Richmond times-dispatch

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present condition of Santo Domingo. It is the

outgrowth ot several trips to the Dominican

Republic and Hayti, where the author served

as secretary to the special United States com

missioner to investigate tho financial condition

of Santo Domingo and later as secretary to the

Dominican Minister of Finance. The "Days of

Conquest." 1492 to 1533, are first considered,

after which the important periods in the his

tory of Santo Domingo to dato are discussed.

Then come chapters on the area and boundary,

the topography and climate, tho minerals, the

flora and fauna, the people, the religion, the

education and literature, the means of trans

portation and communication, the commerce, the

government, the politics, the finance and the

future of Santo Domingo.

Current Editorial Comment

What of General Tershlng. who

A Close-Up may one 'day have as great an

Gf army as any? The question is

asked as often In Europe as In

1 ersning America. It Is not. I think.

known in America how deep a

first impression his character as man and sol

dier have made on the British and. indeed, the

French. When he landed in England in June.

1916, one of the British newspapers, whose cor

respondent had been for a long while in his

presence, compared him with Moltke. who was

"silent in seventeen languages." What General

Pershing/ the master of several Philippine dia

lects. said was little and good. When General

Joffre shook his hand in Paris a few weeks later

?a scene worthy of a great historical memorial

?ho said to one of his stalY. "General Pershing

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Richmond times-dispatch. (1918). Richmond, Va., 1918-06-03. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045389/1918-06-03/ed-1/?sp=4

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Richmond times-dispatch, 1918-06-03.