davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
GRAND

GRAND
Dorothy kidder and company
viii be the main attraction ut the
Grand theatre sunday The title
of their sketch is Just Red" story
OF which was written by w. c.
Hoff.
The AilStar Trio. entertainers
de Luxe. Will also be on the bill.
Harrison and Melville will appear
In comedy. singing. talking and
dancing. Miss Vera Crosse, popu.
lar cabaret entertainer OF Seattle.
viii have a new group OF songs for
Grand audiences. beginning Sun.
day. Tho third episode Of Fan.
tamos." the great detective serial.
Will be shown also.
AlAAMeRA
orpheum vaudeville at the Al.
hambrA theatre promises u good
bill. Sam Chip and Mary Marble
are the toppcrs. They bring q mu.
steal fantasy, Tho Clock shop"
Another pair who get on tho bills
In big typo are Frank orth and Vim.
]. Dooley. Their Offering IL q bun.
die OF nonsense. The Fool Detec-
tives"
Claire Vincent leads a little com
pany presenting The Recoii." a
piaylet calculated 20 show tina, "aii
mon are liars" but never got away
with IL successfully. especially hus-
bands.
The talented American pianist
and composer. Alexander Mac
Fadyen. Is another attraction.
Nedervcld's troupe OF trained
balloons play monkcyshincs and CIV.
erything.
Mabelle Sherman and Arthur ut.
try. musical comedians: Buck"
pieiert and Abbic Scofcld Ia com.
edy.
Motion pictures OF travel and
Tiny" Burnett's big orchestra com.
piete the program.
PALACE HIP
With seven acts and a feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
FLYERS PLAY
PART IN war
Correspondent Visits Eagle
Eyrie Where War Birds
Are Trained
MATERIAL FROM U.
az WILBUR 8. FORREST
United Press staff Correspondent

~ WILBUR 3. FOHNeS'
United Press Staff Correspondent
BRITISH CENTRAL FLYING
SCHOOL. Sept. 5.--tBy MALI
Nestled down amid barren creases
OF land on the edge OF a great plain
was discovered. today. the British
eagles eyrie.
by courtesy OF the British foreign
office. the United Press correspond
ent was able 10 spend the day
among a massive nest" OF build
ings where young eagie,s learn TO
combat the double eagle OF Ger
many. II takes about eight weeks
for one OF these young Britishers TO
develop from an unsteady. yellow.
furry creature into n defiant gray
bird of prey. Usually two months
tuition In and around these flying
school buildings sends a young fly
ing bird direct TO the firing line In
France. where his still growing
wings are put to the actual test OF
war.
Building Like Fort
A group OF large hangers. sur
rounding concrete. fort.like build
ing-all constructed since the be-
ginning OF the war--ioomed up sud
denly over hill. as an internation-
al party OF journalists motored onto
the plain. The scene might have
come out OF the movies from Ari.
IONA or New Mexico. The build
ings might have been one OF those
newly constructed movie towns.
Americas infantile flying service
could learn a lot at this British n.y.
ing college. Much OF the equipment
which made the British nest came
from the United States. but the
knowledge-th more important
part---came from Northern France.
Professor" OF flying. who summon
their classes at fixed hours Of the
day. didn't learn from books. They
dragged their knowledge from the
school OF actual experience since
August, 1914.
a Providence. II. l.. firm could
furnish any American eagle nest
with big lathes such as were seen
today In one OF the big buildings
where air students are taught some
of the technical points of learning
to fly. There were aeroplane en-
rines. blocked up for demonstra-
tion. which came to England from a
well-known engine factory In Con
necticut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
Japanese Hubbies
and Wives Do Often
Also Scrap, He Says

Natives OF fair Japan are just as
belligerent in their marital affairs
as Americans.
X. Koyama, official ISLANDER up"
at Japanese weddings and divorces
in Seattle. sponsored this informa-
ton Friday in Judge Frater's court.
Sandwiched In among the 81 de-
fault cases were tho names of Mrs.
T. Fukyma. 10. and Mrs. X. Sha-
giti. 20.
Both OF the little black.haired
wives OF the sun-kissed Orient ar.
rived recently as proxy wives from
Japan.
Mrs. Fukyma. according to 10.
yama, disagreed with her husband
In the most modern manner, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

left 10 live with a sister.
Mrs. X. Shagiti had a husband, IL
developed. who beat her up at regu-
lar intervals.
1T costs more money for divorce
In America" koyama said. "as d.
vorces are granted over In Japan by
mutual consent. and II is unneces-
sary 10 go into court"
And. while all this trouble was
going on. downstairs Deputy Audi
tor Gage signed the papers that
would permit q. Wakamoto and
Motto wakamoto to begin life to-
ge;her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
AUTO RACE TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept 3o.--Thirty-
two OF the most daring drivers Ia
the automobile racing game. driv-
ing the fastest racing cars on the
American continent. were to face
the starter this afternoon In the
sheepshead Bay speedway classic
OF the year. the 250-mlle Aston cup
ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
Sunflower Grows
in Dead Tree Limb

PETERSBURG. Ind. Sept 30
A large sunflower stalk has grown
from limb OF dead poplar tree
on property owned by J. w. VIII
son. a lawyer. How the plant gets
moisture Is a mystery. Tho limb
on which II was grown Is less than
two inches In diameter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

OWN you kindly print a good
recipe for pieoaIiIIi7 Print as
quickly as possible, for I don't want
nv green tomatoes to spoil. Thank,
ing you. remain,
MRS. e. I.
A.-One-half peck OF green toma.
toes. fully grown. Chop well and
add n pint salt. Let them stand
a day In cold water. Chop a large
head OF cabbage. 4 onions and 8
green peppers: cover with boiling
vinegar. Let set four hours, then
drain thru a colander; add cup
molasses, teaspoon each cloves.
allspice and white mustard seed.
Cover with cold vinegar.
al am young man is years
old. | have two girl cousins Of IS
and 10 years OF age living In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

photoplay, liippodrome Road Show
No : opens at the Palace Hip.
The Rialto quartet. two men and
popular operate numbers.
Another attraction IL The -Four
Old Veterans" In their act called
Memories OF 1861" during which
they reproduce Incidents OF war
time days. provide music on brass
instruments. fiddle. flute and drum.
as we'll a. dance come of the steps
that date back 10 civil war days.
Other numbers are: Gladys Cor.
reii. In Catchy Melodies: Foster
and Loveit. in comedy talking nov.
city: the Sweeney Girls and New.
ton. In gymnastics: Courtney and
Jeanette. In comedy juggling.
To those who like tho haunting
Hawaiian melodies. and that In
ciudes about everybody. tho appear
ance OF Ionos' Hawaiians. In their
number. AT tho Foot OF Kiiauea."
will have a strong appeal.
Tho feature photopiay OF this
show. which continues until Wed.
nesday night. viii be The Dollar
Kings"
oHpHEuM
The Wilkes stock company will
present n new comedy, entitled
Cold Feet" AZ the Orphcum thea
tire. beginning Sunday.
Rainbow" will ba presented for
tho last time Saturday night.
Cold Feet" IL heraided an a com.
edy produced for the first time on
any stage.
MOORE
Possessing almost the magnitude
OF threering circus. "A World OF
Pleasure" one OF the latest and
greatest OF tho New York Winter
Garden colossal entertainments.
will open Sunday its engagement OF
four days at the Moore. with
company OF over 1876 people. two
huge glittering acts and nine
scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

East, who wish me 10 write 70
them. have never seen them, or
pictures OF them, and they have
never written to me. but have asked
other relatives here to tell me to
write to them.
am seeking your advice as TO
whether to write TO them, and
what kind Of a letter to writer
o. v. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
X. OF p. BAND GIVES DANCE

The Knights Of Pythias Uniform
Rank companies and band will give
4 big dance at Leschi park pavilion
night, September 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

Aft you really want to write to
your cousins In the East II will be
perfectly all right to do so, even
tho you have not met them. Write
the same kind OF letter to them
that you would write to any of
your relatives II your cousins
have never visited in the West, you
should be able to write letter es-
pecially interesting 10 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
PAhrAcEs

PAhrAcEs
Topping new bill OF seven acts
at tho Pan,ages this week. opening
with the matinee Monday. win DO
three headline attractions. They
are Herbert Lloyd. The Squirrels
Best Friend" and his company, In
Peaches In Pawn" a screaming
burlesqus on a vaudeville show:
Chico. famous juggier. and Lima
Reggiani and Giuseppe vogiiosti.
grand opera stars. In a delightful
repertoire. Other numbers on the
program will include Neal Abel.
biack.face funmaker: Ward and
Faye. funny English chappies: the
-Four Rennees. IN Thru Five coun.
tries In Twenty Minutes" and
Minnie Kaufman. "A Psyche on
Wheels" Tho fourth installment
of The Crimson stain" will be
shown on tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

for throat and nasal troubles. posi-
tive relief. 10 directions are fol-
lowed. For sale ut all druggists in
original RED Cartons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

There are stars galore. including
William Norris. tho comedian who
has mad. musical comedy patrons
laugh for years; Conroy and fe
Marie. past masters OF black.fnc
comedy. Margaret Edwards. a i6-
year.old dancer accredited with be-
Ing the most perfect physical type
extant. Wanda Lyon. decidedly
pleasing blonde young lady: Nc
Mahon. Diamond and Chapiow.
graduates from vaudeville: Collins
and Hart. whose burlcsaucs arc a
neyerfailing source OF delight:
Franklin Battle. a graceful dancer:
and Rosie Quinn. captivating
miss who never falls 10 win the
hearts OF all who see her.
There arc two score OF musical
numbers contributing their full
share of pleasure to tho audience.
OAK
Starting Sunday nj tho Oak the
atre. tho Monte Carter Musical
Comedy company will offer for the
first time shown In Seattle the
comedy. Watch Your step" Tits
Is a musical cocktail In ono drink.
Entirely now song hits will be put
over.
Three performances arc given
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
MARKET REPORT

creamery. cube ...... -
SAtfss wAsn
creamery. brick ....s.. IS
stsraxs euh~s .......... q.
stsraEs. brick ..s..... as
Ch&Ds
Domestic wheel ,...s.... IS
Lin burger .ss.s........ III n
ors<uu trfpists .... Sc
wiseenssn tripls,s .. 10
wlsconsin t~tns ...,.. ..s
1ssns Amsrses ......... IA
select rAnca sgxs ....... "a
A prit eggs s.....s....... .t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
DOvRE.

Dovre, Feb. 22-The town board will
meet at the home of c.. c. Birkeland
March 9TH.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dokken called at
the Ole Skaftedahl home last Sunday.
Mrs. N. B. Leines visited with Mrs.
F. B Swalin in Willmar last week.
Several young people were very
nicely entertained at the home of T.
Sletten last Sunday evening.
George Bitterness called at his
home here last Sunday. He is en-
ployed at Lars Urdahl's.
Alma Syvertson will commence her
school again after a three weeks vaca-
ton, on account of the roads being too
hard for travel.
Odd, Alfred and Left Oftedahl and
Martin Dokken spent Sunday with
Henry Skaftedahl.
Agnes Bitterness is sewing for Mrs.
Carl Sletten at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.. Birkeland- were
nicely entertained for dinner at the
John Bergquist home in Willmar last
Wednesday.
Mrs. o. o. Rykken spent several
days in Willmar last week visiting
with relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
RINGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Feb. 20-Ed Hanson
had telephone put in last Monday.
A few from here attended the sale
at Thompson's last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson entertain
ed few friends for supper Thursday
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson, a
son, last Thursday morning. Don't
forget we smoke, Ed.
Carlson's young folks spent Wednes-
day evening at Gust Monson's.
Nels Hanson lost valuable horse
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Carl Ross of North Dakota is
at present visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moller and son
called at Mrs. Anderson's last Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Edith Nelson spent Sunday at
the Aaron Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson enter
tanned some Of their friends last Sun
day for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and
daughter and Mrs. Berg called at the
John Monson home last Friday after
noon.
The young people around here at
tended the party at Fred Lewis last
Saturday evening. A good time is re-
ported by all.
Robert Pohl is at present working
for David Swenson.
Mrs. Swenson and Gust and Hannah
Swenson called at the John Monson
home last Sunday afternoon.
Jacobson's called at the Fritz Dan
ielson home last Sunday.
A few friends called at the Nels
Monsoon home last Sunday evening.
John Ekblad of South Dakota spent
a few days at the P. J. Ekblad home
last week.
Mrs. Anderson and children called
at the John Monson home Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Stella Anderson called at Han
nah Swenson's Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monsoon and
daughter, Ellen called at Ekblad's last
Tuesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
O B l1uA RY
MRS. NIGER JACOBSON.

Mrs. lnger Jacobson, aged widow
and pioneer woman of Green Lake
township, passed away from the
scenes of this life at the home of her
son, liver Jacobson, last Saturday, Feb
10. The cause of death was apOpleXy.
She suffered a stroke two years ago,
but seemed to have fully recovered,
when this sudden and fatal attack
came.
The deceased was born on the island
Moster0. Stavanger, Norway, Dec. 3,
1888, and hence attained the age of 80
years, two months, and fifteen days.
She came with her family to this
country in 1871. and located on a
homestead in Green Lake township,
where she experienced all the trials
and hardships of the early pioneers.
Her husband, Knut Jacobson, died
! twentyseven years ago, Feb. 10, and
she has since made her home with
her son. liver. She has five surviving
children who with their respective
families mourn her death: liver Jacob
son, Spicer, Minn.; Mrs. John Sogge,
Trail City, S. D.; Rev. T. K. Jacobs,
futile, N. D.; Mrs. Lena Hanson, Spic-
err, Mimi; and DR.. Jno. C. Jacobs of
Willmar She is also mourned by a
brother, John Hodenfeld in Iowa; and
one sister, Mrs. J. o. Kloster, of Spic-
err; besides many other relatives and
friends.
The funeral occurs tomorrow
Thursday, and interment takes place
in the Green Lake church cemetery
by the grave of her husband.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
Progressive Leap Year Party.

The Misses Winnie Dahleen, Vera
Boom and Florence Erickson enter
tanned about thirty friends last Mon
day evening at a progressive leap year
party. The guests met at the Dahleen
home, where each were given three
sheets of colored paper, and told to
make chains. Oscar Person and Min
ME Peterson won the honors. The
salad course was served, after which
the Boom residence was visited. Here
several musical numbers and guessing
contests furnished the amusement.
Miss Vera Swenson won first honors.
Coffee and cake were served before
the guests took their departure for the
Erickson home. A modelling con-
test" with each one endeavoring to
model a pig out of chewing gum, fur.
nished4 q great deal of fun, J. F. NY
quist winning first prize, and Sig Mel
son the consolation prize. Ice cream,
waters and cake were served. Fol-
lowing the refreshments games were
played for a short time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
IDA F.. GREENFIELD.

Ida Elvine Greenfield, foster daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Greenfield,
died at her home at SIG Fifth street
at ten o'clock Sunday morning, Feb
goth.
She has been in poor health for
about four years. Three weeks ago,
she had an attack of Influenza and fail
ed gradually. She sat up until few
moments before her death, which
came peacefully and quiet. She asked
her dear Redeemer for help and aid
until her voice faltered. And we
heard her whisper Dear Jesus help
me-" She was conscious until the last
moment.
She was born in St. Johns, August
10, 1900, and attended school in the
Central group of buildings. She was
at her death, IS years, 6 months and
10 days of age.
The funeral takes place this after.
noon from the Lutheran Free church,
Rev. Michaelson officiating.
In the vineyard, a tender rose was
blooming
It was planted there by Gods own
hand;
The ground was cold and dreary, but
God replanted it in Paradise,
And now she is blooming to his honor
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
FAHLUN.

Fahlun, Feb. 21-Mr. and Mrs. A
Carlson of Roseland spent Friday Wis
iting with E. Seastedt's.
G.. Christensen leaves this week fol
Minneapolis where he will attend the
meeting of thu Minnesota Conference
Miss Mabel Lundquist Of Svea Wis
tied at the M. Linman home Tuesday
Harry Ostrom and Clarence Moline
called on friends south of Svea.
Richard Freedholm Of Kandiyoh
transacted business here a. few days
last week.
Victor Skoglund is a busy mar
grinding feed for the neighbor farm
ers these days.
There will be concert at the Fab
lun Baptist church Feb. "a. Everyone
welcome.
The sales at Andrew Ostrom's ant
C. F. Nelson's we're fairly good at
tended, but the prices were low.
Herbert Lundeen and sisters. Anvil
da and Violet were entertained at the
Ed. Erickson home last Sunday.
J. A. Young spent Sunday at thu
Carl Anderson home in Roseland.
Chris Christianson's entertained 8
few relatives Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
St. Aones Guild Social,

St. Agnes Guild of St. Luke's church
will give a coffee social at the Parish
House Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. be-
ginning at O'Clock. The following
program will be given:
Vocal solo-Miss Helga Peterson.
Reading-Mrs. c.. E. Gerretson.
Piano solo-Geraldine Haley.
Reading-Miss Catherine Malan.
Vocal solo-Miss Helga Peterson.
Piano solo-Miss Ina Brynilsen.
Following the program games will
be played, and lunch served cafeteria
style. A number of young ladies OF
the Guild will have charge of a candy
table, A feature of the evening will
be Madamoiselle Vashti's fortune tell.
ing.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and spend a social evening".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
CLASS PLAY CHOSEN
Commencement Days to be Presented
by Amateur Thespians Soon.

Commencement Days to be Presented
by Amateur Thespians Soon.
The play to be presented by the
senior class of the high school, has
been chosen, the parts assigned, and
active preparations will be commenced
soon. The play will be given at the
Seminary chapel, and present plans
call for three productions, one after.
noon and two evening performances,
the exact dates to be determined. soon.
Commencement Days." a comedy
drama in three acts, is one specially
adapted for amateurs to produce. The
settings are good, and the costumes
modern.
The scene is laid at Cotton, school
for girls. The cast of characters fol-
Mr.. Douglas, editor of New York
Daily" %. ..... Harold Severinson
Billy Douglas, his son, just out Of
Columbia %. Arthur Limperich
Frank Douglas, younger son, in dis
Brick Harding, friend of Billy's
Prof. Peck, biology professor at Col
ton College ........ Walter Larson
Mr.. Busley, a private detective. ....
-. 80. ......... Randall Stockwell
Lorraine Douglas, Mr.. DIS. daugh-
ter -. .............Mi Mildred Aarvig
Kate Wells, Lorraine's chum, Presi-
dent Of the Senior Class. Ruth Beck
Emma Lewis Dudley, Theodore
Dudley, Twins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Catherine Lawler, Myrtice O'Niell
Nan Dixon, a poetess Ruth DeLaHunt
Mary Mertens, biology shark. go.
90. %. Julia Ogren
Mabel Putnam, captain of the bas-
ket ball team. ..... .Thelma Curran
Elizabeth Monnypenny, freshman
90. 90. .....J June Murray
Mrs. Storm, a "housemother" at Col
ton .. .............L Laura Hoglund
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
Personal and Otherwise

Miss Alma Lindgren of Pennock
was visitor here on Monday.
The ST. Agnes Guild met Monday
evening with Miss Mildred Holm.
Miss Helen Lindberg returned
Monday from a weeks visit in Mime
ap0lis.
Robert Kroona of Kandiyohi was
In this city on business Tuesday af-
ternOon.
-Erick Beck and son Ed, of Kandi-
yohi were here on business Monday
afternoon.
John Fe'g returned Sunday eve
ming from couple Of weeks visit in
the twin cities.
Ray Olson of Rice Lake, Wis,
visited in this city Tuesday, enroute
to Vebltn, S. D.
DIR. D. J. Mcmahon Of Raymond
was a business visitor in this. city on
Tuesday afternoon.
Emil Rose of Benson visited with
Elmer Dahlgren in this city Monday
afternoon and evening.
MRS. Daisy Staples of Howard
few days last week.
Mrs.. w. c. Kemp returned last
week from four weeks visit at var
ious places in Wisconsin.
Mrs. H. F. Borgeson of New Lon
don came down to Willmar last Thurs
day to visit with relatives.
"A large number of young folks of
this city attended the basket social in
Dist. 81, last Friday evening.
Rev. J. N. Andersen left Mon
day evening for Benson to attend the
conference of Synod churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Pen
mock are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Erickson this week.
Miss Elvira Wilson returned 10
her home at Atwater last Friday az
ter visit with relatives in this city.
Misses Mabel and Nettie Nelson
of LaMoure, N. D., are visiting for a
few days with Miss Emma T. John
son.
Mrs. Olaf Brogren and son, Geo.
attended the funeral of Mrs. VIM. Ny.
strom at Kandiyohi last Friday after
noon.
Hiram Foreman left Friday for
Willmar where he has accepted a
position in the railroad roundhouse.-
Olivia Times.
The February division of the Al
trurians, who gave coffee at the
Handy-Lewis Garage, Tuesday after
noon, took in about SAT.
Mrs. Martha Swanson left last
Saturday Esr her home at Gladstone,
Mich, after an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Livingstone.
Chester Olson returned to his du-
ties in the grocery department of the
Cooperative store Monday, after a
couple of weeks absence, due to i'll
ness.
L. o. Thorpe, J. o. Estrem, A. C.
Peterson, S. George Harsted and N.
H. Tallakson left Tuesday afternoon
for Benson to attend the meeting of
the Central Minnesota Luther College
Club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
Too Iona DELAYED.

A strong anti-democratic influence
was eliminated from President Will
sons cabinet when Secretary of War
Lindley M. Garrison resigned. AS a
militarist and imperialist his proper
utilization is with ex-President Roose'
welt. It is unfortunate that his resig'
nation was so long delayed, and still
more so that he was appointed at all
Though he failed to lead the admins
tration as far from democratic prin-
ciples as he wished, he did succeed in
leading it much further than it should
have gone, and to his influence IS
largely attributable the recent reac'
tionary trend which has married Presi'
dent Wilson's fine record. Now, that
this malign influence has gone, there
is cause to hope that the Administra
ton may again turn toward democ
racy-The Public.