davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-20

Substitutions-Roaeh for Hopke: Lyons for
Donovan; Twoes for g. Carter; Jackson for
Alexander Goals from frli-Alexander (3)
Carter t2,, Mccaughan t3), Glsscott. Goals
from fouis-ti. Carter t1n. TwOes t4, Glass
eott t6b- Referee-Mr. Raby iGettysburg,
Time of halves-Twenty minutes. -
Evening star., 1919-12-20
BOWLING BATTLES.

MASONIC LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
c. AND p. TEL. co. LEAGUE.

494 517 81 Totals. Az 4S3 44a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

dream. and ,Isk and ,Ji-"rl,rrd ruuI..
The dream j. woven INTO the uarratIN" as
closely a. tn" Covenant 10 the Treaty, so
that it Is difficult to tell where Tie dream
stops and reality begins This generally
results III the surprise and thrill whnrh
every well regulated story should have.
The story about the clock in The STROKE
81 Tro is amusing az well rs ecrie.
Dickens himself could not have made an
inanimatC objr't more alive than Mr..
Fuc,slc makes the clock; to stop it ''would
have been frightfully like stopping the
breath of an old, old woman"
Here once more dreams are mixed up
with waking hours But it is no dream
when the man fleeing in nervous terror
from the clock in the country, finds ii on
his mantlcpicce in town, bought for him
$1,000 ms a surprise by his loving wife.
There are fourteen of the stories, out of
the ordinary, neatly and compaetly told,
and to the point; and containing as much
variety as the title Flesh and PhGntaSy
promises.
FLESH AND PIIANTASY. BY NEWTON
A. FUEssLE. Boston: The Cornhill Com
Pany. $l.40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
"The Curtain of Steel"

4 FTER Jellicoe's great book on the
L n Grand Fleet any subsequent story,
for the present at least, must be in the
nature of an anti-climax. The Curtain Of
Steel is a ease in point, although its plan
and purpose is altogether different, since
all that it purports TO do IS to give its
readers an impression of the daily life of
he officers of the fleet at Scapa Flow,
while out at sea making one of the period
zeal sweeps" of the North Sea, and on
the very rare occasions in the years be-
tween 1914 and 1918 when an occasional
group of officers had brief leave.
The anonymous author of the book is a
chaplain in the British navy and author
of In the Northern Mists, another tale Of
the navy in the war. The figure he uses
for his title is not altogether fanciful, for
the Grand Fleet was the real steer curtain
that shut Germany's surface ships from
the Seven Seas, curtain that was even
tually dropped down before the German
submarine bases and that even brought to
an end her undersea campaign Of fright
fulness"
There is practically no technical infor-
nation to be derived from this text.
Merely record of naval officers life at
sea, with the stress laid on whatever there
was Of pleasure at Scapa Flow to relieve
the weary monotony Of that dreariest Of
naval bases.
THE CURTAIN OF STEEL. BY THE AU-
THOR OF " In the Northern Mists." George
II. Doran Company. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
A Tolstoy Play
BY BARRETT H. CLARK.

THE stage success of Tolstoy's pos
= thumous play, The Liring Corpse,
has doubtless occasioned the resurrection
of the first translation into English Of that
powerful drama. Known as REDEEM ption
on the American stage, and as The LirinJ
Corpse and The Man Who Was Dead in
English versions, Zhivoi Trup Gas Toll
stoy named it) has long been popular in
Germany as Der hbende Leichmd,. What
shall we call iti
1t is too bad that the version used by
Mr.. Hopkins could not have been printed,
for the new edition before us, translated
from the Russian by Anna Monossowiteh
Evarts, leaves much to be desired. Mrs.
Evarts doubtless knows her Russian, but
her English seems little more than literal
translation, and the statement on the
jacket Of the new edition must be taken
with a grain of salt: "As mere literature
it ranks with Tolstoy's finest dramatic
creations, for it is as good reading play
as il is an acting play"
1AVhCNCLg uOW biidI We udNC SttIl
play it might be well to read the text,
which differs to q certain extent from the
acting version: it will at least reveal the
dramatist's methods of slow and palms.
taking construction, process that brings
us nearer his original intent than the per-
Torrance. Mr.. Hopkins's production owes
a great deal to Reinhardt's, and suspect
he has used Reinhardt's stage version TO
advantage. Why should he mott
The Living Corpse, by the way. is hard
ly happy inspiration as title. assume
that this is literal rendering Of the Rus
sian words Zhiroi Trip, but there is a
CHASTITY connotation in the English express
sion. The Man Who Vas Dead more
nearly approaches the spirit of the text
and at the same time is not so misleading
Us the more vivid expression.
THE LIVING CORPSE. By LEO N. Toll
sToY. Translated by Anna Monossowiteh
Evarts. New York: Nicholas L Brown. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Jean Rouges's "Bourru,
Soldier of France"

THE reaction against war books
u particularly first hand descriptions
of batties-is so strong at present as TO
exclude some works that will in all proba-
bility be often referred TO in the not far
distant future. But we have been stated
with such works, and our thoughts are
far from the battle line. Bourru, Soldier
Of France, by Jean DIES Vigncs Rougcs,
may be one of those documents to which
We shall return, but it scarcely appeals to
US now as il would have before Novem-
Der IL last.
Bourru is simple account of the
French soldier on duty; a straightfor-
ward, unaffected narrative 1t is CON
vincing, vivid, and in places stirring;
but one cannot forget Under Fire and the
hos. of lesser accounts of modern warfare,
and perhaps we do the book injustice in
dISmlsslng it merely as one of n dozen
war books that are worth reading, or
rather worth having read.
The principal value of Bourru is its
authenticity; at least one feels that it was
written soon after the events described,
and by one who was in the thick of the
engagements.
BOURRU, SOLDIER OF FRANCE. BY
JEAN DIES ViGNEs RouGEs. Translated by
Ernest Hunter Wright. f. 7. Dutton &
Co. $l.90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
"Cornelia"

|ORNELIA: the Story Of Beneu-
- client Despot, by Lucy Fitch Per-
kins, is n book which is admirably
adapted to almost any ones dull mo-
ments, being endowed with pleasing
lightness, genuine humor and charming
illustrations by the author. COrnelia was
little girl who was continually getting
into mischief, and she was an exceptional
child in that there was usually method
in her mischief. She could turn the tide
of a political campaign by cleverly ar
ranged trick or keep poor family warm
with coal stolen from the cellar of her
fathers church, and argue her case in
court when she was discovered
The Reverend Van Dine dropped
under the double care of his parish and
his unmanageable daughter, and after
enduring her behavior long enough TO
avoid interfering with the story, he told
Cornelia that she could do as she pleased,
God bless her, and all that, but that he
was done with attempting TO direct her
ways. Cornclia did as she pleased, but
it didn't please her long. "It's just like
the Bible" she said in despair, ave put
my hand to the plough and l dassent
turn back, not till l get to the end of the
row. But l bet I'll be careful what
plough take hoi& of next time"
Our only complaint about the story Is
that, in order TO make graceful ending,
Miss Perkins has come near breaking
Cornelia's spirit, and that would be
endurablc.
CORNELIA: THE STORY OF A BENEv-
CLIENT DESPOT. BY Lucy FIrcH PER
KINs. Houghton Mifiin Company. $l-25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
"Flesh and Phantasy"
By N. p. D.

THE first thing that caught our atten-
Il ton in n collection Of short stories
by Newton A. Fuessle was his description
of the snow descending dnintiIy." The
phrase is pleasing and accurate; and ap-
pearing on the first page suggests that
these stories have quality, which they
have. The Graded motion of the snow
is also described, which made the man
want TO take The Leap.
The author makes IN effective use Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
'Spcars of Destiny and
"Flower o the Lily
BY HARRY ESTY DOUNCE


Now that the war ia over more than
y one publisher has decided that what
VIC al want TO read Is the good old fash
toned romantic historical novel full OF
love and fighting, the kind whose her" X
the best blade in France and has an
adoring servant ready to die for him
generally does, and whose heroine IL
oueenly and friSid but shows signs Of a
spring thaw along about Chapter Mn,
and whose villain has never learned from
modern critics that there amt no sich
animal m real life as he purports to h..
| dote on EN-. Those and Bill Hart
movies are my favorite works OF fiction.
The best three such novels | ever ran
across were Prisoners Of Hope, the most
artistic; To Hare and To Hold, the pleas
ATTEST, and The Helmet Of NGrdrre, the
strongest. I wonder if any one else alive
is old enough in his infancy TO remember
that precious three. We don't seem to get
their sort nowadays, with writing become
a business like pawnbroking, but may be
il the renaissance lasts long enough we
shall.
Arthur D. Howden Smith. who wrote
Miles McCOndHghy, has turned out Spears
Of Destiny. which pictures the Fourth
Crusade 1t is rather more historical than
novel; the history was carefully worked
up and by no means badly handled, the
level of it being above half way between
n modern tour personally conducted by Z.
n. and A. NJ. Williamson and art Mr.
Hewlett's, say. The Venice Of the time
has n splendor, the Doge, Enrieo Dandolo,
is made something of majestic figure,
aud the grandeur Of Byzantine Constanii-
nOple is quite impressively conveyed.
Were the characters Of the romance ~
good as the background there would BE-
more to say for Spears Of Destiny. They
are n stock company. Particularly ordl-
nary is the faithful servant whose IN
erring archery turns the tide in every
fight. Except for him the fights, which
are numerous, are the best part of the
tale. Mr.. Howden Smith can really stage
one, and that is more than most writers
can do, though every writer sooner or
later tries.
Flcuer o. the Lily is by Baroness Orezy.
who dedicated it to her SOD, Lieutenant
in the British army, before the end of the
war. On that account and because the
Baroness has written several romances
that are enjoyable, l am sorry to have to
say I could not read Flouer o. the Lily
very eonscientiously 1t is the tried and
true plot of the honest ehevalier-he is
the Best Blade, &c., who masks and goes
a-wooing in the stead Of his worthless
Prince. 1t takes ninety pages to get him
masked and started and the huge quantity
Of conversation entailed is somewhat
soporife. Ths hole thing reminded me
of every historical romance | had read
and thought | had forgotten. Also the
mere workmanship is trying. Nobody
can say Yes or move finger without an
adverb at the end of it, and somebody
"ripostes" meaning that he retorts or re-
joins-about twice on every page. In
short, the author had little heart for
writing, and no wonder. Her public will
remember her former novels and await her
next.
SPEARS OF DESTINY. By ARTHUR u.
IIowDEN SMITH. George II. Doran Com
Dany sl so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

the general earnings of the hu~inr-s, can
not be gainsaId. How these demands can
be met how, as the author sees II, they
must be met in way that will be- at
once fair and Just to the workers and TO
the employers themselves, ho sets out
in his usual lucid and interesting style.
Professor Commons secs the salvation of
American labor in trade unionism. Amcri-
can trade unionism was our country's
bulwark in the war crisis against Social
ism ard the J. w. W., aud it will be
Americas strongest defence against the
possible encroachment Of Bolshevisn
LABOR AND RECONSTRUCTION IN
EUROPE. BY ELISHA M. FRIEDMAN. f..
7. button & Co. $3.50.
THE TURNOVER OF FACTORY LABOR.
ny SUMNER II. SueIIrEK. d, Appleton 5S
Co. 81.
INDUSTRIAL GOODWILL. By JoHN r.
COMMONS. McGraw Hill Book Company.
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

SPEARS OF DESTINY. By AErHuE d.
IlowDEN SMITH. George II. Doran Com
pany. l.50.
ORczY. George II. Doran Company. $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
A PESAR De LOS TRABAJOS PARA LA PAz
TODOS LOS BEuGERANTES Sc HALLAN
LISTOS PARA NUEVAS LUCHAS
FL asotamiento traldo por Ia guerra que ACADIA de
pasar, no serla obice para que esos palses
sostuvieran una nueva y sangrlenta guerra

6s:a tendria que recGrrIr d la fuerza,
para obligar a Ia naci6n recalcitran-
te 4 obedccer. dc acuerdo con las dis
p~osiciones del Convenio de la Liga
Do las NaC;ones, aprobado va.
Respecto a las dificultades en- la
Europa oriental. Sc cree que por
medic de ia Influenza americana
podria llegarse d I'm arreglo por Ell
cual los ukranianos Y polacos pusie-
ran fin q su lucha. Pero esra es tan
SOLO una &c las numerosas guerras
de menor caracIer CUE estan libran-
dose en- Europa y con las cuales ha-
bra que Dcabar. para que pueda de-
cirse de rerdad que la paE Sc ne he
cho en- csc contLlcnte. Ahora bien, Ia
paz entire los p,iacos y los ukrania-
nos. podria traer con co~nsecuenc'a,
el que el ~e.iercito del general daller,
cue recientemente fuG transportado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17

PARIS. Mayo 16.-A.Uy graves
pelicros est;.n ocuitandose baJo Ia
s~unerficie de los arreglos de Ia paz,
a juzgar per Ia opinion &c personals
que Sc italian en- intimo contacto
con Ia situaci6n general La opinion
de tales personals Sc hasa en- ei he.
enc de U tcdos sc hallan llstos para
IL lucha. Contra Ia teo-la de que Jas
n~aciones 2uropsas Sc encuentfan
muy ago;adas para nueVas iuchaS,
Sc eta cl hecho dc que Ia historic
6emuestr6 que Lodos los palses en-
Ell passGo, han sido mas %guerreros
al final &c una larga lucia cue des-
mes de uaa era de paZ. DespueS de
IA Guerra Civil. por ejemplo, los
Estados Jridos Gesafiaron tanto a
Francia como 4 Ia Gran Eretana,
m~ostrando IN cspiritu belicoso que
20 tenian antes dc que esa Iucha Sc
inlciara.
De Belgica,-y en- realidad de to-
dos los paiseS,-llegan ahora crltl-
cas- V cersuras para el tratado &c
Daz V Ell :,as intrincado de todos los
prohiemas.-el relative a la disposl-
ci0n de Fiume,-se halla todavia por
arreglar.
Los isa!'anos eStan uganda ahora
IN iuego ruteramente nuevo. En- vez
de ejercr- preston poc Cue Sc resuei-
van 10 mas pronto possible sus recla-
maciones. cstan c~ooperando aparen-
temente en- TODD 10 que pueden, para
realizar o.ros trabajos. Nc han mos
5rado hasta ahora ninguna inchna-
ci57 rara aband1nar u rec!amac!o-
/ aes. pero tampoco qu!eren cue Sc
~-esuelva yrontamcnte, como 10 Pc
3ian antes de cue los Delegates tia
lianos a5aHdonaran la conference DE
raZ,
Toman6o en- consideration el he
cho de que el ejercIto italiano no ma
! sido desucviliz2do Y que los italia
nos ocup.n ahora TODD 81 territorio
cue reclaman. surje &esde iuego Ia
| pregunta que Dor 81 sofa enclerra un
| grave pro1isma: Squlen echarla tue
ra de ALI Z los 'i~alianos supoEiendo
u llega-an hasta firyhar los trata-
dos de pay V luego sc rehusaran a
| svacuar IS territories que reclaman
les pertenecen por dere.ho? Tai Ia
| rea Sc encomendaria probablements
i la va para aho"a demaslado carga-
ia Liga da las Nacion,s, segun Sc
cree. V como lo5 italianoS TO Sc re-
signarian tan faciinente a ahando,
rar IN te-rjtorio que ya tienen Ell 81
poter, de SECURE que a. no acatar3c
IN fallo coEtrario de la Liga, sobre-
| vendria IN confi:eto armada. pues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
DESpUES De CHICO SIGLOS, GRECIA We
REALIZARSE SU SUENO DORADO
Tropas griegas desembarcaron en- Ia costa del ASH
menor con per1niso de Ia ConferenCia de- paz

cinco siglos, ell sueno dorado de Gre
cha.
Ell permiso para la o%cupacion sc
do por la C~onferencia de Paz al
primer Ministro V~enizelos. despues
de Que Sc recibi0 confirmation Off
cial de que los turcos estaban eau
sando d~isturbios en- ell Asia Menor.
Una division entera de tropas
griegas fue desembarcada en- Esmlr-
ma V ocupo considerable extension de
territorio en- ambos lados dc Ia cos
ia De csc puerto, incluyendo Avail,
cue Sc encuentra 100 millas al nor
te V Vourla. 10 millas al sur.
Los barcos que conduJeron las
tropas griegas al Asia Menor, sale
ron de Cavalia ell martes. yendo es-
coltados por dos barcos de guerra Y
cuatro ~cruceros. Uno de los barcos
de guerra fue el Kilkis, que fue en-
otros tiempos Ell Odalio. de la marina
de guerra de los Estados Unidos Y
cue fue vendido a Grecia en- 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No cuaIauier bebida iuIce o de las llama
tas "sasi csryea," sino IN vcrd2dera ce-ve-a.
sabrpss, fue-te y espuHoSa.
SurririStraracS a listed uuestro cxtracto de
serve-a Victoria" corsiStente de hPulo =
malta de los mejcres, con 10 cral PUede Us
ted hacer en- casa. Segln nueSt-as instructed
mes. Il meior ce-ve5a-
e. precio de Victoria Extract para ha-
e~r IL galones de basnz ce-veza Lager, IS de
Sc 300. MSndenoS 81 dins-o con su o-Gcn y
,recibira Ell articulo Hbrc dc Gastcs. La IA
bricaci5n de cerveEa en- casa y e! envfo &c
nGestro eJtracto = los ES1accS proaloicloals-
Tar. Is legal Garantizamo5 satisfaction
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
SIT Morton Building New York. y. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
4 MEDIADOS DE JULIO
L De ALEMANIA
Ell EJER AMERICANA
Solo tres dipisiones queda-
ran despues del /. de -.
JUNO proximo

PARIS. Mayo 16.--Por las mott
clas semi-oficiales que sc han reel
dido en- esta capital, sc d~esprtnde
que el Ejercito americana de Ocu-
pacl0n en- Alemania, saldra de csc
pals. proba5lemente para medlados
del mes de julio pr6ximo.
Las tres divisiones que Sc proyec-
ia dejar en- Alemaria, despues del
dia primero dc JUNO. no ~estarlan
mucho tempo ALI. pues segun les
planes que tiene la Secretaria d."
Guerra americana, las divisiones i y
> serian retiradas del Rhin como a
mediados de JUNO. r~egTesando a los
Estados Unidos con ell General Fers-
hing para el prirlero de Julio POGO
mas o menos V la SD. Division Sc en-
b~arcaria en- la primera qu!ncena Gej
mes de Julio. Ell area ocupada per
los americanoS seria ocupada por tro-
pas f~rancesas, a MEDIA que aquellas
tropas fueran siendo retiradas, para
que csc territorio no quedara desguar
necido por ningun motive.
Hasta ahora Sc ha anunciado como
fechas de enbarque de las diversas
unidades americanas CUE a a re-
gresar 4 81 pals, las siguientes: IT
de Mayo. la Division goa; 81 20 dc
Mayo, Ia Ga; ell y Ia J0a.; el 81, Ia
ia; Unidades especialcs durante los
dias IS, 81 Y 25 del presente. MIN
guna fccha Sc ha fljado para el re-
areso de Ia 70a. Division. pero sc
cree que 10 sera los dias comprendi.
dos del II al 20 del actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
UN ERROR QUE COMETEN
MUCHOS

No espere a sufrir de reumatlsmo
para atender sus rinones. Siempre
que Sc sienta Modesto y que su sueno
sea sin reposo; que su vejiga Sc ha-
lie debilitada, tanto este organo CO.
mo los rinones deben ser atendidos,
Is IN grave error posponer el ira
tamiento. Foley Kidney PILL de-
yolveran la salud a sus rinones Y 10
ccnservaran fuerte Y saludable. To
meIas desde luego; desde Ia prime
"a dosis Sc experimental mejoria. De
venta en- tadas las Boticas. (Adr.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17

de Francia a Polonia i traves de
Alemania, podria ayudar grandemen
te a los ukraniaEos en- coutener Y re-
chazar a los ~bolshevihis rusos que
han estado amagando 4 la Ukranla.
Pero como este no seria mas que un
paso para poner fin a n guerra con
ell proposito de lievar a efectc otra,
no podria cons;Gerarse tai MEDIA
como un verdadero paso hacia la paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
Hergt acusa q Wilson de
mala fe en- sus
DTGmeSdS

BERNA. Suiza. Mayo 16.-So-
lamente un ldiota firmaria tai paz'
"Esta declaration fue hecha por Herr
Graf, lider de la mayoria socialista
en- un despacho procedente de. Der
lin, recibido aqui hoy.
81 representative Hergt, por su
parte. acus6 al P~residente Wilson de
ma!a fe en- sus pronlesas Y ell repre-.
sentante Merbolm dijo que Ell trata-
do era una Darodia de los principles
del Presidente americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17

Cstalocc de damas mexIcsnaS y otra,
nacionafiGades: exter5a hsts de hc-nosos
uonb-es.
Giands UN DOLLAR y lc ervia-emos a
vuei.a de co-rso. Huest-o complete Cata-
logo Matrimonial. con GescC5 pcIoaes cCua-
rictas de nuchaS JOyenes y aiSuAas v:u-
daS. cue baScan a IN m4rldo bueGo y hoa-
rsdc. PucGe listed eSc-ibi- q cGalTu.sra
de elias y cout-se- IN Eeiiz ~ma-rimonio en-
ruy b-ese tempo. NOsotroS. po- nueS:rS
parts. so-ncs personals -ecCme0dab.cs. rucS-
-ro acSoc:o est2 bzsado soS-e - aoa-a6e=
V ieSitimidad: Isl = cue no Gege Que n
peuuena ca-ridad de CE DOLLAR sI-va
de estorbo en- una probable FELIClDAO
MATRIMONIAL. Esc-iba hoy misro \:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENTS
CLUB. P O. Box 45S. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis u.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17

PARIS. Mayo l6.-una extenss
concentration de fuerAas navales
aliadas ha dado principle en- Esmir-
ma. relacionada con el mandate oUor-
cado a Grecia para administrar esa
ciudad.
Ademas de las tropaS griegas Y
barcos de esta nacion. los lngieses y
franceses tienen cada uno una tuerte
flota en- esas aguas V han desembar-
cado tambiGn fuertes destacamentos
de tropas. Los italianos tambien tic
nen ALI cinco de Ii grandes barcos.
Las fuerzaS navales de los Estados
Unidos. estan compuestas por Ell Bar
co dc batalla Arizona" V cUatro des-
troyers. Los diversos contingencies
navales aliados, han sido retirados
del Adriatico V del Mar Negro.
Las tropas que sc han estado con-
~centrando por los aliados, han sido
transportadas de SalonIca.
ATENAS. Mayo 16.-Uno de los
mas grandes acontecimientos en- Ia
historic moderna de Grccia tuyo lu-
gar aver. con la ocupation de una
parte de la costa del Asia Nenor por
fueHaS militareS Y navaleS griegas.
Tai suceso ha venido a conStituir Ia
realization de 10 que era, desde hace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Police Dragnet Fails
to Catch Two Negroes
Who AssaiIed Woman

Screams for help frightened two
negroes from robbing Mrs C. F.
Nelson, $500 Corby street, last night
near an alleyWay at Twenty-seventh
and Hamilton streets.
The woman was on her way to her
mothers home, 27ll Caldwell street,
and upon passing dark spot was
overpowered by lone unmasked ne.
gro who grasped her wrists and
sought to stihe her cries, while at
tempting to drag her into an alley
way.
A second negro, who was standing
guard for pedestrians, stepped UP to
the scufling pair, and shohted to
his partner that some one was COM
ing. Mrs. Nelson's first assailant
made lunge at her purse before he
escaped from neighbors attracted by
her cries.
Police secured the north end of
the city for several hours in an ef-
fort to run down the assailants.
Mrs. Nelson was taken to the
home of her mother and given medi-
cal attention She suffered from a
nervous shock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

If the man came to the top in
America by election fipds himself at
the top in Europe by simple moral
gravitation. then American repub-
licanism has something to say for
itself in spite of the lynching and of
the child slaves in the Carolina
cotton mills.
Republicanism in Europe.
And Mr.. Wilson's mission. |
take it, is Americas mission: that
is, to stand for republicanism in
Europe. The position of republic
anism changed greatly in Europe in
the last years of the war and even
in its last hours.
When the Tsardom fell, all the
thrones rocked. When the Ho-
henzollerns and Hapsburgs fell, Eu-
rope changed from continent in
which one important republic and
few tolerated toy ones were strug-
Cling to maintain a not highly re-
spected existence amid a host of
contemptuous Kingdoms, menaced
by legitinist pretenders within and
hostile courts without, to conti-