davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Friends Ct MS Ralph Andersen wing
s pAaen1 u me Augusta Genera
hOsp1rs4, VII ne glad y know ma
she Is resting more easily and showing
-1r-5 ~ enenL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

MS. Jnsie ElaisaeA and daaEh1R-.
Miss Esther BlaisceH. were guests Of
Mrs 4. Z Church Thu-suay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
FROM HAILOWELL
Tsierhsne 66s- X

Mrs. Georgia Burns Of Bath 81
vls1T4ce friends n -t11s CRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Several IF the Catholics Of the CRY
a1e Planning I'd attend the Golden
Jubilee 10 be held al the cathedral
II Portland nrxt Sunr1ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Ine star Club viii meet FRIDAY eve
n4ns VII MISS Gertrude Cpornns.
Mount Vernon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Ci9y Clerk J N, Patterson reports
"a resident ElE-s,.s Acsnsas Issuec .
local gpor-sner. This being an IN
usually ia-Ee nu1oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Mir. Ralph Torey returned 70 h-s
home al Bar Eiarnor Thursday at.ar
a vis1 with MI and Mrs " r
a oodside, Middle stree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
HOSIERY AND UNDER
WEAR

iuf lac YES Silk Isle -cse. reg
ular ,r,ce 50 ana T5c. Ceirrs. ali
tar and nr5~r. SALE PRICE
&c Or, Or <or Tx.
: lot Lacies' Llsie Tn-eac ross.
1orr-, 3Dc. coic~ black. SALE
PRICE 25r.
! lot LADIES' -ircer Toy. tail
weis-t- very <ne arc fsrr7. WORTH
Soc. SALE PRICE 3Sc.
ic. Lar,es' Eleerae -cse. rib
Dec eor. value 3Sc. SALE PRICE
&c.
lot CnIir-e-'z Scnori rose. al
black All sizes &C &c. SALE
PRICE DE.
ict CHriaren's Scnonl rose,
very FINE -ienec. colors, black
anc brown. Value rocEg Sue.
SALE PRICE 3sc.
7 iur Lseies woo rose. value
taasy G5r. SALE PRICE 4sr-
ics Lar,cs Fsecsa Sionsr
Sesrr anr Panrx. Value -nsay
Sc SALE PRICE 5or.
I CT chilrren's Union Salts.
GDCAys Se>%
qSc-
iu- Mems heavy voc rose
value ST. SALE PFiCE Soc.
REMNANTS OF TIN q
FLANNEL
lot Solo-ee Outing flannel,
Value tocas 35c- SALE PRICE
7sc.
lc4 60 n. Sieacner Outing Elan
neI. Value toGay 3Sr. SALE
PRICE pc.
ic- IS N. ooiorec Outing ~iar-
nei. All gray Value aSr- SA-E
PRICE DC
lot Do-,et flannel. Value &c.
SALE PRICE sZec.
REMNANTS. SLEAC-E9 AND
uNElEAC-EC S-EETiAG
lot Be -. 5iearnea Sneeti,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

IS Mamie Swift arrived Thurs
I'm Portland far few dayE
e.. with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

L E;~igg Of Fairfield. Is =
aF: a. tl1e home of Mr. and Ms. Z
LBS. Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
FOLSOM CONFECTIONERY
81 SNESS Is SOLD To
4. L. GRANT. LEWISTON

Important Business Transfer an Wa
Ter Street Is Mace Thursday ~,er
~ I Folsom & Son Sell II We'll
KNOWN Lewiston Caterers
An important business change Of
Water street was made On Thursday
when y. T. Folsom & Son sole their
confectionery business % a =.
CRAM the weH-knou.q lewiston
caterer. The tnotsurn confectionery
store mas been established about n
years IN LhIs CITY. The new owner
VIII rakA charge al once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Mrs. Sacle 2. Chamberlain. who
has been enpi1ysd a. the EalioWer
house. Is VISITING friends n Ll-rt-
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

EuI. and Mrs. e u Crockett. q Lew
islun were calling on M and Mrs. Geo
z. Warner -hursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Nj WIN. J Walsh Of Lewiston WIS
d business caller II John N Leonard
T1urstIav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

.---z E-a1y Crooks Of Bangor Is vis-
~ d. tire home Of Mrs.. Frances
III Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Decfed ID use their disErericr when ne
weather IS inciemen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Good Bouts Enjoyed Ss Members Of
Co. - afte- Thursday Evening
DRILL
Three rooG amateur boxing bouts
were staged by the member Of q
4, Third Maine Infantry. on Thurs
DAY evening at City han a+ter the
regular company drill had been held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

II 4 Blackboard Of Dresden
vas d visitor II this cirV,
ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

&. Is, Glason was d business
" = T9psIlan. Th4rsaay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

and Mrs. J. ". wardwen If
Fa-4s 2Ig paaEiirg several DAYS
.-~G1ne- friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

frank Jewstt Of WI aeheia.
Ing or friends N Ga-dlne-,
LAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

JOHN N.1i-Do,-e Of PlrsE0n
--u0ng the 0u.-of- lpwr callers
n II l-gGay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

- Z ElRIr q %hiIedeid, was
x ----,-l1-sciay On Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Spiile- Of Li1ctaeId was
= me GCT-01--9wn visitors IN
..er. T n rzdav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Va al+er Kennedy af "a hl-s-
Uzs among the ouI-otLywn Gar
sIIOrE. THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

~ TINS iet- Fruit Of the l:onm.
-sl & Lonsraie nctrnn. Value
toaas 35r SALE PatCE &c
30 ~. unnleachee Sheetinr De.
&C IN. unhiearne1 Sheetins 2ac.
SPECIAL
lot cniicren's Sweaters. extra
heavy. Value S.. SALE PRICE
G.9e
MISCELLANEOUS LOT
OF GOODS TO BE
CLOSED OUT CHEAP
Irt Eur Trimming. Value 75r
To S715 We. SALE PRICE Pc.
io1 Piush Trimming. Value Csc.
SALE PRICE &c
irf Srassier.s. Value ZEE. SALE
PRICE age.
! lex 5-axr,eres. Value 50c.
SALE PRICE &c.
! lot Ccrsets. Warmers. C-5 anc
Segal. all &C n tn,s sale FOR S1.|
~. N1Hfe or fiesr. Al SEES.
Iot Bunsasn~ Aprons. Snr,e
iaose fitting, Some wien elastic
bet. Value toeay SIZE. SALE
PRICE STE.
lot LADIES' -cuse Dresses. Val
ue taaay 80 SALE PRICE
s7.S5.
I Ic: Criiarer's Scneri Dresses.
-1are q Gingnan. Value $50.
SALE PRICE STAG.
Ice ladies' Sni-+ waists. Ill
new aoocx. Sa'ue SUE. SALE
PRICE sBc.
PERCALES. GNGHAMS
AND COTTON PLAIDS
lot Hs-Eaies. value tossy 39c.
SALE PRICE sc
! lot e N. Bates G,rsnann. Val
ae tosay 3SS- SALE PRICE Es.
lot PiaiE Dress Gcpcs Value
5De. SALE PRICE &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

Charles Ea-'bu-I of Portland
viszt.Br II Gardiner Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
Halloweu Remnant Store
The Underpfice Store
Unusual Opportunity to Save Money

a in
dupe We sne them
nornins dmakey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
BLANKETS AND BED
SPREADS

SPREADS
J lot Wool Nag s,ar~erx. .a-us
ss-e- Gray or ~niee- Value tn
any s. Just FOR tass sale c.Is.
PRICE s..
J ioe large SIZE NcsI Nas Rlsn-
s..x- Gray or ~fi.s. Value 6.
SALE PRICE sag.
We nave = He~ more 5rs- ~ rnoss
Catherine aIl-Sosi Dsarksss sef..
Al . Dc soir n I price.
lot black Silk Ssisst. Value
trrss E.5o se. SALE PRICE
S7.5e.
let Al Woo serpes. ceIu-.,
lack, navy brown. Value euszy
SD ya. SALE PRICE ss-ss.
lr- ail-~ooI Seraes. coiors.
siae, brown, slsSk, garnet. Vaiue
s'.E. SALE PRICE SIS.
iet sink sinnner.. Value tpssy
&c. SALE PRICE Soc.
ict p.t.,rosss- Value to-day
s1-5n. SALE PRICE 'gsc.
irt Fsrticsats. Value soaay
S1.7s SALE PRICE ST.3s.
lot Ladies Outing Flannei
Nicnt Gowns. Value tocsy &.
SALE PRICE SIS.
ipf Lac,es' Outing Flannel Pet
ticrsrs. value Csc. SALE PRICE
Csc
SMALL WARES
lot Ssfe.y Sins. all SEES. d.
or = ca-s SALT PRICE 81
! Ict black Or Write @eaoer Prs
Regular PRICE Zoe. SALE PRICE
L.
lot Saxzteer IN co.crs. Sasue
eocay Sc. SALE PHIcE Sc
I lot 1arnlns Cotton, black.
~hr,s. o-n~-. SALE PRICE. ?
naais for Sc.
lot SOD yes. saste Co-tar. Val
ue tnasy 1De. SALE PRICE &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

-)a7re F-anch's Corner Oct Il.
ocrIDu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

The play that is making q na-
ton lose its sleep, the picture
Of 100 lessons tells the
truth, wipes out excuses, and
calls "a spade a spade" No
person urfder Is years Of age
admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Rise and Fall Of the Turkish Empi1

gol empire of Jenghiz Khan, or
gained more exclusively on basis
OF military conquest, maintained as
an armed establishment and giving
paipablc expression to the ethics
Of nilitarsm. The Foundation of
the Ottoman Empire was not the
Turkish nation, for, although there
is unquestionably a distinct Turk
ISL race, there never existed, in the
Western sense of the term, Turk
ish nation. The foundation of the
Turkish Empire was the Turkish
army. That this empire could main
tain itself against hostile Europe
for over five hundred years would
seem the supreme justification of
mllltarlsm Us an eXpedient of state
craft; also, the supreme condemna-
zion of militarism as factor of
international morality. But as soon
as we settle down to this view we
arc reminded that the destruction
of this essentially militaristic power
was brought about chiefly by the
application Of still more military
power, which would mean that here
is an evil the only remedy of which
is a still larger dose of it.
This, however, is merely the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Germain Dr.. Renner did not seek to
excuse Austria Hungary for the hor
rible crime of 1914" but only asked
Tor justice and moderation for the
new state.
Under the treaty the area Of the
Austrian Empire is reduced from 30
955 square miles TO between 10000
and 10000 square miles
Her population is reduced from over
fifty TO between five and six millions.
She must recognize the independence
Of Hungary, Czecho- sovakia and Jueo-
Slavia.
she must renounce all extra Euro
peaN rights
She must recognize and respect the
independence Of all Russian tezritory.
She mast agree TO accepe the league
OF nations covenant and tie labor
charter
She mus. demobilize all naval and
aerial forces.
She must admit the right o. rial by
All'cd and associated powers of Aus
N7an nationals guilty Of violations Of
the laws and customs Of force
Sho must make compensation for all
damages by personal injury 70 civil
lans caused b. acts Of way. including
aerial bombardments.
she must assure complete protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Genesis

can be properly understood it is
necessary to go back to the begin.
nlngs of Turkish history
1t was around the year 1927 that
small band of Mahometan horse
men - legend puts their num-
Der at 400-applied for and was
granted refuge in the domains of
A]a-ed-Din, the Seljouk Sultan of
konia, in Asia Minor. Driven by
the Mongol hordes Of Gengl1iz Khan
from their home somewhere in Cen
trail Asia, these horsemen settled
IN the mountainous district around
Angora, under the suzerainty of the
Seljouk ruler, and for 100 years
they lived there, forming a sort of
military vassal state, gradually ex-
tending their domain in the west
and northwest at the expense of
the decadent Byzantines. When, a
century later, the Seljouk empire,
once ruler of the lands between
Tripoli and the Caucasus, crumbled
away, Osman, chief of the clan of
Turkish fighters, assumed the title
Of Sultan and made his scat at
Brousa, on the Marmora, a "me-
mento mor'' to decaying Byzantium.
Osman extended his power by
conquest and diplomacy. He was
an extremely able general, but he
experienced much difficulty, owing
to the unconquerable Turkish aver
sion to discipline. Though gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

was installed at Wiesbadea. Chan
cellor Philip Scheidemann. OF the Ber-
lin government, ordered the prosecu
ton Of Dr.. Dorten and his COLLEAGUES
IN the Cabinet Of the Rhine Republic
on charge OF high treason. Berlin
declared all acts OF the new republic
void. Dr. Dorten said the republic
was formed by delegates from Rhenish
Prussia, Old Nassau, Rhenish Heese
and the Palatinatc. He said the new
republic was willing to make i'm
mediate peace and bear its share of
the separations, and asked FOR recog-
milton by the peace conference.
letter written at the end OF Apr,
by Matthias Erzberger, head OF the
German Armistice Commission. came
into the hands of American army off,
Gals IN France. Erzberger predicted
great German future for Russia and
said that with Russia's support Ger
many could IN ten or fifteen wears
resume the march to Paris and easily
conquer France. Then, he said, would
begin the last phase Of the struggle.
the conquest of the Anglo Saxon and
the world dominion for which Gcr.
many is predestined
The Austrian peace terms were
handed to DR.. Karl Renner, the Aus
TRAN Chancellor, a t the Chateau of St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Nemesis

riage was once allowed to them, the
admission of their children to the
service became mere question Of
time; and from the moment that this
practice became common the blood tax
inevitably fell into disuse and the
drain upon the Christian population
ceased Like a vampire the
Ottoman state could only flourish by
draining the life blood Of its victims"
In the latter half of the
eighteenth century the mutiny of
Janissaries became a yearly feat
urc Of Constantinople life; and it
IS stated on good authority that
during the twenty-eight years of
the reign of Sultan Ahmed Ill the
Janissaries set the capital on fire no
less than lao times. The inevitable
end came in 1926. Exasperated by
the organization of regular troops
on the French model, called Eshken-
Jls, the Janissaries broke in open
revolt. They were surrounded by
artillery in the square called At
meidan, in front of their ancient
barracks. The commander of the
Sultan's troops, Ibrahim Aga,
pleaded long with the mutineers.
urging them to surrender and dis
band, in vain. 1t is recorded that
lbrahim gave the order to open fire
with tears streaming down his
cheeks; he knew only too well that
ne was sounding the burial knell
OF Turkish grandeur. In the DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
BY Eugene S. Dagger

T HE history Of European civ
ilization, as conceived by
some by no means unlm-
porlant writers. is the his
tory of 5000 years OF struggle be
tween East and West, a struggle
largely determined by economic fac
tors, waged with. changing fortunes
and with The role of aggrcssor and
attacked assumed alternately. With
the hosts of Darius and Nerxes
Asia invaded Europe; the armies
Of Alexander returned the visit
Pompcius and Mthradates, the
later Roman clnperors and the
parthi, Byzantium and the Sara
Gems, the Crusaders and the Sci.
ioul Turks mark only the differ
ent phases Of this amending duel,
as do the agc-long fights of the Bal
kan races, of Ma9yars, Poles, Nenc-
tendency Of the House Of Gilman.
In the nineteenth century the strug-
gle took the shape of the rcbirth
of Balkan nations, which one after
the other, backed by the elder SlaV
brother, the Muscovte Gar, sue
ceeded III shaking of the Sultan's
Yoke.
And now, with the dismcmber-
ment of Turkey virtually agreed
upon at Paris, we have arrived at
the end of a chapter IN this verita-
lie battle Of the ages, a chapter
concluding with the crushing VIC
tory Of the West over the East.
Asia expelled from Europe: this is
the supreme significance of the
Paris decision, the declaration. as
it We're. of European Monroe Doc
trne; Europe for the Europeans.
It matters little politically, even
if 1t should matter great deal
scntimentally. whether or not the
shadow on the throne of Mahomet
II is permitted to remain in STAN
boul the great result remains Tur-
key as a positive factor in Europe,
has ceased TO exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

eNactod, huge gratuticS from The
inundated sultans, but as a rule
they were very poorly paid and SUP
plemcnted their income by d sygte
matte plundering Of the population.
Gradually they developed into veri
table scourgc of the empire, comhin-
ing the worst features of a Pra-
toran guard with the greed and
cruelty of barharous invaders. They
deposed ministers of state at will,
and sultans trcmbled before their
rage. But they made up for all their
excuses by unequalled gallantry and
The strictest discipline in battle.
Says r. W. Seton Watson, one of
the foremost British authorities on
the Near East, in his latest book,
The Rise of Nationality in the
Balkans:
THE child tribute, by which the
famous corps OF Janssaries was re-
cruited was double source of
strength, for on the one baud it made
good the comparative sterility OF the
Turks, on the other drained the best
forces OF the subject population. Thus.
by a refinement Of cruelty, the unhap-
Ply Christians saw the flower of their
youth converted into the dcadliest in
strument for prolonging their SUBJ
jection.'
Now the point about this Janis
sary army, admittedly the main
stay throughout the centuries Of
Turkish domination, is that it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

of life and liberty to all inhabitants
OF Austria
She must agree not 70 impose any
restrictions on the use Of any Ian
guage.
She must abandon all financial
claims against Allied or associate
powers
The Bolshevki arc believed to be
concerned in the strike agitation in
Paris A list Of places throughout the
world where there are important labor
troubles includes:
Paris-More than $4,000 workers
striking for an eiGht-hour day and
higher wages. A half million may
soon be out. The city's life is para
lyzed.
Winnipeg The general strike FOR
q forty four-hours week and collec-
tive bargaining continues. Rival
factions Of cx-soldiers are parading.
Nancouver-~A general strike is in
progress in sympathy with he
Winnipeg workers.
Toronto The metal workers
strike continues, despite the failure
OF Il general strike.
Bucnos AyGcs-Thc city tlanspor-
tation lines arc partly tied up by
strike, and no newspapers have been
published for SIX days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

dent of the present Government of AL
banla, to present the claims of Albania
l2:45 P. M.~-Scnor Nillegas, Sec
rotary of State of Chile, Minister of
Chile at Rome.
2:16 p. M.-Dr. Edward Bepes and
NJ. kramar. TO discuss the problem Of
Sllcsia and the Teschen coal basin.
2:3o p. Mn. Damour, French
Deputy, chairman of the committee. to
explain the plans for the erection of
statue at the mouth Of the Cironde
RIVER TO commemorate the arrival Of
American troops in France
PAS p. MA delegation from the
Parliament Of Kouban in northern
Caucasia.
p. M.-The Archbishop of Trcbi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

liant fighters individually, the Turks
made very poor troops; moreover,
they simply declined to fight aroot.
Therefore, Osman's son, Orkhan,
awaited himself of an ingenious de
vice of ono Of his ieutcnants, Chen
derclu Kara khall. 1t consisted in
the so-called "devshulmc, or blood
tax, a yearly levy of-at the start
i 600 male children cxacted from
the subject Christian population.
These boys, seized in an carly and
mpressionable age, were brought
up with extreme severity under a
semi-mllitary, semi-monastc sys-
tenn, became fanatic adhercnts Of
Islam and the best Imaginable ma
terial for a standing army. This
army-mostly infantry-was called
the 'yeni cheri,' meaning "new
army; the word was later accii-
matizcd in European languages as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Week Abroad

E HE Big Four are nearing an
q agreement on the reply to the
IA German counter proposals to
the peace treaty. The French
arc standing firm for no concessions.
while Premier Lloyd George of Eng
land is said to incline to modifca-
tons, and President Wilson is reported
as unwilling to make concessions that
would soften the peace, but is inclined
toward changes in the interest of fair
ness and the better working Of the
terms Premier Orlando of Italy is
taking little part in the discussions. as
ltalys interests are in the Austrian
treaty.
The general situation within the
council is described as tending moro
toward notifications of the details of
the treaty, without affecting the funda-
mcntals
The Rhine Republic was proclaimed
m various Rhine cities. Dr.. Dortcn
headed the new government, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Losing Ground

After reaching its zenith with
Sulerman the Magnificent in tho
middle of the sixteenth century
Turkish power gradually lost grouna
IN Europe. More than once y
seemed to reach the verge of down.
fall; and the curious fact is that !,
spite of the continuous katherine
the Ottomans were able to maintain
themselves in Europe up to this
very day. There is only one cxplan.
alton: they were never brought IA
face the united power Of Christen.
dom. Just rs they had gained foot.
hold IN Thrace and finally captured
Constantinoplc through the treach-
cry of Greek mobiles, in the same
manner their domination outlived
their intrinsic strength solely on
account Of the fratricidal quarrels
of the Christian nations. In success.
sion, the wars of Protestants and
Catholics the fights for the Spanish
inheritance, the feud of Frederick
and Maria Theresa, the Napoleonic
struggles. and, in the last century.
the rivalries and intrigues of Aus
tria and Russia and England. re.
newed the Ottoman lease Of life.
And it is a significant fact that to.
day, when perhaps for the first time
since the height of medieval papacy
Europe is under the unquestioncd
sway of single centre of power,
that of Paris, the empire of the
Turk has come to its end.
1t will be a dry-eyed funeral.
The records of Turkish rule in
Europe" writes Seton Watson,
"are one long catalogue of blood
shed and rapine. at first directed
by the genius Of one of the most
remarkable dynasties which the
world has seen, but never from
first to last inspired by the faint
est traditions Of culture.
The rose garden replaces the dung
I'LL, and Furnishing modern cities
the foul and Wondering hamlets
of century ago. The
proverb which declares that grass
does not grow vhero +,a Gt+o,,,.,
hoofs have trod merely gives poet
ical expression to a fact which is
as indisputable as the law Of gray
ity.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

3:l5 p. M.--Gov. Manning Of South
Carolina
$3.50 ?. Nh Joseph Eeinach, Of
the Figaro
Which leads MI. Stokes to con.
cludc.
"A Siamese Prince labor leader,
Celtic board. Turkhan Pascha, n
statue deputation, the Archbishop of
Ireb'zond, Gov. Manning, IA newspaper
editor, and dozcn-odd delegates Of one
sort and another would seem to offer
day of" that would have made even
Roosevelt jealous. But 1T evidently
wasn't strenuous enough for Mr. Will
son, for when Col House went around
to see him just before lunch he found
him busy at work ON his Forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

1l;3o a. M.-Dr A. Markof and tn.
rpatho-Rnssian committee to pre.
sent the situation in Carpatho- Russia
ll:45 a. Mn. Olivier, president Of
the National Union of Railway Men Of
france. TO explain the Humanitarian
ana haniiary programme Of the Ma.
tional Union Of French and BELGIAN
Railway Men.
1900 MIR. j. Jacob, precedent Of
the Celtic Circle Of Paris, to present
an anthology Of National Bards and
Poets.
i2:ib =. MIR. Juan Antonio
Buero and NJ jacob VareIa Accvedo..
Delegates to She reAee Conference from
Uruguay