Front:
INTERNATIONAL POLICY.
THE PERFECT BEING.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Washingtons warning against "en-
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
WHl the HERALD please tell the "Daugh-
ters where the "Sons of the Revolution"
meet and dwell in that harmony that the
Good Book describes as blessed, possibly
those who have gone to meet their fight-
ing ancestors in the land that flows with
milk and honey, a suitable place for these
meek and quiet men?
Did you ever attend a man's meetingg
where all was harmony?
"Daughters" do make a ittle noise once
a year, and if this is the only noise heard
by the HERALD ait meetings, then be stil
and listen.
The Creator made man, and not, being
quite satisfied with this great and noble
specimen of His handi work
woman. This work being perfect, it was
the last.
NEW YORK, May-1, 1911.
tangling alliances" and Monroe's doc-
trine are to-day "as dead as Queen
Anne," because the United States is now
in close touch and communication with
practically the whole world.
has come not only to form alliances
but international unions, and the more
the better.
Concentration or single purposeness,
although often desirable in other pro-
fessions, is the bane of diplomacy. As
Richelieu said:-"We
and negotiate."
desirable offer of Mons. Jusserand to
include France in the British-American
The time
if tihe
must negotiate
Why the prompt and
79
95
not
just
peace
promptly accepted almost passes com-
prehension. And at the same time that -
movement
was
as
He made
we
trying
to
reciprocate with
Canada all reasonable offers of trade
from other quarters
D. A. R.
should be wel-
comed.
ELMER ROBINSON BROWN.
NEW YORK, May 3, 1911.
milli
Back:
CA1:3
MAY 1
12 M
EN
1911
Mere By Smallo
2107 & St,
