davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Pleasure Yacht
on First Cruise

Bound for Alaska on her maiden
cruise, tho pleasure yacht samoua.
built in Seattle for Mr. and Mrs. W,
J. Hole OF Riverside. Cal. sailed from
Seattle Thursday night, Ted Geary,
marine architect, who designed the
samona, win pilot her on tho trip. 4
number OF guests were Included in
tho lis, OF passengers. Following tho
trip. the samona will steam 20 her
home port at Balboa. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
MILL WORKER
IS DROWNED

Several matches floating on the
surface Of the Union waterway. Al.
rected searchers 10 the body OF Victor
Huddleaton. rs, SEQ shoshons ave,
lying in 20 feet Of water. early satur
day morning.
Huddleston was a boom man for
the Campbell Sin Co. at Ballard. and
was found 10 be missing shortly after
midnight After daylight. searehers
found his pike pole and started 20
look for the body. believing no had
been drowned.
lie was 10 have been married with.
In two days. according 10 mill en-.
ployes. The body vas recovered by
H. Is. johnson. commanding patrol
boat No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Redmen Will Hold
Big Picnic Sunday

Saturday night and Sunday win be
big times for Washington Redmen.
An open air initiation at a5th ave.
:. w. and Barton ST. viii take place
Saturday night and a picnic with
contests and other kinds Of enter.
tainment win be on all day Sunday
AZ the same grounds.
All kinds OF interesting athletic
events promise to keep everybody
merry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

II your room Is too hot or too cold,
let the Want Ads find another ono
for you. Turn 10 them now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

tlon's stock OF anthracite coal 20
day was sufficient 10 last 100 days.
and Of bituminouH coal 20 last a.
day. according 70 the most recent
figures assembled by tho depart
meltB OF commerce and interior and
the federal fuel distributor
Househoiders I'm the anthracite
consuming states were estimated TO
have In their bins 10000. 900 tons
or 30 per cent OF normal winter
supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
AT the Churches

Queen Anne Baptist Church
Kew. 3. P. Richardson. pastor. SUM-
day school. s:45; morning service. IL.
Have We Lost Christi" Young PEG
pie. 7:3o p. M: evening service. s.
Growing Soul"
st. Johns Episcopal Parish Church
Rev. Maurice ]. Bywater. Regis.
tration OF Sunday school pupils. 10
a. m; IL a. m. corporate com.
munlon. sermon, Thy Faith Hath
Made Thee Whole: 7:3o a. m. con.
firmation. instruction in tho church.
Bethany Baptist Church - An.
trim II. Nickel. pastor. Morning
service. II. I'VE Have Seen the
Lord; evening service, 7:30. The
Unbound Word OF God"
Whitman Memorial Federated
Church-Rowlad Edwards, ID. d.,
pastor. Morning service. IL, The
Shortest Verse in the Bible,'; even.
Ing service. 8, Gods Wonder OF
Wonders"
st. Johns Danish Lutheran Mis-
ison-Alfred z. sorensen pastor. No
service here; union service OF Young
People at Enpmclaw. Wash.
First Baptist Church-Ambrose NJ.
Bailey. ID. D.. pastor. Sunday
school. 9:45; morning service. The
Appeal OF Labor to Christ and
Christ to. Labor; evening, Youths
Greatest Longing
Dunlap Baptist Church--P. A.
Klein, pastor. Morning service. IL.
The Glory That Fades,: evening
service. 8, Those Who Pass By"
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Rev. Canon Ronald Hilton, IL n. m,
holy communion, sermon. The
Beauty of the Psaiter.'
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Rem.
tdn-Rev. Canon Ronald Hilton. Ser.
mon. a. m, Consider Ny Media
ton"
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
Rev. John d. McLauchlan, Pm. D..
rector. Rev. Chester A. TAYLOR.
cu2ate; Rev. Herbert III. Gowen, ID.
d.. associate priest. Holy commun.
ion. and II a. m; Sunday school,
s:45; morning sermon, II. Daily
Guidance by the Holy Spirit: even.
ing service. 7:30. Receiving Poorly
the Rich Gifts of God"
St Michaeps Chapel Of ST. Marks
Parish-Rev. Chester A. Taylor,
Holy communion and sermon, $50
q. m; Sunday school, 1915.
Columbia Bethlehem Churchill
Mau. pastor. Sunday school, 10 n.
M: service. II, The Grateful
Samaritan
Ballard Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Honor l.. WILHELM. pastor.
Morning sermon, "Thc Secret soci.
city OF Cod; evening service,
I "American Unionism."
Ravcnna Methodist Protestant
q Church--Rey. George w. Beck, pas.
/ TOR. Evening sermon, illustrated,
z "The Boyhood OF SAUL
Religious Educational Workers
John ". Lyle. chairman. Wednos.
day. scptembtr 5, Rev. Ebert II.
y Hicks. ID. D.. speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
HAyILAND ADMITS
IGNORANCE OF DISEASE.

Haviland declared Saturday morn.
Ing that he had no idea that the dis.
case from which his patient died
WAS communicable He said Il was
reported To him IS tonsilltis.
Mrs. Madison was first called on
the case and gave absent treatment
for several days until the family.
noticing that the little boys eondi.
ton was growing worse. asked that
she make a call at the house. said
Haviland. This she was unable 10
do and the case was turned over TO
Havilane. who gavo an absent treat.
ment Sunday night at midnight and
called at the house Monday and
Tuesday.
II noticed Tuesday morning that
the little boys condition was critical.
in the sense that he was bleeding al
the nose. The family wanted nurse
called and she arrived an hour before
he died. would certainly have re.
ported tho case had known II was
contagious disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
ADJOURN MINE
STRIKE FARLEY
Negotiations viii Be Re-
Sumed Wednesday

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept -
with strike Of $4,000 anthracite
miners IN full force. the peace parley
between the operators aud the union
representatives adjourned here today
until Wednesday.
The action was taken AZ the re.
quest OF both sides
WILKEsBARHE. Pa Sept. L.
Not a wheel turned in tho mines and
colllerlca OF the anthracite region 10.
day.
Practically every one OF the i55..
600 hard coal workers obeyed the
strike order which went into ef.
feet al midnight and nm ominous ~.
lenoe prevailed this morning where
usually the air Is filled with the
HhriokH OF mine whistles calling the
men 60 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Practitioners
ARE ARRESTED
Charge Science Healers Did
Mot Report Case

Charged with failing 10 report "A
death by contagious disease. Byron
Haviland. As. and Mrs. Mary Madison
with offices IN the Empire building,
were arrested saturday morning by
Heath Inspector J, +. MCGEE and
were later released from the city Jail
under 500 hail
The arrest Of an undertaken will
follow. according 20 the officers.
According 90 the authorities. the
practitioners were called TO the home
ot NJ. r. Geddes. $3.50 keystone Place
on August 81. 90 care Tor their son,
David, 10. Tho boy died on August
IS and the body was sent 20 tho
Booth Undertaking Parlors,
The proprietor. Ben :, Booth. In
the absence OF a physicians sigma
ture. sent tho certificate TO the coro-
ner. II was returned TO him because
OF tho meagcr details as 90 the cause
Of the death. This led 20 an autopsy
Friday. by DR.. William r. Jones and
DR.. o. J. West Of the health depart
ment. who found that death was duo
20 diahthcria Officials OF the health
department then visited tho home
aud found Mrs Geddes and two
other children stricken with the dis.
case.
The arrest OF the practitioners fol-
lcw..I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

The cost is less, that's why people
are phoplng their Want Ads 10
Aialn 5000 A~-'rr-t~~vYsrr T--r-T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

II your lawn mower needs sharp Ct
ening. turn 10 tho Want Ads. You y
The Washington times., 1923-08-18


WE have all heard the story the square glass dish divided IN the
w by another plate of glass On side
and the side The would the
and Ccing around several times would strike It's vcm only to
bump his sharply the glass AS the story
the bumped against this obstacle repeatedly The next day
glass partition removed but the made effort the
mnnOWL
He believed the obstruction still there -.
This story which one homely simle Of the
mental attitude toward business The Of 1921 and
~ especially good business months and this great
retailers the feel that 1928 will not
Facts do not form the basis for this opinion!
The pendulum of business swinging sharply upward and
with the possibility for greater business has been
realized in several seasons .s.=s.
True, greater July and August and effort
be forth the merchant who will
refuse the Summer Slump and who spends his
planning for business will be rewarded tenod for his efforts
There concerted in this country take the slump
the business chart It being done every day. can
get mental attitude toward the proposition. There smoothing
impossible any who believes firmly enough that he bigger,
and that his business bigger than obstacle.
Methods the slump a boost in
Vulnerable but nearly based single prncpeat Of
changing the mental atthtnde
HE SUMMER SLUMP
A%Eh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
RECEIVING MERiTED RECOGNI-
TON

The University of Maine years
back demonstrated beyond question
the need of its work and it has be-
come clearly shown that entire de-
pendence on such funds as might be
obtainable from the State, to say
nothing of being required to come
to the Legislatures as supplicant
have been a damper on its activities,
have limited its capacity.
a measure of relief from these
limitations is indicated by the recent
bequest of 100000 from the estate Of
a loyal alumnus, the late Oliver
Crosby of st Paul, Mimi. This is
significant of recognition among
alumni, of what the institution
needs, and of a disposition to meet
this need. The years of the uni
versity's existence are not sufficient
~ long to warrant for the present
expectation of requests from alumni
adequate to the need but rather are
those of vigorous youth that has
established reputation, deserved 10y
atty and insists on recognition, and
is receiving it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
CUM!NE EVENTS

Oct. S-Piscatacuis County Teachers
convention. Milo
oct. N-lo- Maine Music Festival. Fort
land.
Oct. National Fire Prevention day
oct ga stern Somerset Teachers
convention. Hartland.
Oct. 9-Wesrern Somerset Teachers
convention. Madison.
Oct. 9-Cumborland Supreme court.
civil term, Portland.
Oct, 9-H2ncocll Supreme court civil
and criminal term. Ellsworth.
Oct. 9-kcnnehec Supreme court, civil
term. Augusta.
Oct 9-OXford Supreme court. civil
and criminal term, South Paris.
Oct. 9--Washington Supreme court
civil and criminal term. MachiaS.
Oct 10-lr2nkhn County Teachers
convention. Pennington
Oct. 11-OXford County Teachers Con-
vention. Rumford.
Oct. 11-Maine Music Festival, Lewis
ton.
Oct. 11-south Kcnnebcc Baptist Asso-
citation. Cars Corner, Palermo.
Oct. 12-Columbus day.
oct 15-Spccial election. Referendum
on Proposed 4S-hour Law for women
and children.
Oct 17-l9-state Board Of Registra-
tion of Nurses. State House.
convention at Watervillc.
Oct. 19-20-Annual convention Maine
League of Women Voters at Au
guSta
Oct 24-@5-15th annual meeting Maine
Social Welfare Workers, Bangor.
Oct. 2J-Annual meeting kennCbec
County Farm Bureau. State House.
Oct 25-26-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. City hall, Portland.
Oct. 30-31-State local health officers
annual meeting. State House
Nov. l1-ArmiStice day.
Nov. 13-15-Local Boards Of Assessors
seventh annual convention, State
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
F ARR !. j

Miss Lottie Dore has returned TO
Skowhcgan after being the guest of
Mrs. =. +. Delano.
Earl Ham has returned to Los An
gales. Cal. after visiting his brother,
William Ham Of this town and rela-
tivcs in Brooks. He was accom-
panied home by his father, Howard
Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawry and
Mrs. O"mond Lawry have been in
Portland for Il few days.
Mrs. Harry Gibbs has gone to
Hartland where she will be with rela-
tiVcs for a few days.
Chester Nelson, who is employed in
Portland. has hccn visiting friends in
town for few days.
Miss Alberta Foss went to Ban
Sor Saturday on business.
Mrs. Stllnan Sawyer is quite i'll
at her home on NeWhall street. A
trained nurse is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle H. Johnson and
daughter, Marjorie, of Portland. are
visiting at the home of his uncle,
George +. Wilson of Newhall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
BELGRADE

There Will be a dance at Belgrade
Grange Hall Friday evening oct Il
under the auspices of the senior
class of b. H. 5. Refreshments will
be served.
Archie McCarley, who has been
employed at Belgrade station the past
summer has returned to his home.
Miss Mildred Knowles. after pass
ing a week in Augusta, has returned
home.
Ernest White has resumed his work
at Pittsfield.
Mrs. +. j. HarlinG and son, Farm
ham, arrived Saturday to pass their
vacation at Mrs. Harlings old home
here.
Mrs Charles McDermott was in
Lewiston Thursday with her nephew
and niece. Isaac and Pearl McDeS-
mott.
The Ladies' Aid of the Old South
church will meet Wednesday, oct 10.
with Mrs. Mae Stuart, If weather
is suitable. if not Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

farmers who have produce to sell,
and every one of us who has the
hest interests Of the State at heart.
Our manufacturers arc by no means
having an easy time. In the textile
business the South has passed MS,
and is already threatening to make
us Il secondary proposition in the
cotton textile business, In the boot
and shoe industry the st. Louis
group has shifted the center from
New England to st. Louis; and our
shoe manufacturers are seriously
disturbed 1t seems to me that we
ought not TO ask Maine to accept
any handIcaps beyond those which
nature has imposed.
However We may feel with refer
ence 10 the sympathetic side of the
IS hour proposition. it does seem to
me that with Massachusetts the only
industrial state wherein men and
women work together upon 4S
hour basis. Maine can well wait until
There is a genuine attempt TO create
in every state a IS hour week. When
that time comes. and the universal
- hour week is proposed and adopt
ed. Maine can take and maintain its
position with any other state upon
those equal terms. But we cannot
assume and bear any additional
handicap in our industries. The
matter unon which we arc II vote
October 18th has its sympathetic
aspect. L also has its economic
aspect. We have no right as citizens
of Maine to consider the one without
taking into account the other. AS
result Of our judgment and con
cMsion after considering both, we
are to vote. l feel very sure the
sentiment of our people is very
largely in favor Of the No Vote; ana
sincerely hope for the good Of the
State that sentiment WI lie trans
lated into action on October 18th
and the 10 Vote Will be fully re-
corded.
Most sincerely YOURS.
BENZ. +. CLEANES.
So@'N.
Enlarged Committee
Asn" oiated Industries Of Maine. !
Portland. Ne.
Oct 3 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Monday, October 8. 1923.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Fire Prevention Week in Maine is
Oct, ia. President Coolidge has
announced Oct. 9 as National Fire
Prevention Day. The situation de-
mands al the attention so suggested.
Property destroyed is just SO much
taken from the store of the peoples
productive effort, so many days
works, SO much of savings gone,
" ped out.
With all the improved facilities for
fire prevention, all the devices for
combating this menace. all the intel
lgence that has been cultivated.
why Should the percapita loss in
this country have increased in ten
years, 1912 to 1922 from s2.l6 to s4.67
last year when the loss of life due
to fire amounted approximately to
$4,000 lives?
That it should be possible to ask
such question is shameful thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Editorial Comment
New Jersey UphoIds the Law
On. Y, Tribunel

(N. Y. Tribune)
When Governor Smith made his
speech eXtolling the great achieve
ments of his term, his silence upon
one point was more vocal than all
his eloquence. He did not SO much
as mention the repeal of the Mullan-
Gage law.
That strange taciturnity of a far
from taciturn statesman was siSnlt1-
cant, and the news from New Jer-
sey points the moral. In the adop-
ton of the platforms for the Novem-
Der elections in that state, both par
ties turned down the advocates of
repeal with will. Notification is
plainly most unpopular issue, The
Republican plank adopted is worth
stresslng for it's example to other
states. BY it the party
recognizes the Eighteenth Amend
ment as the supreme law of the
land and the necessity for the
continuance Of state legislation in
support of the national law. Law
less conditions existing under
present enforcement measures are
deplored. and the party is pledged
to modification Of the state en-
forcemert act to harmonic with
any notifications that may be
made in the national act"
That is as good sense as II is
good law. The notion, that a state
could do its full duty by the Federal
Constitution by refusing to aid in the
enforcement of one of it's provisions
was worthy of Mr. Pickwick. Ger
tainly the Republican party has no
business playing with this spirit of
notification. and it is gratifying
news that the party in New JERSEY
has not only rejected the proposal
of repeal but stated the fallacy in
vOlVed with force and clarity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
YRAIA2 LEANE AUGUSTA FOR


Bangor, tl250 a. M. sl.10 a. m 1885 a. m.
"a so a. n 70 80 a. m, tl2.35 p. m. t2.52 pm,
50. ~ p. m. t740 p. m.
BIZ APIS tl2 50 a m Y 30 m. t12 80 p. m.
Bar Harbo- A 81. 10a m, Y. 35 m. ~ 38 p IN.
Bath. t6. 10 am, IA m. sO.jj a. m. 10:
D. m. t732 p. m, +104S p. M.
Belfast. q 30 am 0.39 a. m, t252 p. m. y
Boston. 1921 a. m, tG.l5 a. m. 1874 a. m.
1855 a. m. t245 p. IN. 1874 p. m. taos p. m,
"10.4S p. m. ~ -
Calais. 1885 a. m. 1928 p m. Ts7'sF
Dover Foxcroit, C450 a m. t2.52 .. m.
Gardner 3.2l a. m f6.lj a. m, 1894 a. m,
1855 a. m. tao p. m. 1874 p m, t40j p. m,
t5.1j p. m, f732 p m. %l0fS p. n.
Hallowell. t6.lj n. m. 1874 a. m, 10 81 a m,
tao p. m. 1874 p m T4.05 p. m. tjl5 p. m,
t7.32 p. m, %l0.48 p. N.
Harmony, CA so a. m, t2.52 p. m.
lewiston t6l5 a. m, 1894 a. m, 1855 a m,
TAOS o. m 40. As p. m.
New York. 1894 p m. 1906 p. m.
Portland. 1921 a. m. t6.l5 a. m. 1874 a m,
50 81 a. m, t24G p m. 1894 p. n, T4.0J D. m.
t7.32 p. m, "l0.4S p. m.
Rockand t6lj a. m. t9.4 a. N. +405 p. m.
Skowhegan. ca. 30 am. 800 m, '2.52 pm
So. Gardiner rs. II m. 1884 In. 80 81 a m.
t2.46 p. m, 1894 p. m, 15.16 p. m. 1892 D. m
+1OHS p. m.
St. John. tl2j0 a. m.
Watervile. tl2.5O a. m, sl.l0 a m. f23:
anna Scam. q. 30 a m, IL. IS m. Z. 50 D. n.
s3.l2 p. IN, t7.4Op. m.
%Daily. Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
Z Daily. except Monday.
A Discontinued after October 81.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS, - .
o"3-' V. y. p Ccrl Mgr. GenI Pass. Agert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
IS LITTLE J. )A As;5 R [SAz
DAVID CORY

he up anyway. l forgot to set my
alarm clock" and off he wrigGled
through the grass.
lust then a voice from the treetops
said: .r.
~ think you are very brave TO talk
no a snake that's three feet long.
He frightens me so dreadtuily'
| cannot sing my song.
And then a pretty little bird hop
ned out to the edge of limb ana
dropped a berry, for the little bifd
was up in a cherry tree, which l Tor
got to mention until just this minute.
ooh, I'm not afraid of anything,
replied Little Jack Rabbit. I've met
many a giant in my travels"
Really" said the little bird. How
exciting, l never met anyone ike
that except a tramp and he was very
good and kind and fed me with
crumbs from a newspaper package.
what was his name?' asked the
bunny boy.
willie Wander" answered the lit
tie robin. He was quite a singer,
too. Shall l tell you the song he
sang to me?' ,
"Of course" answered the little
rabbit and the robin began:
"Oh, I'm a happy wandering tramp,
And | rove the wide world through
Although there's a hole in my left
foot sock,
And a hole in my right foot shoe,
| don't care for | love the air
That blows in the leafy wood
Oh, wouldn't stay in the town
day,
Not even If I could"
That's very pretty. l should like
to meet that tramp. Maybe l VIII
some day" and Little Jack Rabbit
set off once more on his journey Of
adventure.
BY and by, after while and may
he a mile or three, and smile, for
he was a very happy little bunny and
didn't know care except to clean
the tops of his boots, he came to
bridge that was kept by Busy Beav-
cr And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
GERMANY CROPPING

General Gouraud. one of Frances
enc armed heroes. returns from
trip in this country convinced that
once Germany becomes assured
neither America nor England would
interfere she Immediately will plan
war on France.
This is plausible. yet it may not
be too much to hope that the Ger
man people are learning from bitter
experience that war is the last thing
they should desire, that if they win
it the warlords take the profits and
use them to guard the treasure: that
if, on the other hand, they lose the
war the people pay the bill.
When the wallnrds lost their grip
the industrial lorGs took command.
Chcapened the money and so secured
for a song the toll of the German
people and sold the product for good
money which they have kept outside
the country. Now that the newt
able has come, that the money in
which toll has been paid is worthless
even. in Germany, the German peo-
pie must begin to realize what war
has enabled the eXploiter to do with
them. What do they think of the
lesson? Does war look as good to
them as it did once? Are they not
likely to hand down the tradition
that war is a wastcr OF the sub
stance of the toiler?
Germany over all" is losing its
significance in the public mind.
These sixty million people have come
to the place where the view is
stark and forbidding. The jealousy
which the Bavarians have for the
Prussians and their hostility to the
Jews are making pronounced the
natural lines of cleavage between
peoples which a dominant govern
ment in the past generation sue
ceeded in closing up and glosslns
over. A feeling of helplessAess Is
taking the place of the arrogance
with which even the common people
prior to the war became afflicted.
They are in a way to lose some OF
this, what with distrust and dis
sension where once was confidence
and cohesion.
The ideals of the German people
having been shattered. or at least
badly damaged, they are now CROP
ing for something in which they
may place dependence. Heretofore
they have had little in the way or
example or home encouragement
for fair dealing. Is France capable
or willing to help establish TINS: IL
it might be successfully done II
would be about the best guarantee
of peace which might be made;
ANYHOW it would be a worth while
venture for France to make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

The visit to this country OF Mr.
Lloyd George is that Of one OF the
most notable caracters Of the period
of the world war. Whatever We
may think of his policies we should
not forget the wonderful aolllties OF
the man which enabled him so long
TO dominate affairs in the British
dominion. His Is a wonderful per-
sonality that has made itself felt
under conditions seemingly insuper-
able. He datters us by saying he Is
coming to this, country to learn,
though his views may undergo some
modification as the result Of his trip
through this country and Canada.
Anyhow, those attempting to stage
their hostility on this occasion will
he Ill advised.