davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
NICHOLAS FREYDON.

THE RECORD OF NICHOLAS FREYDoN. IN
Autobiography. l2mo. ID. $40 The George H.
Du9au Company
In the growing mass Of more or less
photographed fiction this record"
claims attention as a book immeasur-
ably far above the present day average.
Whether it be what it pretends to be. or
a minging Of fact and fiction, or fiction
alone does not matter. Nicholas Frey
don, as he reveals himself in these
pages, is a living human being, a man
of our own time, facing our problems
of life in his own way. He is objec-
tive; he stands aside and looks at his
own course through life; he knows
himself thoroughly, or, rather, he is
familiar with his own mentality, but
does not pretend to understand it. And
where he fails to understand, where he
submits symptoms without probing
them deeply, he is often nearest TO US.
English by birth, taken TO Australia
when a boy by his father, Journalist
left stranded by the new methods of
journalism introduced during the clos
ing decades of the last century, he FOL
lows in that fathers footsteps in sgd
ney and carries out when still young his
determination of returning to London,
where he finds footing as writer OF
minor fiction and a newspaper man OF
the new order after an experience IN
Grub Street as bitter, if not as long, as
George Gissing's own. 1t permanently
impairs his health, so, at the height
of his modest success, he returns TO
Australia TO end his brief remaining
years in restful retirement.
The mans portrait of himself alone
makes the book worth the thoughtlll
readers while, but it has other claims
TO attention. 1t has the charm OF
aloofness, of a mind always dreamlly
apart from the day'sswork and expert
enccs; a suggestion Of the compensa-
tions found along the line Of least re-
sistance, of life never practically, calcu-
latingly realized. And, to us Of new
wor'1 4, at least, it has the interest OF
comparison with the old. This man
from Australia stands appalled, at the
restitution, the degradation OF the
submerged in London's slums, but ne
uncovers reverently before the incred-
ible survival there of so much that is
good and noble and true. OF social
England he knows but little-lts hedges
are so high and it is so supremacy
comfortable within them, with never a
thought for the outsiders; but, writing
before the war, he sees tendencies that
give food for serious thought. Withal,
his love for England, Unborn, instinc-
tive. nurtured by but little that she
has done for him, is the note on when
he ends his pages. Whether Wdhrhctt
or Dichtun0, or both, this is a note
worthy piece of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

THE LANDLOPER.
THE LANDLOPER The Romance Of . Nan c.
Foot b. Holman Day l2mo. pp 1893. Harper
Bros.
In its opening pages this new novel
Of Mr.. Days promises to turn into
tale of the great highway and a philo-
sophical wanderer, but ere long 1t de-
velops into still another of the many
stories of corrupt business and its un-
holy alliance with politics now so ia
mliar TO all who take an interest in our
current fiction. The scene is a New
England manufacturing town, its mills
filled with French Canadians. its water
supply in the hands of a private COM
pany which rules the state, appoints
the health officers and from them ex
acts certificates of purity for its ty-
phoid germ laden river water. To tap
the lakes up in the hills would cut
down its handsome dividends. Into
this town wanders the landloper, a
young tramp who is Enthusiastically q
gentleman by birth, cynic whose pose
of indifference is not proof against the
sight of gain at the cost Of human
lives. This, then, is one more story
of the reformer who, single-handed at
first, gives battle to the apparently in
vincible interests and ends by driving
them out of their strongholds. OF
course there is love story, but-and
for this let US be grateful it does not
concern the daughter of the chief
malefactor of great wealth and the
young champion of the common people.
The book is well written, with un-
mistakable sincerity, but, frankly, we
prefer in these summer days the COM
pany of Mr.. Days retired circus di-
rector and his elephant, and of "The
Skipper and the Skipped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

tions at Vienna. st. Petersburg, Berlin,
London and Paris for the localizatlon
of the Serbian crisis and the preserva-
ton of the peace Of Europe; and. with
out departing from his text. he sue
ceeds in giving TO his narrative dra-
matte note, a living quality. This Is
no mere dry chronicle. In apportion-
ing the responsibility he discards. OF
course, the untenable theory Of the
earliest days of the struggle. that II
rests entirely upon the shoulders OF
one man. the German Emperor. Ger
many, he holds, did not really wish for
war. but by her conduct gave evidence
that she intended TO back up her ally
10 secure a diplomatic triumph which
would greatly have strengthened leu
tonic influence in the Balkans. "She
risked the peace of Europe in a cam
paign after prestige" Upon Austria
Hungary he places the direct response
bilitv.
The Conclusion Of the book forms
one of its best, its most significant
chapters. Here the author places face
to face the two conceptions Of the
state, Of civilization. which are bat
Ting for supremacy. His appendices
are copious and important. They in
clude the Belgian neutrality treaties
and the apocryphal will of Peter the
Great. the treaties Of alliance. vari-
Gus conventions. the declaration Of the
American delegation at the first Hague
Conference. the appeal to the universi-
ties Of America by Rudolf Eucken and
Ernst Haeckel. DR.. Eliot's article on
America and the war. DR.. Dernburg's
answer thereto, extracts from papers
by Professor Delbrueck, etc. And there
is useful chronology. 1t is per
haps superhuous to add that this most
important and serviceable American
contribution to diplomatic history is
,ueI ipdoyod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
AN ENGLISH COPYRIGHT DECISION.

According to the London "Athe-
um," an English judge has recently
dc ,ided that "Pearson's Weekly" in
fringed the copyright of Bradshaw"
when it copied for the purposes Of
competition a list of names of stations
from the index Of the famous English
railway guide. Damages of $50 were
awarded. Commenting on this decision
1.-THE Atheneum" says: Bradshaw as
a literary work gains new distinction,
and we wish that, like other worldwide
classics, it was available in a large
paper edition, with improved type"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

seria. in a spanish-American news
paper. "El Norte Americana. MI
Tarkington's publishers, the Messrs'
Harper, also announce that a Swedish ,
translation OF Dr. Henry van Dykes
STORY of the, Other Wise Man mas
recently been published in Stockholm
Penelope's Return.
Kate Douglas Virgins Penelope
she of the delightful English, scotch
and Irish VISITS TO be with us again
next month in "Penelope's Postscripts'
which the Houghton Miffiln Company
announces.
THE Coming Newspaper.
Oswald Garrison Willard, Melville r.
Stone, Norman Hapgood, H. J. Haskell
George Fitch and Roy W. Howard are
among the contributors to DOCK on
"The Coming Newspaper" edited by
Professor Merle Thorpe, Of the Uni
versity of Kansas, and published 70.
dav by Henry Holt & Co. The work is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
NOTES AND NEWS
Current Talk of Things Pres
ent and to Come.

Doubleday, Page & Co. announce that
the first edition of Gene Stratton-Por-
ter's new novel, Michael O'Halloran'
will consist Of 100000 copies. The
book will be issued on August II.
"The Philistine."
The July issue Of THE Phllistlne'
the late Ebert Hubbard's well-known
monthly. is its "Valedictory Number"
Il has been decided to discontinue its
publication.
TRANSACTIONS.
Booth Tarkington's "The TURMOIL
is 10 be translated into Spanish and
will first appear in that language as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

thought and action provides the
strongest contrast TO the lack OF har-
monious purpose and co-ordinated e.,
fort which characterizes the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
An Auobiographcal Novel of Genuine Human Interest
A New Writer Of the Sea-Our Military and
Naval Unpreparedness in a Story.
THE LANDLOPER.

other yarns more firmly knotted TO-
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
MILESTONE Harold seabie

Is there still preyng upon that syndicate of vice
which for time briskly exposed in story and
motion picture and then forgotten? How would pecu
iary dangerous criminal feel if he realized his crimes
These topics the backbone Of novel intense,
unacceptable Net s. 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

TIE DIPLOMACY or THE WAR or 1914 By
Tfirry 4 ~'oWeu Vol. TIE Bcgnninss o.
he Var Royal .vo ~. wi. I-S. Boston. Inc
Houglt0n Miflin Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

The best of the many cartoons Uncle Sam, the
Kaiser Britannia the British Tommy Turkey, the Crown
Prince singers Of the Song of Hate, and the other fig
! ures Of the Great War that Punch has published
4to Net 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

THE RECORD OF NICHOLAS FREYDoN. IN
Autobiography. l2mo. pp. $40. The George H.
num- ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-30

Wie bic tdoti1@en 8e6Dr r.
Den BON M}empbis, Semi, %beitdtigen,
I'll Oprt etne 5arbige, rMuntie" Mobaz
lep Gibbs, i'm fabelbaften Otter BON
1877 Sabren gei torben. Sic mar, To-
ipeit btes beiannt 1T, Sic dlteite fnrbiz
sc perlon in Den Der. @taaten. sSbre
gnteliu, Bel Der tie ipobnte unb Sic
lber 20 Sabre alt TT, iogte, boB 1ie
I%ft1nals babet ipar, ipenn bic alte
Trau iiber Die Snbianertriege, iiber
Die &riege bom Sabre 1912 nno perz
iGieoene greigrii1e na9 oieIem Da<
tum ipra6,
Gin 9annoh 2apanburo
9etm fir obretienbe MGb6en MFRS
auf benz @runbftiid, lpo iid qeqe1lz
lpdrtig oas @lara Be @tr16 Seim an
2. Mpe. uno 10. Ctr. ir Nen gprf
befinoet, BON 5rou Sscar e. @traus
llnb ibrem 8ruber 6ronf 2abanb,rq
nit etnem ,&o5tenauf ipano Bon $780,
900 gum Nnbenten an lire Mutter
crthtet iDerben. 9as !6etm ntrb etn=
geipanoerte Mabden fir So per @o=
DE b%eberbereen, i6nen 8eiddftigune
per1haffe1 unb lie unteridten, Oamit
lie in Den Stuno sgeiebt perOen,, be-
lonbere @tellunsen gu erlangen. 9as
9etm miro ale i'm 6afen Don Stem
Dort eirltreffenben iiioif6en Mdb9en,
Die feline MngebDrtgen baben, in
Sdub nebmen unb au6 bter befinDs
li9en Mdoden, bic 8erlpunote baben,
@elegerbeit geben, an Sem Inter.
ridt teil6unebmen. Die l1nterbalz
tull9sfoIten iper6en bon ben Grim
bern setrasen Aerben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-30
McutS aus Muscatine

WtAtD uup MupCQlINe
Die oeutide epongeliide @emein=
De miro am fomnclloen Sonntaa oas
3eformationsfeit NIT ipe5iellem Set
gotteSoienit %feierll, 11ebit Mbenomobl.
sll16 miro bei oieier @%e(egenbeit cine
&oaefte 5lln, 9eiten oes &reoiger-Se-
minars ser Sp11ooe obge6alten per=
oen.
Sim 3iellstag, 30. Nopember, miro
Der 6rallenpereil1 Ser ct. Marienoe-
mcinoe ibr iabrlides Sl,rfep 1irtlter
TIT Ser lleltc1l Nr1torp Sale abbolten.
Nad langerer aro11fbeit lit porge-
Eltern 9(bcn0 in ibrem @eim, 3ebn
Meilen iiiolih bon 2etts, Sri. Mgnes
Sobanno Weifid) i'm SITTER bon MIR 10
Sabren geltorbett. Die Iooesllriad)e
NOR ein STANDARDIZATION, ON mel<
dem lie Ieit langerer 3eit gelitten
bat. Sci NOR Die Godter BON Serrn
11ll6 6rou Trc0 Mifid lnb bier gebo=
rem. &iir5lid itarb cine gdnpelter
Ser gerltor6enen o1 berlelben &ral1f=
6eit.
Ser Mapor 6ot cine @orlll1ng er=
%lalie11, Oab feline 5trallder ooer 2aub
auf MISUNDERSTANDING perbronllt
merom lollen, oa oap,lrb oas Nfla.
tier leiSet l',S beid,aoist miro.
Ser Sampler Selen @loif' paliirta
W.enscati11e porgeltern al1i bem Mege
1lod) SEM Sii0ell I'M Malid)eln fiji
Die bieliae @enrp &atb Company. Sic
geaenmartige 2aonna fit Sen Siioer
belto'1o aus aartotfeln.
Mid5oeI 2ori11ger bon SO4 0itlid,e
Is. StraBe fiel aeltern Mittag bon eli.
11em @eriiit, 20 SUB tiei olf ser
@runo, ais er beim Mtitreiden bsi
Der 9arrD Iabrif beidaitigt mar
Ser l1nfaQ mag pielleidt idtpcre Sol:
gen nod iid) aieben, oa ser Mol1lt al.
lem Mnidein nad in1ere G~erlebun.
gen oobo1tgetragen bot. 3fpei anbert
Mdl1ner bic cbenfoas NIT ltiir5ten
,baben l1ltr lcidte Gerletnn1gen banon
%,getragcl1.
HGE
, SEER George Sl,n1an l111b Sri. Gl
frie0a Mueglirt, Iod)ter pol1 &errt
inns aSral @l1ltan MaeglilL 992 Sui
liant Meenlte, ml1roen all1 Mittlpod
M6en0 i'm Sa,1ie Ser 2ebteren ourd
Ealtor @M1. Marten bon ser oeltt
iden eponaeliiden @emei1oe getraut
'gine sll,5abl 6relnbe nno Geupano
ten 0es @ralttpaares nabt11er1 al Sc
Iclcr tbeil, 1pclde cine iebr algeneb
me gene en lit. 3as il1nge Noor mir
lid in goo. 996 5Sl1lliom Npenl1e bail1s
lid nieOerlaIlelt.
Nnr fpn1ll1enben Soltlttog ieicrt 81
oelltldle llltberiidc 3ipnsgeinei1oe if:
idbrlides Meformatiollsfelt. Sin
el6ello 1ueroen Die &inoer in ser 6an
cine palien0es Mefnrn1ationsfelt lie
fern. Seoernan lit ber5lid)it ein9ela
sen.
Mltscatine bot iett eillc be5ablt
Ieuenpebr unb Ser 5taDtrat6 fla
iebt sic folgenoel1 grnerl1lll1gen fiji
bas 6el1er=D epartement gen1odt:
Jellerpebr-Gbcf Sobr 5
8rolplt.
Siilfs=Gbef - 6re0 gilfep.
Medanifer S. q. Wollrat6.
6ellerme6rlcllte SsSpbn 2eple1,
Sernlan Maetbs, gbas. Spelt Gbas
2cmfolt, Go. 8rieIter1 Gbas. Setter
See Sd)er1fel, Sorrp Sreemal1, 2oui
6aulfaber ul10 S. sc. @ile. - Sc
G6ef erbalt $75 per Monat, Stills
Gbef lnb Weda,1ifer ie $65 nl1o 81
Ielleripebrlellte lie $50 per Mpnut
Die brei Observation-Disclosures aper
ben bertbeilt pie folgt: i'm Ghon1pio,
Sdlaud}hm1sl I'M Grcellior Sflaud)
bol1s nllo I'M Serlbep sdlaudJbaus
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-30

0iefer Sage fam Elm
beripunoeter 5plbot, Ser gu leiner
grholuns fir einise 3eit mad afaz
I~terlausnib in Su9ien- NltelGurg be,
orbert mat, bpn Roba, I'M mad ieis
mem i1m 5ugepiefenen Grbolunssort
gu geben. SSn Der Ndbe BON GuirIa
be9e9nete tim Elm Mutompbil, uuo
ba ibn iein %poIitdnbig geld1mtcr
Mrm Bic Beipesl1ng eriaperte, rihz
tete er an Ben Mutpfiibrer, in Dem
8lauben, oab es Elm dr5tliHes Muto
lei, Die 8itte: uSerr 9oftor, tam
i'd m%itfabren?" Der 5iibrer oes
Rraftnagers belt an uno lpinfte Dem
5ploaten, einouiteigen. Sn alpIterz
lauiiB unsefpmmen, bat Der alieser
I'M 9tillbalten, pa ct bier alsIteissn
prlte. Der Bitte purpe entiprpd;en
uno auslei9 BON Dem araftpagmbez
iiber an ben 9ploaten Bic 5ruge ges
ridtet, mas er fir Elm 2anosmann
lei. DIS ser Jelograle bisruuI err
pioerte: nSloenburser!!", erbislt er
CUR Mnttpori: rMa, Damn griiben Sic
SDrep Grpb6erspg ppm @erspg ppu
Qltenburg, leben Sic nobl!!" 9er
Mutoflibrer mar Der 9er5pg bon
Gadienz Mltenburg.
neber einen pferoel9neif ais
9ebensretter miro aus Nep Yort Be-
ridtet: Die %23idbrise 6rau Rlti
Rupel puroe beim 8apen an 5trur.
De bon Gomez Sslano bon &%rdmpfsn
b%efalen uno besann SIT linten.
5rdulein Glarice gilin, Die Su ibrer
Rettlns berbeieilte, iant eleiafaIIs
u1lter. Ser berittene golisiit 6plparo
McDpnousb 9~aloppierte auf leinsm
Rpb rRer" Ipfort 81 9ilfe. Mdb=
reno er Ielbit 5ruu Rllpel aus Sen
Mellen sp9, tlammertc lid Sri. giIin
an Her' S9peif uno fpnnte ii6 10
aufs Srpdene retten. 8eioen syral1en
nuros purdb einen Imbulansarst oes
poipitals Die erite Silfe 5uteil, NOR
altf 1le lu1 %11achhaule begesen tonnz
ten.
init ser doiienem 81 NJ
terfopf purbe tiirS!id Der 1Slabrige
8. 9offlep BON 9eiba, einem @tGotz
chen l11gefdbr 4 Meilen nDroIit BON
9atespille, 4rf., i'm @ebii19, nidt
lpeit BON lei1em Sallie tot oufsefunz
ben. Sa lein eieenes Saepsenebr
entlaben neben i4m lag, tann onsez
nomrnen !peroe1, bab er iih lelbI
ourd einen 3ufau eridpiIen bat.
Crit i'm Sabre 1880 ipllrpe
8sl9isn ell lelb itanoiges aDniarsid.
gor 100 Sabren paren bic flanpri-
ihen prppinsen 0Iterrei6iiher gelib.
SIN Sabre 1916 murben lie urter
Wilbelm |. bon Sranien perb,tnoen.
Is Sabre ipdtsr rib 8elsien lid, purd,
cine Hepolutipn ppn !Sollono los uno
N,,,rSn 49,, ,,,oo az. ,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-30
Gin @runb, parnm bic
Citizens Trust
& Savings Bank
BIG 8rabD Strakc,
cine Der itarfen 8anfcn III Sas
ncnpprt, Suua. lit.

cste DcI Inr1cH Salttctt TT SQs 81
bcl1purt, Spma. lit.
Seine 8anf lit irgenbnie {tdr<
Ter als Die Mdnner, Sic binter
1br lteben, - Die Mtqnner, Sic
TIRE Rplitif beitimmen nnD lire
@elddftc leiten.
gines Ser itdrfiten @utboben
Der Gtti5cns 5ruit & sapiuqs
8ant 1T tire @ireftprenz8ebDrs
DC, oeren Mttslieber aue 2elte
bon 5tellung ltnb, - 2ente, Sic
i9on borber bebentenbe grfoIQe
IN ibrer eigenen @e11dftsbranz
de cr5ielt baben. 9ie1e Qeltte
bleiben fortipdbrenb in @erbinz
oung nit Ben Mngelegenbeiten
Der 8anf, i6enfen sShnen lire
Nufmerfiamfett unb Ial1en linen
Die 8obltbat ibrer reiden grz
fabrnngen 5utbcil tperben. I'M
Sbnen als 9epo1ttpr nnb 1id
ielbt ais Mftiondr Sen gr0Btz
mp9l1Den SGltB 5ltton1men 5u
lailen.
9ircftprcn:
g. S. 9uusbcrtp, grdiient.
%. s. 8rpmnlie, &a1iirer.
8. 8. Snebptter, Hrd1iDent Ser
Soma Surnitl1re So.
Spl Mprit, gisentbimer Ser
Sub CLOTHING So.
s. s., 8artemcber, gigcntbiimer
Der S. s. 8ortemeDer @rpce>
rb 60.
%. $. Carroll, 3abnar3t.
Srcb 9. Sharon, 3eitungs6er=
oltsgeber llnb BoItmleilter bon
9abenport.
S. q. @artley, Me6tsantpalt.
Setter S. Grouf, Grd1ioent Ser
9aipfeDe Snbel tment Co.,
Rrdlibent lr1b Gdabmeifer
Der @root 8ros. 2al1nbrb So,
-HG' NE III
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-30

3apei ser 1leuen Mottor Srl1ds mer-
Den innerbolb Des Wonats ermartet.
\
sfls a(ufieber (Sanitor) ser 5toot=
6aQe ipllroe bonn Staotratb George
@artmonn nit einem Salair pon $65
Der Mpnnt ernannt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-30

Termin nod ser Geiormldu,fe ii
asontioc aeid)ift, mdbrenb ser lebtert
Foas .@eridt m%a6ridei1lib Inn Harol,
nad)iuden miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-30

Gap 9ancalter, Ser 11ebit s.. 0on.
gerfiel0 %perbaftet ll1o Dor @eridt ge-
bradt lpllr { neil lie ein 4l1ton1obil
bon I6ra6M @reenbllrg geltoblen
botten, mlr0en idntl0ig beful1oen.
Ger gritere, Der crit IS Sabre alt
lit, mllr0e fit ei11en 1l1beltimmten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
DISCRIMINATING the Armenians

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: No greater proof of the deliberate
aim of Turkey TO exterminate the Armenians
can be found than the fact that the Turkish
government will not allow the American Red
Cross to enter to give succor for the perse-
cuted Armenians, mostly women and children.
This is not rumor opinion, but an off
cial report come to the administration at
Washington, who In turn have informed the
head of the American Red Cross who were
ready to send aid to sufferers.
The Red Cross is not for or against Ma
hometans or Christians, combatants or
ron-combatants, Turks or Armenians, but for
any one who is suffering; and heaven knows
the Armenians are suffering suffering from
sickness and injuries, hunger and exposure
and all other evils resulting from war and
persecution.
But the Turkish government is intent in
carrying out its openly expressed policy OF
putting an end TO Armenia as a nation, and
will not allow the help Of even the indis-
putable right of the Red Cross to serve n
times of need. This is blot against all
humanitarian and international laws and all
soEse Of civil sense of justice. How will the
American government accept such an affront
to American charity and service?
VINCENT YARDUM.
New York, Oct. 20, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
"A Menace"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is evident that John NJ. Escirg
or lssing, is overlooked with malicious temper
against poor Armenians in their time of pitt
able Affections, in which unenviable state no
civilized individual could possibly look upon
them without being sympathetic. He claims
in his letter of September %, that was re-
Gently published in several newspapers, that
he for years in close contact with Arme-
mans and therefore possesses full knowledge
Of that class of Europeans" This last word
CT absurdty is sufficient to demonstrate him
70 be nothing short of an gnoramus He
objects TO the immigration of the few needy
and deserving Armenian survivors OF Turkish
horrors 10 our blessed welcome shores OF
hope and refuge for the oppressed, and calls
these poor remnants menace proverh
goes thus: "A self-invited guest is displea3eG
with second one, while the host is prob
ably pleased with none" V.
New York, Oct. 20. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Doubling the W..

President Wilson is a stylist. The sus-
picion of the truth, started in his cam
paign speeches and strengthened in his
addresses 20 Congress and his notes to
Germany, has at last been fully confirmed
in his choice Of names for the triplet sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woodworth, Of
Nation, III. The three tiny Woodworths
are TO be christened, at the Presidents
dictation, Woodrow Woodwork, Wilson
Woodwork and William Woodwork.
The outstanding feature Of the series is,
Of course, its alliteration-the same species
of ALTERATION which adorns the Presi-
dents own name. Indeed, for the sake Of
ALTERATION it appears that the President
has denied to one of the poor innocents
(heaven knows which oneD the privilege
Of being named after him. For our Presi-
dent originally bore the tripartite designa-
ton Thomas Woodrow Wilson, and might
well have given to the third triplet the
wholly honorable and unobjectionable
name Of Thomas, thereby including him,
with his more fortunate brothers, among
his namesakes. And who knows but that
Tom" might have waxed and thriven
until the name now rejected by the archi-
tect of our history became some day the
very cornerstone Of statecraft.
Patiently it is the Presidents passion
for the sequence of VS. that has decreed
otherwise, which prompts the question
whether any Of these babies, had they
possessed a cognomen beginning with a
letter other than W, would have received
share in his famous name. The incident
amply explains the Presidents ancient
decision to drop the Thomas from his own
signature. May it not even shed tiny
ray Of light on his fondness for Watchful
Waiting? So many sins are committed in
the name of style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Votes and Finery.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / fear your paper is unneutral. Its
cry of bosses victory over the woman suf-
frage amendment in New Jersey bears the
earmarks of poor sport.
Reports from New England on the suffrage
parade in Boston note that great number Of
women were untidy; some decked with stale
and bedragged fnery. Now, untidness and
q respect for mean fnery is delinquency.
To be spick and span, with fresh fnery and
with a sex appeal, is not delinquency, as
science tells u.s. We have sufficient deln-
quency voting now.
Male and female, we are all IN the same
.boat-the sane, the healthy. the clean. In
this same boat we are continually menaced by
the insane, the unhealthy. the unclean. II we
are 70 have cleaner boat by woman's vote.
I'm for IT,
The troubles Of this world seem to be that
some mean. sordid dog in the manger is sit
ting on too much of the natural wealth of the
world The same greedy dog is continually
pointing at a fellow dog TO free himself from
too close scrutiny. II we can get this dog
or collection of dogs off our feed. the result
will be a better manhood, and if this can be
consummated by woman suffrage I'm for it.
New York, Oct 20, 1915. KID COY