davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE Great Highway.

Prom the 81. Louis Pos, .Dispnfch.
As I came down the great highway
The river hills were bright with dew.
And where the hill trees lined the way
The morning light was streaming through
I do not know u you have felt
The thrill Of beauty when the day
Is breaking through the river mists
So softly delicate and gray
But God was In His Heaven then.
AZ ! came down the great highway.
Within a day so many pass
Upon that wide and Drumming road,
But do they all, ] wonder. know
That beauty there has her abode:
Do their hearts, too, make tender songs
For beauty OF the summer day
For willows mirrored In the stream.
And great green hills In their array
wondered while my own heart sang.
As I came down the great highway.
The great highway 10 there for all
To travel as their fancies choose
The great boats welcome and the small,
Alike for all their gallant crews.
Within a day so many pass.
But do their fancies ever play,
As children might. In that broad road.
Delightfully."-? cannot say.
I only know my own heart sang
As ! came down the great highway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
A B0mbino.


In siena. by the stately duomo.
Variant black and white the marble
PILED
Where. mid pomp Of popes, an "Ecce
Homo
Looks ado~n one dim seauestrs,e aisle.
I beheld q maid with her bantino
Round whose tiny head was aureoled
Such a radiant light as the Trentino
Sees when morning tips Its peaks with
gold.
All. I thought. had I but Neronese's
Touch. or nawless Rafaele's skill.
I might shape a faul,less face whose
praises
on the winds around the earth Woull
thrill!
Yet unto the sweet unconscious mother
1t would mean. by dotinG love beguiled.
MARY Mother was but such anotherD
Jus; the ecstatic wonder OF the child.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

From the PiffsbSro Dispatch.
There's a guy from San Domingo
Who's revising lovers lingo.
He would Kill the kiss, by Jingo,
Though It's memory stu fingers
For her checks as smooth as satin
Must he never kissed. Put that In
List OF grievances while pattin'
with a pat-pat OF your nngersl
You may pat her cheeks. but never, never
kiss her on the bps!
For the Dominican pat pat IL caress with
finger tips.
DrAt the guy from San Domingo!
Lee, him go where folks who sin so!
Jolt him! Swat him! BIN him Bingol
Hang him Drown him Let MIN
smother,
Pat.pat7 PINE! Geese a-hissing
sure, no Pat would e'er be missing
All the Joy there 10 In kissing!
Give him one. he'll take another!
Though. OF course. well own there's virtue
with a shy and modest miss.
In the Dominican pat-pat as 4 prelude to
a kiss!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
kOstics Is Playing Some En-
cccdingly Brilliant Games
on Tour
REMINISCENT OF MORPHI

:. 10 .eau; = matter ct little concern
wh..her or not the Hungarian master
BORIS kostics, now touring in the West,
Is an expert of the front rank. but as an
exhibition player and one who prefers
Giving blindfold seances he has certainly
not a rival in this country or abroad. or
se~venty-sev"n blindfold games played at
Utica, Rochester. Cleveland. Detroit,
Saginaw. Chicago. st. Louis. Kansas
City. Lincoln. Om1ha and Colorado
Springs he won sixty-eight and drew
nine. losing none. \ few weeks ago THE
IT, presented the score of one Of these
games in which kos,ics shove remark
able genius. Below are two additional
game. played At Colorado Springs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
E WORTH D


4 Supplication.
prevent
SO at our mothers knee, We had been
taught
Long years agone. He that the mama
sent
From highest heaven TO the earth un-
sought
Could melt an iceberg. stabilize q boat
To save the drowning Of the innocent.
And all the wrack and ruin where men do
gloat
And hold their cory hands aloft. Intent
On winning Gods almighty favor. He
Could stop and turn their thoughts to
love from hate.
o mercifui. Just God! Make men agree
As Thou the raging tempest didst AGATE.
J. J. MosRissaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
To . Vanishing Island.

Island. standing In the tide
Turbulent and strong.
Thinkest where the waves divide
Thou shalt tarry long
Soon shall washed away forever
All thy garlands be.
And no fairest shore discover
The eternal sea.
Earth shall vanish. rock and hill
Perish in a day.
And the restless waters still
Hold their ancient sway.
n. r. BoIHLGa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
FRENCH DEFENCE,

tnl As usual. when the players css,., 81.
opposite of the board interesting co.Wsn,s.
tions eusue.
bi Preventing IL kti and " Il
PAP instead, ~. BSp, " O3. ~, BNB. oxB,
IL. XXI RI with an advantage.
tc) \ strong rcjoindrr, which forces the
subsequent play.
fh White has now established n strong
position, keeping the advantage to the end
tC The key move to the position. "
~ Bxp: ~. 1T ~. winning the exchange
or W ~. .P-kt3; ~. X BG winning easily.
N The only move to hold the pawn.
~ Black has nothing better nj his disposal.
Appended are the i've problems which
secured first and second prizes respec-
lively IN the problem tourney or the
Metropolitan Chess League
PROBLEM 80 $50 ,FIRST PRIZE WIS.
NERI. nv q 4. NoRThRtF
Bldok-G pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

IA or course on account Of the rcinindcr
.i ""'" 'o"'o IL" capture IRE MI
- >"e,io'n cndn'i'on. rrahh ..
~
n'"". 49," ~ " y
~ u ; " P.., e,
,ho ,,,nr' =, , ua 49, .",L
49, ,hta ai," ,n', n n., 'n
80 - q" " ~, 'V"'- w
a., ~ -, "r. ~ 80 ~
na 49,. -" Nv LII
N.1,, 'V",.. y"
I . =, So. n,
- ~ 49,
-. .,
~ :"
'as az n. ~ O".
TO- - 1870 - w"
- !" .r ~ rn'S WV
10, ~ |y'
a.. -" M
'"' " N""" " ' w ~
S, r.- , SO. .
,m,,,,' ~ ~"
5r 'r 'a', r',i ~
-, '"u ' ,' ~,
,;,i o,aG ,h., 49, w.. r,
~"' IA ~ '"..l
~" Nv " '"I''.@ - "' =.
'' -. "''
w. 1851 ,","'u''"' H'iH.a" s"vuli
nut w "l'" 49, ,,'"" s,,
-. 49,. ~ ~ ~ "
~ va ." ,"
- ,,
Nems .'".H ,'oI" H''~"HNee ma AZ
'He :, Mary t'">P''l W '''' '''H the
we" H.""H '"n'S Pt'He' anu ih'''n
refer i"ePier 'lel a'iti u sh"ri illness
cary TINS month. Inc deceased also was
well known IN ms city prime pallN as
patron. Tie contributed a large sum
Tor the cambridge springs international
tourney ana a similar sum Tor IN" New
Nork-liavana International congress,
which. however, was not played When
! requested to say whether he would al
low the money To be used for a national
masters tournament he AZ once con-
santed and that contest was played in
this city. Capablanca winning the first
prize. Frank !. Marshall being second.
Peter Toepfor also was "A collector ~
chess books and manayed to compile /,
fine library. Moreover. no s,udi.a for
Years "A, a scheme for noruloriziuc Tho
gam. of chess hv lecturinr ON II N
49,, H. hnn o., 80 -, n"n"ns
,ran MAJ, -, a,nr,i"nm anI targ,
a,,,. nho.s ",J rha -
,,aio Ia 800 =, ,r, ,ran.
49, Il, 49,, .co,han -, It'll.
-, ~. -, w. ~,
~ :. ,'',"''""' "'.,N"'S W., y,
i".'H N" ''Ne''HS '"nN'
l",'hs th' Prpet'ss OF me 'n'"r'd'
'on'i ,"'ih'nl'h' ~ '"n'"Ii's' HIFt'sS
"",'Itv" ,'SH't EhN'n ','ut' "' u.s.
~ Nv n't n"lt U w ll''t. lt'",i net",'
~" sr'o''toIs anu NC use" i"'l',I
.neH, 'n.Il u" ''''u, N"''I ..''.I''u 'h'
wnoie STAGE ana rou.u ne see, rom sN,
crE par W w" nous'. y, NIlMauN'f
-, H"S n'"s,'' ~, !" rnn'' on
- 49, ~ ~,
Oa,an !" III. noo m" .". ~
49, ,ho 49, n,,b ara ,s ..,
~ ~ ",,",u - ~.
. .H'a.uYN ~ .Nl,,'a ~
49, r. :. t'r ~ ~
, - TO- W,
W 81 -, rD,, -. ny
-, "' - i"r
,nd -, ,i,,. ,r,n ,gi,I,,
n,asars in si-r,uitaHaous ,ybihi,i nns
Ior yaors noe, no v,s IN. rr,r,o ,,,,.o
In ,yary.birr rcr.airirr IN tho game n,
rh.ss ~ his ra,,v. 81,
The team composcd of rhaies. Bern
the E,ruire state Express fg, I',tc, Ia
morrow morning in order 10 attend tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
OmciA Ease.

Prom the Washington Star.
When Uncle Jim was landed
Into an once high,
His luck. 'mongst us, commanded
or envy many a sigh.
We pictured him, all free from care,
Reclining In an easy chair.
With servitors drawn up In line
To tempt him with cigars and wine
Yet when we rushed In gladness
To visit Uncle Jim.
His smile was full of sadness
His tone was rather grim.
He never rests nor drinks nor smokes
Lest he offend us voting folks,
And those who stand In line are ound
Just ordering Uncle jim around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
A Soldiers Reveil1e.

Prom the Saturday Rerien.
Covered with glory to fall.
F%ierceness of pain over all.
oblivion peace.
Then the kisses Of angels,
Like children's-so soft,
And hands strong and gentle
To bear me aloft.
Is this death?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
The Safety Valve.

The Safety Valve.
A man know
Asserted Jests,
Some time ago,
Were pests.
With worlds at war
Beneath the yoke
We should abhor
A joke
heard him swear
was q Goth.
He'd only wear
sackcloth.
Since half the earth
Is wrapped In gloom
We should all mirfh
Entomb.
Was his view rightf
Well, I remain
While now he's quite
Insane.
MAuRics Moanis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Euchre. Mrs. II. says First player
passes, next player assists, The player
who has Just passed insists that the
assisting hand must play II alone. We
lind mo such rule In the books.
big charity games, but It is not appli-
cable to the ordinary play, An assist
bars the dealer from going It alone
but Is not compelled to play alone,
otherwise there would be no such thing
as assisting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

tournament of the Metropolitan Chess
League. with his own notes. is herewith
presented:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
solution TO so s..

Solutions received 80 Nos. 50 and "a
from Robert II H!Non. "" York tI'.;
&. II. O'CouNor, Nouf'isir. = j., y h
Trow,sr. Bruokivn. y V
solutions received "a 50. 80 from ,i.'-
hons, BROOKLYN y y, " y T.. Y Sow
York ci'y Ni'itm 4 nu'emp.", lr"ll-
d.ucc. r. ! AIN,rt SrhuIH. Hourkrr, :
Prof y. I. P'rrv. Brnph ~. y y H1ip.l
Il. Hh's., Ft''r-"n, y y W Mason fl''
y s.. NJ. pohriKlu. Sen NofN ,I',.
Additional solutions received 20 'rt
game study ~ and problem 81 fr,u
Alfred Burrows. Key N,-'. "a. - $50
from : r.. chj''"nI-n GuHf'rl. Conn %
81 from Albert Schulz, Hohokeu y j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

f. Y. Y. says: 4 bets that an excep-
ton TO the rule for taking the dealer
out OF a no trumper when the partner
has five spades or hearts Is when the
takeout hand is strong enough to go no
trumps itself. The correct bid Is then
two no trumps.
There is no exception 10 this rule.
The tronse the hand the safer the suit
declaration. Such exceptions are based
on the assumption that the dealer
really has a no trumper. which is far
from being the case in many instances
as they bid nowadays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

s. r. y. says. The winning dccla RAJ
ton Is no trumps. The lead is a small
heart. the player leading IL having bid
a heart ahead of the no trumper. Third
hand has the ace and deuce of hearts
only. but holds the ace. king. Jack to six
clubs. Should the return lead be the
heart or a club? Dummy holds queen
and two small clubs.
The best play Is to lead the club king,
to show the ace, and also the desire to
have a lead through the queen, and then
to return the heart. The declarcr must
have the hearts stopped. and nothing can
be lost by showing the original leader
to do in case he ever gets in again
and has no more winning hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

~ Probably played in order to get the king
into safety by ,astling ~ quickly as possible.
~ The alternative P-B3 looked too risky
and complicated
~ \ wonderfully daring conception In a
hlindfold game. considering that kostics con-
durted seven other games simultaneously
fl \ brilliant sequence to his previous move.
~ Thu allowing the advance OF the adj
yersary's kP.
~ Another highly ingenious move.
o. one will have to look through NIorphy,s
collection OF games to fnd any thing like this
remarkable effort on behalf Of Boris kostiCs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

VI. T. y. says: The dealer bids n
spade. Fourth hand says two hearts
and the dealer at once says two spades.
the second player going to three hearts.
The dealers partner has nothing but
the ace OF hearts and two little ones.
without a trick outside. Should he pass
or 90 three spades?
When a player rebids his hand with
out waiting for his partner the hand
is usually good for eight tricks. and the
partner is justified in assisting with
Is that the bid cannot lose much even
II II is set. and the one trick is often
just what the original bidder wants TO
support him when he rebids his suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Poker. c. T. l.. says Opener asks
for three cards. four other players hav-
ing come in. on the call he shows
three Fights. Can he win the pot on this
hand when he drew three cards? II not
who wins it,
II the discard is under the chips in
the pool II will show what he had when
hand is foul and the best OF those that
called wins the pot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

The only Improvement possible in
drawing one card to two pairs Is to
All. and the odds against II are II to |,
as there are only four cards in forty
seven that will do II. Drawing three
cards to one pair IT IL cH to ! against
improvement Of any kind or in favor
Of making your hand worse instead Of
better. II Is I to | against getting a
better hand han the original two pairs.
II the hand improves by getting a large
pair 1t is still only two pairs, and worth
little more than it was originally. II II
goes to triplets II Is very much stronger,
The point that most experienced players
make is that although II is IL to /
against getting the full when only one
card is drawn II is almost a certain
winner of the pool, whereas the lands
that come within the 7 to | odds may he
beaten even after the Improvement
and risk the loss OF all the pots that the
original two pairs would have won
without improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
White ) piece.

Whites pioccs.
white to play and maze In two moves
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM so. ~.
J.. H-BS. k-B3: O.. Ri. ~
! ~. K5'.a ~ ~. o. B-gf a..
/ B-B>. PNRp 4. B-Et1 ch, g..
/. BIS. pNkP. ., PNp ,n. s..
/. BIS. P-Q3. %. cNH'r. s..
/ B-K7 j. defeated through 90, 3.
staiemate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Casino. T. l.. says: A bets that a
player is not allowed to take in three
court cards at one time, as that pre-
vents any sweeps when the fourth caro-
appears on the table.
Whether or not to take In three or
two only is for the player to decide ac-
cording to his view Of the desirability Of
leaving the door open for sweeps, Some
players will deliberately leave a card
when they could take in all four,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

II. II. l.. says: Is there any way OF
settling definitely the chances TO draw
ing one "A r TO two pairs. or three
cards TO the higher pair, taking no ac-
count of what the player has to beat.
but Just the odds?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Whites pieces.
white to play aud mate IT, 'hroe moves
PROBLEM 40 aS5 SECOND PRIHG
WlNNERD. RN q H. NpRTuRUr.
Black pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. X. o. H.. says: A
bids three club and Y overcalls with
two no trumps. Which Is the better bid.
the three tricks. worth is, or the two
tricks, worth 90?
Under the new laws the pip values o.
the bids have nothing to do with their
rank as declarations. The suits outrank
one another in order, so that one club
can he outbid by one diamond, one dia-
mond by one heart. one heart by one
spade and one spade by one no trump.
But 1t takes two in anything to over
call one in a higher suit, and three to
overcall two, so hat It would take three
clubs to overcall two no trumps, but
II the three clubs is bid hr~ IL taxes
three no trumps to o~vercall III. three
clubs. Ys bid IL therefore insufficient.
n. l.. x. says Dealer bids n heart.
Her partner takes her out with one spade
and the dealer then bids two diamonds.
What should the partner do In such a
case. neither of the opponents having
said anything but pass. and third hand
holding no hearts. Ave spadNA, 20 ;he
ace. queen. Jack and the ace, King and
one small club. A insists hat IL should
be left at diamonds. u says to go back
to the spades, as It does not increase the
contract. As IT happens diamonds would
have made a grand slam. as the dealer
had only one small spade. but Ave dia-
monds to the ace. king. queen.
The only alternative to leaving II a.
dia monds would be to bid no rumrs II
- l..t-. ... L. r.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

All the courts express strong disan-
prevail OF the use OF intoxicating liquors
by Jurors, and regard such use as mis-
conduct which is censurable or punish
able. but, with a few exceptions. tho
cases do not regard the mere fact that
a Juror has INDUCED in the use OF in
toXicating liquor during a trial AS, in
itself, ground for setting aside the ve:-
diet. While a few cases seem to adop'
the rule that any use of intoXicants b.
a jury will vitiate its verdict, and others
adopt such a rule when the liquor was
used while the jury was deliberatlnr, the
general rule is that a new trial will M.
he granted because of misconduct Ia this
used or of Its noticeable effect upon
those using it prejudice may reasonably
be presumed, When II appears that an"
of the jurors were visibly affected by the
intoxicants taken the verdict will gem
orally be set aside. unless the use VS.
at such "A time. as during a recess %
the court, that IT would not he likely 20
impair the Jurors ability to give intel
lipent consideration to the case. The
case of Meyers VS.. State. Ira l9l5C,
3O2. holds that the consumption 10y ton
of the twelve jurors sitting in n criminal
case which results in conviction Of SIX
and "A half quarts of whiskey during the
little more than three and one half DAYS
that the trial lasted is ground Tor new
trial. although there In testimony that
mont of them were intoxicated and that
the liquor did not influence the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Which do you consider, as TO all round
efficiency. to be better-the new Italian
superdreadnought Gallo Duilio or the
new American superdreadnought Penn
s%ylvana? ]. B.
The Pennsylvania has been rated by
some experts as the most powerful bat
tleship afoat, She has twelve II inch
guns, England's Queen Elizabeth has
been bombarding the Dardanelles forts
with 10 inch guns. but she has only eigh.
OF them. The Caio Duilio has thirteen
~ inch guns. In both gunfre and armor
the Pennsylvania is ahead Of the Italian
warshlp.
How is Alma Gluck's name pro-
nounced" A %pronounces II "Gluck" and
3 says "Glick," h. l. s.
The surname rhymes with duke"
MY Financial Career by Stephen
Leacock, the story GRAPHIC sought, can
he oun In volume five of 1.-The Worlds
wit and Humor" (.American),
CLEVELAND, ~
Referring to your answer to the query
Of Karl Neuhor as to whether Elita
Proctor Otis ever appeared In 1.-The
Henrietta" with Robson and Crane. may
] ask II George Drew (Ethel Harry
more's mother) didn't play the part of
the widow in that play at one time.
MAY GAGE.
George Drew did not play IN part
Of the widow In THE Henrietta She
played a similar part with William II,
Crane-but not Robson-in a play
called THE Senator" BY Henry Lloyd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

\ carrier is held not liable for eiecting
n passenger for non-pay ment of fare In
Chesapeake a q. r, Co. w. Friend.
LRA19l5C. las. where he failed to "e-
spond to three efforts by the conductor
to rou him from sleep due Ia intoNi-
cants and loss OF sleep, TO secur his
fare, and made NJ response until he hal
been pushed out onto the platform in the
process of election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

The Devon dialect In the poem
brakes Drum" II mat is what the
spelling is meant to indicate. suggests.
II 1t does not exactly resemble. the Cor
nish dialect. which I have heard at
times. Joel Chandler Harris. who so
admirably reproduced the genuine negro
talk. once criticised those authors who
distort the spelling In a way that does
not affect the pronunciation. II you
spell his "hiz.' what do YOU gain:
IL 1t Is supposed to he written, like the
stories Little Johnny used to write for
the San Francisco Argoraut and other
papers 1t Ia legitimate but when 1t il
supposed to he spoken by some one who
can't write 1t Is absurd. o. *. HAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

That n cat is within the protection of
a statute authorizing the killing OF n
dog found worrying. wounding or killing
any domestic animal. is held in Thurton
Us. Carter, L.R.A19ljC. 3jg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

\ boy OF ~ is not guilty of con-
%tributory negligence II he exercised the
prudence that a child Of his age. intelli-
gence and experience would ordinarily
manifest under the circumstance
Dowlen VS.. Texas Power and Light
Company. Tex, IA =. W. CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

Of an unidentified seaman drowned
from the steamboat Port Chester of
the foot Of Market Street Saturday,
after nine hours graphing.
George McGurgsn. of IO6 Amsterdam
Avenue, was drowned while swimming
in the Hudson River at the foot OF
Ninety-sixth Street yesterday. II IS
believed that he was seized with
cramps.
While bathing at Coney Island yes
terday Solomon Rosenthal. Of 10 East
l04th Street, was stricken with an cpi-
leptic fit. Though the water was only
three feet deep. he drowned before any
one noticed his plight
Rose Greenberg. of l4lS Forty fourth
Street. Brooklyn, was taken with
cramps while swimming at Coney. She
was rescued by Fitney Bard. life
saver. and revived.
George RYDER. Of SOUTHAMPTON. Long
Island, was drowned in Big Fresh Pond
while bathing yesterday. His body
was recovered late last night.
Vicent Ba7a. of Elizabethport, \. j.,
was drowned yesterday morning while
bathing near his home. Last evening
his body was picked up near Shooters
Island. in the Kill Won Kull.
George Ryder was drowned yesterday
afternoon while bathing at Southamp-
ton. His body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
MEXICO ENACTING
BIRTH OF A NATION
Texas Bishop Says Real Re
public Is Coming Out of
Chaotic Strife.

bishop Capers. OF West Texas,
preached in St. Georges Church. in
Stuyvesant Square. Yesterday, and after
the service talked concerning Mexico.
He praised President Wilson's Mexican
policy. and said new nation is being
born
The troubles our news chronicles
as occurring in Mexico are the birth
panGs Of new nation" said Bishop
CaDers. "There is some good in all of
the various elements. however ire
sponsible they may be. and this good
ness has stirred Mexicans to patriot
ism. Now that Diaz and all like him
are permanently overthrown, Mexicans
are beginning 20 feel for the first time
that they really own Mexico.
president Wilson's attitude has. in
my judgment. shown great wisdom and
great patience. ] am looking for a
gradual coming together Of the dis
cordant elements b. virtue of neces-
sity. Whether CarranZa is the man to
head the government or not I am not
saving. but I think the time not dis
tant now when there will emerge
forces that Mr.. Wilson can get behind
and RELY on.
"A grave difficulty in the situation is
that presented by the bandits. Il will
take time to rid Mexico OF them. But
Mexicans are equal 10 the task, A new
nation Is coming into being"