davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours, Inc Hotels Shore Excursions, Low
est Rates. S. S. "BERMUDIAN'' (the ship
used by President Elect wilson,. Sails
every Wednesday 10 a. m. Twin screw.
1851 tons displacement. Submarine sig
nails. orchestra; wireless Record trim.
SO hours 20 minutes. FASTEST newest and
only Steamer landing passengers at the dock
ia Bermuda without transfer. S. S. "ORO.
TAVA." 1OO63 tons displacement: sails
every Tuesday. beginning February 4th. Tick.
cts interchangeable with X. NJ. S. p. Co.
WEST INDIES
New s. S. Guiana" and other steSmers fort
nightly for St. Thomas. ST. Croix. St Kits.
Antigua. Guadaloupe. Dominica Martinique
81 Lucia. Harhadocs and Demcrara.
For fuil information amply 90 A. r. OUTER.
RETDGE 4 Co. Agents Quebec s. s. Co
Ltd 20 Broadway New York. JOHN CRAIG
io7 ". Ninth street. or any ticket agent
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
1Isr or PuRLIo sA1Es.

January 17.-sale Of high-grade Furniture.
Expensive Rugs and Bedding will b. sold al
Stidham & Sons Auction Store. NO. Ill East
Fourth street. nt ! O. clock p. M. sharp See
ad Of sale in this paper.
STIDHAM & SON, Aucts.
January 2O.-Sale Of personal property
Tor Tavlor Cunningham. az Elsmere, at
o'clock d. M STIDHAM & SON. Aucts.
January z2-Sale Of furniture in Dining
room OF CLAYTON House az O'Clock. a. M
STTDHAM 4 son. Ancts.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
Carroll w. Griffith,
224 w. 9th Street
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS
1904 Monroe St. new square built, hardwood
trimmings. II r q b. porches; just
1919 Washington ST.. new. up-to-date hard
wood finish. a b and hot water heat
HOO Madison ST., two family house. suitable
for doctor OF large apartment house.
2tO7 Washington ST.. r b. porch, mod
ern; owner leaving citr
3O2 W. Sixteenth ST.. 6 r B. porch
square built
10i1 Kirk Ave. 8 r & b, porch, modern.
101-103 w Sixth ST., suitable for business
place.
22O n. Sixth St.. Q rooms. modern; must sell.
1119-23 r. Twelfth ST., store. rooms and
stable; will exchange for suburban
home or small farm
Seventh and Spruce Sts., store. rooms. good
renter; viii exchange for west side
dwelling.
Montrose rooms, city conveniencss; view
Of river
Elsmere, s rooms, city convenienccs. large lot.
4o-acre farm on trolley near Brandywine
e.aere poultry and truck farm. State Road
station.
sa.acre farm near Marshallton
and 2O.acrc farms ncar Ashland.
Many good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses. some new. on
easy terms and Investment properties.
I Several productive farms and country resi-
dcnces. near city. an sizes
| Desirable building lots both city and sub
urban at sacrifice prices.
Renting specially.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
HAIR nRESSING.


n IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR HAIR
1 and facial treatment 20 10 Louise q.
Potts, No. 6o2 Equitable Bldg. y. A.
21f7A. d73m.
NTRS. CARRIE WRIGHT. NO. 1910
lNA Washington street. Manicuring, cleo.
tric scalp treatment facial massage hair
dressing shampooing. Combings neatly
made up d. & A., io54L. d31. emo.
Nj ISIS FRANCES MULHERIN, FOR.
lNl merly at No. S23 Market street. has re.
maved 10 No. S26 Market street Shampooing
scalp treatment facial MASSAGE. electrical
treatment, manicuring; fun line Of switches
and transformations, also combings neatly
made up. ID. & A. phone 5s56A m16-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
NOTICES.


HIGHESr PRICES PAID FOR ALI
| kinds Of hides. Lewis sklut. no. East
Front street. ianlf-lm
~ orICE-I WILL NOT BE RESPONSE
y BILE for amy bills unless contracted by
myself l.. Hatchctt, NO. li3 North llarri
son street. lanlo'3t
NroTICE-FoR SALE - GALVANIZED
~ iron knock down boothe for moving
pictures. Ready TO put up. Gallaher and
Co. No. sa5 Orange street ianlS-lt
NJ EICOME LODGE. NO. o, ORDER OF
w Shepherds Of Bethlehem, viii hold a
rummagc sale January 17-1S, az No. 100 ".
Eighth street Donations called for. Call
phone No deoiA ianl4-at
nIvlDEND NOrICE-THr BOARD OF
IL Directors of Union American Cigar Co..
have declared a semi-annual dividend OF l2
per cent ON the preferred stock of the com
pany. payable February 15 20 stockholders Of
record January 81. The transfer books will
be reopenod on January Is and closed on
January 90. G. p. WAIDLEY.
jani5-1t Treasurer.
| ~ HARLEs WARMER co, OF DELLA.
~ WARE:
First and Second Preferred Stock Divi-
/ dend No. 40.
The regular quarterly dividend Of ONE
! AND THREE-FOURTHS Sd PER
! CENT1 PER GENT on the First and Second
Preferred Capital Stock Of the Charles War
| ner Company has been declared. payable
! January 23. 1913. 10 stockholders Of record.
December 81, 1919 Checks viii be mailed.
iani5-3t A. ID. WARNER Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
Al ny MISSION MEETING.

There viii be an all day meeting
OF the Sunday Breakfast Mission at
III Shipley street, tomorrow. The
speakers viii be Jonas Trumbauer, OF
Allentown, Pa. and ]. T. Mayberry, OF
Philadelphla. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
ROOFERS.


w e. WILLIAMS co.
w No. s2t Orange ST. Roofing Spouting
and Heating Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air Heating and Nentilating. Repair
ing promptly done Phone. R26-lyr
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
PUBLIC SALE.

LARGE PUBLIC SALE
M Of Cattle and Horses at
MX Sinclair and klairs stock
Hkt AA.A Yards kcnnctt Square.
NlN ~ Pa. ON January 81
nv N $50 head Of cattle 80
A&fsGA fresh cows and sprinscrs,
100 Fat cattle, bulls and
Bologna cattle. 25 horses
Of all kinds
We will sell live stock on commission for
You. We win positively sell every horse and
COW for the high dollar. Cattle delivered on
half freight paid. Terms cash.
iaui5.I7.2n. SINCLAIR & Kf,AIR.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
CHIROPODIST.
MUSICAL.

NJ USICAL INSTRUMENTS or ALL
lfl descriptions bought and sold 10 cent
sheet music and orchestra selections. Cata.
logue free on request Repairing sperialtv.
Bows rchaired. Old coins bought and sold.
Coin catalogue. = cents. postpaid. c. A.
Milauo No. POI w. Eighth ST.. Wilmington.
Del. feb22.1vr.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
PROPOSAIS.


1T S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON
u dol. Jan. 10, 1913. Sealed proposals
for dredging Appoquinimink River Dol, viii
be received here until N "a. m. Feb. "a,
1913 and then publicly opened Information
ON application. r. II. Raymond, Mai Engrs.
ian15.l6, 7,Is-ff2.t
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
statesmen WANTED.


w ANTED-A SALESMAN TO SELL on
w commission. full line Of cigars In
Wilmington and vicinity. For further par.
Twelfth street. Reading, Pa. iani5-at
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
FOR RENT


4>pE APART NfNr SECOND
L fnor front Three rooms and bath Ap
pls No. 80 West ST. lanlt5t
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
TRANsl,IierAri0N
Wilson Line Philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
daily. including Sundays at $50 md inao
and Sundays only. additional trips a
ZOO p. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, rfi.asi.
phia. daily, including Sundays. At 1890
4. m. 80. AIS and 100 p. N. On Sun.
DAYS and Mondays only. additional trips AZ
7.SO a. m.
FARE6-Includiug Saturdays md smn.
DAYS: Philadelphia excursion. 25c: ons
way, 15c. Chester excursion l5c: ons
way. 10c.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
ARCHITECTS.

~--->-----r
A RCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 815
"A Market ST. 80 years Of active practice
brings 60 lour clients. much useful knowledge
ia design and construction and we warrant
our work correct Ia an respects.
=. L. RICE, JR. CO. (Inc.)
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
SANITARY WORKERS

M r. KELTER.
M SANITARY, ODORLESs EXCAvATING.
Office, S. W. Corner, Fourth and West
streets oct2i-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
PRINTERS.

= N WEDDING INVITATIONS, $3.50
e)U and up 500 Business Cards. $1.25.
JOHNSTON. Printing aud Engrasln No. IL
last Seventh street i1O-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS

wy T. WANT YOUR SECOND HAND FUR
w niurr Highest cash prices paid
Also now and second hand furniture for
sulc Dugan No. PIT East Ninth street
Phone. aii5A. sep2i-tf
ID EROER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your Office furniture and
household goods. You re losing money N
you don't sen 10 him. postal viii bring
our huycr thoro with the ready cash. Bor-
ger, Third aud shplcy streets. d. & A.
phone. oll3A. m15-f.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
HEEp wANTED--MALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT IN n u p
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IL MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE EEWSrA APEX.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE

~ OLORED GIRL WANTS WORK by
~ day or week. Address A-7i. Evening
Journal ONCE. ianlo'ot
- IrUATION WANTED AS HOUSE.
- keeper. Apply No. 6f2 East Seventh
street ianf5-It
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
RnARnING AND LODGING.

49, NQb1s0S STREET. BoIRDERs
ZUl wanted. Reasonable rates. ian15-1m
ID OARDING-NO COS WASHINGTON
ID street jan14-eod- 1m.s
n OARDING IN PRIVATE FAMILY. AP-
Is ply No 1O3 East Thirty fifth street d..
& phone, 63sA. 12-r
Evening journal., 1913-01-15


A Cr1VE BOY WANTED Ar ONCE N'.
n ply 40 Morgan Drug store, Third anu
rfanklin streets. lani if--i
ID OYS WANTED-A NUMBER or Bols
ID for light profitable work. that Will nor
Interfere with either their school or WORK
Apply i'll Wcst Second street. ianli'dt
w ANrED- HusrldNG YOUNG MEN
w 20 solicit business for an OLD estap'
lishcd house, no samples, salary ana com
mission, reference required. Address BOX
W-02. this Office. ofi3V-H'
4 OCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
II NO cangassinc or soliciting required
Good income assured Address National 90.
Operative Realty Co. N-Vi1 Mafder bailo-
ing Washington. ID. @ iis,i5,22,29.
4, OvERNNENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
" 70 get. My free booklet. 600, tells
how. Write today. NOW Earl Hopkins
Washington. ID. g. il4,S,i1,15,la,22,2 ~.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15

ii hNhf c. WEBB. no 507 w FRONT
slfret- Stoves and heaters Koohnc and
repairing d. & a. phone, 5dO5A. iani4'im
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
Wants Sales Opportunities
BUsINEss NOTICE

A y ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
Az LhI1 1sEAiEHT IN THE
BONE The EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORF HoSsTs
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHEP
De WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1913-01-15

- TANLEY sILKA. TAILOR crr,Ns
- presses, dyes, scours. repairs ladies'
""" gents suits. 9th and Pine Del. 35es
all mo
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
FOR SALE.

Nor SALE-2O PAIR SQUABBING
4 birds NJ SOC a pair. r. Ferguson. No. 2
So Helena Road. Rockford Park. laEl4'i2t
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


w ANTED--A LALNDiIS1. Mlte. "a r.
w field. No. 149l Harrison suori'
1ani4.3t
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
REAL. EsTATE-FOR SALE.

NOR sALE--A FEW BARGAINS IN NEW
II houses at Twenty-dfth and Washington
streets. Apply 10 W. H. Jones, No. s23
Shiplcy street. ly26-tf
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Hooray for the Dark, Dank Doubt!

And now the Secretary of War, Mr..
Garrison, says there is too much that
is untrue and misleading in the school
histories OF America and that the dis
agreeable things that have happened
in the United States, particularly in a
military way, have been CLOSED over.
Horrible green doubt begins to creep
over one. The possibilities are as awful
as they are large.
Did England really lace the tar out
of us in the Revolution?
Can IT be possible that Pau! Revere
did his riding in a glass hack with a
foot warmer on the floor?
Lafayette. perhaps. violated the alien
labor law by coming over here.
Washington, maybe. was short. fat
man. with whiskers. who lied ike de
luxe book agent.
The Boston tea party. pcrchance, was
pulled off for the movies.
We're almost ready to believe that
Santa Anna put the whole United States
army to flight by waving his wooden
leg.
Ma.Ibe the Burr Hamilton duel was a
framc-up to boost Weehawken real es-
tate.
Was the 3tenographcr who took the
last words of Lawrence reliable man:
Come to think of it. has anyone ever
made affidavit that there was a battle
of Gettysburg?
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
THE FARMER WILL HELP HIMSELF

President Wilson speaks truly when he saws tine
welfare and prosperity of all of depend upon the
farm. That the farm is the backbone of the nation
the sources of life"-is truth so sobvous that
doubt the newest pushcart peddler, fresh down
the immigrants gangpank, knows it as we'll as anv
of US.
1t may be, however, that even statesmen talk,
if they do not think, much moonshine about the
financial condition of the American farmer. the
means needed to assure him credits while he is
tilling and crop-moving funds when he harvests.
There time, less than twenty years back,
when mortgages lay thick over American farms like
autumn leaves on forest lands. Renewals were to be
! only fearful rates because the cropsthe only
real security for payment of principal and interest
lent the. land-often weren't worth sending TO
market. Other credits reluctant because the
farmer who couldn't pay even interest on his mort
gage wasn't very likely to take up more easily his
accommodation notes at the bank Because his
earnings dwndled and dwinded and the value of
the security in his farm, STOCK and implements
shrank and shrank the farmer was bad risk"-and
no bad risk fares comfortably at the money counter
of anv bank in the world.
But for some fifteen years the farms of the
United States have been first paying off mortgages
out of profits next restocking and re-euuipping out
or more profits, then out of still more profits
piling up savngs-in bank deposits, in bonds,
in stocks Out of such crops returns, now
running up toward ten billions of dollars of value
for single year, the American farmers have amassed
stupendous surplus wealth.
American farmers have the money to stock
banks they have the security to back notes, they
have the earning power to cancel them when the
loans come due. After all these requirements the
chief thing they need is suitable and adequate
banking and currency system-just like the rest of
the country. To this they will add cooperative ma
chnery-for cooperative lending, borrowing buy
ing, and selling it will not need much Govern
ment help to set up the machinery for Them it will
need less to run il.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
THE TIME FOR MODERATION.

According to dispatches, Villa, is strongly sus-
pected of countenancng the putting death in cold
blood of several hundred prisoners after his recent
successes in the vicinity of Juarez. Even though it
be fully realized that the Mexican way of dealing
with an enemy is far different from the American
way and that it is hard to live down the traditions
and customs of generations, public opinion on the
American side of the line is prepared to forget
all at once that this is the Twentieth Century and
not the Sixteenth.
Chihuahua, with its population of 35OCO its
wealth. and its police force of federal soldiers left
behind with the humane purpose of preventing loot
ard disorder, presents peculiar temptation to the
worst impulses of the rebels. Villa has been wise
to give tentative assurance that people of all
classes will be protected He will be still wiser u
he lives up to this after the fruits of sue
cess are in his hands,
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
FARMERS THEIR OWN MIDDLEMEN.

Up in one Wisconsin community, the farmers,
through their organizations, are planning one of the
most ambitious cooperative projects ever undertaken
i'll the field of agricultural progression They propose
nothing less than to build packing house of their
own to handle meat animals exactly as the great
trust establishments do; big enough to make ef-
fectve and efficient utilization of all by-products per-
fecty feasible, and thus to get the largest possible
value out of the carcasses. 1t is stated that about
s250000 will be required carry out the project and
that this can be done.
In Illinois, farmers financing of their own enter
prises is taking different angle. Their State or
ganizations negotiating with the organized con-
sumers of Chicago, with the view to getting together
in handling milk eggs, poultry, butter, and the like.
The farmers have notified the consumers organza-
tons that they will raise the cash and build storage
plants in the city, whence to distribute their products
on scale covering the whole city, provided the city
consumers will make contract guaranteeing an all
the-year-round market
That is the one hole in the cooperative skinner
The indignant housekeeper will boycott 6O-cent eggs
and will VOW vengeance against the mddleman and
the storage combine; but when the era of excessive
prices is past will she resist the attraction of bargain
prices that may be offered at other periods? The
Illinois farmers want guarantee of an average price
the year round that WILL on the whole be reasonably
remunerative TO them and yet will give the consum-
ers advantage over present conditions
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
THE McDEVITT CASE NOW.

Last week the particularly startling crime develop
nent in Washington was the Stockett case. This
week. thus far it is the McDevitt case.
In each case coored highwayman entered a
business mans store in early evening, on promi-
nent street, in one fatal assault was an incident to
the hold-up, while in the other the place looted
at the point of gun.
Aside from these differences in detail, the cases
we're alike. 1t is almost needless to add that they
were also parallel in the subsequent developments
Dr. lack of Developments
In neither case has an arrest been made as yet.
Perhaps the management of the force feels under
the necessity of devotng all energies to watching the
suffragists who visiting in town. They might
break loose. We could wish however, that the ladies
might be tru8ed for few hours while the force be
turned out to capture few criminals. 1t would feel
more comfortable after dark
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

Meetings, evening:
Masonrc-Naval Lodge, No. /, elections
and installa ton; Hiram, No. 10, elec-
tons; La Fayette, No. 10, elections
William r. Singleton, No. %. cleo
tions; Martha Chapter. No. 4. Eastern
Star, elections: Board of Relief,
monthly meeting.
Odd FelIows-Columbia Lodge. No. 10.
and Excelsior, No. H. degree work;
Salem, No. 211, business.
knights OF Pythias--Franklin Lodge,
No. =; ]. T. Coldwell Company, No. I,
Uniform Rank. elections.
National Union-W. Ii. Collins Council,
Schmidt's Hall.
\ O. r. M.-Georgetown Tent. No. 8,
odd Fellows Hail. Georgetown. cleo
lions: District Tent. No. S. Odd Fel-
lows Hall. southwest. elections.
Reception by Flagg Council, No. "J6,
United Commercial Travellers, rooms
of chamber OF commerce, tonight.
7 ecture by Herman B. Walker before
study Club in Economics, Ingram Me-
mortal Church, tonight
Address by Congressman Kahn before
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton. Eighth Street Temple. tonight.
Luncheon BY Rectors Guild, Church OF
the Epiphany. u m. to p. m.
Tair. under auspices of guild of 81. An
drew's Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets.
Smoker by Cornell Club of Washing
ton, University Club, tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
STATE OPERATION OF COAL MINES

Miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
ale on strike, tying up large part of the coal in
duStry of Colorado, and throwing out of employment
thousands of men not directly connected with min
ing, but engaged in occupations which require fuel
As result, the people of the State are discussing
legislation for State operation of mines. Colorado
owns some 100000 acres of rich coal lands, in the
name of the State government Under the initiative
and referendum system now in effect the legislation
is already being initiated and the movement is prov
ing very popular.
The firmly grounded idea that the public must
have consideration when employers and employees
quarrel and that public interests are in fact superior
to any Others leads to measures that seem extreme
and yet it is necessary in these times to recognize
that community interest is determined to protect it
SELF by such measures as may be necessary.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
THE POST.MORTEM INVESTIGATION

Twenty-eight people having lost their lives in the
burning of building in Boston, the HUI has gone
n for a record on investigations and inquiries
TO date eight separate and distinct probes are IN
progress, and the lists are not closed
1t is agreed seemingly, that at any time in many
years past the building in which the holocaust took
place could have been rendered against such
horror, if at very small expense the building in
spection and fre-escape laws had been enforced.
How about the District of Columbia? Will this
town one day join the list with New York. Philadel-
phia, Newark, Boston, and the rest of places where
hindsight proved better than foresight?
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
SOME REFLECTIONS BY
A BACHELOR GIRL
N OUNCE of propinquity is worth

NOUNCE of popinquiy worth pound of love letters.
OF blind No woud go in for natrimony
il he could SEE where he going
By what process of logic that he
pick I'D his handkerchief all right scatter his
clothes cigarette all the floor for her to pick rp
stitch in temper nine patches in the mart
monal CLOTH
After of marimony mans originality appears be
all concentrated thought of something to have for dinner
man gets confused with her surroundings
that in time suggests nothing romantic to him than
kitchen sodp fried eggs and coffee.
OF course no married against WH,
husband is morally married against his better
judgment.
If man could remain cool and the Of
womans smiles the face of her would all fee!
lust like immortaliZng him.
Acute of the PANTY actioH which makes
man suspicious he NTH him and
pine away he isn't kind enough to flint NTH her,
is love makes all the heataches in hJebut then is
love that makes life north all the heartaches
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
HETCH HETCHY AND THE LOBBY.

There is no doubt that good deal of lobbying
has been done on both sides of the Hetch Hetchy
proposition. Some disagreable charges have been
induged even from the floor of the Senate, in this
regard Men favoring the pending Legislation have
been "bawled OUT from the Senate floor, as if they
had committed criminal offenses in appealing for
the San Francisco measure
Yet thousands probably tens of thousands, of dol
lars have been spent by mysterious organizations of
nature lovers" in opposing that same bill. Where
did they get it? Did it from interests that expect
profit by making it impossible for San Francisco to
get municipality owned water supply?
This question of finance, in connection with the
Hetch Hetchy lobbying has been scandal for years.
Ii deserves to be looked into
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
A Stretch.

A LARGE and pompous person,
~ wearing a long coat, yell
~ low spats, and congenial
sneer for several days made
himself obnoxious around Washington
hotel a bit ago.
He announced he was from New York,
ragged the bellboy. jawed the clerks.
cussed the service. roared at the food.
complained about his room and the
elevator and the telephone and the bar
and everything else.
One afternoon he walked over to the
porter and said: Here you. I'm going
to quit this town and go back to New
York, where I can get some decent
service. I want you to buy me two
seats in a parlor car on the 4 o'clock
New York train. Get me two seats,
now, and meet me at the station with
the tickets. I want one chair to sit in
and one to put my feet in
The seats were delivered at the train
Just before il pulled out. One of the
seats was in car No. and the other
was located in car No. 4.-Ssturday
Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

the times it had been rejected by Republicans, and
all the detail of evidence that it strictly Demo
cratic doctrine
Whereat Roosevelt only smiled and went on
taking what looked good to him, and clubbing Con-
gress into passing it.
But the boot is on the other leg. 1t is a
Democratic President who is appropriating Repub.
lican and Progressive measures; Presidential pri-
maries, and social justice; and forthwith the fa-
miliar protest is raised: those not Democratic
doctrines at all, and Mr.. Wilson has no right to
them.
Perhaps not; but plainly enough he is going to
take them. His own party organization in Congress-
as was the with Roosevelts will not be enthu-
siastc about enactment of the measures; but Wilson
will force Congress, just as did Roosevelt, because
Wilson will have the people behind him, as did
RooS evelt.