davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth.a and Eleventh streets, in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY
THE BOTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, viz ::
All that certain lot or piece of land
with the two-story brick dwelling there
on erected, situate in the city of Will
mington, county of New Castle and
State of Delaware, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the northerly
side of VandeYer avenue at the distance
of two hundred and siXty-seven feet
nine inches easterly from the easterly
side of Church street and at the middle
of an alley two feet four inches wide
between the house on this lot and the
one adjoining OH the west; thence
northerly, parallel with Church street
and passing through the middle of said
alley one hundred and twenty-five feet
to a corner; thence easterly, parallel
with Vandever avenue, fifteen feet nine
inches to corner; thence southerly,
parallel with Church street one hundred
and twenty-five feet to the northerly
side of Vandever avenue, and thence
thereby westerly fifteen feet nine
inches to the place of begiening, be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and tahen IN execution as the
property of Frank s. Zane and Sarah
B. Zane, his wife, mortgagors and
t. t's, and to be sold by
HARRY j. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, +,
Oct 18th, 1915.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
ON SATURDAY,
THE BOTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915
AT 10 O'Clock a. M,

the following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land
with the buildings thereon erected sit
uate in the city of Wilmington afore-
said, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at point on the easterly
side of Gray avenue at the distance of
one hundied and fifty-seven feet noI TIL
erly from the northerly side of Second
street at the middle of the division wall
between the house ON this lot and the
house on the lot adjoining on the south;
thence easterly, parallel with Second
street, and passing through the middle
of said wall one hundred and eight feet
to the westerly side of four feet wide
alley; thence thereby northerly, paral-
lei with Gray avenue fifteen feet to a
corner; thence westerly, parallel with
Second street and passing through the
middle of the division wall between the
house on this lot and the house on the
lot adjoining on the north one hundred
and eight feet to the aforesaid side of
Gray avenue, and thence thereby south
erly fifteen feet to the place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may. With the privilege of the use of
the aforesid alley and terra Gotta drain
laid therein in common with others en-
titled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Newton II. Cloud and Anna
NJ. Cloud, his wife, mortgag )rs and
James B. Oberly and Victor R. Pyle,
trustees, terra tenants and to be sold
by
HARRY j. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriif's Office, Wilmington, Del,
Oct. 18th, 1915.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Del.
October Is, 1915.

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev Fac % NE dir cted, will
b. expos d to Public Sale at The Court
House, on Market S re-t, betwe n
Tenth and Elev n h Str e s, in the
City OF Whining or, N w Castle county
Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,,
THE BOTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915,
at 10 O'Clock a. M.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
wril of Lev Fac to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city of Wilmintton, New ,.astle
county, Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23

SHERIFE'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev Fac to me directed will
be exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
ci,y of Wilmington. New Castle
county, Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23

SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev Fac to me directed. will
be exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle
county. Delaware.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
Got6antiae sSpfcrfiinftlcr.

So9ar fii0omeritanii6e @eIe6rte
Ielber ertldren, baB Ie nismaIs iol9e
GDpfereiS 4rtitel geie6en bdtten, nte
Der dmerttanii3e 5orIder Or. 5as
rabee fe auf feiner leBten Expedition
in bic MtlbniFe bes unbetannten
peru BET Gonebos Snbianern gefunoen
bat. Sc fino pa4re 8unbertperte
bieier Gunft baruntsr, 70 3. 3. ariis
&c DOa faft A SUB 904e uuo iber
a SUB Meite uno babel a~uffauen0
0iinn nlr eilen tleinen 8ru3s
tell BON einem 3oq bid, man6e tlei=
mere ltno 10 oiun pie pdpier = unb
nit Tebr f90neu 9etrrationert. limb
bas aaes lit ausIdItebli9 Sanbare
belt, - nt9t eiumaI elm S0pfersRab
tpirb BON ben Gtnseburenen babel
benubt!
9ds finb, tpo9Isemertt, beutige
aunitperte, ni9t ettpa lleberbIetbiel
elmer gIdn3enoen @or3eit. Or. Gdrds
bee erldnete 100 proben folder 4r=
titsI, BON oenen man ni9t psiB, gu
peldem 3ped Ie Dun Den Snbtanern
angeferttgt tperoen, SIS 1T f9abe. baB
feline Expedition infol9e Oes @eltz
trieges, pelAer bic Stauspprtz unb
bic @elbpe9sIungssg srbGltniFe gu
I6nierig geltoltese, bor Der 3eit abs
gebro9en perOen mubte; Iie biirfte
aber unter giinittgeren 9erbdltRiHen
nieber auFgenommen psrben. Merts
piirbigeripeiIe fDnrsn Die Gonebps
Elm nod 10 gut pie unbetdnnter
Der etpa $500 Meilen bpn
Der Miinoung oes ama8pnensS tros
mes lebt - auBer 0ielen eritaahis
den aunitipertsn ni9ts BON iraenbs
peI9sr 8ebeutung iaaFfen; Is 1T ibr
einSiger 8eftrog CUR 2uItur. Die
ariige eeben beim ani9lagen einen
mstuaifden aIang, ni4t felten einen
melOoil4en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12


H
af tt tH
m F5nI
H fti
ED tsf
HHf fefe f fN
aN
ef aM 1E8
HNN NHt
sff isi Ea
NtN HiiF Nf a
Nt8 ta
even 0stf Hat
sa hse ifcIsft fhtf tf
fe .AiiF itHt Nfa ns0N
Nt WfHa fna8 w
ttif re.i nnf sfNfHfI
llHt Hai Gsa Hf ielf
W. rsf NefssHA nmefi nf isfl
Hsf tF his mNtH8 Ntsf
w sHIT aHe fi5f VI fN8 Msf Hft
hS8 STRONG mWH# in 0fff8tt
ahi iH rgtiis f"mffseHsf
Hraiai b Aat hfeH Wi8 faaf Hm
.Naa treaty wNH NFfWaNN. NNuM.
itfFnieai GROUNDS ihaf 81 % h6
iQHhfefi sifittf tffasiHN lAe Gets
baM kmrifs pfqhaNiy ntFtf h8t 81
tffafY with Nelelam For this fieH
Professor Burgess authority. al.
similar vlew WAS expressed tg Glad
Stone M ial1. anA think. is shared
hy Grey az The present time But.
ihtt argument b hardly persuasive iaF
thf American miuf III. however.
Germany was right lu saFiuR that Bet
ginm was not fe IA neutral, Il she
had serious reason tu believe that
Belgium waa not neutral then. Ia
my Judgment. she could not hesitate
NM #At NHNHHNN N@t NWM AaANHtkHM NfA
ended upon her decision and conduct.
And IN this connection il should not
Re forgotten that Germany promised
protection 10 Beleium's integrity and
reimbursement for all damage tha9
might be done BIZ the crossing Of her
troops. which was refused. and that
after the FIRST conflicts Germany
again renewed the tender and il was
again refused, In the light Of Ger
manys conduct with respect to Lux
cmburg, where she also crossed with-
out strict right, but where her offer
was accepted, Germany is al least
entitled to have it said that an add
justment of the injury done has been
reached, and that the larger part OF
the sum awarded has even now been
paid.
But more has come TO the surface
now, although little enough publicity
has been given to it. We are still
told about the poor inhabitants OF
Belgium, and God knows every human
being sees that picture. But some-
times there seems to be a disposition
to dwell upon u sympathies for the
people, in order that the later dis
closures about Belgium's official con-
LII ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

Die pappsI ipd3H f6uen; Elm
Bel a0nigsnuiterhnuien le1enper
8appelbaum. Der erfi i'm Sabre 1848
sepflon8t tparOe, bat iebt bereits etpd
18 SUB StammumFang.
9aS mort Mastete Eontmt aus
Dem StaIienif6sn Mofdetto, cine art
tleiner 9abidt. Dos Mprt 0ufar
aus benz llnoariI6en bus5, pelaes 20
beoeutet. uIfo cine tlsine Sruppe.
Il m ben Slim r6ans @erItens
form feline WerbsrrIi1ung Deg 9Igrs)
aug ben 8i~losrtfeatern gu eutFerneu.
boben BITE qrObibitiuniitsn $25 600
geboten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

es 80 aaise 80 Ali
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pon a,mshagasn &hlksla ebsf bln.
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beFh,n nebeubei nod oar mana, an.
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Iolde bebuIs r ,IoreiHfr gtirsttum
atmtTer lInlsrnnbuno,n siosnS srnsr,
I'M
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Sob inter aohriIanisn elmer gorss
@Ios neIhs Fir Ws0obuuo,n Mi,
s~rsihbSugeru b,n,rFs mirn Pine msrs
fhmSruro arr eininrSn,una ia
nonbsIs bsHsbg Sin gonSsr, Tsseytin
murine hinter6sr osIonbt NM Ssris;bs
ffu0ierte ppr oIism ma @srlnsr,is
nu6 pIumsn,uhf ! @sgfSft inSob =
anna mic en- Sohmann r,Ssn 1n6
iiberoI aIs folder m1ffretsn funrre. In
bisIer eiosngnoFt f,tdIs - nnn S;s
.6Sr6Isr ollf msIhs i'm mil ieasr
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,noae cine gnaobI us,lsr S~reibhstssr
er0Ffnen nm notiirIih ma bsn,,rFte
gIog m5oIi6t nortsiIRoft srfts6sn
Mit eirinsn her SSroIsr msfhe
bonfnmmen sinbs;tIihs mrsiSs hottsn
frennbete sr fS 6sfonosrs mt N NM
enfIodte fhIiskiin einem bas @ssfSrSs
mia 6ab lin ginnsrne6r,sn ,m;sMsu
linen beffebe' Mrb erf,,br er oas i,
boI6 obauboIfprSen Gib,,pa s;m
nerter Wrsis ~S,tfopTerIt nerSsn 4
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Srn6s foqor qutritt i, S;s G;5,,no
NM erfubr snes ma er tnifSsn t,onts
otIs erTter 0onS - ,tnS nm g@T,,s
nsr gib,,ne mnr6s s;nfn6 S,s MP
trofo0 6sfSfannnbn,t mn ss brisb
Zen 0SnSIern obSol,,f ni5ts n,s6r
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ner mpffIiHsu @tabt bsr,erft. s;rsa
morosns n omen, -ontsl Aos ~
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len her @taot ,r,6 .,,aIsi6 i, sssr
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Ssr aonS 81 linen III, IT, GA ~
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! erl5ffel hisIf f"S bsttin ,i+{srts saass
Ser nan,e qnba Ttfs nsrsS;itt.t m,+rS. D
rotb o,,3fotfsnSsr n,,'rSs A;s,ss o.
sobre,, SoS,,rn ms Ssr m9nnr fofDrt
n%srStobrsn IN, E6 MAJ. ~ Xix -
monS Spirs nsrSoSitSt nobraenoJs-
Misser trs;na morf"G $3.50
" NN AALLAlA JAN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

"...
Nti
N''
wy {
lnat
49,. 'et.ls m
WY
s.3.a 4. "a3Ns vs. 1lIle
W.
~ .n1 carry IepRfls
" ISSUE Y
y patS NJ wv NsAiHk wt4ita PEE
ee' Nituns ~ a''oiat haa gone Z Q
~ N.t wv aug i
" Aa 1850 atiu tlat
4Aa t4pn4 suPpQ!t
~ don.aa y 10y 49, Nusli'@ ulu
st~ $3.50 v w i"eut upon
s"s u'u ass tnat
: Saaea1lst ~ nela paItl0ipate
~ ass TesNeelloh-not " the lude-
~ ieqaest III that tespget
wy oause o. tne
" ~ anu uPon tn@l mario" HldtRih mas
4 nseH e'tgllPtea 20 Tx inc response
olnty oI tnis war by a great many
aiilohkst 10. =,
70 ~ now y compares WIN
Az Gast n's ssnt =. was claimed py
Austiid una sueh d demand as she
mace was hot Unusual ~ similar IN
leiHatiohal Sohit9Yefsies but we
i'eeu ~. 20 paok IaF' n me otner
10y NY sld1ed tnat ltaly
IT, .ia@"u upon ~ NY lau Deeh nlet
y an asleeHielt 70 return an English
anu ~ name q commisslon
- .laAe ehqulIy nv inc guilt OF the
P~aItielpalts anu INA theIeupon ltaly,
lnese IelHls, nag dt once
iallueu het owH Consui WIN instruc-
ions 70 paIt!CIpdte IA inc ihYestiga-
llont anu ~ ~ y y tlldt mat enquiry
T oIought 10 q prompt conclusion.
ne caSes are preelsely similar, with
ms eIceptioh' ma austria asked tor
itshs y pdItelpate, ana ltaiy TOOK
IL. anu YET IHeTe mas NOT been an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12


"
n
w.
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a'F
49,"
eN ~
Wy NY ne
~ l.' WY Wy F" ns,t Wy.
a'@'' euN a''iPss = wv N's @
tl'ls w tue't
- -.
uaNSN' ~ '.ti.'H
a'9 81 lon1 ~ ti.is itleeuln III
V@nsel "A y" en- A'"' III s"ou'e
w pl'a'.u
we ~ wv. qu.s'no nesauae
~ ale les,i Az a. QUEENS
~ az eu't',tu ~ WI Vpltlous' -
- 1aul 'ias e.,i3 .aa1 questlon -
: uatt W. p gne0'lF
1,goa sI a. ~1gN y
I" su'en 'us eiusN 49, = -
~ ~ .iat a. aTas eiaoall'u -
t'le ailly 81 4 oeliissl SouhtLy may
- 49, on IL. Nv
sH9ee = ~. uist ny, sIoJo' ~
~ :. ~ taAs.' ~
ne 0..goe.Iu , nIdy'
= - ~ el~ie.'psie li'et ule go.
idliou y LBnaon las NJ osen Iallleu
~ qleat pillaini any nds uleletole
oeen W 40 olllai's ~ nsl'
w 49, y, Wy ueeiatatlon has 81
eelHeq Inlel pieTalton ~ WI $500 ans
lns ltai{ anu ~
Gile Sase it6iy ulu az 10y 5oi-
LIZ aliu ouiesis ~ dh Lnsaisn sup
Tlthout piotost. N tue 4ulel 49,
LAY tooN passensele On my EIouiu
4Ilat they Wsie glli9teu iielt lloIn q
PLeilen snip' ne as eoHtl9velsy
tOnlsseu ~ dtasuT iDuaai'
nae ueelleu IL italy wa
~ ueeauoe SUI az p@ssen
eaHen Meig iJaiiy Shii9seu nlen. u
otiisl WIS, w aeIiaion Lesteu upol
lenee y Pasoensa mao ~
80. ~ D 49, IT, unas
y nus 91 Iellellpeisa Anat many
clti1eaS = oeiiidly ana Ausll1a .an-
On heutiIi sn'PS W. no. oLay
not ellIpou,eu - eItHeI amy, put
Mele hot sssN suoJeet - EaIl ~ VI,
peeausg they weie lai Oeyoh9
ny yeats Mne1 Amy seiFi0 eouiu
~ SoItelipiateH
submit tnsg tlleIe Hds p9eh no
I~loalIlcdlioh oi mlelhatioha Jaw ~
.4is ana lneie - { pflneipie
s.aAe ~ "hlsa W., % oie " tne
iatlohs haPe contIloutqa a. our cost,
.hen tnat prihcipIe hould not 9e
-hdhgeu Wi1nou! pfoiest rom ~ =
re act otnel#i5e, lhe Jaw WIN, ~
instance oe hade WltlouI "
Nlliie W. aic Waltlne. We WIZ pc
.oia last taese questloIs seoala DC
'uohllttea . uipunals tqI qehnlte SCI
lenlent' olullIally, laVqI tnat
curse, put nor Eheh the aeldy y
lad unae! circums!ahces tiat must
Vork OBVIOUS anu lIlepaIapie INJURY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12

0as fnr1tbdrfe @rubenlns
glid Der Iebten 20 Sabre ipor bas
bon gourrieres, BEL Dem 1900 Mets
idsn nms Qebsn setommen Iinb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
DULCINEA FANS.

Nv dear Grayce: Whom DO you suppose has
beon herr I wrote It who at irst but Il
didn't look right. Anyway, whatever you say,
= y 4 saws Whom are you, said CyrilF
riobt away the next day. What l mean is, 1t
vas Mrs. Norman de r. Whltehouse. and she
,.as talking baseball just Ike M Grantiand
pic She said al the sudragsts were base
hill Fans now. She said May 18th was 70 -
outrage dav on the diamond, II you understand
,yba, mean. she said the W K. Giants were
,oi,e, 70 MAY the almost rs W. K. Cubs. II YOU
road + p. A. YOU know what W. K. means II
cor, don't. ask somebody who does. haven't
time TO explain the Coming Tower wls-waga
+ lfe is too short FOR a great many things sAs
,atd suffrage would be the real sentry IN ne
s,,hurbs AZ the Polo Grounds May IS. always
I,pov suffragists we're not to be trusted. Just
because I am an anti doesn't mean can't un'
derstand baseball language. read IN ns
manor that Matty Cobb. or something Ike tha-
sr',cl,ed n base hit and saw he couldn't mak'
, tvro-b3gger OF IL and soft-pedalled home
think the writer was a sunragst and making
fun OF the home. Slfragists 90. II you don't
watch them all the time.
am going 70 the ball game myself. thhA
all ants ought to go everywhere, so that thy
will be on hand 20 show that womans pace
10 IN the home II the question comes up.
Fondly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

found during the Russian campaign that
a large proportion Of the mental cases re-
covered completely in a few weeks and as
it is apparent that the confessional states
So frequently observed in Flanders are
often quite amcrablc to treatment If rec
ocuizcd.in time, il seems quite unnecessary
20 submit them to the unpleasant process
Of ccrtihcation.
The fact is, Of course, that the present
way Of dealing with mental arrangement
is largely antiquatcd and absurd espe-
cia!y in England. Psychiatrists there
have for a long time been pointing out the
necessity Of establishing clinics for the
treatment Of borderland and incipient
cases. but the old idea Of lunacy still pre-
walls and promises TO prevail Tor some
time to come. 1t is well, however, that
some decent provision is to be made for
he soldiers, and it is not impossible that
this may lead to further reforms winch
are much needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

people. Yet this is the case with your es-
teemed paper which time and again has
shown it's not very benevolent spirit toward
anything that is Italian.
But for the reader who is acquainted with
his own peoples history and conditions the
matter is a different one.
First Of all, permit me to notice the get
that all during this tremendouswar that is con-
vulsing the world two have been, 50 far, the
great acts Of maCuanimty and real courage:
viz, the desperate resistance Of Belgium to
Germany's violence and the proclamation OF
Italian neutrality.
Ny statement, possibly, seems ridiculous
to you, but IL is not.
Consider the Italian nation, the 9TH Of
August, 1914 declaring herself neutral ana
boldly refusing TO march with Germany and
Austria because their case was not her case;
because their war was not her war; because
their ideals were not her ideals, and you
and al the well thinking world cannot help
hut bow TO the little granite King" who has
not raised the auctioneer's flag on the OUR
inal. but who is a worthy follower Of the
traditions of his forefathers and OF Carl
baldi, Mazzini and Cavour.
The successors of Garibaldi have saved
France; and this was the most magnificent
and generous answer 10 4"iiON d - >
1889 to France perfdy OF 1881, 20 Frances
Ihaughtiness Of 1912.
The Germans are not in Paris to-day simply
because the Italians did not help them IN
this war Of aggrc ssion and carnage.
The world knows this, and Italy is happy
to-day TO have repaid with magnaHimity the
policy followed by her sister during the last
sixty years. =,
Nv dear Mr. Editor, Garbaldi to-day could
not repeat his wonderful achievements OF
l18i9 and 1860. Cayour himself, who favored
and protected the expedition OF the Thou
sand" would forbid an expedition to Irentino
and Trieste. In those years Cavour had only
20 make the independence of Italy and he
made It even by helping the revolution (but
not by selling Nice to France-not). To-day
our statesmen have to defend that indie
nendence. have to complete our unity, have
70 look TO the future of Italy, have to meet
all the problems that will arise from TINS ire
mendous war, and therefore a false step
could destroy all the military and diplomatic
work that so far has been completed and
the progress made BY the country IN the last
Sonnino. with his cool but wonderful
mind is not bargaining; the King of Italy
wbo will be the first soldier OF the country,
"a he has been and as he is the first citizen
is not auctioneering.
Both are preparing the fate OF Italy ana
both will perform their duty to the very last
LOUIS PETTA.
New York, May 9, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Caring for the Mentally Wounded.

1t is hardly TO be doubted that the prob
lem of dealing with mental and nervous
disorders is proving more serious IN this
than in any other war in history. The
conditions of modern trench fighting, the
frightful din of modern explosives, the
privations and perpetual stress endured by
the men on the fighting lines, have only
partly been met by the vast advances IN
medical service even though special neuro-
logical departments have been established
at the clearing hospitals.
In England there has been a great deal
Of uneasiness among the parents and hns-
men Of soldiers because certain hospitals
commonly known as lunatic asylums have
been turned TO account in caring for those
who have suffered in this way. This feel
ing is not to be wondered at considering
the popular notion that there is something
disgraccful in mental arrangement and
that stigma attaches to one who at any
time has been certified as insane. A ne
mortal was lately addressed to Lord
Kitchener praying that steps be taken TO
treat soldiers suffering from mental shock
in special wards Of the general hospitals,
in order that they might avoid the dis
grace vulgarly supposed 10 be associated
with confinement in hospitals generally
known as madhouses. Since then a bill
has been introduced in the House of Com
mons "to facilitate the early treatment Of
mental disorder of recent origin arising
from wounds, shock and other causes" the
object being not only to save the patient
from the unfortunate consequences of pop
ular superstition. but to secure the kind Of
attention best calculated to effect speedy
cure.
II is hard, indeed, that men invaded
from the front should be exposed to the
possibility Of humiliation, however unde-
served it is hard, too, that there should
be no proper provision for the many who
come home suffering from light, and in
many cases temporary, psychosis. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Wilding's Death.

The destruction Of Anthony F. Wilding,
like that of a violiuist or Of a sculptor,
or Of any exceptionally attuned human
being. brings home as perhaps no long
casualty list can the crude waste Of
modern warfare. That such a beautifully
related muscular and nervous system
capable of so much speed, grace and con-
troll; that such a sportsmanlike spirit
should be fed to cannon, should be shat
tered and wiped out the victim Of an i'm
personal iron hail, seems sufficient COM
mentary on a civilization which can go
mad in this monstrous fashion. 1t is, in
deed. a PROCLAMATION Of the soil on which he
fought.
Three thousand years ago they ordered
things more appropriately there. Then it
was that nerve and poise, that agility and
daring counted for as much in war as in
peace. Under the walls Of Troy Greek
athletes played the game that ends in
victory or death. But they played it In
the open against seen foes, man to man,
not against hidden mechanical devices,
and the best man won, not the best gun.
Imagine Hector, imagine Achilles, imagine
any one Of those strong. fleet, skilful
heroes of that golden age torn with shrap-
mel, poisoned with chlorine fumes, blown
to bits with explosives and mourned for
the purposes Of war merely as one more
among the thousands sacrificed to the
rain Of death, and one may conceive the
pity Of Wilding's passing.
What champion he would have made
on that battlefield three thousand years
ago, this second lieutenant of marines.