davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
N. E. Church. South.

sunday School s%s q. IN
PREACHING II a.,n..
League so .. m.
PrssshiEs 500 D. IA.
Prsverneeting, Wednesday, s7oC
). no. Ssrangsrs ara non-ehGreh
roess especially invited
Z, L. GREGORY. Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

Send us youf 100 printing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

Cbamberlsia's Colie and DasdlIoss
Remedy sed 10 lks& ~ sshsaGonts.
] took . dostls 49, u \ asesdias
10 the difsoGians sDa ssei n sieep.
At nv. s'elsck III s4xt n@siae I
~ss called ~ ~ osdss ~ issk !
train ,jm M D~xa saspp.sk caa1a .
wsll nnsE, '--sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Watch Your
Brood Sous

Do no, lie, them become
eon.t,ps,ed. Gave them an
occasional dose OF B. A
TAeMsS' Hi Powder Re
heves constipation. |, rs
true conditioner and ,ensc
Mates strong and healthy
5sisa. We sell Il Anderson
Hardware Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
WOnld Locate Here
If n Decent water
SuppIy Is Assured

Tum oni. Jus ? 1912.
IdI'or WorI CI'y
D,ar sr.l am ttrouE.y in'
oD.uod 10 mako my fu'ur" hom" ln
TuIp and surely want 'p rco iho
rrh, kud ~ % w1''r supply
Ip buffalo vr have 'n" commits.
sion form or governments taken ON
10 reduce uSct etc ru' h"y ct
once began 20. climb and hrf"ic
No. war haven't much pnu"n'"
wItu the crowd vhp hultrrs frr'i
when d city is growing j.. leaps
ma bounds anI ia compelled To-
have us now eir,rts pnyomrntS
SCHOOLS. parks aud nh mat goes
tu mako "a good place tp i've in.
To nud . desirable apartment In
Buffalo today you ur" up against
worse proposition thnu you Arn
at This moment In TULSA Ana
rents Rhl,u V'ru ts hlEh uH $50
month during the wa ar" NOW
up 'p tl'b.
don of see na your Taxpayers
huyc much 90 rrInu about aHaH far
aa / hHyc InrD.'lEIi,l
Very truly
M E. LAKE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
INSTITUTE TEST BEER
CASE At KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CRY. July "a teai
cpse IN this district under the war
time prohibition act has been or
dercd Instituted hy Attorney General
Palmer In a letter received today hy
Inltch States District Attorney
Frnnuls NJ Wilson ~ this CITY.
The test case" Mr. Wilson said,
will be- brought on the point that
beer containing moro than ono hhlf
of / per cent alcohol ls In violation
of tho wartime mcnHure. regardless
Of whether or not 10 IL Intoxicating.
Previous interpretations have always
included tho word Intoxicating and
this latest order clarifies TINS
theory"
Tho effect of tho ruling. Mr VII
son asserted, would bo 10 stop prose-
cutlona at this time. except, tho lest
case 10 be brought TO attempt To
establish tho law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

Tho only sure way to get nd ~
dnudruff re- to dissolve it. then you
destroy 30 entirely TO do hIs. get
about four ounces ~ ordinary i1uid
tryDu. apply o. tt night when re-
firing. ~, enough Goo muia'cn the
scalp ani rub q In gently with The
finger tips
DO ihIA tonight and ny morning
most II not uu. uf your dnudruff
viii hc gone. ana three or four NOR,
applications viii completely dissolve
aud entirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF 81. nd matter how much
dandrun you may have.
You will find. too, that all itch
lng and digging ~ the scalp Will
stop at once. and your hair viii
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, siIEy and
soft and look and feel "A hundred
times better.
You can get liquii Arvon ~ any
drug store r is inexpensive and
never falls "a do the Work Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
WARREN PERSHlNG MEETS
HIGH EUROPEAN OFFICIALS S

PERsHING STADIUM. France,
July 4.--warren Pershpg, lt'year-
old son OF tho commander In chief
OF tho American armies today saw
hia fathers soldiers trouncc Canada
in baseball. beat Australia and
France IN tho medley relay races,
make clean sweep OF tho shotpuL
take first place In tho high jump,
defeat Italy In the tug Of war somi-
finals and win lively boxing bouts
in the stadium. The boy. uniformed
and wearing ar'sam Rrowa brown
belt. shook hands with the king OF
Montenegro and Premier NoniEolo'
OF Greece during his stay at the In
teralued games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
MISSOURI MAN KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH THE POLICE

snunuE 80. Juy , Archie
Nuul...r % f.Ir. oII. NJ C..um
NI. Nu Ia I,HI aud comfy ruIi~
uI...Ia gr.rrH rIrE and llnrH
II.Bfa|u, Hf. Iu % huspuS danger
au r wounded nH p result ot 70
pI.nlH ulI|r between pusa, nui 20
band hf alleged mEhV1NWru uu tn'
ocean Wow hu0I,tard near NDrfp..
'r'F today
Frank uulpu and warren W"Ich
Two ruIdIrrr from tho army supply
base. hrr being hold boy the wlu.aN
lufhouiI'e un the charge Of fcluu
luuH shooting
Tho hltr, SIS the result ~ %
search hy % posse fur hIghwaymou
who IpHf night held up and robbed
TWO soldiers AH The povr Officers
urhroJ secluded spot they cam"
upon three men ana asked them to
step out into tho road without com
plylur me three mon Opened fire ana
n general battle began Tho Nor
folk police responded Zoo DtI tu0
hplp Wrloh was arrested u shnri
while later ana admitted inkng part
Loo the battle The throq men Ind
$3.50 IN their possession when ar.
T,si'd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
.$750,000 PLANT
. IS NOW BUILDING
Public ScrNl,r Corporation b'gln-
Work on steam Turbine
rruipot.

s.-...,f,.. ...,t.r. ..i u,'lpI con.
NN,'', 'h i.u.uuu uut,tu
httl..'''" "' '....r, ..f... .t,.n, U..'.
s,'",'l !" .,..,..' G.,'.. ,.rI,rr|uu
uy ,' "' ,. tn, N,..
on To- ,' ,.l..,....., .,..r u..n,.
u'hN "' . ,,.,. r...tl
~" .I..I,t u......
ul''b ',..,. ...I....... ......
,h' U,.' ,.I .'"|I,, ,... .n lu... 4.m.
n ...f .I...,....y n...l. l.I.
'n' pn,, ,.. ,... s.,r. a., .|....
or b",..,',H ...,. '' ,,., Al uuu uuu
W .|r,o .'.., sr.| d. ...,u.,.t Tf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

exhibit OF AN kinds dr shoes. shoe
findings ana accessories. and since it
ls a show hy the nlcsmen and not
by manufacturers. % viii embrace
every llnc or shoe OF importance
manufactured 80 the United states
which 90 sold Zoo me Chicago market,
and This includes practically all OF
them.
That ls. there viii be shown every
thing from tho wUrkman's hrogaus
iu mllalys fanciest and fiimsicst
foot covering There viii probably
bee Ilruo change 800 the brogans but
there VIII be wonderful revelations
of fmsIncss, regardless Of expense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

ATLANTA. Ca. July o. Manager
Frank ~ the Atlanta Southern assoc
tiuiion, club today obtained an 80.
junction lon superior court ordering
the Mobile club not to allow rUchDI
Keller lIaWy to play baseball and
not To dispose NJ hi. contract pend
ing a hearing here July "a Tho
papers we're Hcrvcd on Manager Cole
man dutlng iuday.s game. In his
petition Frank asserts he allowed
Mobile 10 take TASTY. with a verbal
agreement To- return him on de
Wuud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
BUILD LARGEST STATION
IN WORLD At CHICAGO

CHiSAGO, July b-Chioago VIII
have the largest railway passenger
station In the world n the plans un-
dcrlylnE the Illipnis Central railroad
eIeclriflcation ordinance To be sub
mittcd 90 the city council Monday
by tho railway terminals commilteo
are approved
The proposed new suun> Will be
more than an Cighth OF q m,'0 In
width and have train sheds mote
than hair milo ln lcng.h. II Will
cost 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

CDrENuNGE>. Ius b. Through
ih, mediation ur allied r'ufuf'nit
lives bu trm.'I.u h'lw''y Ih'
Estuuum and G,.wruH hHF been
signed ai Riga lf pruvirH 'h't all
German troops rhuI leave i,ir' and
.hn thr Gurnnup C'u.uuir I"iFia
AZ tne earliest possible moment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
AND PASSENGER
INJURED IN AIR FALL

wATERTOWN, Wis, July
Robert Connolly Madison. WIS.,
pilot, and his passenger Capt Henry
Dickinson. son ot M Dlckr.,r
secretary of war under prpsH.n,
TVn we're injured today WHOM .1
aifplane with which they were aUpu,
10 start for Madison went into f,
nose dive and crashed 10 earth r...'
a height OF 100 feet The pilot N.a
a dislocatod hip ana broken ...
Captain Dickinson suffered two n.'.
turcs of the Jaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

A-k Your wife what II viii mean
IN home economy Tor her in hhN'
uirntS ~ soft pure water Tor hll 10
mrstic purposes, Including Laundry
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Everything tht, goes into me max
Ing ~ shoes 900 the raw N'htu this
b,lr ls higher Than n has over been
before wis thought that the note
Of rniuTr.s nigh, br struck for This
reason and because tho people were
educated 200 this during The war pc.
ri0d. llut me hru.tcrs of fashion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

procession passed slowly through the
crowded streets, arriving at the Ca
thedral at noon. The coffin was hid
den under a mass of flowers among
which We're magnificent wreaths from
the townspeople of Antwerp. Amid
the steady tramp of feet and nc sol
emn strains of funeral music broke
the silence as the cortege passed
through the street
At the cathedral the ceremonies
We're similar to those in memory of
Miss Edith Cavell. who also was ex-
ecuted by the Germans. The clergy
received the body at the west door Of
the edifice, an orchestra playing a
funeral march as the coffin was placed
in position. The burial service was
read and hymns were sung.
At the conclusion Of the service the
procession was reformed and again
made an impressive progress 70 the
Liverpool street station, where he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
ARMY TO CEASE TO
HAVE WAR INTEREST
IN ENGLAND AUG. l

London, July 9.-The last of the
billion dollars worth of stores pur-
chased by the American army in Eng
land will have been disposed of on
August 1, in the opinion of Major
General ]. C. Biddle. The American
army headquarters were closed June
Is and only a small contingent OF The
quartermaster's department remained
to cooperate with the liquidation COM
mission in adjusting a few remaining
contracts and selling supplies. Conse-
quently by August the army viii cease
to have a war interest in England.
Immediately the armistice was
signed we began to cancel and adjust
contracts and in this work had such
hearty cooperation from the British
war office that the United States has
been able to clear up it's contracts
very advantageously" sad General
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

Biddle. only a few OF them remain
to be adjusted.
the last property on hand consist
ed largely of aviation. engineer and
ordnance stores. 1t was not deemed
advisable to dispose of it too quickly
ard finally it was arranged that auc-
ton sales of all that was not dis
posed of privately should begin the
latter part of June. There was de-
mand for most of the material and
our early inquiries indicated that good
prices would be obtained end also that
we would have little difficulty in get
ting rid of everything we had.
II want to lay emphasis upon the
hospitality shown by the English peo-
pie toward the American soldier, now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
BOY SCOUTSN
PENSACOLA HAD
GREAT SUCCESS
QUOTA OF ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
WAS FILLED DURING DRIVE
UNDER POSTMASTER HAN
COCKS DIRECTION.

Postmaster B. s. Hancock, who was
chairman of the Escambia zone com
mittee for Boy Scout week has re-
ceived a letter from c. F. Geek scout
master of the Pensacola Boy Scouts,
saying that the associate membership
quota for this zone was attained.
Mr.. Hancock was appointed by Ma
tional Chairman McAdoo, through the
state organization. and is thoroughly
interested in the plans that are now
ahead of the organization. The pres
ent financial condition Of the local
scout organization assures the COOP
cratic nof scoutmasters who Will de-
vote their entire time. for some
months of the year at least, 70 the
regulation of scout work and the
requirement of proper equipment.
At no previous time has there been
sufficient widespread interest in the
organization to assure success to the
local organization, but the recent ne-
ton wide campaign has been spien-
didly reflected here and all those who
are interested in the welfare of he
Pensacola scouts are highly pleased
with the outlook
Within the past few weeks the sight
of the young scouts in their neat uni
Pensacola people. During the lays
when the scouts held their encGalp
ment on the grounds in front OF the
customs house many persons who lad
never before realized the orderly roG
tine and discipline of the organization
had opportunity to observe the boys.
| If present plans materialize and it
! is possible to secure enthusiastic
sCOutmasters who can devote the en-
/ tire summer months to the training
J of the boys, there will be wonderful
! additional benefits to the scouts. Many
scout bodies throughout the country
/ have an annual camping trip under
J the charge of one or more RESPONSE
! BILE scoutmasters when scoutcraft and
! campcraft of undeniable value are
| taught TO the youngsters Under The
| leadership of these scoutmasters an
| all year enthusiasm is maintained
! for outdoor and athletic sports. Under
| the recent impetus this year round
! enthusiasm seems assured for the
scouts of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
NATIONAL TRIBUTE
OF HONOR PAID
TO CAPT. FRYATT

London. July "a national tribute
of honor was paid today to the mem
Org OF Captain Charles F'ryatt, eXecut-
ed by the Germans in 1916 for at
tempting to ram a U-boat, by a ma
tional memorial service at St. PauPs
cathedral. After lying in state at the
Dover station over night, the body ar
rived at Charing Cross station at IL
o'clock and was placed on a gun car
riage drawn by bluejackets. A cor
tege was formed, headed by relatives
and including representatives of the
admiralty, war office, other govern
ment departments and all seafarer's
organizations.
With a naval escort and a band the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

that I am going home. W. have been
entertained and looked after officially
and unofficially. The special som
mittee Of the ministry of information
which provided entertainment a. camp
and for men on leave We'd with the
American organizations in making
life pleasant and the real spirit OF
hospitality was emphasized by the
great number of English families n.y.
ing near American centers OF activi-
ties who made strange American SOL
diers welcome in their homes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

casket was placed on a train and sent
to Dover court. the home Of Captain
Fryatt, where the body will be iEter- "a
in the quiet parish church yard All
flags which are floating over the pub
lie buildings in London during the
honor of the signing of the treaty of
peace were half-masted during the
ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

The pearl is the only gem that does
not require the lapidary's art to
bring out its beauty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
BLUE RIBBON" TALKS.

| Make your desserts better by using Blue
Ribbon Vanilla-used by the best cooks
sold by the leading grocers.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

ment that two factors which safe
guard "Salome" against the danger
of developing into mere pageantry
and spectacle were Theda Bara's es-
pecial aptitude for the delineation OF
such roles as the one assumed in
"SaIome," and the inherent dramatic
strength of the story which remains
dominant.
FIVE thousand players were en-
gagged for this super-picture. Eight
hundred artisans alone were employ
ed in building a reproduction Of the
ancient city of Jerusalem, this being
one OF several replicas on grand
scale. Salome's bath of costly mar
BILE and the palace of the KING Herod
are said to be triumphant examples OF
Judean splendor. The peacock foun.
tain in Salome's boulder also, is
shown, having been modelled after
an old Biblical print OF modern sig
nificance is the reproduction of the
Gate of Jaffa, through which recently
marched the victorious Britons under
command of Gen. Allenby.
"Salome" will be shown at the
Temple theater on May 22.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
Theda Rara in saLome-

.
"Salome" with the heroine inter
preted by the vampire de luxe, Theda
Bara, is the most portentious and
costly production yet essayed by Viii
liam Fox, prolific producer of photo
plays.
The attraction, it is announced, Is
reserved for first class theatres only.
The production is declared to be SEN
sational in the extreme, histrionically
as well as scenically, and it's impress.
siveness is emphasized by a special
orchestral score. The setting. while
described as gorgeous and gargan-
tuan, are declared not to overawe
the action of the play.
Unusual scenic opportunities pre-
sent themselves to the director, :.
Gordon Edwards, in filming the IA
nous story woven around 'the wo-
man scorned." inasmuch as the action
transpires in Old Jerusalem. Mr.
Fox ia credited with spending 50,O00
alone for 500 feet of film mirroring
historical scenes-in sections at the
rate of $100 a foot.
It is pointed out by the manage
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
Local and Personal

Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Miami is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. r. Dewey
for month during the absence of
Mr.. Wheeler in New York
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Bennett have as
their guests Mr. BENEFITS mother
and niece, Mrs Mary Bennett and
Miss Martha Woods, of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. G. H. Mathews, after a pleas.
ant visit in Ocala as the guest of
Mrs. H. W. Tucker, returned to her
home at Gambler Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders of Dun
Mellon, who is well known in Ocala,
will be numbered among the gradu-
ates from the Dunnellon high school
on the 18th of this month.
DR.. H. f. Watt, after a visit home
of several weeks, will return to Ashe-
vile, N. c., next Tuesday AS soon
as he receives his discharge he will
return to his home in this city.
Mrs. J. H. Mason of Tampa spent
Sunday-Mothers' Day-in OcaIa
with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Stovall,
and other relatives. She was accom-.
panied to Ocala by little Miss Susan
Stovall.
DR. and Mrs. e. G. Peek will leave
in their car on Saturday for Miami,
where they will attend the annual
meeting of the state medical associa-
tion in that city next week During
their absence their children will be
with relatives at Williston.
Mrs. James Johnson and little
daughter, Lucie, left Sunday after.
noon for their home at Sanford.
Lucie was one of the most popular
visitors Ocala has ever entertained
and it is hoped that it will not be
long before she comes again.
=
Mrs. w. j. Frink and little daugh-
ter, Betty, after a visit of week
in Ocala with Mrs. Frink's father,
Mr.. D. E. McIver and family, left
Sunday afternoon for their home
near Barlow. Mr. Frink came up on
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

Saturday afternoon and accompanied
them home on Sunday.
Paul Hardy, nephew of our popular
Chief Electrician T. NJ. Kilgore OF
Uncle Sans navy, and himself a
member of that splendid aggregation,
is here on leave, having made nine
teen trips overseas His advice TO
others is to join the navy: The
waters are fine"
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barrier of Brew
ster are the guests of Mrs. Barriers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Carlisle.
Mrs. Barrier was before her marriage
Miss Catharine Carlisle, her marriage
having taken plade few months
ago in Jacksonville, where she had
made her home for several years.
Mrs A. M. withers arrived in
Ocala on Tuesday afternoon to spend
ten days visiting her mother, Mrs.
R. G. Todd. This will be Mrs. With
ers' first visit home since her mar
riage to Lieut.. withers and. she is
receiving a very warm welcome from
her friends. AS Miss Rex Todd Mrs.
Withers was very popular Ocala
girl.
Mrs. G.. s. Scott, Mrs. ]. H. Taylor
and Miss Mamie Taylor have return
ed home after an absence of sever
al weeks. They attended grand OPP
era in Atlanta. after which Mrs.
Scott went to Birmingham to ses
her son, DR.. E. L. Scott and family.
and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor
visited Miss Frances Arnold at New
man, Ga.
r. w. Whiting was appointed man.
ager Monday of the local Postal tele-
graph-cable companys office, succeed
ing H. H. Hankins, who has resigned
as manager, to go south and rest up.
j. o. Young, manager of the Jack
sonville office, made the transfer
Gainesville Sun. Mr.. Whiting was
formerly manager of the Postal Tele-
graph company in this city.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

Major I. F. Bennett arrived in
Ocala Wednesday and joined his wife
and little son at the home Of Mrs
Bennett's brother, Mr.. Clarence
Camp for a brief visit. Major and
Mrs. Bennett and SON expect to leave
for Washington Saturday and viii
make their home In that city for the
present
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

Kill the flies. Ell Vampire win dc
it for dime. G. C. Greene & Co.
Ocala, Fla. .-5-15-n.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

Notice U. q. c.
The members of the U. D. C. are
requested to meet this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J.
T. Lancaster on Oklawaha avenue.
Mrs. s. r. Whaley. Cor. Sec.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

Saturday afternoon and accompanied
them home on Sunday.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-01

: : :; rs : , , 81
a ABLY z9
q 22I 3 q g -57 z
z2-zz = =
Ab0It Shopping Larry
Again let As reiteF9's 7.s the
shopping.
FIRsr-Taese !. a wider
6a9ls5 ners5.adis, aaa ! to O. ELECT IL from
SECOND-you
have merchandise to
select from which is
oriced rioht. The grea'
demand this season for
merchandise coupled
with c,,rtailed produc-
+;on and higher wages is
bound to keep prices
rising.
And THIRD, but
moi least. IS service. This
store offers YOU at all
times all three Of these
ADVANTAGES. Yet, there
are times when the
r,,sh Of business has
far exceeded our very
best efforts to give the
The Lake County times., 1919-12-01
Do Your Chris tnas

10 | our ~Ff4s IfnaS
Shopping Now
The most brilliant
assemblage Of holiday
gifts. emphasizing the
values, coupled with the
helnf,jl SUGGESTIONS our
stocks have to offer,
make this store the most
II I
dcSitdDlG SlioPEJAii5
cartar IN +na civ And
49,
there awaits for vOu-
mi
The Lake County times., 1919-12-01

md 8oaeI. a.l eel o.e.r.. II ~. E-ns-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

|paz. Foch ha sido, sobre todo, pro
como 10 que ha sido en- tempo de
|fesor de la Escuela de Guerra.
Tn professor aunque 10 sea de
la Escuela de Guerra, no suele te-
ner la oratoria combatiba Y pcopia
de los politicos habituales Il las
batallas del ParlamentO. FL pro
fesor Foch, no sc parece EN- NADIA,
come. Orador, a Clemenceau, poll
ticO mOrdaz; Ell todo case sc pa
rece. ;. al professor Wilson, pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica de los Es-
tados Unidos. Y, EN- efecto, los fl
sicos oratorios de Wilson Y de
Foch sc asemejan.
FL elogio mayor de Wilson 10 ha
hecho Ell Francia, pdblicamente,
Iesta nOche en- su discurso ell ma
riscal Foch. 1Gl mariscal de la
Guerra ha evOcado al maristal de
la Paz, a Wilson.
Mariscal, mariscal de Francia,
no divides que tn titulo es germa-
nico; significa: domestico del ca
ballo, servidor dispuesto a poner
las herradurar al caballo de guerra
va sea el caballo de Troya, el
PegasO aeroplano.
Mariscal Foch, que tn victoria
sea la mas bella por ser Ia Ultima
Victoria militar. Y tn triunfo So
bre Alemania, tan grande qne de-
saparezca 10 mariscal de Ia que
IRA. Sea solamente mariscal de la
baz.
CORPUS BARGA
ParlS y MARIO.