Word: cautions
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Though "rah-rah-ism" is contemptuously viewed as a thing of the past at Yale, we must take caution lest we completely strip from our college life something of the past that is still vital and of value. We point with pride to the passage of mushy sentimentalism, yet there are very few of us who do not feel the same loyalty to Yale that our fathers and predecessors felt...
...these influences were represented at Mr. Roosevelt's conference. Even if he felt more inclined than before to caution, the President did not decide to abandon Professor Warren's ideas-not at least till they had had some further trial. Monday morning the R. F. C.'s gold price again was given another boost, was set at $33.45 (equivalent to a 61.79 cent dollar) and the dollar once more started down in foreign exchange...
...instance, the regulation concerns a vital part of the House Plan, and is such a one as other Houses are considering for their libraries. Hence before the Adams House Plan is accepted by other Houses it might be well to consider some of the objections to the proposal. This caution is doubly necessary, for these objections are too likely to be overlooked in the first enthusiasm which attends the launching of the plan...
...track torpedoes. Several minutes behind No. 8 out of Binghamton was a fast milk train (No. 2). At the throttle was Engineer Martin ("Biddy") King, 62, heavyset, red-faced veteran of the Erie service. As he approached B D tower, the block signal changed from red (stop) to yellow (caution). An air whistle tooted in his cab as part of the automatic train control system. To acknowledge that signal and keep his train rolling, Engineer King pulled down a small lever. He knew he was in dangerous territory, that the running rules required him to be able to stop...
...Irish Republican Army. They refuse to vote for deputies to the Dail: they call the 1921 treaty with Britain "the treaty of surrender." Their young men. of whom Eamon de Valera was once one. drill and plot the new day of Revolution, cursing de Valera for his caution. Last week he told them that with the abolition of the oath "a new situation has been created,'' opening the Oireachtas "to all sections of the population, without their having to forswear any opinions they might hold legitimately. . . . There is no longer any excuse for preparation...