davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Warren. Nike GiDbons.s Pupil.

NEW NVftN. ia NnAfy I.--HarrN
Warren. OF st Paul, is one soldier who
tons he received ia camp. Warren +.
stationed at camp Gordon. where Mike
Gibbons is instruct!nt: the soldiers in
the manly art Under the watchfui
eye ~ Gibbons Warren soon developed
into real fighter ana ne now declares
That when he * discharged from tho
army he Will enter tho squared circle.
Warren received his first real test rs
q boxer in a boat against TcNas Tate,
;hc hcnvNwcight. GibbcnE'S proicEc sue
"ccdcd in whipping Tate. who once
lasted ninc rounds against I'rsd Full
ton. At camp Warren has been fight
ing rs q middlcWciEht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
VA. TECHS BEAT ROANOKE
basketball Team, or BIacksburE Col
lego In I'm SIidscuSon
Form.
Especial to The Times.Dispa,ch. ]

BLACKSBtRG. VA, January lii
Virginia Tech opened her basketball
season here Tonight. easily defeating
Roanoke !. N. O. a., IS TO 20. The
rcch quint played in midseason form
and kept ahead OF the visitors By
safe margin throughout the contest.
The entire Tech team showed ability
IN goal shooting. Parrish was the star
for the locals. while EnEleby, Carton
aud Burks did the principa! scoring for
the Visitors, Enricby's shot from the
center OF the floor was the feature.
Tech ran up thirty points in the
first half. After this the visitors tight
cncd. holding the locals to eighteen
points during the second period Tech
plays Bridgewater College Monday
night. Lineup:
Tech. Position. Y. NJ G. 4.
Wharton. right forward. .Abdelnour
captain
Wrenn. LETT forward. .Ensleby
Parrish .,...... CENTER. Carlton
captain.
Crisp. right guard. ..Rurks
Brooks. left guard. Jordan
Referee, H. Parrish. Tech; Umpire,
Beck. Tech. Tech substitutes: Walker.
Cannon. Time OF halves. twenty
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ENGlAND'S RACING SEASON
WILL BEGIN ON MARCH "a
I'll Mig stakes Suspended During War
VIII BE Resumcd Next
season,

NEW YORK. January l1.-RacinE in
England will be resumed next season
on a prewar footing. The historic
Derby once moro will be run At Hp
son Downs during the meeting that
10 scheduled TO begin on June 4.
Betting In the future books on the
Derby already is in progress with two
colts high in favor. These are Sir A.
Blacks The Panther and Robinson and
clark's Stefan the Great. Both are at
to ! In the betting.
The racing season will begin on
March "a. and all the big stakes that
were suspended during the war will
he resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
WOMAN BOWLER's RECORD
Mrs. C"i;!ic Grcenwaid Hangs Up
scores Of :5' md :y5 at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. January -
what is claimed to be "A worlds record
for u woman bowler was made by
Mrs. Goid!c Grcenwali. In thrcc game
az captain and anchor bowler Of the
Eagles wnmcuS bowling team Mrs.
Grcpnwald radc 257. 40 and 2G5 for
"A grand total OF 1872.
In tae final game she made eleven
out OF q possible twelve strilies aud
was only beaten out OF n perfect score
~ a $40 split IN the third frame.
Tier scorr OF - H. a record for the
alleys. the previous high total, GS2.
being madc by the proprietor with i
loaded hall.
Mrs. GreCnwaid's team ran up u
score OF Isis. 10 2.1a5 scored uy a
mems team opposr,; il. They took
Two out Of The thCrc rancs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
FIFTEEN

J. Travis made seven IS in row al
dream. the information corniitk 9frosI,'
James l.. Tayior. who wau TravfassS
opponent IN six OF these seven rounds.
TO those who arc rot sure Of thsfr1
nhshic shots. the carry over the wide;
sand pl' TO the second hole Is alSnost
as terrifying ts tho water outlook at
tho ciGhtecnta. incidentally. seven!
straight 2s at this season OF the year.
Wien the turf varies. one day frossR.'
another day soft, ana so on. deserved
TO be clusscd among tho rnrcst OF nota- i
bic performances credited to this ex-S
c"ptional golfer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

NEW YORK. January il.---.Just before
Frank -. Wrir loft for cuba he prom
iScd that Old Rosebud. tho veteran
Nandiclp campaicncr. would mako -
Gtc"rG racing coucbncS next season.
= 'tcr a remarkable season in 1914
CID toScbud broke down for tho Soc
oud time in his evistcncc. Since thou
Wcir has had oSl i:oschul in acclu-
sion ana under preparation FOR an
ether assault on the biz; purses. Wcjc
says that tho famous ruuner is round
Ing 80 GOOD form and undcubtodlv viii
be ready TO CAMPAIGN during 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
CONTINUE BILLIARD MATCH
Games VIII he Played Each Night
This Week mt IInsklns's
nrIOrS.

Match games OF the pocket billiards
tourney will be played each night at
o'clock during the week at Haskfnss
parlors. The tournament started last
week, and Asher. Bowman and Burruss
were the winners of the first round.
The schedule for the week follows:
Monday. Asher G00) VS.. Taylor t9o)
Tuesday. Slaughter G00) VS.. Bowman
l00); Wednesday, Brown u00) VS..
Gillian I00); Thursday. BurrusS IoO)
rs. Taylor C0u); Friday, Asher I01l
vs.. Bowman 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
james and nundy Win Doubles.

IIy AasociatcI rrcsa
IlNEtiURsT, y. g., january l1.-R.
l.. James. Saratoga, and Nathan Bun
dy, Norfolk. defeated Georges Araryi
and Coun. otto Salm. IS. G-l. G-l, Ca,
III the final mems doubles OF the mid
winter tennis tournament, which closed
here to-day. In tho linal mixed doubles
Miss Marjorie Lake. Hartford. and
Count Salm won from Miss Caroline
Ecrari. Moore County. and y. y. Rose
LnnEWnnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
THIRTY STARTERS IN RACE
Eight Traces Wcrr Puf Down and
None Were Eliminated During
Day.

10y Associated rress
INlsN -

MONTGOMERY. ALN.. January H.
With over thirty starters tho open all
age stake of the American Field Trials
c,.,;,,n,att was started today and
cNpected the field will hc completed.
Eight braces were put down ana at
been eliminated from competition.
The annual :'eciinS OF The National
Field Trial Association Will begin at
the close OF the american Field Trials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
BINFORD HOLDS LEAD
Junior High Qnint SUFFERS No Defeats
in Five Gupcs OF
Series,

Basketball teams representing Bin
ford and Bainbridce Junior liigE
Schools wcre the victors yesterday
afternoon III tho fifth round of the
championship series. i;inford won from
Bellevue by the score OF IS to {, AID
cambridge won from tho JOHN Mar.
shall freshmen by - 70 10 count.
Eoth OF the games were interesting.
Binford has won five games ana suf-
fered no defeats. Tho standing OF the
lean Is as folloWS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Seven Consecutive ~.

NEW YORK, January ll.-JIarrv
Nnrdon's feat ot making; five consccu-
tive - on the short hole at TOttcridgC.
great as II was. has been cclirscd In
fact. within the last fortnight Walter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Naval Academy Wins Again.

!" Inn
ANNAPOLIS. MD. January 1.-THE
Naval Academy Won it's eighth consec-
utive basketball victory to-day by de-
feating Lehigh. SO to 81. The first half
ended. 10 to IL. the midshipmen lead
ing. The visitors were strong individ-
TALLY. but lacked teamwork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
RICkI"r AND FOOTBALL
I.Ns.L%ND'S NATIONAL JAMES

As al the world knows. tie Nv"
national games q: England are tIl.h,l
and football. The origin of crifRct ~
lost In obscuri;y, hut at - very car!
date Il, found its way 70 Englai'n. ana
for COO years has been the pfcm'fr
game Of Engliahiucn. county irlche'.
whicA tx tho in;tiustuy OF the game. hli
not, however. come INTO cNi.tchcc VII
about the beginning OF Tia" Nineteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

TO any tonic. having 4
pie all over the world.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
HABRA FIESTAS HOY POR LA
BAThLLA DE SAN
JACINTO

Con moti.o del aniversa.lo dc Ia
5ata!la de San Jaci.to. Sc cfectu"-
ran hoy fiesta: diversas, siendo las
principales IN desfile de Ia Asoc!a-
ci6n de! Combate de Flores que par
tir; de IL Gale Octava, hasta la plaza
del Alamo. Dor Ia Avenida E.
En- la plaza mencionada Sc deSarro-
lara IN programme l~iterario y musical
que ha sido prev!amente arreglado.
ell cl que tomar;in parte. Ell calidad
Dc c~anranteS csrca Ge dos nil per
SOnaS.
=. d misna fiesta :. h&r;i alusi6n
q los soldad0s eyano que p:rdieroH
la vida combatiendo en- francla. Ell
Ia guerra reciente, o~tr2clendos-
coronas de flores Goa !iStones que
~llevaran escritcs los non1bres dc los
soldados mencionados.
Tambiem sonara. #esrueS dc mu-
choS amos de no encortrarse en- eSta
ciudad. pues como Sc sabe r%eciente~
ha sido reinstaiada. la Campo
ma de la Mission del Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

(Articulo escrito por e. jefe de una
Importance negotiation que hace ochc
ancs vendia $500. 900 al ano V ahora
vende $4,000, 000.l
Hece diez amos noSotros no tenla-
mos Representa- de nuesEra negotiation
en- ell Sur. Todos los comerciantes de
esa region d&eaban comprar articu-
los baratoS Y nueStra casa rehuSo,
por eSpacio de cuarenta amos. compe-
tir con otras de esa manera Por
ESQ nle ~sorprendio mucho una carta
de Carolina del Sur en- que Sc pedla
que hiciesemoS negocioS aquel aiso,
con ell firmante de Ia carta. Como
20 era entonces joven y penSaba ha-
Ger Ago nuevo. tome Ell primer tren
hacia la poblacion indicada. que era
una pequena ciudad del Sur. con una
sofa Gale en- que Sc alZaban los ban
cos. Ell hotel unico. la Corte. Ia iglcSia
etc. V envuelta siernpre en- n nube
de polvo.
FL hotel parecia que hospedaba i
los Delegates de una convention, pueS
en- los cuartoS habia dos Y u tres
paSajeros. Pero no. no habia delega-
dos q ninguna convention. Sino que
cada uno de los viajeros 7 agente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

be debe cortase nj muy profundamen-
tie nj de una manera muy preciplta-
da. La primera cortadura Sc hace
cuando ell arbol tiene como ounce
amos de edad Y despues los s%ucesivos
cortes Sc hacen cada ocho o diez "a
nos; siendo cuidados de manera apro-
piada, los srboles viven de SO a 200
amos.
-iQue es 10 que hacen despues de
cortarlas-preguntc jaime.
Las pleas de corcho S lavan
primero en- aqua, despues Sc secan
y mas tarde cuando estan cast Sc
cas- Sc las somete a preston baJo
grandes pesos, mas tarde son caien-
tadas a fuego de carbon para reno
yer todas las parties depositadaSy
para eliminar TODD 10 que es IN
necesario. Despues Sc empacan en- ba-
las para la venta.
-Pero Scomo los corchos son re-
dondos?-dijo nuevamente jaime.
Los corchos pueden cortarse en-
esta forma redonda completamente, a
mano, por medic de cuchillos muy
aeudos que Sc afilan despues de cada
corte, Pero ahora hay Ina maquina
inventada en- los Estados Unidos pa
"a cortar los corchos.
Use utiliza ell corcho para alguna
otra cosa ademas que para tapar las
botellas de acknowledgements Jai-
me.
ST. seguramente-dijo Ia madre:
Sc utiliza en los cinturones saliva
vidas. a causa de su ligereza y de IL
propiedad que tiene Ell corcho de man
tenerse en- la superficie del aqua.
i causa tambian de que no absorve
facilmente aqua Sc utiliza para sue
las interiors; de los ZapatoS. Los
residuos Que quedan despues de plcar
ell corcho para su APPLICATION indus
trial. Sc quema para hacer una claSe
especial de p~intura negra.
Per que sc usan los corchos en-
las botellas?-pregunto Jaime.
Para mantener en- buen estado
las medicinas.-dijo la madre. Y agre-
gando:-ya es bora de que tu tones
ctra cucharadita para curarte-
! Il cauSa de qGe ella lie habia
ccntado una historic tan bonita Il
cerca del corcho. Jaime abrio de nue.
70 IL bcca Y tom0 Ia medic:na como
tcGo un buen ~muchachlto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

La fotografia telegr&fica conStl-
;uye un milagro, llevado a caSo por
-eroy J. LeiShman. de Ogden. Utah.
III joven inventor. que ha logrado
oerteccionar IN siStema mediante e.
.ual es possible enviar im&genes Por
a electrieidaG.
La primer fotografia traSmitida por
este medic, fue de Nueva York 4 CHI
cago. Esta era ei retrato de a be-
la senorita Edith Hyde.
En- u principles, el invento r
LeiShmaR conSiStia en- un proceso de
"codificacion". Para clio. Ia foto-
grafia Sc colocaba sobre IN tablero
provisto dc una eScala vertical fla y
otra movible en- sentido horizontal
A caGa division o subdivision de
ssa escala cruzada sc le die r !e-
ira. lie modo que. por IA comoina-
cion Ge cinco ~letraS, Sc hizo possible
mdicar lo~ puntos s~alienteS de la fl
gura y estaEiecer csc punto en- Ell
tahlero similar del extreme recepSor.
Pero. en- In actualidad, LeiShman
IA llegado mas aGelante. hacienda 10
Sible la Transmission de IA fotografia por
ell hilo tslegrafico. sin neceSidad del
sistena mecanico de o~rJografia. La
base del invento, deScansa en- Ia re-
Iac;on que eNSste entire Ia luz Y Ia elec
trieidad.
~Es bien sahido,-dice ell ioven i'll
ventor-que el silenio poSee Ia pecu-
liar propiedad &c zanzibar SUI actividad
electrical de acuerdo con la intenSidad
de Ia luz a que Sc halle expuesto. Es
pol 10 tanto ei s~iienio, IN metal pro-
picio, apto para tradacr luz y Sombra
en- intensidades correspondence de
fluido eiectrico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
sEMisIoNEs De FoToeRAFlAs o TELEFoNo

| I'm peQuedo receptaculc de sile-
nc Sc coloca en- una GAIA oscura, de
dimensioRes reiativamente grandes.
Sc colocan algunas ientes fre:see a ia
camara oscura, poniendolas tan cerca
como sec possible del cilindro uasmi-
sor. FL objeto de esta Disposition eS
el hacar que solo una minima porcion
del cilindrc Sc proyecte sonre Ia CANA
raS.
La figura, para ser traSmitida- Sc
~enrrolla al cilindro. A amhos lados
de la camara oScura Sc sitlan poten-
ties focos electricos, para que lluminen
q f~otografia. FL cilinGro Sc halIa pro
viSto de L mecanisE.o cue Is permlte
avanzar al miSmo tempo que gira. Y
aSi, todos los puntos de la figura pa
san ante al celdita del s~ilenio, que
lleva Ia corriente de acuerdo con Is
intensidad de Ia luz refleja. De csc
modo Sc efectua la trasmision'.
e. extreme receptor del aparato,
eS tambien moderno.
Como n luz no Sc halla sujeta u
IA ley de Ii gravedad, Y no tiene fric-
cion o ~inercia, Ell proceso Sc eXphca.
Los electroimaneS de Ia estacion re-
ceptora. actdan. por 10 tanto. directa-
mente, sobre un a~paratito accionando
ragneticamente. Este rayo de luz
puede ser p~olarizado o catooico. 0. en-
resumen. c~ualquier clase de rayo So
bre el cual pueda 81 magnetismo e.
jercer 81 Influenza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21
rODCS LOS SOLDADOS VAN A
SER CONDECORADOS

Sc ha dado a conocer en ell Cam
pc Travis Que. por disposition del De-
partamento de Guerra, todos ios SOL
dados que Sc %encuentran en- aquel
campamento, seran condecorados con
Ia medaila del servirio antes de que
sean licenciados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-21

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase q lgnacio E. Lozano. lis \.
Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
CRMANS DISQUIETED
\ BY WILSON'S SPEECH

Jan. 29.-(By A. P).-Presl-
Yilson's speech of Saturday last
he Peace Congress contains the
sentence. as transmitted TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Pola. 2S Eennaio,-Solenni onoranze
sono state tributate ALA mcmoria del
grande martire NaZario Sauro.
ALA cerimonia della traslazionc del
resti mortali deli'eroe martre asSiste-
vano anchc il DuCa iii Aosta. II Governo-
tore generate Pettti L. rappresentanze
qi lutte L. terre redente. | rappreScn-
tanti di Roma, GenoVa, Ncnezia, e. tutta
la famigla Sauro.
ALA Cerimona seguli' linaugurazione
della tomha costituita da un crosse
macgno di pietra deli1stria, sui quale
e. seritto scmplicemente "Sauro."
La tomha e sltuata fra due Erand
clpressi.
LAmmiragilo Cagni pronuncio. COM
mosse parole g uuindi Consegno. ALA
madre di Sauto Ia mcdaglia d orc
asscGnata ALA mrmOria del martirc.
Cagni disse che Sauro non g. morto, ma
vive mel nostro cuore; nellanima del
suoi frateil d'ltalia ViVe aleggiando
IL suo spirito; su Qucsta antiCa romano
italiCa terra, sopra questo nOStro ma
re Nivc immOrtale eSempiG di dOvere q
di grandeZza, amino di r-oismo.
IAmmira Clio Cagui conCluse:
"Dormi in pace soto il modesto
monumento della tua marina, di te
degno; il primo immortale monumento
della grande Italia per la quale sola-
mente hal vssuto sci morto. Ncssun
sacro luogo piu, degno per ass'sterc al
premo della Patria al segno che il Re
aDpone ALA memoria del tuo ValOrc; Ia
consegna di queSta medaglia di ORC. dis
tintivo degl eroi d'Italia che 10 depon-
go nellie mani della madre tua."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
IL "VICTORY BALL" AL
BELLEVUE.STR4TFORD

Riscitissmo il ballo dell 'altra sera
al Bellevue Stratford. dato dalla hene-
inertia Associations stella d'Italia" ira
le Sisnore Italiane di Philadelphia. Per
quanto non motto affollato gil interVenIti
rappresentaVanO quanto di meglio vanti
Ia Colonia italiana vi 81 notavano
anche spiccate pcrsonalita' americana.
ira le quail moltss1mi giudici dele 10.
call Corti, avvocati, dottori eCc.
la Signora Caterna Laury. presi-
dentessa dell 'assoCiazlone, Validamen'e
coadfuvata dalla slgnora Nittoria Fa-
setta, e-presidentessa dale signore
l2lisabetta Malatesta, Maria Ciampni,
Teresa cristizio, Rosa kimmel Italia
Sordi g dalla signorine Adelina T.ertora
g Nettie Piccirillo. seppe signOrilmente
preparare L. cose in modo da assicurare
lIn complete suCcessO, specialmente dal
lato finanzario. in vista pure che parte
del ricavato andra' benefcio del sof-
ferenti della guerra in Italia.
II ballo fu onorato dalla presenza del
Cav. IF. Gaetano Poccardi, Rigio Con-
sole ualiano ih Philadelphia. La grande
marcia fu aperta dalla distnta signora
Iuisa lombard che, con il marto sig.
Roberto lombard, costituiva Ia prima
Coppia ed ALA quale fu ofrerto uno plen-
dido mazzO di rose.
ALA mezzanotte. in una dellr sale
attieue a qualla da ballo, ebbe luogo una
cena che 81 svose ira il masslmo entu-
siasmo la piu' sana algeria durante
la ouale non mancarono brindsi inneg-
gianti all'ltalia ed ALA prosperlta' della
sImpatica associations che accoglie mel
suo seno tante slgnore signorine SEM
pre- pronte per tuttocio' che mira a scopi
nlantropici G patriottici.
Verso le ore due del mattino II ballo
ebbe termine, lasciando in quaint vi in
tervennero la piu' gradita Impressions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
THE REV. M. J. ECKELS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Noted Presbyterian Clergy
man and Advocate of Prohibi-
ton Expires at Wcrnersville

The Rev. Marvin j. Eckrls. for twcn-
~ years pastor of the Arch street Pres
bytcrian church aud one Of the most
prominent Clergymcn in the country.
died today at W,rnrrsyile. Pa.
lie became pastor Of Arch street
Church in 1929, ana left that charge
about siN years ago.
Doctor t,ckcls was born near Carlisle
in 1854. ana twcuty-three years later
was graduated from Lafayette College.
For two years he served as principal
of an academy ct West Nottingham,
Md. and then took up theological
studies at the Western Theological Sem
mary at Allegheny, His first church
was at iIavrc de Grace" Nd where he
remained from 1882 until iSSj
Although he held several pastoratos
before coming to Philadelphia it was
his work in this city that brought him
to the front At the Arch street
church Doctor Eckels devoted a great
deal Of time to neighborhood work which
ranged in character from mnisicrug 10
the needs Of the poor to taking an active
part in the political life Of the city.
lie was known as fearless advocate
Of temperance and earned the distiuC-
tion of being one Of the pioneers in the
political movement that made 1t possible
to pass a nationwide "bone-dry' law.
The dcgrcc Of doctor of divinity wa
conferred upon the clergyman by lafay.
cite college in 1894
\ younger brother. the Rev. charles
T.. Eckcls. spent many years in the mis-
sionary field Of the Far East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Berlr. Ind here retransiated from the
German:
"The United states would have a feel
ing that It could not take part in guar
anteeing these sisuropean adjustments
unless this guaranty included the per-
manent surveillance of the world peace
by the associated nations of the world
This sentence. with the reported de-
ciSion of the Supreme Council at Tues
& .y's session that the German colonies
must not be given back TO Germany, has
disquieted some German circles, The
Bourscn Xeitung Nor instance, says:
"If President Wilson is correctly re-
ported he coufesses openly that he. too,
like premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
GEORGE does not desire Germany In the
future community of nations as an
equal. but as nation watched by
overseers."
The Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts.
commenting on the reported division of
the German colonies, says:
"The decision of the western powers
TO take the German colonies is born of
a spirit diamctrically opposed to that
proclaimed by President Wilson. II APP
pears the western imperialists intend 10
leave to Mr.. Wilson the merely dcCiama-
tory roles and to reserve TO themselves
the business end of the show. But as
America has not agreed yet TO the pact.
we shall see later whether America, can
do anything except make speeches.
The official text of the passage in
President Wilson's speech of saturday
alluded to in the foregoing, ms trans
United from Paris Saturday night. reads
as follows:
at (thc United Statcsl would feel that
il could not take part in guaranteeing
those European settlements unless that
guarantee involved the continuous
SuperintcndcnCc of the peace of the
world by the associated nations of the
world -