davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10
"Mare Nostrum' and Its Sailor
" Blasco Ibanez Revives the Race of Heroes and the
Figure Capt Ulysses Ferragut Takes Place Among Them

and if it is not austere it is most GER
tainly unrelenting. Vice is made any
thing but attractive; there is the
blue, salt, cleansing sea on every lit
toral.
Some features of the history Of
Freya Talberg will remind readers
r of the case of woman, not German,
famous as a dancer in Batavia and
elsewhere, who was executed as spy
in or near Paris in time of war. 1t
seems likely that Blasoo Ibalez, who
has long resided in Paris, drew upon
the facts of this actual life for his
novel if not, then his whole story Is
much more solidly founded on fact
than even the most literal reader is
likely to imagine But concerning
this aspect of Mare Nostrlm we wish
to say nothing. 1t is perhaps not yet
time to tell the whole truth about the
German supersubmersibles in the in
land sea. We will say this: The
novelist has had access to official rec
ords and has availed himself lightly
of what he knows.
w.
Do you recall Madariaga, the CEN
taur of the Argentine plains, whD
rode in The -Four Horsemen! There
is portraiture as wonderful in Mare
Nostrum. The Triton overshadows
all, to our taste, but Captain Fer
ragut and Freya Talberg bulk larger
in the whole canvas. One of the
most captivating figures in the novel
is ships cook, Caragol. Well, he is
worthy of any novelist that ever put
pen to paperl Equally successful il
the likeness of Toni, Captain Ferra-
CUTS mate, man more humdrum
except in the stress of that hour when
he broke the spell of a whole lifetime
of obedience The proposal was to
load oil for the replenishing of the
gray shapes slipping past Gibraltar.
"Noi' said Toni. He was no hand at
putting his thoughts into words. But
it stuck in his head that always he
had been a republican, and against
kings. "No! Mol"
To ali such as love blue water this
book will be one of the great novels of
all time. 1t will seem incontestably
great to all the thousands who love
the legendary and the heroic. The
pride, the affection, the tradition, Of
great days and races of heroes is ex-
hailed as surely from its pages as
from the scenes in which the action
moves. From the Dardanelles it
swings to the Herculean pillars, and
in the account of Ferragut's appren-
tieeship to the sea beyond those pill
lars and over the rim Of the world.
In few paragraphs is compressed all
of Masefeld's GGllipOli. In a few
pages is presented panorama of
civilized history. And in the twelve
long chapters there is a matchless
story of a godlike mortal who was.
tempted and sinned and who achieved
the redemption which, as Conrad
would say, the immortal sea permits
to her worshippers.
MARE NOSTRUM (OUR sea-. By W.
The sun., 1919-08-10

IA nEVN YOU see, dC Lut DcgluHHlS
w of the new Blasco Ibanez
novel, as the heading of the first
chapter the words Captain Ulysses
Ferragut, it may remind you (if You
ever knew that our own Farragut
was a sailor of Mediterranean ances-
try. When you have gone little way
in the book you will think lif you
ever read it, of a sketch in Joseph
Conrad's The Mirror of the Sea, an
photographed bit concerned with
the days when Conrad was part of the
crew of Mediterranean smuggling
craft. When you have come to the
end of the last page you will say
aloud land no eff" about it, that
this is as great book as the authors
The -Four Horsemen of the Apocd-
lypse. You will be vibrantly aware
of the same epic proportioning, Of
the same sense of sweeping drama
and human destiny, of the. same magic
of words fully mastering the readers
senses and playing at will upon his
emotions. You will be breathless.
Breathless, and not for the first
time in reading Mare NOstrum; mol
There is passage after passage of pure
beauty, beauty in the old Greek ira
dition and evoked, half the time, by
old Greek myths and deeds; there are
moments of the most terrible passion,
terrible sometimes in nature and at
other times in fierce intensity. All
the chords of memory and reminis
cence are sounded in those readers
who have them. All the human feel
ings, and some hardly human, are
stirred-savagery, hate, joy, the ten
derness of humor, the moment Of
wistful sadness. The book goes over
you in waves, like the many sounding
ocean; it has color, life, madness and
a reposeful sanity; it has Sargasso
seas in which the author accumulates
vast floating islands of debris, his
torical, romantic, fabulous, ,disordered
and enchanting. 1t has swift tides
and unsupported deeps.
II.
The action of the story is uncOm-
plicated. 1t starts with boy of ten
dreaming in a Valencian shrine. This
is Ulysses Ferragut, of famed sea
faring family of Galatians. His
father and mother do not matter, or
matter very little. An uncle nick
named the Triton is the person that
counts in the early pages of the novel
and in the earlier years of its hero.
1t is this adorable figure that turns
the youngsters thoughts unchange-
ably toward ships. And how Blaseo
Ibanez does put the Triton on paper!
Contemplating the portrait, so live,
so vigorous, that it seems as if the man
were walking to meet you, the re
porter's joy is checked by the thought
that very few who have not known
we'll the sea and sailors will be able
to recognize how faithful and vital
picture is before them.
1t is from the Triton that the grow
ing boy learns the wonders of Mare
-Nostrum, "our sea-" as the Latins-
call the Mediterranean. The Triton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
D NEWS TIMES SUNDAY EDITORIAL PAGE

the public that pays him his salsry. Threats ap-
peal his the higher courts. and expose
everything followed by acquittal properly raises
the suspicion that the acquttal followed the threat
for a reason" and Mr.. Miller owes the public that
exposure just truly as though he had been con-
victed and had made his appeal
Apparently the board found it cheaper to acquit
the than it would have been convict and
dismiss him. and then make it an object to him to
overlook his "goatship" and keep quiet. are not
quarrelng with Patrolman Miller in this connection
however. except that he seems to be holding back
a number of things having more concern for his job
than public honor, and decency and welfare. and we
fear that II he is willing submit that of
compromise with his notwithstanding that a
policeman possesses such property,-maybe ne
would compromise in other things.
Patroman Miller has it within him. we believe.
render the public service in the clean
up needed about the city hall We would have liked
to have heard few questions asked him. the night
of his hearing 10 days ago when the farce trial
staged and to have heard the sort answers he
would have made 1t might have Illuminating.
We would have liked have heard Billy Beescher
asked a few questions about that pump; questions
not framed TO exonerate certain people, within and
close the administration We would have liked to
have heard a few other patrolmen questioned by
someone anxious 20 find out something truthful
about liquor sold to various bootleggers about the
city, and to bawdy- house keepers; about the police
automobile being deliveries: who is the go
between that operates the Germania house w
Washington av., and the French" resort S Tay-
Tor St, instances
II might also have been made Illuminating 10
whether the American club Chaplin St. and the
Shamrock hotel. violating the injunctions that
stand against them, and who is directing their opera
tions-but Of course, this would all have been
aside" The purpose OF the board to have
been find enough expel Bert Miller
rather than to learn what rotten in Denmark"
and they found what they looking for, which
generally the
Mayor Carson is quite right in insisting upon
trial for the patrolman that means something; but
why this one patrolman in particular While filing
charges against him, why impicate some of
the others, whom the department knows full well
quite guilty, have to believe
both the mayor and board of safety know-or have
ample reason to surmise. Has Miller already
gravated someone, perhaps the closein directorate
of vice control. degree that they think he must
be gotten rid of somehow? Maybe the next hearing.
if there be one, will throw light that point
along with the rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
AN ENUMERATION THAT DOES NOT
EXONERATE IN FACE OF THREATS.

ONLY The expected happened in the exoneraton
~ OF Patrolman Bert Miller by the board of safe
~ Friday night. We viii cali exactly white
wash" and YET il "whitewash." not that Miller
any guutIeE nor perhaps quite guilty
lot OF others but that the board had smeared him
with their mud which. OF course. save the faces
the hiehor-ups then had 20 be up.
The board OF safety dared find Miller guilty.
but al that. II the patrolman knows much 1t
claimed ne knows. his exoneration does not exoner-
he IT the public 10 tell what he knows;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

single Copies Sunday with morning daf
delivered
s. beyond second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
4 Voice from Behind the Screen


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% s s & & 4 % s9 % E @
rH = % ] $ % s % % | @ With % % 5 Flanders field Chateau
Sen : bS Spc Ts
s A. = & % e IN s@s % % % @ % a % %
s % S@ some very "" upon what's
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& ] % ss = : % ii = zS%a % s
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~ r s@=s ss5 Roo s 4 & @ h@1 [ VIII" did
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ~ NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
a class
r. SUMMERS. J. N STEPHENSON Publisher
ZUyER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

,hoyn WAS vat.r mower conyeniau,
and if NOT wafer urver n,rye no .er
nr s,nam whom II came into rso Tnee.
mini ua,.. n,,l,, . Ia,, milo. ,nar, IA.
rnrninp - mo density ne norula,inu
These turni he'd ,hr Nou. and mea.
for rhe nroula Now to = arnat eyterr
nose ARE done away with large mills
arc ioc.ted in Grain ceufcrs ,he nom
ground ANA .hinped
",rhe largo n,,l,ine rlant. sunni
the meals and very little lncni ki,lino
il done the pccrIe depend on trans
norta,jon Caci,i,ie. for Dr.mut delh
o.v of these t,ulas gu MAT We Nav,
Iecomn dcnendent on iransnorta,ior
fcr our ve,v existence If il mr. shonld
be- one of the junction, of Che govern
ment to see that the things uerosa3r,
ic existence of the ppyple is placer
M, M,'nIh ,ne'r reach, ''envp' ''''' lranspoI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
JEWS TO HAVE field
DAY IN CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES OF CITY
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL IN
VADE LOCAL PULPITS TO TEL
OF WORK BEING DONE BY
CHRISTIAN MISSION OF ISRAEL.

Christian churches OF Ottawa tomor-
row will join in a jewish field daj,
with Rev. Soher as speaker The
field day viii he extended sc ~ 10 in
clude the hoUses OF worahip OF the W.
cinity. inciUdIug those at Marscill"-,
Spring Valley, Princeton, La sale and
Grand Ridge
At O'Clock in he afternoon there
will be mass meeting Al the BaptiS'
Church in Ottawa, al which there win
be prominent speakers to tell the con
pregation Of the work being done
The question which the representa-.
I tives OF the Christian Mission o.
Israel. with headquarters m Chicago,
will discuss Is "rhe Jews gave Us the
prophets. the apostles and the Chris.
What shall give TO the Jews?'
Rev f. Il Soin NJ A . superinend.
cnt, and his co-workers will occupy
many Of the puipits, with the purpose
of aronyinp the Christian people III
the need Of getting the gospel 10 he
Jews.
Rev. A. y Machln. a member Of The
party. came 10 this country a lew
years ago from Russia For his ac
/ tivities ~ a member Of the sociali-,
party In Russia he was twice banish
/ cl % siberia. escaping both times ana
! finally coming TO America. whore he
/ accepted Christ a. his Savior and Mes
! siah
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
PUlLEN Will. DRAW
LARGE AUDIENCE TO
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
CELEBRATED SPEAKER ASSURED
PACKED HOuSE TtU aSOAN
NIGHT WHEN ne Ape HRS
MERE UNDER AUSPICES Or
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE.

Ottawa j. AN set fer next bh}'e
,.ay nigh, when il is pr. m's'h one o.
the best oratorical treats OF lis MS
,orv. Rome b. fullen. with rev cH
centions one OF the wi''IeS' ana of'i"
tes ,tpaNers on me American pidI
form il TO be the orator OF IA mass
meeting al the high gcaool.
Numerous highly IN erestlng alle'
,Iotes have been told regarding MT
pullen, who is being brought hei"
under the auspices OF the Ottawa clth
zens Non-partisan Publicity Leagie.
For wears one of the leading cam
paien orators OF he national Demo
clatic committee, ii has long ago w.
come proyeTbial gossip Throughout
uhe eastern states that no man can
handle Pullen," whose repeatel uheS-
nectnd cutDurs's OF aenuncfatioh ats
personal opposition toward many ~
his parfy.s platforms and the person
mel of its candidates have created
many complex and di-qnieting Situa-
tions.
in Little Nations, With Sptc'di
Plea for Ireland senator Puilen mas
again caused widespread con, tetna'
ton throughout The ranks oi parry
leaders and his remarkable dtlltud'
on this question is said 10 nave 10
precedent among the great PLATFORM
orators ul either the Democratic or
Republican parties
Few individuals probably have ever
had a closer personal insight into the
II r.
that have marked the highly co!oved
and stormy Cra:orical career OF tHlS
eccentric speaker than has Susa-N3-o
Senator Pulleu's confidential valet
and a relative of Sessne HayakaWa,
the noted lilm star
Throughout the east critics nave
universally declared Mr Pullen to BE-
not only scintillating star upon ,he
platform, but have further EronGunced
him "a sartorial sunburst OF the hlgh-
est magnitude. Mr., Pullen'S appear
ance here in The central west is Saia
to have greatly th eatened the taS-
tdiOus SaltOriai record OF Nrnet
United States senator, James t!amli-
ton Lewis. whose renown both as llli-
nois' greatest orator and America :
most unique fashion plate has become
NATIONALLY famous. II will be o.. uu-
usual interest to know that Mr.. Pul.en
is a bachelor and childhood resi- lent
of southern Illinois.
AT meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Ottawa Citizens Non
Partisan Publicity League Attorney
Clarence GriggS was selected to &C; a5
chairman OF the meeting, and arrange
ments were perfected fer the selection
or a reception committee, chosen from
among the leaders of every social,
CONNER cial and tratefnal organization
IN Ottawa. 10 meet Mr. Pulen upon his
arrival in tHis ci'N, ana to entel "a in
him prior 10 his appearance upon the
platform at the high school audi,"'
rum
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
LEADERS OF BOTH SIDES
VOTE IN FAVOR OF
MANDATE
FIRST IN HISTORY
LIMIT TIME OF DEBATE ON
PEACE TREATY TO ONE HOUR
FOR EACH SPEAKER.

Wa hington, Nov lo,--A cloture 10
shut down DEBATE on the peace treaty
was adopted today IN the senate
The text OF the reservation adOpteI
follows.
No mandate shall ne accepted ny
the United States Senate under art lie
~, part or any other provision of Inc
treaty OF peace with Germany except
by action OF the congress OF the
nited States
Republican and democratic leaders
voted together for the cioture which
means that until the treaty is disposed
OF no senator may speak in all more
than one hour. II was estimated tnat
the step would bring final action wlth.
IN one week
The vote adopting the cioture was
1Y to III.
The action invoking clOture for the
first time in the Senates history re.
suited In immediate speeding up OF the
reservation program, the next reser'
vation IN the committe list beng
adopted within one minute without de.
pate or a roll call. 1t related to man.
dates
Senator La follette's effort to CUT
OFF the vice presidents ruling was
tabled W to 30 all OF the latter beng
east by Republicans while eighteen
kepuDlicans joined the Democrats IN
spHtaining the vice president.
lhe vice president tnen ruled tnat
one resolution OF ratitlcatlOn hhh
nten rejected II was possible, II a ma
jOrity desired to take up another III
rhe hope OF a final compromise. IN
decision bore out the stand Ot the al
ministration senators VINO nope TO
bring action Cn a resolution OF their
tDn after defeating that containing
the committee reservations
The vice presidelt further held
that the rejection Of one resolution OF
ratification would not, under the clio.
tnre, prevent another being brought
II in the hope of compromise If the
Senate majority desired II.
In taking up by the committee roS'
arvatiOn relative to retention by thls
government OF control over domestic
questions by the Senate by vote OF
~ to ~ relectet substitute propoS@C
by Senator Hitchcock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
UTICA COMPANY CAN HAUL DIRT
TO FILL IN STARVED ROCK ROAD

Tanning and Blythe Snooks. signed
the bill asking that the injunction
De granted with him Attorney Geo
J. Glenn. Martha f. Phelps and Maie
Phelps. the principle stockholders ol
the company were made the defcn-
dants in the case.
The company held a lease on the
land for the clay rights. and had re-
Gently signed a contract for supply
ing 10000 cubic yards OF dirt to ine
department of public works, for the
filling in OF the state park roadway
The plaintiffs claimed that the com
pany had failed to live up to the
terms of their lease, and that it had
thereby become null and void. They
alleged that in removing the dirt from
the land, their property was becom-
ing damaged so thaI II could never
1e repaired
Judge Ellredge granted tempor-
arv suspension of the injunction, ana
heard the case Of Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock. The arguments OF
the attorneys extended over until
Thursday. when the case was taken
under adyisement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
SUPREME COURT TO
NAME SUCCESSOR
TO JUDGE CARNES
SECOND APPELLATE DISTRICT
SPsCULATES OVER APPOINT
MEN1 OF JURiST TO COMPLETE
APPELLATE COURT TRIUMVi-
RATE

The whole legal -,aternity ot tne
Saoon, ,,na,,o,o ,,i.,.l. T.
WIN "eep INTEREST t'e dFprod'tiins
session OF the December term of the
! Illinois supreme Court when a sue
cnssor tn ma ta,e t,,,go u,u,,a ,
,,, -
"'''' WI q ''"' -
! the iocdl pehth VIII oe appointed. he
hlsh tf'o"iiaI mas the appointment di
d" "ple"ate D'ah'h JuIlSl' TAKING 'ie
men lroul fhe circuit courts OF tle
N"'t anu uirt''lhs Ihenh 10 give most
VI lh'ii 'iihe 10 the dppeiIdte "pfk'
oeNtial pro p"ctiFe tahaludte nave
Deeh suggested, pn' as vet no ink
i''s VI "hdl 'he supreme court ih-
'ehas uoihs mas oeeh al'u"eo to S"eP
GU, Vi 'h' Juo'c'a' cliahip'rs al spring
i't'' ~ i'''''ote WI" i"e new J"uee
VIM pe'
'"use emery graves OF 'feile7s"'
d 'oiieaSu' ol 'u"se Eosaf ri"T"d1N'
oH the oei'ii Vi the mira dlS1rl''
'oprinsi'lu' II 'ala 10 'l"'e requested
81 me supreme court 'Hat ne ne
transferred 10 bl'aWa a. the city iS
nearer ms 'o'lle INA" 9pllhsilelu' ANA
''ia' I'I"tIoii7 he'"ecH NM ahd o'hei
Jui'S'S 'ol'ii'T'SlHS the 9pflhs'ein nf
ni'N'fd'e "aNe never nee'i any 700 COZ
"i"I S'h'e ti'' ceie'rdte" r"oria con-
'ph'loh "lleh lie "l'hdre" MS ialhe
Is 'ahui'"to ~ iaNo' o! INue stone
vi '''ila' WIN tht dlieSe" intent an"
p"I PoS' " u'lr''''s '"'S" El"''"S''
'uuse stone VINO la'er was erected u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
GEN. PERSHING CITED
"ORDER OF THE ARMY

Paris. Nov - Gen Pershing is
cited in the following order of the
army printed in the official journal
Gen Pershing as commander In
chief OF the American forces display
ed most distinguished qualities as an
organizer and chief. He never ceas.
ed during decisive operations to bring
aid to the allied cause by his ener.
geiic and highly developed co.opcra
ton
Charles Beck of the l26th American
infantry also was cited, lie cap
tred ten machine guns and killed
or took prisoner fifteen of the enemy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
MRS. THERESA MEAGHER
SECURES DIVORCE

Mrs. Theresa Meagher was granted
a divorce from her husband. Mlcnaei
stephen Meagher. in the Circuit Court
this morning and allowed to resume
her maiden name Of Theresa NJ. Ful-
ierton. The bill was filed by Attorney
Lester Horan, who Immediately went
up stairs and arranged to have Judge
t.idredge hear the case.
Mrs. Mcagher won hHr decree on q
charge OF desertion She alleged thAt
she was married on January t. l@'9,
in this city. and that in May, 1917. her
husband deserted her without cause.
and had since refused to support her.
she stated that satisfactory DIVISION
OF the property OF the couple had bcrn
made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
PEORIA MAN SPEAKS
OF PLUMB PLAN"
TO OTTAWA PEOPLE:
W. w. CARROLL TELLS or RAIL
ROAD CONDITIONS AT OPEN
FORUM IN HIGH SCHOOL LAST
NiGHT-1oo PEOPLE PRESENT.

" w Carroll Of Peoria, one Of The
inaAt brilliant peAker. To ever an
pear bef re an Ottawa tdienCa, thor-
1aehiy explained the Plpmb plan oi
oi 1l0 persons a the Open Forum
last nient y the auai crium Of The
nigh school Mr. Carroll l. president
o. ihc Plumb Plan leagJe OF Illinois
and s"Cke with the conviction 0i one
who thoroughly understood ANA be
iefea In his subject. ili- remarks
were received with close a. entldn by
his AUDIENCE, who frequently applaud
ID his uIterHnces.
flccedi & the add ess. Justin J eyer
cave a hort musical program, and A.
torney Clarence Griegs, who has been
fostering the open Forum movement
made a short talK explaining the prof.
Get. Mr Griggs presided at the meet
ine and inirUuUced Mr.. Carroll 10 the
audience.
TAe d dress follows IN part:
The matter of transportation is one
Of he moss vital questions TO he pul-
lG anu upon IL depfHl9 tue Nflldie
CT nation, state, muniCinality and the
citizen.
Time was when every small town
Of 800 or more inhabitants had ia
slaughter house situated far enough
away 10 overcome 05Jectlonablt
smells, Whels.Atae killing of animals
was done ~ provide meat 10" he IN
habiIants,
"a erist mill was located Wherever
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
CHURCHES ASKED TO
SELL RED CROSS SEAL S

Washington. Nov. l5.-Schools,
churches and synagogues throughout
the United States were asked today
by Surgeon General Blue to cooperate
with the public health service I'm the
sale OF tied Cross Christmas seals on
December 3. Il and T. The proclanla'
tiOn said over l5C.0OO Americans die
annually from tubercuiO is. an appalI.
ing waste Of life when We consider
that tuberculosis is cIassed IA a pre-
vantable disease. Moreover because
this less OF lie takes its ton almost
entirely from the ranks OF the young
adult population health authorities the
world over have come to consider IN"
control OF tuberculosis as still the
most pressing problem confronting
them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
JUDGE ELOREDGE DENIES IN
JUNCTION PROHIBITING UTICA
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY co.
FROM TAKING SOIL FROM DAV-
lSON PROPERTY. SOUTH OF
THE RIVER.

Work on the Starved Rock state
road, which is now being constructed
will not be held up, for the lack ol
dirt This morning Judge Edgar Ell
dredge from the bench of the circuit
court. denied the injunction to w.
T. DAWSON. restraining the Utica
Eirebrick and Clay Co. from hauling
lirt from mis- land, south OF Utica, TO
fly in the roadway in the park
The case was one OF the most eX-
citing to come before the court TOY
a long time. and was interestingly
watched, by all the attorneys in the
county Mr., DAWSON is part owner
ct l2U acres OF land south OF Ouca'
The other owners of the land, William
r DAWSON. Mary NJ West. Blanche