Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31

Industrial relations with those VINO DO
not trust you. Good will is the fore
runner of trade Good will is the
foundation of trade. and trade is the
great amieable instrument of the
| world on that account
II felt before 7 came here. at home
I in nchester-hecause Manchester
| has so many of the characteristics of
/ an. ,,reat american cities was re-
1 rninScd az an anecdote Of A humorous
| fellow countryman OF mine who was
/ sittipc ~ mnchonn I'm his chlb one
! dav whom man whom he did not
| lil,a narticularlv came up and slap
nod him on the shoulders and said
uIoI,o nuo,. ho,, aro ,.o,, .,
utiiNinl,,.oa - Mn, ooidlv 'and said,
- go 80, ,.o1,,. C,ce and
49,, ~, no,, ,,o,,. ,,,,,,,s hrt vony man
| W.. 80 -, f.n,iliari
80. -, ,,a,,r ,o,,os bnt
Il don know your haHies, pu S
your manners are yer. tail''iaI CIV
very delightiully laulillar, 50 va.
ieis '""t ~ ,,.h;ot, is astahlisb-
ana uhueruihlhs WIiicH u esVau'i ~,
ed m great currents oi el1"e w -
ehaoleu 70 see N.Y. " ~, 90 - ny enor
perhaps pe''e 10, - - w., no, f,,,
oy o'a -. q, .,,,ir,osi,r that tbot is
from lisn' ~ w ,,,,gs..o,. h,s hoon
.he reasoll e., X, '',a,t for,,,ard looL
the eeIl.1i ~, ~ 49,, y,ho ba6 the
ille ne =, la,,,,i,o not rYerolv
sns, ~ NV itse1f bnt for the king
- tbo an,nire ana tho world
~ LEY mo- outIool, we can he sure
-, ao shonIder and shoulder to-
,rotbar
~ u,isb u were possihle for us to
do eomething like some of my very
sta,,, anceetors ala for among my an
castorS arc those very determined
nersons known as the Covenanters. /
wish we could not for Great Britain
land the United States. but for France,
for italy ana the world. enter into
great league and covenant declar-
ing ourselves first of all, friends of
mankind and uniting ourselves to-
gether for the maintenance OF tri-
umph of right"
Marshal Foch Praised.
The text of President wilson
speech at the Midland hotel luneheoh
is as follows;
.'You have again made me feel the
cordiality of your friendship and
want to tell you how much | appreci-
ate it. not only on my own behalf, but
on behalf of my partner.
at is very interesting that the lord
MAYOR should have referred in his ad-
dress to very vital circumstance III
our friendship. He referred TO the
fact that our men and your men nave
fought side by side in the great bat
Ties. But there was more. than that in
IT, For the first time upon such a
scale at any rate, they have fouSh'
under a common commander. Tha'
is an advance which We have MADE
upon the previous days and what
have been particularly interested II
has been the generosity of spirit with
, which that unity of command has beer
assented to-
al not only had the pleasure o.
meeting Marshal Foch, who confirmed
my admiration of him by the difec
and simple manner with winch M
dealt with every subject we talked
about, but had the pleasure of meet
, ing your own commander and under
stand how they co-operated because
saw that they were real men.
ut takes a real man to subordinate
himself and it takes a real soldier Il
, know that unity cf command is thu
, secret of success. That unity of com
+ mand did swing the power of nation
! into a mighty force. / think we al
must have felt how the momentum
, which got into all of the armies wa
concentrated into the single army ant
G we felt we had overcome all the oh
I stacles.
with our unity Of command Their
: arose a unity of spirit. The minut
we consented TO cooperate our heaft
were drawn closer together into co
: operation and so, from the militar
i, side, we had given ourselves an eX
. ample for the years to come. Not tina
g in the wears to come we must submit
: to unity of command, but II doe
g seem to me that in the years TO com
S we must plan unity of purpose, an
@ in that unity of purpose we shall fin
I great recompense, strengthenln
S of our spirit in everything tina
: we do
v "There is nothing so hampering an
), nothing so demeaning as jealousy.
n is a cancer. 1t is cancer in IN
o heart. not only that, but in the count
r ing room. 1t is a cancer Throughout
n all the processes of civilization an
G having now seen we can fight should
r or to shoulder, | think you will fin
;, that the people of the United state
Q are not least eager for the purpose.
d Leaned Against BaTrage.
d If remember hearing the story 0
G a warning that one of your Australia
soldiers gave to one of ours. Our sol
Y djers were considered by the old me