bank fortwo hours and 37 minutes encouragedby the belief that he had a nibble.

Grasshopers are reported numerous,which assures the bad boy h's regular'amusement of removing their leg3joint by joint.

good-iiyi:- : mfxtixg pot.The time is coming, dear old friend.

When we must say good-by- e.

And sadness lingers o'er our heart,A tear drop in our eye.We're going home to old MizzouWhere mules and corn-cob- s grow.Out where things are wild and freeAnd summer breezes blow.So here's a toast before wo go.And It should reach the spot.Come, drink with us, a friendly health.Here's to the Melting Pot!

Tu Toat. -"May your laughs be loud and manyAnd your wit be always young.May your Muse be ever with youAs you roam the Land of Son;:."May your quips bo full of spirit,Be ace-hig- h In Funny lore.May the 'contrihs showered on youFaragraphs not seem a bore,"May your puns be bright and whole-

some.May your Jottings have a 'punch.'May you spot all comic 'clippings,May you lead the Humor Bunch."

S. II. C.

WKLIj, old top, irood-by- e. If youmust be going. There'3 a tear In oureye. too. and a lump in our throat.The Pot has boon the richer for youwith your "Jic and Jigger" and thosentiment and wit with which youhave been so generous. But say, whymake it "good-bye?- " Why not aurevoir? The mall routes are stilloperating between Indiana and "oldMizzou."

IT is apparent now as never before,not barring the Hay market affair,when free speech, as one of our in-

alienable rights, has Its drawbacks.

AN instance in point is furnishedby tho state department episode.

BETTER street car service and "sixfor a quarter" is a timely suggestion,regardless of its value as a Jitney reg-ulator. That jitney regulation Is aseparate and distinct subject whichclamors for attention.

Tho Authenticity of History.(Girard, in the Philadelphia Ledger.)

History is full of misnomers. Ourfathers began to call Lincoln "OldAbe" when he was only 51 years ofase. Ho died at 5G and fo never wasold.

The most famous regiment that hasparticipated in any American war was

News Notes of theUniversities

i:labokati: schemi: ofCAMPUS IS CONSIDERED

Indiana university i -- looking farinto the future in attempting to provide a campus scheme that will boadequate for all time.

Several sets of plans have been sub-mitted and a revised set of blue printsnreoared bv Lowe and Bollenbacher,architects of Chicago, will be considered at the next meeting of the boardof trustees.

These plans arc on an elaboratescale and at most are only tentativeThey suggest the purchase of thesouthwestern corner and t orest pi.The architects would leave the library,student building, Maxwell, science andbiology halls as they are. They wouldhave Owen hall taken away and adouble building placed there with aconnecting arch through which thocrowds could go to the athletic field.This building would be for the schoolof law. The chemistry building wouldbe enlarged and also Kirkwood hallby the completion of buildings whichwould look to the east.

Tho sites occupied by the buildingsat the southwest corner of the pres-ent campus would be used for finearts and music. Immediately cast ofthis building would bo two others oflarge size which would be used forthe language departments. East ofbiology and south of science would bean immense structure for the schoolof education. East of that would be aclub building and east of that andimmediately west of Forest pi. wouldbe the site of tho president's hou.c.

Make Jordan llclil a Lake.The chief feature of the entire

grounds, according to the plans ofLowe and Bollenbacher, would be theadministrative auditorium buildingand outdoor theater which would boerected north of the Kirkwood observ-atory. This building would be solarge that it would require the tear-ing down of the observatoo'. Theseplans, liko those of R. P. Daggett &Co.. also submitted to the trustees,provide that the women's dormitoriesshould bo on E. Third st.. Immediatelyeast of Fores pi., and that the men'sdormitories should bo north of theproposed new gymnasium for men.The plans provide that Jordan fieldshall be made into a lake. The spacebetween the library, the studentbuilding, Maxwell hall, and Seventhst. on the north would be used asgardens. East of Jordan Meld thospace would be used as a number ofbawball Ilelds. Tho women's athleticfield would be farther to tho east andsouth, near the women's dormitories.The plans show the great possibilitiesof the future campus and emphasizethe fact that tho board of trustees dida wise thing in purchasing the ad-ditional tracts of land which are nowa part of the US acres.

AIUUTI S. ANNUAL OPSENIOR CLASS, OUT SOON

Break imr all records for tAjP tfc1C1." Arbutus, the annual botf of thosenior class of Indiana universlt3 isnow off the pres.-- and will be readyfor distribution In a few days.

The annual is larger this year thanever before. It is filled with illustra-tions and tho names of all peoplewhose faces appear in it are printedso that identification is easy, onlyl.oo copies have been printed andthere will be no second edition, de-spite the fact that nearly all the cop-ies have bet n subscribed for.

Th'N year s annual is conservativein all its details. There is nothingflashy about the hook, either in itsbinding or its interior. Tho paresand title pa ires havo simple and ef-fective decorations and nothing elab-orate or overdrawn. The mechanicalwork of the year b,.ok Is as near per-fect as is pos-'ibl- o. The price is J.30.The board of business managers ofthe Arl utu will hold a meeting soonto wind up the affairs of the year.Tho :inancial outlook at the presenttime is very good. Thcro will prob-ably be a surplus.

MISS MAUD SLYUt.ki:s ii. x. iiicKrrrTs rmzcThe Howard Taylor Ricketts prize

at the Universitv of Chicago fr res-ar-

ch in pathology for 1 1 1 T. hasbeen awarded by the unanimous vote

v 7" wIT" Wt

tiii; m:ii victims.Gormany is considering "what to

do fr the irrr.it army of widows andorphans left by the war," and the onlyfolution seems to be to Ket work furthem!

All the other belligerent countriesill have this panic problem, and tho

solution will bo tho same hard laborfor womon and children. You cannotfigure out of it anything lc.-- than ra-

cial deterioration. War's awful effectslast through many years of p ace, andtho nation thiit docs not prepare it-f- elf

to preserve its peace is foolish.

AI'IIAID TO LI7T (il)KMANY WIN.Tho motives of Komo of tho neutral

nations that have been balancingthemselves on the war fence seem tohave been misjudged. It was assum-ed until lately that they were merelywaiting to see which way victory wasInclined. so they could jump to thowinning' side and share the spoils.They are eacer enough for spoils, un-doubtedly, but It Is becoming plainthat they are not altogether sordid.

Italy, fl3 we have soon, entered thowar not when here enemy was downand out, but when Austria, aftermonths of hard luck, was "comingbhek." when Germany's show of pow-er was greater than ever, when Rus-sia was meeting with disaster in theCarpathians, when France was mak-ing no headway, when Great Britainwas marking time torn by internaldissension, when tho alies had beenseriously checked at tho Dardanelles.And now, on the heels of her entrance,and while tho allies fortunes are stilluncertain, it U reported that Kulgariaand Koumania are near to making thosame decision.

It appears that ono of the strongestmotives actuating these nations isthe fear that Germany and Austriawill win. They are convinced that thedefoat of tho allies would be a mis-fortune for themselves. They amfrankly aliaid of the central Euro-pean powers, believing that regardlessof promisoy, a Germanic victory wouldbo followed by aggressions againstthem. The diplomatic and militarymethods of Germany in the past yearhave put nearly all the small nationsof Kurope on their guard. You maycall tho roll of Roumania. Bulgaria,Greece. Switzerland, Holland. Norway,Sweden and Denmark. several ofthem traditionally pro-Germ- an andlinked to Germany by race, withoutfinding today one dependable friend.Holland is even more afraid of Ger-many than the Balkan states areafraid of Austria.' and may yet bopersuaded to join the allies.

Roumania and Bulgaria haT .rnbargaining with Russia, :f coun-e- .

The former wants a pledge that if shewins the Roumanian part of Hun-gary she may keep it. Bulgaria wantsback tho land Roumania stole fromh r in tho second Balkan war. the landFeria gained at the irie time by

and-bagi- n her. and tho nst of thoTurkish territory that she won byconquest and was cheated of. Butabove all. these nations ami theGreek nation, too desire to preservethemselves from iho menace to theirnational life which they believe wouldnMiie with success of tho Germanic al-

lies. They want to see the power ofGermany and Austria curbed ovenmore than they want ac-es.-ion-

s of ter-ritory, and they are willing to assume

responsibilities and makeheavy sacrifices to help curb it.

I is thi fact which redeems thebargainings of these neutrals frommuch of its sordidncss. It also servesrs an Illuminating commentary on theworld's judgment of Germany andAustria. A nation must have trainedk pretty bad reputation when luTiriends are driven to fiuht h r be-

cause they dare not let her win.

XO KIlAli PKOITT IS All.The Kuropean belligerents, especial-

ly the two that are interfering mostwith our commerce, are convincedthat wo are getting rich out of thewar, ami that conviction has a gooddeal to do with heir petulant treat-ment of our trade protests.

If wo are getting rich, it isn't mere-r- y

because we're"4 profiting, even unin-tentionally, from the misfortunes ofthe warring powers. Most Americaneconomists agree that we should havobeen in a, better business conditionthan we are if there bad been no war.That view is supported by the factthat every hiot of peace sends up theprices of American securities in thostock market, and eery eent thatseems to portend a prolongation ofthe struggle has a "bearish" iniluence.

Foreign trade figures sweep awayany misconception as to the sharethat war orders havo had In revivingAmerican business. According to thestatement of the federal departmentof commerce, our total exports ofmanufactured articles for the warperiod so far are b ss than for similarperiods in peaceful 3 cars. The netIncrease in our exports has been duesf lcly to tho rrrwi ketir: of our bigwheat s irrbis. The war helped tomake that m trket. to be sure, an! yetthat adantuc- - was c .ur.t traded by

?.o crippling effect of the war on thecotton industry. our enormous fa-Vra- bie

balance of trade has been due

WpIaIV hTf been In onth liexnl 15 yeisr

work as jrood at our price.' as you can.uui cnowys uhiti: mcowns oItHIDGi: WOKK N?0 HiHH SFT TI.l.Til O O

".TITXKYS" AM) MORALS.No one was surprised, we feel safe

to sa at Mayor Keller's disclosureSaturday, that It was the street carcompany, rather than the public thathas been demanding the regulation ofthe "Jitney" buses. It beats all how-considerat- e

these magnates are of thepublic safety and the public morals,which they are advancing as reasonswhy the "jitney" owner should beplaced under the ban. Note this foronce ,as among the advices that theyfurnish:

It is rumored, though uncon-firmed, that one 'jitney' drivertook a young couple out Into thecountry for illegitimate purposes."Well, it is not only rumored, but

confirmed, that is scores of cases,young couples have taken the streetears to the city limits, and proceededfrom thence to illegitimate associa-tions. The court records are full ofsuch confirmations. And neither didtime need to await the arrival of the"Jitney" bus. to find automobileshauling people about from disreputa-ble design. Gar owners, sometimes ofthe "very respectable" sort, have beenknown to "tote" young girls to thovery mouth of hell, in their splcndidlycquipped limosines. et cetera. Butwe are glad to observe the street carmagnates looking at the moral sidoof the issue. We think henceforththe city will be safe.

And then that question of the pub-

lic safety. We read that Saturdaynight, a "jitney" bus struck ar. east-boun- d

Iike Shore train, wrecking the"jitney" and spraining the owner'swrist. The driver was unable to stopbecause of the wet condition of thepavement.

That is different of course, than thetracks of the street car company be-

ing soaped, as alleged, at the time ofthe killing of that man near Misha-wak- a

last week.We hope that the Lake Shore train

made a safe escape. but we note thatanother automobile owner, not of a"jitney." drove his car into a GrandTrunk train Saturday night. It was abad night for the railroads and surethey are in need of protection, but,remember dearie, they need it onlyas against the "jitneys."

PIIMOCKAGY AND UNITY.The excitement caused by the resig-

nation of Sec'y Bryan from the cabi-

net. Kreat as it has been, is a mereflury compared with the politicalstorm in Great Britain. If. instead ofone man dropping out of the cabiietwithout anter or recrimination. itwere found necessary for the presi-

dent to dismiss about half his officialfamilv and fill their places with re- -

publicans in order to irain enough pub-

lic support to carry on the govern-ment, w e should get some idea of w hatEngland has been going through.

The American people today areincomparably more harmonious thanthe British, our government has farmore faithful support for its foreignpolicies than the British governmenthas. even after its reorganization.

It is natural that there should boconsiderable discussion in both coun-tries. It is the usual thing for dem-

ocratic countries to carry on greatundertakings with fuss and fury, wast-ing vast energy in quarrel and debate.It is only an autocracy that runs wel'in time of peril, though Franco, themost turbulent of highly-civilize- d

democracies, has been shocked into j

uupieif 11 iwt 1 1 1 1111 1 j . 1 iv saving ia tabout democracies is that they havoso much native energy and initiative,so much sheer soul-powe- r, that theyi sually pull through in spite of theirlost effort. Knglaml can ho in tur- - j

moil that looks 'mm a distance likea revolution or a national shipwreck,and yet keep ri-- ht on fichtlnsr. Wourselves can criticise and condemneach other until 'a Gcrmar states

u u vis a u

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