davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Walter Has Troubles.

walter Has Troubles.
The White Hosed tribe had men on
bases in every frame but the second,
and although they grabbed of the
lead in the fifth session they were
unable to stay out in front as the
Nationals had on their batting bon
net; and managed to overcome this
shoTt-lived lead of the visitors.
Urban Faber, with his side arm as
soTtInent mixed up with a halfway
cross fire, got away from the barrier
in poor form when the Nationals
managed to bunch four safe bingles
for two runs, while in the fifth his
wildness filed the sacks which re-
suited in the Griffs placing two more
counters through the dish. Dave Dan
forth took up the burden and really
deserved a better fate but his team
mates hit the high spots in the fumb-
ling league. which gave the Nationals
Two more counters and put the OLD
battle on ice. /
Good Plays Feature.
The smoke ball wizard was saved
on several occasions from being
scored upon by wonderful defensive
playing of the Nationals. as in the
opening frame Clyde Milan's peg TO
Shanks. which was relayed to the
plate. cut down Eddie Collins with
what appeared 10 be sure counter,
while Milan's peg. which was inter-
cepted by johnson In the fifth m
Mug and placed on the midway sta
ton halted another rally of the
White SOx.
Joe Judge opened up the battle
with a blow to left field and ad-
vanced on Fosters infield out.
Judges steal of third was a
present from Umpire Moriarity, as
George was not in a position to see
the play and missed il a mile. Milan
bingled to center and Judge crossed
the block with the first run. whine
Rice followed with a scratch hit to
Collins. and the Tennessee flyer
romped through the dish with tho
second tally when Picinich hit TO
left.
Mlscues Prominent
The SOx first counter came in the
fourth frame when Weaver opened
with a scratch blow to Grover and
tailed when Judge was pulling his
foot, off the bag on both Jackson's
and Gandil's offerings. In the
NTH a bingle by Faber followed by
E. Collins double and Weaver's
single to center netted the Stock
yard tribe their final runs.
The Nationals retook the lead in the
fifth when Grover was hit by
ritched ball and was sacrificed along
5y Johnson. Faber then developed a
wild, streak that hustled him to the
showers and Danforth took up the
burden. Urban passed both Judge
and Foster and Milan, the first man
10 face Dave. hit to center scoring
Grover and Judge. While the deci-
sion, was being disputed on Judges
aide into the plate. Foster and Milan
moved along a peg but there was no
further scoring as Rice fouled out.
Trrors by Risberg, Schalk and Lei
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Phillies Land Final.

Cincinnati, June 21.-Home runs by
Meusel. Cravath and Smith featur I'd
Philadelphia's 8 to 4 victory over The
Reds here today. The score:
Phillies AbH.OAEl Rods AhHOAE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Nationals Take Final
Clash from White SOx
KI Gleasons Windy City Tribe Play Like
Amateurs, Making Possible Griffmen' s
Victory by e to 3-Johnson Has Many
Troubles.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

.VER did the world champions of 1917 look so
bad as they did yesterday afternoon at the
Florida Avenue Stadium when the Nationals
romped thsough with the final game of the
series against Kid Gleasons peppery crew by a
count of to 3. Even with the mighty Walter
Johnson doing the finging, the Griffs were un-
able to hold the South Side outfit safe. Barney
had many troubles during the pastime, but while
the Kansas Cyclone was going along at his in
and-out pace the Nationals were lacing the
slants of Urban Faber and Dave Danforth, and
with the help of the Chicago White Sox' indif-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Huns : WlIIlams, Muesel, Cravatt, Luderls
Baiard. Rousch. Neale C2l, Smith. Two. bas Sc
hit-Neale. Three-bsse hits-BIiard, n, ale
Home runs-Meusel, Cravath Smith Double
plays-Whitted TO Sticking TO Lnderus: Packard
10 Cudeus. Struck out-By Fisher, 3: by Ring
5; by Packard, J. Base on talls-of FISHER. .;
of Packard. !. Hit by pitcher-By raCkaId
(Cueto). Umpires-H,rrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

ferent fielding the Grfs managed battle
although the loosely played
furnished many exciting plays
along with phenomenal catches kept good
humor throughout
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. .: Dallas, /.
Waco. /: Shreveport, 0.
Galveston. .; San Antonio. l.
Beaumont, !; Houston, s.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
RIGHT EARFUL

The reformers having failed
to stop the Fourth Of July bout.
will now Try to horn in on a
pass. jess will have to pay
some income tax.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
No Goods Sent out on Approval.

Mems Coat Sweaters, S2.5O- -S1.45 Mems Coat Sweaters, S4.0O- -S2.95 Mems Coat Sweaters, $7.5O- -$5.95 Mems Coat Sweaters, S9.O0- -S6.85 Mems Hats, all colors, Knox $500
 and $500 grades for -$4.5O Mems Hats, all cOlOrs, regular
 S3.5O values for S2.65 All Mems and Boys Caps are h.
 cluded in this Removal Sale. Childrens and Boys Suits and
 OvercOats, a distinct depart
 ment of variety of styles and
 goods and all are included in
 this Removal Sale. Mems and Boys Corduroy Trous-
 CTS all included in this big sale. Mems and Boys Mackinaw Coats, too many styles to enumerate. All
 at cut prices.
 Mems and Boys Corduroy Suits all must move at greatly reduced
 prices.
 Mems MOleskin and Khaki Suits
 in up-to-date styles, at a big
 saving.
 Mems and Boys Union Alls, stand ard makes at great reductions. The Manhattan Shirt Sale is in
 full force at greatly reduced
 prices.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

Mems Underwear, selling at
 and SIPS per garment,
 each ch--------I Mems Underwear, wool mp
 selling at $1.75 per garmea9
 each Mems Cotton Union Suits, he.
 selling $2.OO for
 Mems Wool Mixed Union
 selling at $3.OO for ----d Mems All Wool Union Sult, SCI
 $500 for Boys Underwear all at ken1| Sale Prices.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

Childs Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to , in many different styles $2.00 and S2.5O for -S1.65 Childs Shoes, sizes , 1-2 to 8, in
 many different styles, S2.5O and
 $3.OO for -$2.15 Misses Shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to II 1-2,
 different styles, $3.OO and $3.5O Misses Tan Army Shoes, sizes 12
 to ?, $500 for -$3.85 Misses Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, differ
 ent styles, $3.5O and $4.OO
 for -S3.15 Young Ladies Shoes, sizes 2 1-2
 to 6, in large variety of differ
 ent styles at cut prices.
 Ladies English Walking Shoes,
 brown red, gray, black, 5000
 for -S -S7.85 Ladies Kid Shoes, black, gray,
 brown, Louis heel, S8.50 -S6.75 Ladies Gun Metal and Kid Eng fish Shoes,S5.00 for -S3.85 Mems NettietOn Shoes, black kid, 5000 for Or--- -S8.85 Mems Nettleton Shoes, tan kid,
 S12.00 for -- -S9.85 Mems FlOrsheim Shoes, black kid
 S8.5O and S9.00 for -S7.35 Mems FlOrsheim Shoes, tan kid,
 5000 for -$8.85 Mems Munsing Army Last Shoes,
 $7.5O for -$6.65
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

Ladies Boudoir Slippers in black, gray, lavender, pink, blue and red S2.OO for -S1.45 Ladies Comfy Felt lavender, old
 rose, light blue S2.OO for S1.45 Ladies Fur Trimmed Slippers, gray and brown $1.75 for $1.25 Infants Soft Sole Shoes all cOlOrS
 worth 5Oc for 4Oc Infants Soft Sole Shoes all cOlOrs
 worth 75c for 55c Infants First Step Shoes, Pat Kid
 white top, also white kid $1.5O
 for SI.ZO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
TRAINING CAMP
FOR WILLARD On
NAUMEE DAY

TOLEDO. O.. May 29.-Sclection OF
a former club house on the Shorr Oh
Maunoc bay. loss than milo rom
lack ItrmpScy'S training quarters vas
made ,odav. as the training camp for
los, willard. who il due here SATURDAY
TO finish conditioning for his hca:y-
weight championship contest VILE
Dempsey. July !.
II was suggested 10 Tex Rlrkard
promoter Of tho contest. that with tho
caun. so close together. the heavy
weight rivals might m""i on the r"ad
some morning and start trouble. Rick
ard laughed at tn" idea and said ne
hoped they woulu meet.
Tho old days of puEiliSm har"
pass.d'' Richard said. This is a box
ing contest f,r supremacy Of tn" heavy
weight class and purely business
proposrion. the same as baseball
game or other amusement. hop" IL
they meet whilc doing road work They
will stop md shake hands
Dempsey ls using his sparrinG part
ncrs So roughly thai Manager Jack
KcarnS iS having difficulty in retaining
them. Onc-r"und Davis. = @o0-NouEd"r
from Ruffalo. y. Y. quit tn" ChallcnI-
grr's camp today. nf'"r r"celHlnE an
,thtr waIlopinE. He was nearly
kr"ck"d out for tn" second time IN tw"
DAYS
Manager Kcarns communicated with
RIllv Mishc. IN" 81. Pau! light h"a'E-
weight, in an Cffn-' ~ bring him .rto
camp 70 work with dempsey.
Ray q. Archer. business manager for
willard. brought IN" Surprising ntor-
nation thar willard had b"Cn in tram
ing since FEBRUARY l. whom h" started
dieting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
BOTH THE MORNING AND AFTER
NOON GAMES WILL BE PLAYED
AT ELM GROVE.
Ogden VIII Pitch Morning Game Tor
Locals and Burkhart in the
Afternoon.

The biggest baseball attra''"u - -.
day will be staged at Elm Gr.''" i"@
when the Patterson AMI Elm Gre. g.
team Will oppns" tho M"r"uk'N~. ct go.
East End. IN Il dUuhl"-h'Id' :. Ii,,.'r
games Will b" played Il, Elm ,ir''N'. ".r..
IN tho morning and thu ",h'r Il ~
afternoon.
The enact lineup If ihr 81. 'rr'I'
team - n", known. hu' 1t J. r'r'u ~;
that they have strengthened '"Il~i:.t-
ably since the gam" last SuuIal. |:
smith VIII rr"hahly ii" 'h huil.uv q
tn. .n"rninr. with ogden. ,"jr',.~r. ::
Who .ls from rIi'$hJt"h !! .i.' J. e
ra1S. In IN" nft"rn""u y rH.,', '.r al
Grove boys. and Hurkhnrr ir IN.
Marks. Will furnish lh.. rflr.ri,.i..
j.. Smith. recently d.. n .I-,'I sol
di'r. Will h" s""n ~ ~" ~. '-',i, I"..-I-
ton for In" Grow" ulu'. ri ...,s.--
Ster - ON" "f III" best h"r' - :, So II
this section and should mi"",.. ~,
p.Iylr; quality &c tn" tam ,u'.,s',.rr-
ably.
Saturday the McG"uk., v,lI L" -
Wirrton for gam" with IN. l,i.r. ,~"nr -
ativ" team and ON .;u'dnl VII I" I"
Ynrkvillc.
Tho probable lineup for tuday's games
will be- as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
RULE A, c, TO.PLAY
DOUBLE HEADER TODA :,

T"da, the Rule \. t.'s of tho East
End VIII again journey n Glencoe. Ohio
fur 2 duuhlr header with that t"am. In
the former cn.:agrmcnt the locals were
defeated Il, tn Ohinnns. hut since IN"
locals haN' been praCtI& ha ri and arc
now confident ~ coming back this cN"-
ming With TWO NhtnrioS 10 their credit.
Miller VIII probably de- The pitching
for tn" RULES IN their nrSt game Will"
il is not known ~ Ia VIII" Will taxi" tn"
mound in the second Miller is On" Nf
the host twIrl"rS in ihl. ri:N for his
agc and >izc. and rs n frs, conner. II
l. expected that hc viii l." picked up by
ON" 81 IN" l"rnl s"mr-Hr" teams in IN"
near future. II" can play most any pos
ilIrn. aud loves u pla! the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

sRatted Tor ElE5cc IN ninth.
tBattrd for Mayer in ninth.
Syncinnati 100 nnl nnn-.3
Pittsburgh n0n .rnn n10-1
Two base hit-WinEo.
Thrp> base hits-WinEo. Roush.
Stolen bascs--Cutshaw. S"uthworth.
Sacrifice fly--Cucto
Double plays-RouSh. N"pf and pau-
bert. Roush and Rath: Cutshaw and
Terry: Rigprc and Cutshaw.
Left on hase-Cincinnati :: Pittsburgh
IN.
First base on hallS-off Sallcc ,: Off
Mayor 4.
Struck uut--hy Sale" 1: by Mayer l.
Winning p'tchcr-SalleN.
Losing pitChCr--May'.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
YANKEES CLASH IN
DOUbLE-HEADER

TIL murniu; IN IN" Forty Seventh
street rla,rruundS tho fast httl" Yankee
IS VIII eros bats with tho SIlN'
Stars TIL, game UIll l." called nj 10
-, l"ck shay. IL IN" afternoon on ~"
TN,n', sixth street Fairgrounds tn"
NnukrrS VIII I'm" up against III" war
Y "d lrrai"S. and ii fast game - 'A-
.rr,Ird TN. frllnwInE Yankr" play "rS
:r, .u,i"Sicd 1" meet al III" Twenty
Si,ih .trr"t grounds This m"rninE ~
q n',lrrk and this aft'rr"'n AT :'h
h.rr. ! f"T"rn,an. Rob me- u. kIl"Cn.
Miller. Foster. FIntlrN R"uthcr. Hrink-
m,r. and IIolmhrght. The batteries for
H." morning gem" VIII l." Ml''r and
.rcnrr,ran. for The afternoon. Robinson
and lfcf(rr:nHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
OLD SOL HAVING HIS
TROUBLES WITH GAS

CHICAGO. Mnv - Announcement
~ ~ unueurI celestial phenomenon. an
enormous rl"Vd of gas gathering on
The eastern "dZr "f n" sun. was made
from N" N"rk"~ observatory Of tn"
University "f ChICn%" today
l. was announced u connection with
tn" total eclipse "f IN" sun AT n. m.
today. Central Tine. which WAS visible
IN EraZrI md ruuHl"r:al Africa. TIL"
gas rlruh. sad i'r"f"SS"r l.. T. Frost
Of m" N"rk"< observatory. must have
caused brilliant %p"rtHClc whore the
total "clnpS" was visible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
COMMISSIONERS AND
ENGINEERS TAKE
UP ROAD MATTERS

4 conference was held yesterday
morning between the board Of county
commissioners and County Engineer ".
q. McCluskcy Jr.. on tho roads OF the.
county and their condition. Mr.. hc-
tIuskCy reported tho Peters Run roA0.
almost completed and many Of the couh-
try roads III good condition. but the Ma
tIonal Pike from Triadclphia almost 10
the Pennsylvania line badly cut up hy
the paasaG" OF the army trucks since
last summer.
The beard viii start improvements 81,
tho pike as soon rs possible after th9t
first OF juno and the work continuefs'
until finished.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STANr1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
F====5===5 IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS E======= $$$ s
COSTLY WALKS
| HELP THE REDS
WITH PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. May @?.-Th" ClncIn'
natl National I."aCu" team mhd"A nor
first appcaranC" Of tn" season her" To-
dav and defeated PiuSburCh by score
If ; 10 l. in = gam" featured by IN"
fielding Of RDuSh IN center ana h"pi ~
short. Sall"c WAS hit hard at times
but tho defensive wnrk "f tn" visitors
saved HIM. Mayer walked four men.
three Of whom scored. as hits always
followed tn" base on balls handed out.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
GIANTS DEFEAT
THE BROOkLYNS
IN EASY GALLOP

NEW YORK May ceNrw York dc,
Teated BROOKLYN in the first gam" OF
thrir series here today. the score h"inG
TO .. Causey won his seventh stra'Gh'
victory for New York. He was very o.
fActive outside Of the third inning "n"n
,tns Grimes pitched n strong gam" Tor
Brooklyn but was handicapped by
support, rrrors by Olson and Mag .,
INK New York 10 score thre" runs Ma
tripled in the NTH inning and 'nen NAV"
a clean steal home. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Three base hits-Kauff. Doyle.
stolen bases-Chase. kaun. "heat'
Zimmerman.
Double play-Magce Olsen and Konet-
chy. g.,
,eft on base-New York 8: Brooklyn .
Rasc on ballS-on Grimes 8.
Wild pnch-GrineS ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
PAUL 0. REYMANNS
TO STEUbENVILLE

The t'aul q. E"lw mann baseball team.
form, rIy known ~ TN" Wilson Parking
NM. VIII (" {" Slcuh'nIlll" tins morn
rns for iwn games with tho strong team
# :h.t city. ono gam" viii he piAN"n
IN the morning and tn" "ih"r III tho af-
I, rn"on EIr"Iu!'r AMI Edwards VIII
probably Il" tn" hurting for III" locals
I'll" St'uh"nVilI. team Is not very
". II ku"wn to local fans In former
lars 2 fast team has always repre-
-rnird that rIiy and THIS ?"ar'S aGEr".
g;I"n should prove stronger than every.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
VICTORY FOB DEnAREE

PnSTON. May C3--N"t"ran ~ De-
marco started his tlrSt game for Boston
,nda. and won from PHILADELPHIA tnt.
Roston hunrh"d SiN bits on H0GS IN IN"
fourth for thrc" runs. score;
II. n. f..
ThiIadclrhIa &C.. nON nm nin--l
RoStnn ........ MN .'Pn l"N--'
NcES and Adams: D"marrC and Go~dy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
9TH STRAIGHT
DEFEAT FOR
WASH|NGTONS

WASHINGTON. May c9.-WashlnG-
toms return homo was marked by the
clubs eighth straight defeat. New YORK
winning today's gam" 70 IN ~ IN
ninE< Shaw was given poor support.
none II the visitors runs being earned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburgh. |.
New York. ). Brooklyn. >.
Boston. g. Philadelphia, !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

The greater tic necessity for saving
The greater your opportunity 10 use
The InteIliGnnccr Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Judge. Tirp.
Three base hit Hannah.
stolen hasns-Rakrr Fcwstcr.
SaCrtn,r hit-FoStrr.
Sacrifice hy--t."wIs.
I.~ft On hascs-N"w T"r8 4. washing
ton II.
FIRST base on orrorS-Ncw York T.
Washington I.
Bases on hali<-OH Russell. s: Of
Shaw. |: m Shawk"y. ;.
Hts-ON Russell. IN 3 innings.
s,-uck out-Ry Shaw. 8; by Russell.
): by Shawk"y. |.
Wild pitch Russell.
Winning rrtchcr-Shawk"y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Our Great Clothes Values

Season after merchants have stared and won
dcrcd at our great clothes value that give the the
public but this season dealing smashing blow
to all former clothes showngs. OUR FABRICS we are
showing YOU today arc of the best wearing Materials
our styles of the very newest. The make is as good
as any tailor would want to offer YOU 1t is not the
price-S15-that sells Shcrmans clothes, it is the
value VIC give YOU the price that counts. Any gar
mcnt in our entire store cannot be duplicated any
where for less than $2j--you save that difference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
New York. 5: Washington. l.
Boston. :: Philadelphia l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey cry .. Newark 7.
Hnrh,stcr I. Tor0nt" -.
Realm I, Baltimore IN.
Buffalo ., Binghamton 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Be At Home Here

At ShcrmanS s. Don't feel that YOU can't come in and
look at our suits Try them on without being under
any obligations to buy. 1t is our pleasure to show
you COME and learn what it means to be well
dressed and save money bcSidcs Every garment is
in full view for YOU to select from. Pick and choose
as YOU like, they are all one price-$l5-no more,
no less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
The Portrait on the Wall

A combination CT comedy so extreme
that it becomes farce and romance as
tender as a rose petal is as entertaining
as IL is rare. But that is what Ernest
Goodwin. new English author, has
produced in THE Caravan Man" 1t is
the story of an artist who has fallen in
love with an unknown girl whose per-
trait was painted on the wall OF his
studio by a former occupant He never
expects to find the original. But he is
an eccentric individual and amuses him
self by going about the country with a
photographers caravan, taking pictures
CT all and sundry who apply. He lands
in the village in which the original Of
the portrait lives, unbeknownst to him
self. They meet They love. The
girls ogerish aunt objects to their meet
ing. The artist finds a way to circum-
vent the aunt and al, sorts of amusing
things happen before the joyous de-
nouement comes which satisfies the
reader and appeases the anger of all the
characters who have been displeas sed
with various things. Mr.. Goodwin's
next novel will find public ready for
1t.
THE CARAVAN MAN. By Ernest Goodwin
Boston: Houghton Mifflln Company. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
GALSWORTHY ESSAYS
"dnoiher Shcat." Nep Collection of
Charming and Characteristic
pdDeys

Some OF the substance contained in the
lecture which John Galsworthy delivered
In this city last evening and much OF
the charm of spirit, less, OF course, the
influence OF actual personality, will be
found IN Another Sheaf," q new col
lection OF the essays and studies' in
which the author sets forth sound think
ing in effective and distinctive style,
The twelve papers have mainly a war
time slant. though some of them, such as
"'rhe Road" and "Thc Secret Work" are
impresslonistic. while others are practical
and constructive The aIplogue.
"Grotesques." is tho only one not OF
direct or indirect connection with the
war.
American and Briton' will OF
course excite the most interest on this
side Of the water at this time when so
definite an effort is being made to estab-
lish mutual understanding. "On the
mutual understanding of each other by
Brltons and Americans" Mr. Gals
worthy asserts. "the future happiness OF
the world depends more than any other
world cause"
Mr. Galsworthy says he has never
held wholehearted brief for the Eng
lish character There is n lot of good
In IL, but much that is repellent. 1t has
a kind of deliberate unattractiveness,
setting out on its journey with the
words: Take me or leave me one
may respect a person OF this sort, but
II is difficult either to know him or TO
like him" He then goes on 20 explain
the inner consciousness and the psychol-
ogy OF the British. not mincing words
oSa, fo,t1tc IgnpionciDa aud N sketch
Americans, as viewed through British
glasses, but charitably. Rritons' rela-
tion 20 Americans Mr.. Galsworthy sets
down in this fashion: Exactly what
proportion of American blood at this
time Of day is British I know not: but
enough TO make us Cousns--always an
awkward relationship. We see in Amer
leans sort Of image of ourselves feel
near enough, Yet far enough to criticize
and carp at the points of difference"
This, of course. is a very acute observa-
tion, and so is this: Probably COM
munity Of language rather than of blood
accounts for our sense of kinship, for
common means of expression cannot but
mold thought and feeling into some
kind OF unity. one car hardly Overrate
the intimacy which a common literature
brings" This sensitive and sensible
analysis would we'll be worth taking into
consciousness of those who arc over
doing the thing in their propaganda for
a Fictitious Anglo-Americocracy
on British and American coordination
depends the security Of the league Of
nations. in Mr.. Galsworthy's opinion.
Literary criticism of high order is
found in "Anglo-American Drama and Its
Future" from qualified specialist, the
author of genuine dramas. Two essays
on THE Land. 1917" and one on The
Balance Sheet of the Soldier Workman"
offer valuable suggestions toward solu-
tion Of the problems of reconstruction.
ANOTHER SHEAF. Ry John Gasworthv
New York; Charles Scribner's Sons. 81 so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
League of Nations Examined

Theodore Marburg. NJ. A., La D.. for
mer United States minister to Belgium,
In the second of his handy volumes on
THE League of Nations" examines the
principles OF the league as ideally con-
ceived by the proponents OF a 'parlia
ment OF man. federation OF the world. "
His book was printed in November OF
last year. but the fact that the league
has taken practical form, to the extent
of the much debated constitution. does
not detract from the soundness of the
principles stated by Mr.. Marburg or the
value of his appraisal of them. His
book is concise and analytic. The
theory OF the league of nations is tested
as applied to the late war. and II Is
argued that the claim the war origina-
ted in economic causes is unwarranted.
Mr. Marburg mentions former endeavors
TO form league and indicates the rea-
sons for failure. He also examines and
weighs the principal theoretic criticisms
OF the league of nations idea and ideal.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS: IT'S PRINCIPLES
EXAMINED. BY Theodore Ma rburg. New
York; The Macmillan Company. go cents