davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Grafton, were reviewed here some
weeks ago.
Poetry has kept vigorously alive
through the summer. This autumn
shows a diminution in the quantity
OF the output. The quality remains
still to be seen. Here, as in the
drama and in fiction, the war Is, Of
course, an oft-chosen subject, but
one too vast, it seems, to make the
attempted flights successful.
To the war. again, must be ascribed
sudden interest in Belgian liter
ature, its history and its modern
leaders in prose and verse. And it
is via England that has come to US
the new attention paid to Russian
literature. We stopped short with
Tolstoy, Gorky limping after mono
too successfully. Now we have an
nouncements of many new transla-
tons of the older men, for which let
us be thankful, since the old transla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

tons were so very bad; and, in ad-
dition, promises of English versions
of the works of the new generation,
the decidedly disappointing Artzi-
basheff in the lead. One new pub
Usher, indeed, Alfred A. Knopf, OF
this city, makes his debut with a
list almost entirely made up OF Rus-
sian titles, old and new.
The influence Of the Russian
school upon the young Englishnen
has long been perceptible, not al
ways TO the benefit OF the traditions
of British fiction. In this country
we have had recently an example OF
this too faithful following Of Russian
models in Gods Man" by George
Bronson-Howard, who promises to
do much better when he shall have
freed himself from the influence. In
American fiction generally, as in the
new novels from England, there is a
wide choice of famous names signed
70 capital work. The novel Of fem
inism, like its literary propaganda, is
less to the fore than in recent years
There is a decided trend toward ro-
nance. and a curious cropping after
Dickensian sentiment, which too
often succeeds only in mechanically
reproducing Dickensian sentimental
ity while missing the Dickensiar
spirit. The novelization of plays has
/ lnnfinueh ON maze @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Three young
men full of gene,r.
Gus dreams Of soc;,l
reform come to Me-
Y ork = their adv.s
lures with the underwoII.
the Great White Way; d.
ever waging war Of r;,,,
against might-all is inS.
mately told in Bron.on.Ho,
a r DIS intensely interesSa,
novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

son, but 1t contains several an
nouncements of exceptional interest
to Americans. First of all we are
to have Immediately William Roscoe
Thayer's Life of John Hay" a
work that fills long-felt want and
is, in it's diplomatic references, OF
direct interest in the present crisis
OF the worlds affairs. George Haven
Putnam continues his autobiography
"reminiscences in the Memories OF a
Publisher" which, in his case, are
also the memories OF a publicspir-
tied citizen ever at the service OF
the cause of progress in civic and
national affairs. Then there are the
forthcoming "reminiscences Of DR..
Lyman Abbott; we are TO have BIZ
ography OF the late Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter; Henry Ford will
tell the story of his successful life,
and William Dean Howells promises
another of his photographed vol
umes, Years of Ny Youth
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw's most
readable Story of a Pioneer has
already been reviewed in these col
umns; the first complete life Of Clara
Barton is ready for publication.
Fanny Crosby's Own Story" was
issued earlier in the season; and,
since this is a paragraph devoted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

American Literature Since lS7o,' by
Fred Lewis Pattee. With these may
be mentioned The Making OF an
Americans Library" by the Librarian
OF the St. Louis Public Library. Tho
first two volumes of literary How
to Know" series are Browning:
How to Know Him." and Carlyle:
How TO Know Him." the one by
Professor William Lyons Phelps, the
other by Professor Bliss Perry. There
is abundance nowadays Of condensed
critical studies. Shaw has led through
all the year the opening volumes OF
the writers of the Day series-on
Anatole France, H. G. Wells and
Arnold Bennett-by their subjects
fellow craftsmen OF the younger gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
BOOKS OF THE SEASON
READY AND TO COME
General Aspects of the Autumn's Activities
Continued Performance of War
Books Shifting Interests.
CCORDING 10 the official or

~ gan OF the American book
& IL trade. The Publishers Week
w." there Is a decrease OF twenty-five
per cent in the number of new books
announced for fell publication. Even
so. the mass OF new literature to be
offered us during the autumn and
early winter is sufficiently impress
sive. II is rather a well-balanoed
list. although the war overshadows
all other topics as it did last year.
Moreover. in many indirect ways the
influence Of the great struggle may
be traced N the publishers an
nouncements time and again. First
Of all. and most vitality. in the
tendency il has impaired to the
new books on purely American
subjects. Pleas for military and ma
val preparedness. studies Of Ameri-
can diplomacy, reconsiderations of
the Monroe Doctrine in the light OF
an uncertain future. treatises on In
ternational law and the rights OF
neutrals as they affect and concern
us. technical works on military train
ing. modern weapons of offence and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Continued on page 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

volumes, of the late Clyde Fitch's
plays deserves special mention; so
does a collection Of no less than
sixty Masterpieces OF Modern
Drama" American, English and
foreign. Brieux is to be represented
by three more plays Of his, including
1.-THE Red Robe" the most dramatic
technically of them all; histories Of
the ballet and the harlequinade are
announced; and-the shadow on the
walll-we are to have still more
handbooks on photoplay writing.
BIOGRAPHY, MEMOIRS.
The list in this department Of
literature is rather brief this sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

new life of Goethe, with special
reference to his philosophy, and con-
tanning a number of his poems hith-
crto un.ranslated, by Dr. Paul Carus,
came from the press only a short
while ago. Those who have not read
it should not fail to possess them
selves of the new edition of the late
Francis F. Brownies Everyday Life
OF Lincoln"
Returning to King Charless head,
brief biographies of the King of the
Belgians, Joffrc and Field Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

distinguished members OF the sex, 1t
should be mentioned that still
another Biographical sketch OF Sarah
Bernhard has appeared. The Infanta
Eulal:a OF Spain chats of the courts
OF Europe in her usual unconven-
tional vein in Court Life from
Within"
Some years ago Tennyson liter
ature came to a sudden stop when
on the verge Of being overdone by
members OF the poets family. The
late Professor Lounsburys Life and
Times OF Tcnnyson," however, fin
ished shortly before his death, is
based upon much new material. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

can take our choice. This anony-
nous writer, by the way. has brought
the immediate responsibility back to
the present generation, but has
shifted it from the Kaiser to the
Crown Prince. Count Julius An
Grassy, on the other hand, accuses
Russia in a little volume just pub
lished.
The extension Of the war to the
Balkans has found one publisher pre-
pared with a book on Rumania; and
another, looking perhaps still
further into the future, with one
on Finland. Meanwhile a beginning
has been made of elaborate his
tories 81 the war, with monumental
"The Great War" in many projected
volumes, by Professor George H.
Allen, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Captain Henry c. White
head, U. S. A. Frank H. Simonds's
book on THE Second Phase" pub
lished some months ago, is, like its
predecessor from his pen, The First
Phase" too we'll known to need
comment here; and the same may be
said OF Hilaire Belloc's first vol
ume, which is more technical In
tone and purpose. Diplomatic his
tories of the struggle are increasing
in numbers.
THE DRAMA.
The drama appears to become
daily more a matter Of the closet,
less OF the stage. Many writers are
crying drama, drama when there is
no drama on our stage, IN studies of
what seems to be a vanishing art,
D
notwithstanding many societies val
iantly battling for its true interests.
The best of Europe's dramatists is at
our service in translation, and a
whole literature OF Enacted plays is
springing up, perhaps for the appre-
citation of later generation of thea
TRIGGERS. While reading these plays
one is tempted to suggest to our
managers that they might expert
ment with our publishers readers as
play readers, the dramas they select
are nearly invariably so eminently
worth our while. But there's the
commercial question. and the man.
ayers cannot live by successes of
esteem.
That the war has crept into the
drama need not be demonstrated. 1t
may be worth observing, however,
that imaginative literature, drama,
poetry, fiction has thus far lament
ably failed to rise to this great op-
portunity Whether it be James D.
Barrie or Stephen Phillips or An
dreyev, their inventions fall far short
OF the grim narratives, OF correspond
ents like Z. Alexander Powell, or of
the physicians and nurses who nave
witnessed it all. And what novelist
or short-story writer could rival the
briskness Of The Notebook of an
Attache"?
To return to the drama, however.
That Ishmael of dramatic criticism,
George Jean Nathan. gives a touch
worthy of Max to the title OF his
Forthcoming volume, Another Book
on the Theatre" An edition, in four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Just Issued BY The Century Co.
PARIS REBORN
lNLAAJOININ
BY HERBERT ADAMS GIBBONS. author c
MY CHILDHOOD
HIGHLY PRAISED BY ALL

NINlKIM UUHhf author OF "Iwenty-Sx One,'
More Intimately Russian than Russian fiction hun
OF astounding explaining
Extraordinary writer and the national Of Russia lii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

French should be mentioned here.
They were published in the course
OF the summer. A serviceable re-
cent addition 10 the Wayfarers' Lii
brary is THE War Lords" a series
OF twenty biographical studies by A.
G. Gardiner.
BELLES-LETTRES, FICTION.
A new volume Of Paul Elmer
More's Shelburne Essays is always
one of the events OF the season in
which it is published. "Aristocracy
and Justice is its title. Two books
that promise new rather than ira
ditional viewpoints are The Mod
ern Study of Literature" by Richard
Green Moulton, and a History of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

with the studies OF political, civic,
economic and sociological American
affairs that continue to be published in
vast numbers. Progressive literature,
it NAV be added here, receives no i'm
portant additions this autumn; and
/ Feminism appears to have advanced
from the book stage to that Of active
campaigning.
AMERICA FIRST.
Elsewhere, too, this principle OF
America First is seen in the seasons
announcements. Conditions In Eu-
rope have given the seeing America
first" idea a welcome boost. Apart
from the books on the Panama-Pa-
cific exhibition in numbers common
suratc with It's importance and sur
passing artistic success, the first
place among the books Of travel
and among them some Of the hand
soonest holiday books-is given to
this country. There are few tones
of travel in Italy; advantage has
been taken Of tho nationwide SEN
tinental interest in Belgium as It
was before the war; but the food Of
trihing trippers' literature going over
the beaten European paths again and
again with futile and immature en-
thusiasms has been completely
stopped. It forms a part OF the
shrinkage of the volume OF book
production this fall that will never
be missed. New England has been
explored instead by our professional
travel writer's, occasionally with an
unconsciously humorous amazement
at the discovery OF so much lowell
ness OF Nature and historical inter
est here at home; the road to San
/ Francisco-the whole great West
has once more come into its own in
the wake Of the enthusiastic outburst
Of books on California that marked
the fall season last year.
THE WAR.
The war, indeed, is the King
| Charles's head Of our authors. 1t is
dragged In by the ears by our novel
lists. II even enters our kitchens in the
shape of a Belgian cook book. tits the
preoccupation OF our philosophers,
sociologists and clergymen; It has
given new impetus TO the peace prop
uganda; and, worth noting, it has
occupied the pens OF some OF our
foremost women writer's, Mrs. Whar-
ton in the lead in this country and
May Sinclair in England.
Least profitable, but most enter
tanning, in this field Is the continued
quest for the ultimate culprit, the
initial cause of the whole ruinous
failure of civilization. The German
culprit, of course, for as yet we are
not in the mood to apportion the
guilt among the different comba-
tants. We have shifted from
Bernhard TO Nietzsche, from him TO
Treitschke, TO Bismarck, to Fred
erick the Great, and now we have
reached Kant: "The Categorical I'm
perative, VOLTA renemi.' to para
phrase Gambetta. Cautiously enough
the German author of Il Accuse"
confesses himself in that sensational
book an ardent believer in the
Kantian idea of world peace, so we
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

SMAULDING WILL
co FOR GEORGE
HARD TONIGHT

AL Wants Satisfaction for the
Verdict the Kid Got Last
Time They Met at Cactus
Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
PARTN[RSO ONCE BUT
STRANGERS SINCE
PING HIM
Romero and Luoero, Suspected
Of Rohbing Freight Car Re
fuse to Recognise One An
other When Arraigned.

Arrested as suspected freight car
thieves. cosmo Romero and Jose Lu-
ctro we're %arrHigned w the city court
this morning under technical charges
OF drunkenness. Romero. whose hcsae
l. IN Alameda. pleaded guilty ana vas
sentenced TO pay SO or serve ten
days. Luccro's case wis continued
'rStil 6 o'tlotk this afternoon. when
a ir hoped by the police 20 have cyi-
dence against The pair.
A freight car was broken into In
the santa Re yardssiast night and so
pounds Of coffee taken. Lncero was
found in the Yards by Nieht station
Masier Draper. aud wns taken into
custody on suspicion. tie h alleged
to have said ut first that ne was walt
ing Tor RomeT0. but both afterwards
denied that they knew one another.
Policeman Hogan reported %
headquarters after search for Romero
began thai he saw Romero al Copper
and Third streets with a bundle. hut
Romero Slipped away before he could
get TO him Romero later was arrest
ed By Policeman Byrnes. Tie had no
bundles &C TINT time.
The pair were arraigncd together,
but they gave no evidence Of previous
acquaintance. The station police
say there IL no question but that the
mea arc partners,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

The Belgian town Of Ypres tF1em-
ish Ypcrcnl. around which the allies
and Germans have fought 50 hotly, o.
IN the province Of West Flanders. 81
which Is was formerly considered. the
capital n has a population 81 more
than t7.0O0. 1T Is situated" says the
Encyclopaedia Britannica "s5 miles
south of ostend and ~ miles west ~
courtrai. on the Yperlee. a small
river flowing into the User, both ~
which have been canalixed. In the
18th century II ranked with Bruscs
and Ghcnt, and It's population IN Us
prime reached 100000 n n remark
able chiefly for its fire Halies or
cloth market With a facade Of over
$50 yards in length. The main build-
ing was begun la 1901 and completed
In 1904. The cathedral OF st Martin
dates from the i3th century. with a
tower ~ the 18th century. Jansen.
bishop OF Yprer and the founder Of
the J%ansenist school. " buricd IN the
cathedral The Butchers hail Is also
OF interest n dates from the 18th
century. Although Yprcs IL unlikely
to regain the Importance Il possessed
when It's relocated contingent turH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

~ ls apparent" says the Senator
". n. Holt paper al Las Cruces, that
gross irregularities have been COM
mittcd. or worda 10 that effect. IN
the election OF the four members Of
the legislature which are 20 be eject
ed 10 make room FOR the twO-thirds
Republican majority. senator Hollis
official mouthpiece goes on 90 let Il
be nov that these four men are 20
be kicked OUT AZ "a two-thirds
majority N essential"
The various and sundry q. .. ".
Instruments should hold an official
conference and sort Of get together.
Tho State Wrecker. the LEGAL machine
incubus. has been piourly requesting
the dear public 90 suspend judgment
and has inyeiehed against condemnlng
anyone before n hearing " had. GA
the other hand Senator Holt's official
bnzoo has arrnigned. tried. convicted
and sentenced The duly ELECTED OBJ
stacles To Republican control on the
ground that q t~wo-thirds majority -
essential. Before any hearing has
been held Il tells us that 1T Il APP
parent that gross irregularities
have been committed. II must be so,
for the bunch needs the two-thlrds
majority. Nothing further II needed
"a demonstrate, prove and absolutely
! chch the fact that the whole job IL
a frnme-up-whlch no intelligent OBJ
server M doubted for a minute sluce
the Honorable Modesto ortiz. Senator
Hollis distinguished Republican con-
temporary In Bernalillo county. fired
the opening gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
BASKETBALL TEAM
WORKING NEAR
S D IA
Western Union Huskies Will
Come in Out Of the Wilds
to Meet Business College
Five.

The gamv between the basketball
teams OF the Albuquerque business
college and the Western Union wire
repair outfit VIII not take place nj
the high school Saturday night. a.
planned. but az the national guard
armory. instead. The santa re read
lng room entertainment Ia to be held
at the hiah school tomorrow night.
50 Il was deemed best TO change the
scene OF the game.
The wiremon viii line up ne fol-
lows Forwards. Arthur Cordor and
Mliburn Tfipp; center, Leonard
Green captain guards. Jesse T..
Lake and Edwin Armstrong.
The Western Union men are work
ing noar sandal. The gang will come
In tomorrow for the game and viii
return 10 sandia sunday. They are
working this "a
There will be a preliminary game.
starting at : o'clock. between the
hves OF the Central school and tho
Third ward school. The main game
will start ~ soon ~ b youngsters
have settled their difference.
a dance will follow the big game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Al %smaulding will get his chance
tonight to square accounts with Kid
George. The return match will be
fought nj ihe Cactus club. where
the fighting porter, thereby giving Al
e putin IN his amour propre which
demanded Subtraction. It's The sat
isfnction thing he will chnse tonight,
A. FOR Gcorse. he has an The satis'
faction he wants on the face oi
things. anyway He b. satisfied that
ne can lick SmHuldins worse tonight
than he did before. aud he IT, conf
dcntiy not Co say hlithcly. going Ga
SGT out 10 40 O.
There is expected 60 be a record
h~rcaKing attendance OF fans at the
club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
DOUBLE BILL II
HI-SCHOOL GYM
TONIGH
First and Second Teams of A.
H. S. and U. N. M. Will
Expound Scientific Basket
ball Live Tits Expected

First and second teams OF the rni-
versity Of New Mexico and the Albu-
quereue high school VIII play a hns-
Sethall do%ublehcader az the high
school auditorium tonight. Both con-
tests are expected Ca be lively.
The university fivcs Nlh nuc up as
follows.
First Tcam-Clnihorne. Rrorcin.
g Caikins. r.; Joe McCanna, g.: T..
McCauna. r.; Friday. f..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
JUVENILE COURTS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
AND KID WELFARE

Interesting addresses marked
the nsoting OF the Tuesday club at
thc residence Of A. ~ McMiliin last
night. The subjects touched upon
were equal property rights for wom-
cn. child welfare aud juvenile courts
The topics were treated In q most
interesting and Illuminating way hy
Senator Isaac Barth and Judge T. a.
Mann, The speakers commanded
closc attention General discussion
FOLLOWED the addresses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Second Team Redfleld. e.; pen-
newni. ~ Loadcn, G.; DenaIn g.;
Waikcr. T.
The high school players viii line
up as follows;
First Team Second Team
Ei Clifford ...-... ....H. Moser
Center.
y. CHafcN ...tt+, ........D. carry
Left forward.
a. blnkcmorc ...........L DcaWcf
Right forward.
~ narton ..............L. Boldt
Right guard.
y. Thackrcy ..,.........F barton
Left guard.
subs.-D. Wilson. y. Chavez. A.
flames. W. pcamer l. Calkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Among tho british rolnforcemcnia
that have ioiued the battle line of thn
allies have been mentioned the sturdy
ourkhaa They aro the rullnr Hindu
facn ~ Nepai IN Northeastern Indin.
They make splendid infantry SOL
diess." eat the Encyclopaedia Brit
Hnnicu, "und by agreement with their
government about $4,000 have been
recruited for the oprhha regiments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

'of tEa lndlsH Afnt. A. e fnls tf8
erc bold ENDURING falthfoi. ffand'
Independent ana shlf-fr|iant INtI
dcamse othof ofl6nla.t hni 4dmIfn
ana ~ffafcrnI1e with B1fpntaht
whore laslea ~ sport ead war the
shore. They sircntlg feaemhle m
~1apapese. hut are 81 q mufaItr tulld
Their national weapon e me kpHtI
4 heavy curved knife. which they uf
for tveff peaalble pufpoas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

% the eay IN the great hattie ~ eau.
trim tf9e2). u has an Important linen
'and lace trade and q greet nuliez
market The Beleinn cntalry lfaln-
Ing school ~ established az Yprca.9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Herald want. } iiuef 3 sihnes-s
alsaeH.
~ The Herald cant aa a. Jour
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

which would discharge the sewage from
this hospital into the Hudson River and
not into the city's water supply.
After careful consideration said DR..
Biggs, I am convinced that this proceed
ure, while II involves a good deal of
extra expense, is the one that u be
ultimately adopted
IN reply to this communication.
Commissioner williams pointed out the
fallacy of ~expending the States money
on a temporary system of sewage dis
posal. which temporary system would be
a n to tire health OF this city every
momen II was in operation.
"A former State engineer OF the State
Health Department. Theodore Horton.
discussed somewhat similar plans for
Sewage disposal at the Mohansic State
Hospital, and stated that he saw no
alternative but that Of disappearing the
present plans or any other plans involv-
ing similar or analogous methods of
sewage disposal
THE plan TO contaminate New York
city's water supply with sewage from
Mohansic State Hospital has been con-
demned by a former state Commissioner
of Health Eugene II. Portsrl as we'll
as by the chief engineer OF the State
Health Department. and the present
State Commissioned Of Health has ad-
mitted in writing that the entire propo-
sition is so dangerous that ultimately a
safer method of disposal must be Sc
cured at an added expense.
IL am sure that n due regard for life
and property will lead YOU to investi-
gate with all t~horoughness and care n
matter which strikes so close to the we'll
being of 5000, 900 of the citizens OF the
State