davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Increase in Business.

There was another large decrease In
idle coal cars due to the resumption OF
!. operations at the mines after the pro-
longed strike. and other freight equip
ment also decreased throughout the
country. suggesting an increase IN gen.
eral lines of business.
OF the better known Issues. United
States Steel held firm and estimates OF
the corporations earnings for the quarter
soon to end were issued from unofficial
quarters Some of these forecasts were
a. high as $4,000 900. or something like
SS,WOO0O in excess of returns for the first
quarter of this year. In any event. 1t is
expected that the result will fully cover
dividend requirements of common stock.
Bullion amounting to 100000 was with
drawn from the Bank Of England for
shipment to Turkey. thus confirming re-
cent reports OF an urgent demand from
that quarter of the orient. Engagement
OF $4,000 gold coin by a local banking
house for shipment to Buenos Ayres next
week. presumably for British account,
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
No Dividend Reductions.

One notable fact to be considered in
estimating current conditions has to do
with the dividend policies of the bigger
corporations. This Is the first of June
for years past that has not been marked
by forecasts Of widespread dividend re-
auctions. There are almost no instances
Of that sort this year Upon the con-
trary there are expectations-based prac-
tically upon financial assurances-that
current dividends in number of con-
spicuous instances are to be increased.
Some substantial increases may be count
ed upon. in fact, though so far there has
been no public prediction OF them.
Upon basis Of facts there Is no warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
WEEK END IS DULL
Activity Of Reading Is Only
Feature Of Market.
u. S. STEEL HOLDS FIRM
Earnings for Second Quarter Ex-
pected to Be Large.
BANK STATEMENT ENCOURAGES
Actual Loans Expanded by $685.
! 644,OOO and Cash Gain Is
$4,eee, 600.
U. S. STEEL HOLDS FIRM
Rank STATEMENT ENCOURAGES

: NEW YORK. June 15.-Except for
further weakness In Reading shares.
which was not without its effect on other
active issues, today's stock market was
dull to the point of stagnation. the
activity in reading was accelerated by
bear pressure. and there is also the gen.
cral idea that nothing of especial benefit
to the roads shareholders is 10 be ex-
pected for some months. now that the
United States Supreme Court has IN
definitely postponed action in the coal
cases before II.
Trading In the first hour aggregated
about 10000 shares, and three-fourths OF
that was In five of the active issues,
including the anthracites. In the SECOND
or final hour the ticker failed for long
Intervals to record any TRANSACTIONS.
The board room manifested some inter
est IN political developments at chicago.
hut other news of the day had little
bearing upon securities values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
MORE CHERRY BLOSSOMS.

THE LADY AND SABA SAN. sequel
10 1.-THE Lady of the Decoration" BY
Frances Little. l6mo, pp. ga. The Cen
fury Company.
Jack has gone to Manchuria to stalk
the plague bacillus and conquer it.
The Lady Of the Decoration, his wife,
pines with longing for him in their
Kentucky home, and follows him across
the Pacific, his orders to the contrary
Notwithstanding. She begins her new
narrative in letters to her old Mate"
in midocean. She has taken under
her wing Sada San, captivating little
Euras sian, who, having been educated
In America by her adaptive white
mother, is returning to Japan to join
her uncle, the keeper Of a tea house.
The Lady finds work to her hand, that
NJ saving the girl, with her Western
ideas. from the fate of her sex in the
land of her mother-marriage by COM
mand of her guardian, with love or
without, marriage, moreover, that in
her case will be loaded with the Jap
aness dislike for the offspring OF
miscegenaiion, which Is stronger II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.

OLD ENGLISH BALLADS. Selected and AZ sv
ranged for Use in Elementary Schools. %
Iob1 A. Long. Illustrated. l2mo, PIP. VII
Including Robin Hood" Chevy Chace,
"Kin1 Edward and the Tanner, 'sir Fay,
RICK Spens" and The Bailifts Daughter Oh
Islington."
STUDYING THE SHORT STORY. By ].
perR Esenwen 4. NJ, Lii. ID. lZmo' pp'
xxxil, 43s. blinds. Noble & Eldredge')
sixteen short story classics. with introdnc-
tious. notes and new laboratory stuay
method for Individual reading and use IN
colleges and schools
THE ART AND THE BUSINESS OF STORY
WRITING BY Walter p. Pitkin. L-ino' pp'
xviii 2J5 CThe Macmillan Company
Describing the perfect story and the de-
vices for attaining perfection, and consider
ing the commercial aspect OF authorship.
PARALLEL, SOURCE PROBLEMS IN Me-
DIEVAT. HISTORY BY Frederic Duncalf,
Pm. D., and August c. Krey, VI. A. With an
Introduction by Professor Dana Carleton
Munro. I2mo, pa. xii. 24o. Qiarper & BrosO
The Coronation OF Charles the Great.
Canossa: From Oppenheim to Foresheim,
the Capture OF jerusalem In 1899. the De-
parturo OF the University from Paris. l222-
i23i, and the Coronation OF cola dl Rienzo
are the I'VE problems presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

49,. davs. and who insists upon the cere-
o,v Of that no doubt brilliant time.
"a then there is the mystery, and
nost behind that. So we have plenty
- Mot. For the rest, Harriet Lummis
S,o,,h has dram a CHEEKY picture OF
.ontanted. simply, happy American
o,r,bood. of loving helpfulness at home
end wholesome pleasures withal.
hilary needed change OF climate for
ho summer, but her parents could not
ford It. Her elder sister, Pauline
,oot Il upon herself to write to their
80, crusty old uncle, appealing for as
distance. and the uncle had an idea.
Ubv not see your own town first, he
.rsgested, adding that he had heard
.sot theirs was a healthfuf and alto
thor delightful little country place,
"a that he did not believe in this mod
srn "gadding about" For this purpose
=, vas willing to loosen his purse
s.,rgs Thus THE S. w. F. Club" came
- he formed, which meant the Seeing
1,,,nston First Club" The children had
honpv summer, and Hilary's health
,oraeted thereby, as the uncle had
tornseen, The story is told by Emilia
r1pott (Jacobs) AUNT James nieces
20 tbree-count them-three, and the
~,rher Of the books devoted to their
so,ros is already seven. In Aunt
Iara.s Nieces on Vacation" (Reilly &
r,r,,,on) Edith Van Dyne tells Of the
aouv paper they started in Millville
9TH the aid Of their rich uncle. 1t
ros q losing venture from the first,
.irce the village could not have sup
rortad an annual: but they had lots OF
t,r There was Hetty Green, the
,.opng woman who had made name as
csrtoonist in New York, but who had
taken 10 pick-me-ups and cigarettes,
o,d had been sent to the country to
rAcuperate. She was on the STAFF, and
60 was Thursday Smith, the man of
od,cstion who had lost his memory.
The story is not = guide to practical
journalism, but it is a jolly invention
for older girls. Hetty Green's reckless
ways in the past are an error of taste
in a book of this kind, but they are
kept in the past, and her future looms
bright in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
JOURNEYS END
Romance Awheel and by the
Wayside.

MOTOR JOURNEYS. BY Louise Closer
Hale Illustrated and with chapter
on the cost of motoring abroad by wal
ter Hale. svo, PIP. S2i. chicago: "A. u
mcclure Co.
The motor car has served as the
vehicle of many romantic fiction, and
the practical literature Of travel by its
means is abundant indeed. Yet here is
q joyful, sunshiny volume that mingles
description with romance, and romance
with a deeper sentiment that has stood
the test Of wears. The personal note
of these pages is, indeed, the most APP
pealing Of them all. Why ignore 1t
when it is so frankly, so gladly, struck?
II IS never struck long nor loudly; an
undertone, rather, that gives substance
to the tender passages Of others that
Mrs. Hale makes up as she goes
along. Through Italy she takes us "in
the wake of Lucrezia Borgia," a bride
for the third time, on the way from
Rome TO her new home at Ferrara;
through Spain in the footsteps OF the
Cid Campeador; through Germany
with Lucilla, whose knowledge Of the
language was confined to a volume Of
Heine with the translation interline-
ated-a capital bit Of humor, this. And
We meander with her through France
and into Africa, and always young love
wanders with her and 'the Illustrator"
who answers to other names as well.
She observes closely, by the way. In
Italy she saw the ingredients of a trag-
edy, but they did not mix properly-at
least not during her stay. a young
spoSq seated at table at an inn with
many admirers; unexpected return of
the husband 49, breathless suspense.
"Glve me the latch-key," says he, and
she dehantly hands il TO him, six
inches long, emblem of Oriental seclu-
sion. Silent departure of husband
more suspense. Then boy with a
lantern, announcing that he has been
sent TO light the lady home. A Cav
alleria Rusticana" sort Of incident
marred in the making. AS for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

ties" that the book will be read, for a
musical critics impressions OF the mu-
steal world. A writer cannot step of
his own shadow, and Mr.. Henderson's
professional point of view is obvious on
every page Of The Soul Of Tenor
He is not very cheering. Most musical
stories are condemned by musical crit
ics because, it is argued, the authors
OF them do not know what they are
talking about and are sickly sentimen-
talis.s into the bargain. Mr.. Hender-
son IL cynical enough. In all conscience.
1t Is to be presumed that he knows his
subject, and what he has TO say about
It. To- enough 10 turn the music lover
sick. Mr.. Leander Barrett, known on
the operate stage as Leandro Baroni,
has q beautiful voice and uses it with
great success, but he is abysmally con-
ceited and possesses. not a single fine
ideal. His colleagues are, as regards
character, no better worth knowing
The operate life, If we are to believe
this book, is a sink Of vulgar material
ism.
The story Mr.. Henderson has made
out Of it, though not formally divided
into two parts, has, as a matter OF fact
two sources OF interest. lie is amusing
in his vivid sketches Of the operate
stage and it's figures. his cruelty candid
atfnnfinn
and we follow with some concern for
their dramatic upshot the external de-
velopments In the tcnOr's career, his
marriage to a woman better than him
self, his infatuation for a gypsy siren
and his ultimate return TO his senses.
The plot, I'm short, IS not without merit
But when 1t comes to questions Of
character Mr.. Henderson makes no
convincing appeal. It Is, OF course, a
difficult thing to foreshadow what is
going to happen to the soul OF a man
in a novel without giving away" the
climax in advance, but the risk must be
taken, at least to the extent Of showing
that the hero has a soul. The trouble
with poor Baroni is that, through
chapter after chapter, he remains the
hollowest Of lay figures, with the result
that his awakening is in no wise
credible as a matter Of human expert
ence, but seems a purely Fictitious af-
fair, promoted from the outside and
only for the sake of the story. The
truth Is that we cannot for a moment
believe In any Of Mr.. Hendersons peo-
Die as individuals. They count only as
symbols Of the ugly, unreal world
through which the narrative Is carried.
If that world somewhere tangibly af-
fronts the divine spirit OF music with
its base selfishness, It's petty stupidity,
Mr.. Henderson might at any rate leave
u TO others TO depict its worthless
ways. II IL pity that a musical
writer Of his ability should waste his
time on creatures for whom 1t is plain
that he has some aesthetic apprecia-
ton but not otherwise any respect at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

strances in English. Quoted Lucilla
then to him in. dulcet tones from the
interlineated Heine:
O my golden ducats dear,
Tell me why ye are not here?
A delightful book, whose young peo-
pie, with rare tact, leave the couple
that chaperons them alone as much
as possible. Mr.. Hale's chapter on the
cost Of motor touring in Europe is as
practical and to the point as Mrs
Hale's narrative is airy and fanciful
AS for the stored castles they saw:
While the illustrator and / have no
friends I'm the chateauX of France, we
have many fond acquaintance through
out the inns. And is not this a comfort
able way Of making visits? Always well
come, we never need hesitate 10 ask for
what We want. nor when the visit may be
made, nor when we must away. We
spend the hours as 1t best pleases u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

A BOOK OF BEGGARs. BY W. Dacres
Adams Illustrated Folio, no pagnation.
1Ph Iadelphls: The J. b. Lippincott Com
palyD - -,
Full page drawings in color OF such beg
gars'' as one meets at bazaaTs, political and
religious meetings, in restaurants and on the
street
THE LOVERS CALENDAR. Complied and
edited b. Mrs. Hayelock Ellis. l2uo' pp.
423 (E. p. Dutton & Coz
This anthology represents the whole course
OF Love In it's birth, slow growth, Its ineVit-
able sorrow and joyous fruition.
ESOP'S FABLES. A New Translation. BY
: Vernon Jones' With an Introduction
~by c. X Chesterton and illustrations by
Arthur Rackham. Syo, PIP xxx. 20.
Doubleday Page & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

music Of that opera: an old man in an
other inn had been playing Puccini,
Leoncavallo, Verdi
=, And-and Mascagni? questioned the
s,isnora Of the motor car little shyly.
me musician brought his shoulders near
81 70 his ears. and dropped them suddenly.
On, yes, II the signora wishes. Mas
ssgni surely, but we don't call him macs
"o mere In Umbria."
Then there is charming picture Of
puppet show at Contrexeville. pat
ronized by fat French fathers, crochet
ing mothers, rouged lovely ladies, the
servant OF the Indian Rajah, the Rus
sian princess, the little boots Of the
motel with a pair Of trousers over his
arm, and, OF course, by all the children.
Al the Austrian frontier the illustrator
Claimed vainly the deposit he had paid
On entering the country as a guarantee
mat he would not sell his car, and
mus 'circumvent the customs. The
ssmeial was deaf--certainly to remon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

lean JACQUES ROUSSEAU. BY Gerhard Gerhard
Gran. Authorized Translation t by "1 syo,
nn So2 fCharles scribner's SonsD
detailed account OF the biosraphlSasi
. and psychological conditions under Nnt WHY,
Rousseau's development and 'psyChl1
growth took place.
49, 10, rebel Corburn Mayne. In Two
ynI,r,.s with eighteen illustrations
svo, pp. xvi, $3.50; VIII 344. Charles scrio-
ners Sons.)
The history of his life and literary
career. -,
oLDTTME BELLIES AND CAVALIERS. by
Editb Tunis Sale With sixty-one iuustra-
tiots crown. Svo. ID 2S5 (Philadelphld'
The ], y. Lippincott Company
Stories OF Evelyn Byrd. Abigail AGaIls,
Betsy Cameron. John Macpherson; FL, si,,d
CCstis, Brian Fairfax, Lambert Cau"alau
or and n host OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

sometimes without the irksomeness OF
conversation. again Smelling peas IN
Madame's kitchen, hearing OF the folK'
And at our parting every one is sorIom-
ful-he who presents the billiard he who
pays II.
Mr.. Hale's numerous illustrations
are abundantly picturesque, and they
are we'll drawn. He has a sense OF
composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
HISTORY.

A SHORT HISTORY OF ANCIENT EGYPT.
BY Percy +. Newbeuy NJ. A, and John
Garstang. d. 81, Nj. A. Illustrated. aZho'
Do XII. Ill. IL. y. DuttOn & Coz 80
From the founding OF the monarchy until
the dsintegration Of the empire 5000 years
afterward.
A HISTORY OF RUSSIA. By V Q. hluchey-
sky late Professor OF Russian History in tho
University OF Moscow. Translated by {. J.
Hogarth In three volumes. Volume IL
Covering the period which began with the
middle OF the fifteenth century and the &C
cesslon OF Ivan III and ends with the be-
ginning Of the seventeenth, when new
dynasty made its appearance on the Musco-
yite throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

possible, than our own. Fortunately,
there is in the background manly
wholesome American billie" Little
need be said of the sequel to story so
popular as THE Lady of the Decora-
ton" has been. Its mere announce
ment will suffice to bring 1t thousands
of readers. They will not be disap-
pointed, for the author has chung in
spirit and treatment to her first sue
cnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
W. j. HENDERSON, AUTHOR OF
THE SOUL OF A TENOR
U'rom photography

Harold Donaldson Eberleln and Horace
Nather Lippncott. With seventy-two Illus
tTationf. Crown $50, PIP. 800. Philadel-
phla The J. B Lipplncott Company
Among the town and country houses de-
-crIbed are those OF General Moylan Black
Well the Morris and Wharton families. The
Woodlands. HOPE Lodge, The Grange and
laurel I'M With information concerning
;heIr history, traditions, etc. gathered from
Old documents and private papers.
GREEK REFINEMENTS Studies in Tenn
7 ncrameutal Architecture. BY William
Henry Goodyear NJ A, Curator OF Fine
Arts. Brooklyn Institute Museum. Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Brady. illustrated by Maynard DiNou. l2mo
Do $50 chicago: A. G. McClurg Col
THE ELECTED MOTHER. A Story OK Won
ans Equal Rights. BY Maria Thonpso'
Davies 12no, Up. 81. CThe BoboS-AeTri
Company 80,
How the hand that rocked the cradle ais
ruled Wahoo City.
THE SEER. BY Perey Poore Sheehan. LIMO.
DID, S24 (Moffat, Yard a. Col
The story Of country preacher and OF q!
rise 20 power
THE FALL OF ULYSSES. An Blephan
trations nv Frank Yer Beck l2n1o. NJ
paginatfon CThe George H. Doran Company
How the man taught his elephant 70 &c
everything but talk, and With what results
TANGLES Tales Of Some Droli Predics-
ments BY Margaret Cameron. Illustrated.
limo Do. 367. Harper & Bros)
Fifteen short stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

accomplishment OF such a chronicle
until, with the passing of time, he
process of selection and combination
grows less complicated by an infinity
Of remembered episodes. But 1t is
nevertheless a remarkable achieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

LITTLE BOOKS on ART. Benvenuto Gel
lni By Robert h. Hobart Gust. NJ y.
with f6rty Illustrations lsmo PIP. Ni. 1871.
Rodln rs MurIel Cioikowska. With twem
Is five Illustrations. lGmO, pp. XIV, l'1
Chicago: 4. c. McCmrg & CO..
Critical and Biographical studies, under the
general editorshlp OF Cyril Davenport.
THE COLONIAL HOMES OF PHlLADEIL-
PHIA AND ITS NEtGHBORHOOD BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
FICTION.

OBJECT; MATRIMoNY. BY Montague Glass.
Frontispiee. l6mo, pp. "A. Doubleday.
Page & Coz
The comedy Of the marrying OF the Gold
blatt sisters.
THE, WEST WIND. Story of Red Men and
White In old wyoming BY Cyrus Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
A SINGERS LIFE.

THE SOUL OF A TENOR, A Romance.
BY W. j. Henderson. Frontispiece by
George Gibbs. l2mo, PIP. 3ss. Henry
Holt a. Co.
In a PREDATORY note Mr.. Henderson
observes that while some Of his scenes
are placed in the Metropolitan Opera
House there are no portraits in this
story. nor are any of the incidents in
the latter to be taken as incidents from
life. Nevertheless it is for its "actuali-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
ESSAYS.

MASTERPIECES OF THE MASTERS OF
FICTION. BY William Dudley Foulke'
l2mo. pp 80. CHE Cosmopolitan Press)
Brief essays on Don Qu,xote" "Manon
Lescaut" Tom Jones'" The Vicar OF
wakefield" Carmen" "Barfussele," "Ek-
kehard" Madame Bovary" and Crime
and Punishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
The Wilderness Of the
North Pacific Coast Islands
By CHARLES SHELDON

Author of The Wilderness of the Upper
Yukon"
With Illustrations from photographs and ffee
photogYaVwes from drawings by
..,.. CARL RUNGIUS .,.-...
. The vivid narrative of Mr.. Sheldon's
experiences while, exploring and hunting
for wapiti, bear, and caribou on Vaneou-
ver. Queen Charlotte, Montague, and Ad-
miralty Islands, of the coast Of British
Columbia and Alaska. '
2 $500 net: postpaid S2.B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

ouently unfair. and often purposely in
sulting 10 foreign countries AlacK!
why is this thus?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BIOGRAPHY.

trated Royal 4to. pp. TX. 227 tie" h~
ven: The Yale University Press)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
"A Camera Crusade
Through the Holyland
By DWIGHT |. ELMEND0Rf

The author writes as we'll as he lect-
ures; that is all need be said of the first
third of this book, which is text.
But the last two-thirds are the most
beautiful clear full-page photographs
er to seeing the region without going
Tb.T. isa No Soo SEEING ang,b; ieSG like t;s
that respect; no such collection Of pict-
ures. A list of biblical passages applying
to each is given on the page opposite
each. $500 net; postpaid 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Letters Oh
George Meredith
EDITED BY HIS son

Boston Transcript: 1.-TWO. volumes that
disclose the workings of the mind OF a
genius. They prove that writer OF Mef-
edith's calibre is frequently, consciously
or unconsciously, in the finest OF creative
or critical moods when he is writing
merely for the personal eye OF friend.
Tho Voiunes. VIII portraits. Sbo, |f'oo
net; postpaid 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The new novel which the author Of
"oueed" proposes to publish In Janu-
ary is to bear the curious title Oh
"V. VS. Eyes" It must be said that
the title is eminently successful In
leaving Mr.. Harrison's readers COM
pletely in the dark as to the plot and
motive Of the forthcoming story.
90" as a Professor.
II he likes it himself, we are pre-
pared to congratulate Sir Arthur
Thomas CUTLER Couch on his appoint
ment to the Edward VII chair Of Eng
lish literature in the University OF
Cambridge but we hope that the work
of the chair will not interfere with his
work as a novelist. He took his de-
gree. by the way, not at Cambridge out
at oxford, where he afterward re-
NAMED for a time as classical lecturer.
Annals Of Charles v.
A translation of Gomara's Annals
of the Emperor Charles V" has been
prepared by Professor Roger Bigelow
Merriman, of Harvard, who has added
TO the Spanish text and the English
translation a biographical and critical
introduction. The work was transcribed
and translated from the Ms. in the
Biblioteca Nacional at Madrid, and the
translation was collated with the MS.
In the British Museum. The oxford
University Press is about to publish
the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Mr.. Price Collier makes a mournful
statement in his article on the Ger
mans in the forthcoming number Of
"scribner's Magazine" If" he says,
"the American people read the German
newspapers there would be little love
lost between u.s." He thinks the Ger
man press is painfully narrow. fire.