davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

from the impasse of something worse
than tragedy, behold A word sets all
things right, solves every mystery, land
vindicates the ways of God TO man
or. not to be irreverent, the ways OF
woman: which does not always neces-
sarily mean the exact opposite OF the
other. And the artistic beauty OF 1t all
is that in this felicitous ending, in
which they are married and live happily
ever after, there is not the slightest
suspicion of the trite or the common
place. Indeed, that happy solution Is
even more grippingly dramatic than
tragedy or a sacrifice or any other con-
ceivable ending could be. Moreover,
while again and again the story IN
wolves the frankest consideration OF the
most intimate relations of life, there
is nowhere so much as hint at that
which is prurient or unclean. The Drac-
ing breeze of the Cumberland hills
blows through it all.
From this the reader may CLEAN that
we regard the book highly. We do.
II is a masterpiece. Mr.. Oppenheim
has written many novels-we should
guess more than two score. They are
varied in type, but all have this IN
common, that they are interesting;
Also they are pretty generally marked
with deft construction and facile en-
ployment Of good English speech. But
we are inclined to think that in every
element of excellence-construct of
plot, concealment and surprise, develop
ment and portrayal of character, CO.
herence of narrative, passionate power,
dramatic effectiveness, eloquence and
accuracy of speech, and certain per-
vasiveness of ethical exaltation the ap-
peal of which is the more convincing
because it is so entirely unobtrusive
and, indeed, unperceived, until it has
done its work-we say, IN every ele-
ment of excellence, it is the best TO.
nance that he has written and one OF
the best that any one has written IN
recent Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

true to life, in the retired gambler
and in the RhadamRnthine district at
torney. But let that pass. The point
Is that II is tale of absorbing inter
est. excellently told Not least Of all.
1T is rich with real, spontaneous hu-
NOR; which is as precious in a tale as
melody is in an opera.
1t is human interest" story in the
true sense Of the term. There is
seriousness and there is jest. There
are unpleasant persons and there are
those whom it is a joy to know. There
are innumerable incidents, natural, but
not trite nor commonplace. There is
human nature all the way through.
And what book deserves to have more
said of it than that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

negligible factor in a nation of 24,oOV'-
O00 especially since in the states IN
which they are most numerous the
Germans are greatly outnumbered oy
Italians. OF the latter nationality
1861 ,266 entered Brazil down to the
end of 1915. and these, with their on
spring, now number more than TWO
millions; exceeding the Germans by
fully eight TO one.
1t is an attractive and inspiring pet
ure which the author presents OF the
great southern republic, and 1t is a
truthful one, backed up with facts and
figures far more impressive than any
mere specuiatons and empty boastings
could be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
After the Wheel Stopped

PETER SANDERS. RETIRED. By Gordon Hal
Gerculd. l2mo. %. SSS. Charles seflouer
Sons.
The theme is not new one. We
have heard before of professional gam
blers who were intellectual gentle
men, lovers and patrons of the arts
Indeed, we have known of at least one
conspicuous example of that genus. in
real life; so well remembered that
some may look into these pages for
some indications that the story IS
based upon an actual career. We shall
not undertake to say whether it is or
not. II might be. II is sufficiently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
HOLSTER and Ballin's Cousin

WHAT HE LEAST EXPECTED. By Holworih,
Han. illustrated by Frederick Dorr Steele
l2mo pp. $50. The Bobbs Merrill Company.
If you begin it, you'll finish it;
there's no doubt of that. There is
scarcely page in it that does not con.
tain some absurdities or impossibiities
but they are all interesting or amusing
absurdities and impossibilities, spiced
with humor and adventure. and with a
certain touch of human nature. 1t is
light fiction, but it is clean and enter
tanning, and ten times better worth
writing, publishing and reading than
many far more pretentious works. Its
chief fault is that there is far too
much explaining at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Mr.. CUSHING AND
MILE. DU CHASTEL
By FRANCES RUMSEY

bY fFANDLo No WNLI
Cloth. $40 net.
Daring in idea, mastertul IN
r,,tmsnt and beautiful in phraS-
li-t this is the first real Inter
.,,ional novel since "The Amer
san" Of Henry James.
lElRT VS.. HEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Behind the Eootlights

PLAY PRODUCTION IN AMERICA. By Arthur
Edwin Krows. With bibliographn linden and
many illustrations sTo ID. I. AZ. Henr Holt
4 Co.
The subject is really too large 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
ssyrLs YOU'LL ENJOY
9th SEA- SEA
SSIIUUNDER

y DE- WERE SIACfOOLL
-, n The Gold Trail, The
'' Blue Lagoon etc.
cIoiA. $3.50 H0f
South sea tale that has the
; SIr Of daredevil adventure
r. x s', IS thrilling as the best OF
y. .,.,-vspson's sea stories.
The ENCHANTING
ID rLST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
The
MAcpIE'S NEST

| sy ISABEL PATERSON
4 luthor Of "The Shadow RIDER" "
Cloth, $40 net.
A we'll told, Straightforward ro-
since Of a young girl of North
vtsiern Canada who adventured
Of In search Of happiness "A
vel planned story with literary
FITNESS will sustain the
nrgiition Mrs. Paterson eStab-
lsAsd with "The Shadow Riders"
-Ne1C York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
AUTUMN

Author OF "The Individual"
Earth" etc.
Cloth, $40 net
With charm OF diction and skill
hi character delineztion the au-
ihoi works out the problem Of the
he stories OF a woman in the au-
iumn and girl in the Springtime
d life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
The END
oF THE FLIGHT

| ~ blF On Mn
,,,bor Of STRUCK by Lightning"
Cloth 81 80 vet
The story Of young man VINO;
,,,,sss the Harvard Law School
.i,h : stout will. a large ability
"a ,, battling silence, sees quick
!, ,uteess in a small inland town
ii,n In 4 great city.
iFRGNCO-AMERlCAN
pOVlNCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
supreme Court Proceedings.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
WNTHENlLLE, VA. June Pro
ceedinGs in the supreme Court Of APP
pcals to-day follow:
McCorkle d Son VS. Kiucaid. ARGUED,
by r r. Irvine for appellant. and
John w. chalklcy and J. W. Pen.
nington FOR appellee. and submitted
Garrett ~. Smead, argued by NJ. VI
Caldwell and j - Logan for APPEL
l'nt and 7 !. kcist"r for appellee. and
continued until tomorrow morning
Next cases TO he called Riuer vs.
Lester. McGianahanS. administrators g;
ais Us. Norfd4h ANA Western RAILWAY
Company 81 ais Moomaw and others
IS Norfolk and Western Railway et
AIS. Hurt ct ais. KS Hurt Hancke
ct ais. vs.. Rolcomhe Consolidate
Tramwav Company ct ais. vs. Ger.
mania Bank et ais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

was sent by wire.
Miss Dorfermyre MAS n public school
teacher. Sho is survived by her mother.
Mrs. J. y. Doffcrmyrc: two sisters. Aliss
Elcnora Doffcrmyre and Mrs l.. -.
Cattcrton. OF this place. and one broth
cr. VIII poncrmyrc. OF WnshimEtnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
NORWAY SENDING MISSION
VIII Discuss Questions OF Importation
and Expectation With This
Government.
IBv Associate.i Prewl

WASHING TON. June i2-American
Minister Schmcdeman at kristiania. has
officially been informed that Norway
is sending a trade mission to this
country. headed by Fridtjof hansen. the
Arctic explorer. which will discuss
questions of importation and eXpor-
tation. and inform this government Of
existing conditions III Norway.
The European neutrals contiguous to
Germany are alarmed by the export
embargo powers in the es3 ionage bill
which may cut them of entirely from
American imports and have issued
earnest pleas TO the United States not
to enforce the legislation vigorously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
CALL FOR SULKlNG DOLLARS
Governor Beckett Urges Rcrponse to
Liberty Loan Commensurate With
tc.iStrntion Dny Results

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH y. G.. June l2.-Govcrnor
Beckett. unable TO be in Charlotte to-
night for rally in the interest OF
IN" Liberty loan bonds. because Of war
duties. tcleSraphed that 'on the 9Th
day of June we dedicated our man
power To the cause OF humanity in he
roic fashion The man has gone for
ward. Shall the dollars sulk In tho
background? The instincts OF human
ity and business saGacity alike urge
that the dollar back the man. In the
last analysis. the man backs the dol
lar. If our armies should fail and
they must fail unless they are given
adequate financial support then our
industries would be sold into bondage
and our chief occupation for 100 years
would be 20 render unto tie Kaiser"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
CRIMINAL LIBEL HEARING
NeeAeii md Dertrnm Give Details of
Newspapers Sale In Cuse Against
IL. Il. Smythc.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
HARRlSONBURG. VA. June r.
Eormer Senator George Is. Kcezcll and
Al. w. Bertram, principal owners OF the
DAILY ws-Record. in the last fout
DAYS OF the hearing OF the $4,000 libel
suit saainSt Editor r. y. Smyrhr. OF
the loai = Independent, havo ro;, into
details Of the various transactions by
which ,hc business of the pap.r pa .:so.i
into tn. hands OF the kcex"ll-l:ertrun,
Company.
Smythe charges that Keezcll and Bcr-
tram formed conspiracy with his at
torney. and by bribery and fraud got
his property.
The defendants are endeavoring TO
show that Smythe sold all Of his in
terests in the paper many months be-
fore the deal. and that. at the time
Smythe claims to have been dcfraud"d.
he did not own anything to be de-
fraudcd of.
This is the third time Smythc has
been I'm court to answer libel charges.
In the first criminal libel case last
December. Smythe was given ten days
in jail and 500 fine. He appealed and
got off with $50 and costs. the costs
amounting to SiO0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
CAUSE OF MUCH FERMEMT
Holding Up Of Labor Delegation
Brings Sharp Conflict of
Opinion.
Try Associated Press.l

ny Associated Press.l
LONDON. June 1.-THE holding ur
OF the Social Labor delegation to Rus
STA by the Seamens and Freinen's
Union Is causing a good deal of fer.
mcnt. and occupies considerable
space in the papers. There is a sharp
conflict Of opinion. and Ramsay Mac
Donald and Frederick w. Jowett. the
heads OF the delegation. have received
strong support from the Glasgow
Trades Council.
Tho Trades Council has teleEraphed
to the Premier. the shipping controller
the Foreign Minister and the Labor
party protesting against the hold-up
of the delegation. and saying. among
other things:
The action OF the Seamen's Union
may cause labor unrest" Meetings
were held throughout Glasgow last
evening. at which the attitude of the
council was Endorsed.
Several of the morning papers con-
firm tho report that Macdonald and
Jowett have signed a guarantee that
they would insist upon restitution to
allied merchant scamcn for murder
and destruction committed by German
submarines
Tho papers say. however that the
Labor delegates opponents declare
that their action has come too late. 1t
is reported. hut cannot he confirmed.
that Macdonald and Jowett have gone
to another port The union has or
dered n strict watch on all harbors.
Another rumor is that the delegates
will cross the North Sea in an air
plane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

Caroline Elizabeth Gary. elective
course.
Helen Tila Gcrson. manual arts
course.
Marie Amelia Gibboney. Latin course
Dorothy Page Gilbert. elective course.
Aline Grady Gulley. elective course.
Elizabeth Hardy Hall. elective course.
Pcarle Mari!ouisc Harding. elective
course.
Elsie Louise Kassel. manual arts
course.
Marrare; Moss Hcchlcr Latin course.
Florence Virginia Hey. elective
course.
Annie Sinkler Holt. elective course
David w. Hotchkiss. elective course
Alice Olive Hulcc. elective course
clyde Mitchell Hui. elective course.
Flora Iiutzler, manual arts course.
Clarence James Hyslup. elective
course.
Beatrice A. Jones. elective course.
Percy Coleman Kuhn. elective course
Bar ara Winston Lewis. elective
course.
Gladys Gertrude l.umsden, Latin
course.
Robert Marshall Lyle. elective course.
Rene Massey. elective course
Percy Leon Mayiicid. Jr.. commercial
course.
Lisle Alice Maynard. Latin course.
May Bowers Mayo. elective course
Ruth Estelle Mc:wen. Latin course
William Ambrose MCGEE, Latin
Esther Bryan Morrisse,,, elective
course.
Burton Lamar Mountcas,lc. elective
course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Headache Depression !?
FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS.

lndiscrctions in eating and drinking
bring on such troubles very gradually,
soWI-t!mcs-at other times quickly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
AT the Movies To-Day

oDEo N Marguerite Clark. In
"Lndy Eileen"
ISlS-Clnra Iiimbxll Young, In
"Ihe Ensicst Way"
COI.ONlAL-Robert Warwick aud
Gail <nin, I'm ''rhc False Friend" IA
comedy. and Florence Roxc Fashions.
HiJOr-"'rhe Captain of the Gray
Horse Troop"
NICrGR--,Inry Miles 1iintcr. In
- Dream or Two Ago"
NIL Hall. in "Polly
Rcdhcad."
REN-.'Thc Laws Injustice" fen
turing Marguerite Courtnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
BENEATH POULTRY HOUSE
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.l

STANARDSNlLLE, VA, June IA
letter reached here Yesterday stating
that Miss Maggie Dohcrmyrc. who left
here May % TO spend the summer with
her sister. Mrs L. Brett, at Maplcton,
y. 9. had been instantly killed on Fri :
day during terrific storm. She was
caught under falling poultry house
and crushed TO death. The body was
buried at Mapleton. The letter said the
storm had destroyed tho telegraph
lines. and for that reason no message
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
CoLoRED GOOD SAMARITANS
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS

LYNCHBURG. VA, June l2.-The
E:and lodge OF the Good Samaritans.
Co!ored. in session here to-day. gave
out "A statement that ARRANGEMENTS had
been perfected for the purchase of
$4,000 worth o: Liberty bonds. Three
hundred members OF the order are here
and the sessions will continue three
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

Effective i:;oI n NJ. June II. 1917. train
NO. rs. now scheduled to leave Kichmond
""''N "15 J., NJ. viii leave AS l.. NJ. arr
nN'hn az rhmunkcy 5:i5 l.. NJ. and train
30 VI. n"w scheduled ,n leave pa,nunkcy
o"i'y at 4, NJ. viii leave q l. NJ arriving
Richmond l.. Nj
RICHMOND y EArrAuANNoCK RIVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
HARDWOOD ANNOUNCES
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Forty-Third Annual Commencement
Takes Place Tomorrow
Night.
GOVERNOR STUART TO SPEAK
State Superintendent Stearnes Also
on Program of Exercises at City
Auditorium-Scfol Will BE
Awarded.

The forty-third annual commence
ment OF the John Marshall High
School will take place at the City Audi
torium tomorrow night at SIZE o'clock
Addresses will he made by Governor
Henry Carter Stuart and by r. c.
Stearues, state Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction.
The program of commencement exer-
cises Will he AS follows:
Entrance OF graduates
Songs of our Allies" the high school
chorus
Address F c. s,earncs. state super
intenden; of Public Instruction
SONG. The star Spaneled Banner"
the high school chorus
Address Henry Carter stuart. Gov
ernor OF Virginia.
song. The Dearest Spot on Earth to
Me-" the high school chorus.
Delivery Of diplomas. W. Floyd
Reams. chairman Cit" School Board
Delivery of military cup, John
Stewart Bryan.
Award of scholarships. James c. Har-
song, America" the audience and
the chorus
The list Of graduates for this session
as announced Yesterday by Principal
James c. Harwood, is as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1917.
Helen Anderson. elective course
Bessie !. Barrett. Latin course.
Waller Stanley Bead!es, elective
course
Lucy Ellis ploun,. manual arts
course.
George wy;he Bo;,. il Latin course.
Slower Hocc Bowles. Latin course.
til iii,
Elizabeth Wright But,erwor,h. Latin
course.
Maic Addison Collins. Latin course.
Virginia Lee Cox. elective cnur.c.
Lucy Ramona Duke. Latin course.
Elizabeth Woriley pickerson. elective
susie { Parish, elective course
Jonn Edward knight Flanagan,
Latin course
.>nnie May Foster, commercial
course.
LOIS Miller Gayle elective course
Mildred Howard Ciibble. elective
course.
Isabel Moseley Goodwin. Latin course
katherine Gwathmey. Latin course.
Nellie Parker Henson, Latin course.
Hattie 7. Jones. elective course
Gabrielle NJ. Lea elective course.
Lucille Goodwin Lcdman. Latin
course.
David Edward Levin. Latin course.
Gay Burford Lewis, Latin course.
John a. Marcusc. elective course
Frank Bernard Martin, elective
course.
rose Marie Meyer manual arts
william wallace Sealc, elective
course
Ida Noveck. Latin course
Joseph Malcolm Pace, Manual arts
Katherine W Plageman, history
course
Arthur L Peasants. Jr.. Latin
course
Mornie +. Robinson. commercial
course
Eva Rooshur, elective course
.>ntoin";te Louise Snuerwald. COM
ncrc!al course.
Nina Louise saunders. Latin course
Il!ah Shaek".fovd, elective course.
lsadore Sharove, Lat!n course
James Arnold Sloan, I.atin course
Charles " Terry. elective course.
Helen Thompson. Latin course
course
John cyrus Tyrce manup, arts
Priscilla Williams. Latin course
Edward Bacon Will.ncham. Latin
course
Eaansra sew,n wtasoo,a Latin
Martha Louise winston. Latin course
Georgia Herndoa Woodward. Latin
jo6n wntam ztcs.5 =: ..as II arts
Certiic,tc, i .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
KING ALBERT's DEATH
ADVISED BY Kissing
No Room for Dynasty in German
Scheme for Retention Of Belgium
as Spoil OF COn1ucror.
NEW WAR AGAINST ENGLAND
Memorandum OF Late Govcrnor-Gcn-
era1 Shows Almost Unbelievable
Plans of HunS-Ncvcr Meant for
Public Eye.
ICorrcsnondenco Of Associated Press ]

ICorrcsrondcucc Of Associated Press.l
COPENHAGEN May % tvia Lon
don).-The memorandum OF the late
Governor. General Kissing. of Belgium.
in which he advocated the anneXa-
ton OF the little kingdom as the sole
| policy for Germany. is published in
/ full in Greater Germany. a review
| issued by Deputy Bacmeister. of the
! Prussian Dict. a National Liberal and
annexationist. The unashamcd naked
ness with which the memorandum calls
| for the reinforcement Of the Belgian
| royal house the exploitation OF Bel
Sian resources and preparation for a
new war to follow the present struggle.
| shows that the document was never
| intended for public view.
Won Kissing recognizes that Ger
many can have little hope of making
| friends OF Belgians after this war.
warns against illusions of possible
reconciliation" and calmly counts UP
the value of booty from Belgium and
the advantages of pocketinG the coun-
try from a military. naval and economic
standpoint. He points out that the
offensive prosecution of tho present
war was possibly only through the
| invasion OF Belgium.
NECESSARY FOR NEW
WAR AGAINST ALLIES
Tho memorandum says that the
strategic aim Of the present war is to
gain room for the concentration and
advance of German armies in new
war against Engl land and France. and
that without the possession Of Bel
GUM it is doubtful if the new war
could be prosecuted on an offensive
basis.
According to Won Kissing. the ABSORB
ton of Bcle ium must not be discussed
at any peace conference. Let only
the right Of conquest speak" arc his
words. In the Kissing Belgium there
would be no room for King Albert and
his dynasty, and the memorandum
quoted approvinGly tho advice of
Machiavelli that. under such circum-
stances, King or regent should be
put out of The way, if necessary by
death
Under the Won Kissing scheme. Bel
Sian industry is not to he killed en-
tirely. but is TO be subjected to such
conditions as will permit Germany to
use it as lever for fixing prices on
the world market in German interests.
In the same way. Belgium's coal sup
ply is 10 give Germany an economic
monopoly on the Continent.
Won Kissing foresees the necessity
for a continuance OF his style Of die
tatorship for many years. and says
that reforms introduced must be
based on military might"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-30
Are You one of Then,

There are great many people
who would be very much benefited
oy taking Chamberlain Tablets for
weak or disordered stomach Ar"
you one of them? Mrs. NJ. r. Scarf.
Baldwinsville. n Y. relates her ex-
perience in the use of these tablets
Il had bad spell with my stom-
ach about six months ago and was
troubled for two or three weeks win
sas and severe pains in the pit of my
stomach our druggist advised mn
to take Chamberlain Tablets. /
took bottle home and the first dose
relieved me wonderfully, and I kepg
on taking them until was cured.
These tablets do not relieve pain. hut
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its recurrences-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-30

tion of the Associated Press in
failing to withhold a story tell
ing of the arrival of more Am
erican soldiers in France after
having been requested to do so
by the war department. The
Hearst service has also been
under criticism for failure to
cooperate with the govern
ment.
In the case Just at hand the
explanation of the A. P. Off
cials is that they refused to
grant the request of the war
departments censor on the
ground the publication of the
news in question would do no
harm, But who is the best
Judge on that point, the war
department or the news VEN
der? If there is to be con-
flict of opinion, as in this in
stance whose views should
govern?
Unhesitatingly the East Ore
gonian takes the view that
where troop movements are
concerned newspapers and
news agencies should scrupu-
lously observe the suggestions
of the government when Sc
crecy is wanted. A seemingly
story may be exactly
what the enemy is looking for.
Obviously the war department
are in better position
to use disinterested judgment
on such subjects than anyone
else.
One of the first requests
made by our government of
newspapers was that no pub
licity be given to troop train
in the United
1t was a proper re-
quest because there are Ger
man spies and perhaps radicals
of other stripe who might like
to wreck such a train if a good
opportunity presented itself.
The East Oregonian has care
fully observed the govern
ment's request on this subject,
even when certain cOmpeti-
tors did not do so. The view
of this paper is that good jour
nalism calls for such a line of
action even if at times it means
sacrifice of interesting news.
There is plenty of room for ag-
gressive newspaper work with
out getting on the borderland
of treachery to the nations in
terest in war time. What is
true of individual newspapers
is even more true of news
gathering agencies.
Russia is giving the world a
sample of a democracy with
out cooperation and co-ordi-
nation of forces. The United
States is old enough in self
to be able to do
better than Russia and the
press should show the way.