davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

in return for which China shalt reeog.
nizs Sapsn's sovereignty eves these
parts Of Manchuria necessary Sor q
true frontier lime. pay q fair price for
the Geyman public properties captured
by Japan and cooperate with British
plans for the development Of orderly
modern government in Tibet,''
The author also observes that @enly
through a friendly understanding with
Japan can China hope Sor o zeal
chance to get upon her feet" He feels
that foreign missionaries in Corea have
stirred up aa upwaxrsasahle amount
Of prejudice against Japan, and he
warns his readers chat certain 1aehi-
avelltan European diplomats are by no
means inclined to look with disfevor
upon an Acknowledgements war, which
would drag both these prosperous eeun-
tries down to the European level Of
financial and industviel depression,
There are undoubtedly many possible
causes Of friction between japan and
the United States. There 10 always the
Califosnis agitatien for Japanese ex-
clusien. Japanese national pride was
deeply hurt by President Wilson's op-
position to the insertion Of a clause
providing for racial equality in the
league covenant. The widely eiscu-
lated reports Of Jspanese atrocities in,
Cores have aroused . certain amount
Of bitterness in Shfs country, and
Japan's seizure Of Vladivostok, together
with her ambiguous attitude toward the
rich and tempting prize Of Siberia, is
another potential storm cloud. The
best remedy for bad feeling between
the two peoples is full, frank and we'll
informed discussion of their aims and
objects. Mr.. Gallagher has performed
a valuable service in stimulating his
American readers to take q compre-
hensive and intelligent view Of their
country's problems and responsibilities
in the Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The Kaiser's Letters to the Gar
German Rulers Ambition and Vanity Revealed
in "Willy- -Nicky' Correspondence

a S A RESULT Of the enterprise
/A of Isaac Don Levine we are
u now acquainted with the con-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Il
tents of a large number Of let
ters which were written by the Kaiser
to the Car during the years 1s94-1914
Mr.. Levine copied these letters from
the archives Of the Soviet government
III Moscow during his visit to Russia
last year. They are now published
under the title Letters From the
Kaiser to the Gear, by Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
The outlines Of the Kaissr's charac-
ter are very clearly revealed by this
confidential correspondence. He ap-
pears a vain, meddlesome, ambitious
man, desperately anxious to play
leading part in world politics, and not
quite knowing how to do 1t. He cher
ishes many grudges, now against
Japan, now against France, now against
England. He consistently pursues the
policy of attempting to attract Rus
sia into the German orbit. Here is a
typical specimen Of his constant effort
to excite the prejudice Of the Czar
against the liberal Western countries:
"The French and English Liberal
press quite openly and in conjunction
denounce all monarchical and energetic
actions In Russia--the Zardom,' as they
call it-and openly espouse the cause
of the revolutionaries for the expan-
sion and maintenance Of liberalism
end enlightenment against the Ear
DOM and 'Imperialism' of certain
backward countries. That is yours and
mine. The phrase by which the French
are always recaught by England is 'to
uphold. in common the interests of
Liberalism in the world and to propa-
gate it in other countries.' That means
to foster and help revolutions all over
Europe, especially in counties which
are happily not yet under the absolute
| nominations Of those internal parlia-
| ments."
Kaiser Liberal With Advice
The Kaiser is always ready to assist
his weak and p!iable fellow ruler with
advice in the art Of war and govern
ment The letters abound in sugges-
tions about the best means of crush
ing the revolutionary movement
| Throughout the Russo-Japanese War
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

the Kaiser dispenses bis own ideas
on questions Of military policy with
the utmost profusion.
The former German ruler Invariably
shows distrust and dislike for Japan.
He harps on the theme Of the yellow
Peril" Apparently he was even moved
to exercise his skill as an artist upon
this subject, for he says on one oc-
casion:
"Will you kindly accept a drawing I
have sketched for you, showing the
symbolizing figures Of Russia and Ger
many as sentinels at the Yellow Sea
for the proclaiming of the gospel of
truth and light in the East?"
The Kaiser is almost equally hostile
to England and systema tically at
tempts to play upon the traditional ILL
will between Russia and England. In
1896 he declares, with more rhetoric
than accuracy, that come what may
never shall allow the British to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
TwoBooks by yDeadSoldier~
One Contains Poetry Written Shortly Before
Author Fell on Battlefield

PORT ALL1N0ToN STORIES AND
OTHERS By r. E vernede. Published
BY peran
WAR POEMS AND OTHER VERSES. BY
r. <. Vernede. Published by Doran.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

stamp eua the Tzangvaal" In 1906 he
lndulgss IN the following rather pet
tish outbu1ht altar sketehing an am-
bilious scheme for An alliance Of the
European Continental nations, together
with Americas
Hatred Of England
The Continental Combine,', danked
by Amartsa, is the sole and only man
neB TO effectively block the way t. the
whole world becoming John Bulls pri-
vate property, which he exploits as his
hearts content after having. BY lies
and 1ntxigues without end, set the rest
OF the civilized nations az each o:he:s
aag8 fog his OWN personal benefit"
The diplomatic BACKGROUND of the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

UR Far Eastern policy, or lack
@ Of policy, is exhaustively
y discussed by Patrick GAL
lagher in q work with the
allitesatve title, Americas Aims and
Asia's Aspirations Century. The
author, who represented The New
York Herald at the Paris Conference,
describes in detail &he Oriental prob
leas which confronted the peacemak-
eFs-the knetty issue Of racial equality,
the Shantung question, tho refusal of
China to sign the treaty. He also
sketches the political and military
background Of the Far East during the
last generation and lays down a
number Of considerations which should
affect our relations with China and
Japan.
To put the case mildly, Mr. Gallagher
is not impressed with the Oriental lore
Of our representatives at the confer
ence. He believes that President Will
son and his associates were equipped
with good intentions, rather than with
detailed and specific knowledge, in their
dealings with the Eastern powers. AS
result America was almest put in the
position Of hetraying China, who relied
with almost pathetic confidence upon q
literal application Of the Presidents
lofty ideals. AS for the Japanese, they
carried their point on Shantung by q
strategieally planned and well executed
bluff. Immediately after the Italians
had withdrawn from the conference on
account Of the Fiume controversy q
rumor was started to the effect that the
Japanese also were on the point Of leav-
ing Paris. Baggage was piled high
in the courtyard of the hotel where the
Japanese delegation made its headquar-
ters. The alarming news was brought
to Mr.. Wilson, who promptly yielded to
the japanese demands. Thereupon the
baggage, rented for the occasion, was re-
stored with thanks. At least this is how
Mr.. Gallagher tells the story.
The author possesses a lively Irish
wit, and the early part of the book
abounds In anecdotes. Mr.. Gallagher
occasionally strays away from his SUBJ
ject, launching fierce diatribe against
the CONSCIENTIOUS objectors and de-
scribing the efforts Of the Sim Fein
envoys at Paris to gain a hearing for
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

.waR 10 notably enriched by the pubIj-
cation Of this correspondence. Taa
case against the Kaiser, overwh shining
enough already. 10 made absolutely con-
elusive by these se&tsrs written In his
oyn hand. He Stands se'f.reveai-j as
8. rpetual plotter against the pssse
Of Europe, whose constant policy of
intrigue and sword rattl,ng was certain
ultimately to bring disaster upon his
owa country and misery upon the
whole world.
The letters are published as they
were written, with explanatory notes,
but without corrections in the text.
This circumstance explains the rather
extraordinary number Of mistakes in
grammar and spelling which xeca:
throughout the book.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Courage like &helrv 20 rnabs and
keep theis vow.
TO stay not till these hes&s whan rnax.
clos harden.
Who know 10 giegy s&Hu ea swwsa
and fire,
Find in our Are tho splende9 Cd Thy
pardon,
Meet from our steel the mercy they
desire
Then to our children there ahaD be no
handing
OF fates 80 veinr-oR passions 90 alb
But Peace the Peace which
passeth understanding
Not In our time but IN Shaix
time. O Lord.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

~
BY poran,
WAR POEMS AND OTHER VERSES. BY
r. <. Vernede, Published by Doran.
By Theodore Maynard
TN Mr.. Edmund Gosse's admirable
introduction to the poems Of Ver-
nede he speaks Of the. generous
gesture Of beauty" with which the
poet surrenders his accustomed peace.
For this dead Englishman's case was
in many respects different from that
Of the many young men who sprang
suddenly to arms snd who died for
their country. Such an immediate
answer was only to be expected from
youth. But Vernede was we'll beyond
the military age when he responded to
the military call. He had settled down
inte middle life and had acquired the
habit of not being soldier. He might
have found hundred good excuses for
himself Instead of which he "sprang
10 the height of his disinterested patri-
etism."
It is 3 pity that the publication of
his verses in America has been deferred
until "war poetry" as such, has fallen
into decline, for even as soldier
poet he is better worth reading than
many who gained an accidental popu-
lsrity. In England, however, his poems
were published shortly after he had
fallen in action and received the recog-
nitien they deserved, and Vernede
forms the subject Of one Of the best
essays in Mr.. Surge Moore's recently
Published Some Soldier Poets.
The adventure in verse, like the ad-
venture in war, was only an incident
In life whose main business was the
writing of fiction, the last fruits of
which are gathered together in Port
Arlington Stories.
Robert Ernest Nernede was born in
London in 1875 and was Of French ex-
traction, fact of which he was exceed
ingly proud and which is evident in the
temper Of his work, which has about it
. quality Of concise, classic irony rarely
to be found in England. He went to St.
Psul's School and became one of that
exceedingly brilliant circle Of boys
which included the Chestertons, A. c.
Bentley and one or two others whose
talents were hardly less remarkable
even though their fame has happened
to be less. Passing from st. Paul's
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
[71y.sE.TNSTD DER3'ss.:1ss ssS@0

breeze for the cup 1t Is estimated that
10000 saw the Irish bug lose, from all
kinds Of crafts. Congress has enacted
strict laws 10 safeguard lives since
that time, so canoe and rowboat par
ties are 5. o.
They can still use the cup in Eng
land and not get plnched-
II Linton doesn't adopt the trophy
this time we ought 20 change the en-
blem To something more appropriate
for this country-say a coupla straws
and a soda check.
Few persons ever remember Upton
as being a celebrated tea meronant
The general opinion is that he makes
all his Jack" out OF shamrooks.
Pulling the show outside the three
mile limit on Sandy Hook won't nook
many spectators and Just a few spec
ulators.
II they could arrange TO hold this
Yacht derby on the Hudson, declare
a holiday for the New YORK cops
and lift the prohibition law, they
could have a real Irish picnic.
On you fragile rowboat-you upsy
old canoe
Mustnt venture out 10 see the yacht
ers in a stew.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
totals .-.-s;..,.; 3 a 81 l6

SCORE By iNNINGs ~ o
West End .....i00200OOOOO00-3
81. Hedwig's ...0i O0OitOO0OOi-l
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

"They have Just enacted law in
France compelling all providers OF
amusement 10 pay a government tax
OF % per cent. OF their gross receipts.
This means a loss 10 any boxing pro-
m0ter. The reason for the influx OF
European boxers In America Is due 10
The conditions abroad. Carpenter and
Wilde never visited this country be-
fore the war. Both have come since.
wilde has gone home with a rich
prize chest. Carpenter Is stil reap
ing the golden shekels. Abroad there
aren't any 20 be CLEANED for hey
have other things that must bo al
tended TO FIRST"
JIMMY DUNN
There Is no denying the fact mai
Cleveland is pennant crazy. Jimmy
Dunn. Indian magnate says;
Were erecting more pavilion seats
In left feld. but II we can WIN the
pennant we'll be swamped particular
iy II Cincinnati wins the other league
nag and 10 becomes an OHIO series
Well pu. $50 more fans In me new
pavilion, that doesn't begin 10 ne
enough. ! wish we had room LOT
10000 more right now
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Yachting amt poor old man game,
Or anything Ike that
Unless you own a bank or two
Your tub is In your nat.
Imagine Lipton's derby
Thre miles out on the sea,
While ondy millioaires look on
And sip the old gent tea.
II Tom could somehow arrange
To pun this on a river
With folks picnicking on the banks
'Twould not be such a flivver.
I hope this Irish sportsman
Sops on that measly CUP
It's no good In America
For we are all "dryed up
Bring your own yacht II you want
to attend the America cup race this
year.
The most approved way to watch
one OF the schooner derbys Is 10 read
the newspapers and the bulletin
boards.
Those who feel that they must see
schooners in action again might get
reservations on the steamer chartered
by the New York Yacht Club. The
pleasure tug will sci the club back
$500 per diem.
When the Shamrock III made
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
BY Mildred Marshall

coming probably from Persephone's
title Kore. a maiden. which was ap-
piled to the Boetian poetess, who won
a wreath OF victory at Thebes.
But unlike many Of the ancient IA
vorites connected with the brightest
lights Of the old world this name
persisted and when ambitious wrl-
ters, eager for a new name for a he
roine, delayed into early history, Co
rlnna was salvaged and put into cur
rent use Nine. de Stael created the
brilliant Corinne, heroine OF the nov
el Of that name, and insured her i'm
mortality. French damsels beyond
number adopted the name, while in
Italy, Corinna appeared in an early
chronicle Of the Middle ages In the
story OF the lady best known as RO-
wgna, daughter OF Henghist.
The warm-hued oarnelian Is Co
rlnne's talismanic stone. IL will pro-
tect her against danger and disease
and will give her courage and pOise.
10 is said to be particularly lucky for
those who sing, since IT makes the
voice sweet and strong. Wednesday
is her lucky day and 4 her lucky
number.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
GRACE MIN ELECT.

The Mems Bible Glass Of Grace NJ.
z. Sunday School held its annual
meeting Wednesday night in he
Church House. Reports from com
mittees showed the class TO be In a
1ourishing condition, with a six per
cent. increase in Attendance over the
pas. year. Approximately $1,000 was
contributed TO the Sunday school and
other worthy causes.
The following officers were elected :
President, J. j. Broad: vice-president.
Samuel G. Cleaver; treasurer, o. II.
Neutze; assistant treasurer, Robert
Buck; secretary, Paul w. Phillips
and assistant secretary d. c. Benton
choristers, Harry T. Guthrie and VIII
liam p, White; pianists, Harry Mock
and George Drumheller; teacher, Ed
win GOlding; FIRST assistant teacher,
DR.. r. l.. Cross; second assistant
teacher, J. W. Miller.
The president appointed chairmen
for the various committees: Social,
J. L. Partte; publicity, Harry T,
Baker; and devotional, DR.. z. L. Cross
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
ST. HEw1G's TRIM WEST End.

In fast i3-inning game last night
at the Military Grounds, 81. HedWig's
defeated the West End Club by the
score Of 10 3. Although they won.
tho Saints were outhit by the West
Slders two TO one and were clearly
oulplayed from beginning 10 end.
East End would like 10 arrange
brook and any OF the Catholic League
teams preferred. Communicate with
F. S. Lynch. SOB South BrOome street.
or call 5355-W after $50 p. m. The
score:
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Y. M. g A. rMnnGWr LEAGUE.

With Rayne pitching alright bah,
having nine strikeouts TO his credit
the Why's resumed their winning
streak by scoring a shutout against
the Whens at Baynard Park
The game was one OF interest,"
throughout. due 10 the fact mat
thees teams are fighting Tor hrst
piace i'm the league. BY winning
this game the Why's are practically
Whens ..----.O 00O-0 2 3
Why's ..-.-.....3i iOOii x-6 7 9
Bstterles-Whons; Mnard. Wolf and
Touhey. Why's; Rayne and Slape.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

SCORE BY INNINGS.
81. paul's ..-----.O OO0i23 300-6
Lorraine A A. 20 0OOOti 3-6
Earned runs, ST. Pauls, a. Lorraine.
1. two base hits. Bounds. struck out.
by Hayward, i2 by Tobin, q; double
plays, Paiferson-Hopewen: left on
bases. 81. pauls. b: Lorraine, q:
bases on balls. on Hayward. s. on
Tobin, 6; time Of game. hours 30
miuulos
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
sr. PAuL.s-LoRRAINE IIE.

TWO hundred spectators saw St.
Pauls NJ E. OF the Church League.
and The Lorraine A. A.. independent
champions. play nine-lnning lie
game yesterday afternoon at Rockford
Tower Park The game was called
at the end OF the ninth inning on
account Of darkness. Jimmy Rob
bins. OF Delaware College fame, was
spiked In the third inning and forced
t0 retire. Lefty" Duny relieved him
al short. The score.
~ ntIItC
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
REcLuEs. 81. IEANEs sinn n0n

CHESTERTON'N. Nd. June 26.-John
hcCauley, one OF Kent cOuntys old
est residents, died at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Hessner. in Kennedy
ville, Wednesday. lie was 81 years
I'D. He was a bachelor and had lived
~ a recluse FOR many years.
He leaves an estate valued at si.OO.O0C
and a farm in kennedyville, tenanted
by William Hurlock. The funeral will
be held In st. Dennis Church, Galena
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
CORINNE

Corinne has been in vogue in Amer
lea for so many years that her dis
tingulshed French origin has almost
been forgotten seldom does a DELHI
erately foreign name receive such
welcome or such permanent popular
ily. The Greek IS responsible for the
earliest source OF GOrinne. the name
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
PROTECT Tile FANS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Alderman
William +. Quinn has asked that a
resolution be passed preventing cops
and ushers from insulting fans BY
esking them TO return balls batted
into the stands
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
CLARK GRIFFITH


Golf may be a great game for rcr-
tain professional men, but u doesn't
ut in with a big league baseball man
ayers duties, according 10 Clark Grif-
nth Of the Mats. He says:
I'm of OF that golf until next fall.
Running a ball club. especially a los
ing team with a car full OF cripplcs
and a box full or dumb, armloss
pitchers, and golf don't go together.
II may be alright Tor a man 20 play
golf who has a steady business with
only clerke to handle, but it's no game
FOR a manager or a ball club Ike mine.
10 takes steady nerves TO play golf.
10 takes a calm mind, not one flled
with worries that so with the kind
OF job I've got rfght now. I'm on Ii
until the baseball season is over.
Then maybe III get out my clubs
again"
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
MIS- nARE,s HATS

WATERBURY, Conn, June 25.-Babe
Ruth BOUGHT his wife % hats here.
The millinery bill was $50. The
check was put on exhibition In the
show window. Hundreds looked Il
Oyer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
nar CINTs IT IIp

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Battling
devinsky has given up the idea OF be-
ling a promoter. Two postponed
shows lost him 5000 berries. Hell
stick 10 his gamo-1phtlng.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
AL. IIppE

Sport in Europe is In a bad plight
so far. as boxing goes. says Al Lhppe,
who has just returned from a tour
He advises Americans 10 stay at home
He says:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15
Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.

Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Be sure and look up Duroc Meadows
ad. in this issue.
Giant Sensation, a brother to the
worlds champion boar in 1919, sows
bred to him sell on Jan. "a, 1920. At
Duroc Meadows, Hetland, S. d.
In remitting to the Register his an
nual subscription, Wilford Natesta
writes. 1--WE are all well and happy but
must have the Register to make 1t
complete"
Miss Alma Olson, who has been
spending the last two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Torge Knutson, residing
near the Junction, and her cousin, Mrs.
F. H. Carlson of this city, left for her
home at Daysland, Alberta, Canada,
Monday.
The school two miles south of Au-
rora was without a teacher when its
sessions should have been resumed
last Monday following the holiday va
cation. The teacher, Miss Rosma Ella
cutt, who spent her vacation at her
home in Viroqua, Wis, instead Of re-
turning sent her resignation, and the
school officials were attempting eaerly
in the week to secure substitute, a
matter difficult to accomplish just now
F.. r. Johnson, who is at present 10
Gated at West Palm Beach, Fla, writes
the Register to stop his paper until he
gets home. He says, I'VE are housed
up at present by little rain yester-
day which was very nice, but the three
days before was regular winter. South
Dakota weather overcoats were nice
both day and night Believe me, no
more Florida for us. Highway robbery
in broad day light is the natural COM
plant"
Mrs. Laura Markley of Chicago,
working in connection with the office
OF the county superintendent Of
schools, has been visiting the schools
of this county that include a course
in vitalized agriculture in their work
This course was recently introduced
into the schools in number Of the
counties Of the state. Among the
schools visited by Mrs. Markley are
No. As, Sinai township, with John
Maher, teacher; Nos. 7S and "a, Volga
township, with Silvia and Olga AL
seth, respectively, as teachers; No. Sc.
Laketon-Preston, Mary Ware, teacher;
No. IA, Alton, Jennie Getty, teacher;
No. Z, Fountain, Gertrude Bakeslee.
teacher, and No. II, Alton, Matilda
Lamb, teacher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15
Local and Personal
)r. E. w, Forsee Osteopath.

Dr. <. W. Forsee, Osteopath
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
Order your Thor Washer today.
Phone SO and ask Cornell.
The Junior High school building will
soon be ready for occupancy.
See the Haywood Hardware Com
pany for Oyster Shells and Grit.
See Jno. G. Raak for city homes;
large list; all parts Of the city. Office
over shoe store.
Send to Duroc Meadows, Hetland,
S. d., for the catalog Of their Jan. "a,
1920, bred SOW sale.
Louis Dennison in "High Pockets
at the Fad Saturday. also two-reel
comedy. Matinee at 2:30.
We have four New Majestic Ranges
to sell at bargain-a $135.00 stove
for $115.O0.-Heywood Hardware Co.
Rev. D. N. Scott Of Muscatine, Ia,
occupied the First Presbyterian pull
pit last Sunday, both morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Cheever gave
a dinner and card party to number
of their friends on Thursday evening
of last week.
Petra Iverson went to Rochester,
Mimi, on Friday for consultation with
the Mayo clinic in regard to her phys
iacl condition.
H. E. Hesse and G. e. Thompson
and family depart this week for Mar
shall, Mimi, where they take posses
sion of large exclusive shoe store on
the 18th.
Clare w. Green was up from Aurora
on Saturday and ordered stationery
for his own personal use in advertising
his Poland Chinas and Aberdeen
Angus cattle. He also became a sub
scriber to the Register.
M c. McRae accompanied by his
son, Lester, and Herbert Welch, were
over from Bushnell on Monday Mr..
McRae informed us that the family
would accompany Mr.. Welch to his
home at Reader, N. D., next week for
a short visit