davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

SIDNEY STOUT Known as &" Sid the Gun
and Lock smith. 30 was with Nagee for
years and lately with Bardons now 10,
Gated with Jacobs Novelty Co.. 22G East First
street Phone 726 Expert repair man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
,un unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered missclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANCEn Secondhand lmol,um 12NlS ieol
Phone liIG.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

ANLHTCAN Br0kcr1gc %. VIII buy your
castoff clothing Why throw them away :
log North Naiu Phone 5I0i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

Union Tank Limo ...... g0a92
Vacuum OU ............ 227@3O
Washington on ,.......... 46u5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

"llow did YOU happen To buy this
boot and shoe Journals ~
"1t didn't have girl ON the front
cover The novelty sort Of appealed
to me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES

All advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
No ai. less than IS cents. We reserve me
right 10 revise and classify all ads Retdrn
wrong replies Three-time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent word for all cassifieatlons
except personals and matrimonial. which 10
two cents per word; minimum charge 20
cents Your credit is good n you own
'phone eNcept for personal furniture for
.ale and position wanted advertising, which
are cash. Classification not guaranteed after
2 n. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
FOUND.

FOUND-open face gold watch on West
Cameron Owner call at POI North Ell.
wood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE--Piano, cheap for cash. Phone
2sn0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

GRAIN

r\lNI~IuN Nov l9 Ndduue ~ lOr
receipts 1.I1.. .I.s gro. st0rB gu1sIO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
FURNITURE

Special Tatns by the month
T,rvr,NrrrrrDr
fOhNll UhE
FOP SALE Good lee boy refrigrrator and
I50 ferr nickel fence. Phone 2I2 Tuesday.
--7-----,-l- ------.;-- -,---.I-
(,N9,LlIN fnoI. ro" 'DrI'''" o.,5 ,,;r..
tronrIe. Phone lsiJ
.----r- n i-----5---- - I--------
very It".".'9le nous. ~" "I I""'"'I'
alo holL .rf,. INoHe -. ,o-h.
HIGHEST cash pr,es paid FOR secondhand
fn5ts & ana at stoves pboro J'e02s iaS Furniture
l-I-77-,,z, --.,-.-5,--- ,,,.,.------ "a
paeEirg We tal for and deliver Jacobs
Furniture Co., 2Z2 East First street. Phone
100.
WE wil buy your secondhand ice box or
reinErI 1tor any i"ng summer H ,, OF winter
I4rol' Ia h''"'' 'o'' go L"S' i"s' S'''e'
LIo2e lgg.
Az !it[I ~ NN,.loI 20. 20 West f,st
t W. o.. N'.GI ] |g,''i' ".s'l Ia ,lr
,n'M D.-.., you 80" your """a'"ou -'ouS'
INoMe tL9H.
VIII PAX floG for r the Al use .oo of s}o0 oo for
ia.k il over, private party only. Box 1880.
.--- w --,,-
I3 Itt 7.nEE. now + ,,'' g, SIs heaters, 3oc
~. 1..'n, 80 q P', P .
,r '. .r,l ,Ir, W.. ..,.,,r
orI Phone 5000
i70T,-I1a, S--r-5,---o l--,,--oT 7r ----I-7-,---
inc rorafrigr cnamaing how s1rirgs
mattresses repaired and rebuilt Obey he
imnulsc. phone us now. 2l5 East Fifth
street Tulsa. Phone 3O06.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

Buy nuts for Thanksgiving at wholesale
English wuIuuis, almonds, Brazils, fiji
berts peanuts and pecaus; also popcorn
guaranteed 10 pop Binding stevens Seed
Co Phones tiG and 33ib.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

WE REPAIR everything; also buy, sell and
exchange motorcycles. bicycles, cash re.
Sstcrs guns. scales talking machines: keys
,Gadc TO order Jacobs Novelty Co. 226
East First street Phone T26.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

I. r. RTCNlkD0 key mann lock and gun.
smith light repairing leys fitted at your
home Phone Is. 21 South Main with
Dick Bardon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
POULTRY
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD and ruoms blI South Denver
Phone Ha5o-R.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01
ICOL. P. M. BABB, AuCtioneer. n MoInnVDp
w. H. RICHARDS Clerk II, u, MUM I'D

pull OF any more stunts like that TO
delay the game.
Ed. Gamewell, who used TO live
here several years ago, and who now
owns and runs . big ranch Of his own
near Venango, Neb.. was on the Oma.
ha market last Monday with q carload
OF nice cattle, which brought him .
good price. and he came on down here
and will visit with relatives and re.
new old acquaintanres for several
days before returning home. Mr..
Gamewell says, considering the wet
weather, crops In his vicinity are very
good, and that they have been visited
with several hatlstorms that have
done considerable damage In his I'm
mediate neighborhocd.
This department invites the news
OF the vicinity: In fact, that's the
Idea, that's what we are here fo', snd
articles OF interest TO our patrons, but
In Justice TO this department and 10
the publishers OF the paper. oil com.
munications must be signed, not that
the authors name should be printed,
unless requested, but IS . matter OF
good faith, and we believe II Is an
iron.clad rule Of oil newspapers to not
publish unsigned communications OF
any kind. Send In any articles OF In
terest and they will be thankfully 70.
ceived, but be sure and sign them,
and In the event you desire your
name published IS the. author, say 80,
and the proper credit will be given,
otherwise the communication will
not be 0iven space.
On account of thebad weather, and
sickness In some of our homes, no
one from Bigelow was able TO attend
the fifteenth annual convention OF the
Holt county Sunday School Associate Ion
held In Forest City last Saturday and
Sunday. We are told that the meet.
Ing was . very interesting and profit
able one and that much good was &C.
complished, that out of twelve town.
ships ten were represented; about one
hundred delegates were present In
spite OF the rainy weather and muddy
roads and the program was carried
out In full with the exception OF sun
day evening, when State Secretary
Herman Bowman and Miss Baird,
both Of St. Louis, found 1t necessary
to leave on the afternoon train Sun
day In order to attend . convention
In Clinton, Mo-, which was to convene
on Monday morning. All Of the coun.
ty Officers were present which shows
the interest that 10 being taken In
this work. One Of the pleasing
features Of the convention was the
solos by Miss Brumbaugh Of Maitland.
RUBE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01

a,.so. a.. ,l,,,, .oa h.d 4. IA ant In
I ,ha ~. ~" a. " ~ - ,h,.s hom,s " us
. ,sns ~, ,susn o Wv" ona ~ ,Ss 9, JosanS
nosn,,.,s %, ,as, man, ' S'' ''''"
"o'p''s'' w "es'"0"'
We are certainly glad to see our
County Superintendent, Mrs. Alberta
Green. Nj ply, getting interested In
our school, as q matter OF fact. Every
school IN the county needs the coop
Grafton OF the county superintendent,
and we hope to see Mrs. Murphy visit
on. schoo,s 81, ~ OILY" ss pC'v' oMa,
'ns. s.I WI IL, ~. omS ,S., Corsn,i
s sussassnS,,1 u,s, ~ w ~ e,o s 80 an.
us,eu bs.',s,, ~ & 'o '"0
VI '"o Ses' se"'o's !" '"0 ''s'0'
AS soon as the weather and roads
permit OF the hauling OF the mater
isl, ]. G. Redmond will build . corn
crib on the @. NJ. heal farm, In
Bethel neighborhood, one hundred
and eighty feet long, fourteen feet
wide and ten feet nigh. This crib
will hold ten thousand bushels OF
e9ln; wh!cs mr hSa =. H rs.,, u i,m no
nlied this iS!l. Joh 1is Lu ,s,,
per 20, OF Mound City' VIII iu'"'s"
THO 'uhoe''
The scboo, hoard hs,d a msetins
last MonSav svsninS And eonsiders
hmsinsss vss trsnsscted. WIN. Trox.
ii IssiSninS. on sccount OF moving
ont of the district. IL M SpIiimnn
NJ Co, ,onwooS nsichhoyhood. was se.
irctsd IN All out he uneIpired term
and vas eiected yics nresident of the
bosrd. M Sniilmsn is a drst class
scnoo! man ,,,, ana .o, Is ptos,ssss ns,
cIsss a.. school d hU aOr'' ~
The carpenter work on the new
school house will be completed this
week, and the material for finishing
up the furnaces should be on the
ground not later than the latter part
Of this week and the building should
be completed next week 90 that the
S Ss.e ~ 0 Set e TX. furnace COM
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01
o. w. Long will hold a
Public Sale of so head of
Thoroughbred Poland
China and Duroc
Jersey Hogs,
six miles northeast of Craig,
Friday, Oct. FL, 1915.
These are a choice lot of the
best breeding in Big Type
lines. Arrange to attend this
sale...y0u won't regret It.
Write for Catalog.
o. w. LONG,
CRAIG. MO.
Burr Oak.

Sam Alkirs has caught several
nice fish In the last few days.
VERNE Sinclair visited her cousin,
Miss Grace Bledsoe, Sunday.
Howard Alkirs attended the party
given At the Grissr home, Friday
night.
Tom Pilkington and wife were
guests Of j. N. Blachly and family.
Sunday.
Miss Nora Eads has been assisting
Mas Grace VanDeveer with cooking
for threshers.
Mrs. Tom Pllkington and children
visited her parents, Chas. Bruntmeyer
and wife, Monday.
Pat Twyman bought several calves
In this nsighborhood, last week. Pat
is quite stock man.
Miss Grace Bledsoe had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle while at
school, last Thursday.
Leo Hopper began remodsling his
house and building an additional
room onto II, this week.
Tom Stone, so far Is we have bsen
Informed, is the champion apple pick.
or Of Holt county, picking over 100
bushels In one day. Toms friends are
glad to know that he 10 wearing the
chsmpion's belt. Eco.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01

. al., lac, L.,d.v c,,,loy anita q
s. ssI I, M ~ ,a,, Snss " IL, aoyyan " as
scsi,ad .na ,onnS ~ necessary so ,nks
So a, ; ny I ~ ~ WANNA IN o,der m
close II, AZ last reports he VAS re.
ported to be getting along all right.
r,s old ,s,,.h,s ,s,enhops man
Ton, Wns S nnanews, 81 iHa L'armsys'
,, on ',u a. ~ ,n.n ss,,y ,sS, MonS.v
,ons,,n' oattn, ,os a,,onrdaa ,.irs
,m., h.S n ,UVs uaYss,oi ~ shs sIsnhones
o .ms. Hs sa ~. IT,, soon locs,sa ,hs
.sn, ~ -, ~. .,aYa,o, .na 90 arc IN
the map. Thank you, Tom.
Pete Catron loaded out three car
loads OF apples, last week, shipping
one car tn f.hadron. Nah. one To Rand
City.S ID. and one TO Lead, s, b.,
ana leit SATURDAY 10 sell them out,
Thsv we're AMI ra nice apples and we're
carefully graded and sorte ID and should
com mand \ fancy price NJ their desti.
nations.
-Brotber Mills was sure going some,
wset Ssso,s ias, riSinS Sro,,nd In
special trains, automobiles ana steam
svs,y,rin xi,b = few hot luncheops
thr0W m In hRIwAan IImeA. HE VnOulU
he thorouvhly compeient TO nut up
that Fred Harvey banquet IN first.
clsss style.
We heard a Joke on our old friend
"Goody." of Triumph fame, the other
dsv sbont him iakinv Ills cousin 10
Msitisnd m SOC iha town. drinking
hon ais win = ,,t,Is salt Tor favor.
inr. and when he sot ready to start
ior home he comidn't And Ills rip, and
"GoodvT n a dved. in. the wool penn.
sylysnisn Democrst. too.
, 81 Y; y, SnoT hs,a s SvSs,
~ Ine meInodisC cnutcn issS ou u.nuS
evening" ana tne'c M. wss fSoI s v,T~u
Suc 70 nee, nun; m Nv. VII nU ~ n'1 ha !,
sSsin sp asa S' to his p place By con
, E wnicn conVsmes V ,,auSs S Ss,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01

High Wagons. Low Wagons.
Iron Wheel Wagons. Wagon
Boxes. Grain King and Boss
Shoveiing Boards'.-My line
Il complete. Ny prices will
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01


woras, vh., b.s become of thu
Excelsior ClubS
poh Asbs, wssa Nao,er nassep.
o., Tnssdav coon
~. ~ n s,srman w.s. ro,est
fy,r v,s,,o, Monday
ivy '''.o' ''o'
,,.,,n, ,. "e sa,u,dsv OF 'ep'
-, $50, ,
Geo. W. Hinkle Was st. Joseph
''''.o' o"e us' 's'' "'
w. L. Catron was ST. Joseph
visitor, one day, last week.
Frank Walker was st. Joseph
visitor, one day, last week.
Nivht opeyator v. A. Solleder WAS
aSt. Joseph visitor, Monday.
Mrs. q. w. Hoprefe WAS shopping
In 81 josenh' ons dsv i.st weeE
IL. Ch,n,nv w.. . bnsinsss visi.
tor in Forest CITY, last Saturday.
WI :" 'o'''' W. '' '.
SUNDAY xisS home V fsiLs In H. Jossph '
~ w.. n..s.,.. 800 -,,,
MIS-. walter Bradnury visited Win
~ ' 'N
The ditching machine Was again
idle several days the hrst Of the week.
ME-. ps..,s Hun, 4. v,.,,,ny with
Miss Edith stuart In Fortescue, this
week.
r.,, c,s.h.m ho,sh, . v..,,,,o
colt Of W. Il. Couts, the first OF the
week.
no, Allan ., uo,,a c,,v v,,,,sa
With friends here between trains, last
Sunday.
Halle c.,,,o, 4. 4, so,,h n.to,.
with c. Z. Catron, this week, selling
apples.
Ano,hs, nj, raj, i,s, Mo,d.v
night, seems like II not only rains but
Il pours.
Me- n " Aa.ms 4. M bs,,s,
.nd !. 40. .onsn.d ,n ~, ia al ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01

Read "Dirt Contract" elsewhere
10 this issus by County Highway m
gtneeI, John d. POYSt. u
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01
News from Bigelow

j. b. Bridgmon has shipped out
three car loads Of apples and weather
permitting expects 70 ship out ten
more cars.
John Coughlin, hay king No. I,
was looking after business matters
In St. Joseph, several days the first
Of the week.
Adams Brothers loaded two car
loads Of old corn, the latter part Of
last week, and shipped them TO NIL.
wsukee, Wis.
j. W. Bridgmon shipped Q car
load OF cider apples to the Leo Cider
and Vinegar, Co, at Forest City, one
day last week.
"A. G. AldriRe WAS here the first
Of the week from South Dakota, and
bought two car loads Of apples from
J. h. Bridgmon.
On account OF the bad weather,
last Sunday morning, there was not .
very large crowd attended the Tarkio
Chapel Sunday school.
byron Redmon and wife are here,
this week, from Atchison, Kans., Wis.
in Eethel neiehborhood.
The Big Tarkio Drainage direc.
tors met Of the Bigelow Bank, one
day, last week, and transacted consid.
-, ~, 49,,
Tine w. y. w. circle Iodge held
On interesting meeting WEDNESDAY
evening OF last week, and consider
IL a
sole business WAS transacted
Tho Ladies, Homo Mission 40.
ciety held their regular society meet.
Ing at the home o. mrs. ID. 4. Will
son, wednesday OF last week.
i. T.. Slater IN nursins a acre left
shoulder due 10 4 fall he received the
AFTER part of last week. when he
s,sppsu y" 'o0se o'A'o '"A' "'ppeu
MN.
Mrs. Ef,ie Dodson and daughter,
Jean, were visiting with Mrs. w. W.
waggoner and Mrs. Lucy Hinkle,
near Fortescue, several days, last
week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-01

OF credit 81. months vii be sysn With soGd Ssnas6
vedun complied with
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
SECRET DIPLOMACY
An Anonymous British States
mans Accusations.

HOW DIPLOMATS MAKE WAR BY British
statesman Introduction by Albert Jay Mock
l-mo. %. IViii. 90. u. " Huebsch.
This book is a curious addition to the
revelatory literature of the war. II is
in every way fitting companion TO the
German "J'Accuse," published in Swift
zerland. prescribed in the empire. vhicn
has been read with so much interest in
this country. We learn from Mr.. iocks
introduction, about which more later
on, that this anonymous British states
man is still in Office. that, while disap-
proving of. and now exposing, the Sc
cret diplomacy of his countr", ne is
silently doing what he can TO bring
what good can be brought out Of = bad
matter. Ii appears also from this in
PRODUCTION that an English edition Of
the book is not even contemplated. Il;
is foregone conclusion. however. that
it will be translated into German with
enthusiasm, and that it will have a
wide circulation among England's enc
mics. The proper time for the publi-
cation OF exposures Of this sort is after
the crisis has been passed, after ones
country is out OF danger. especially
when that country is Great Britain,
whose liberal institutions give the
widest scope to parliamentary inquiries
after the event.
With this British statesman's main
contention that the peoples OF Europe
had not word to say in the making
Of this war, however much Of a pe,-
pies war il has since become. none
will quarrel. lie lays the guilt entirely
upon the shoulders Of the diplomats
Of secret diplomacy in all the capitals
Of Europe. but chiefly at the door of
the British Forei~n Office. II was ,he
vaunted continuity Of foreign policy"
he holds. that was at the bottom Of It
all. That was the inheritance of a
Liberal Cabinet from Tory one as
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

now il is the burden OF Coalit'oH
Cabinet. In Parliament an under &c
retary for foreign affairs can away ,
refuse TO answer a question on tne pl-a
of that very secrecy OF the pro- esse'
of diplomacy which our author ue-
nounces. But he goes further ne w
dicates his belief in the good Ialth "a
the German Emperor and OF "erm1h
secret diplomacy. Whereupon, mucn
bew ldered, one turns TO j Accuse
and is assured of the contrary.
Sir Edward Grey. the author tells US
found his hands bound BY the secret d'-
plomacy Of his predecessor; ne "es'
moreover, oyerreached in every ulree-
ton by French statesmanship- per
casse is the bete n0ire OF THIS DOCS
sort of Machiavelli-Talleyr d-ann'
while still assuring the House tnat the
government was working for peace. nc
was already committed 10 war. IL l0'-
lows as a matter of course IN the
author sees in the violation OF DeiHidh
neutrality only the pretext heeueu I"'
the carrying out OF engagemehts en-
tered upon long before. Not SERBIA
not Alsace- Lorraine. not the herman
military and naval programme put tns
secret clauses of the Anglo-French-
Snanish Morocco treaty were the cGuSd
cGusaus Of the conflict, according 20
him. -.
Of the many-colored official publica-
,ions issued after the outbreak Of the
war. "Not only are there 20 be found
in them Innumerable alterations OF
dates an suppressions Of facts. bu
also stupid errors which reveal pecul-
lar links and cavities in the diplo-
matte memory" Suppressed and be.
lated messages, Germany's fear of
Russia. as great as Englands in Lord
Ceanyille's davs. ominous internal
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Lillian D. Walds Story Of Her Lifework-
Arthur Balfour's Theism and Human
sm''-An Englishman ] Accuse.

tion to the over East Side as young
nurse: "The region then reflected the
popular indifFerence-it almost seemed
contempt-for the living conditions OF
a huge population. And the possibility
Of improvement seemed, when my IN
experience was startled into thought
the more remote, because Of the dumb
acceptance of these conditions by the
East Side itself"
There, indeed, lay the double danger
to America On the one hand. native
contempt Of and indifference toward
the European slums which were devel-
oping in our large cities; on the other,
apathetic acquiescence bv the newcom-
ers in conditions unfortunately all too
familiar TO them in the countries
whence they had come. No doubt they
had started upon the great adventure
with high hopes, with shining expecta-
tions, but they were ready to relin-
quish them; they had been too good to
be true. In an unfamiliar environment,
literally in a new world. these people
lost even that little courage to suffer
life which familiarity with misery Of
an unchanging stability had given
them. None knows how far they woulo
have sunk. how deleterious would have
been their reaction upon our national
life, had not these bands of philan-
thropic, but above all patriotic, women
and men-for, certainly, the women
have led-taKen the muddle in hand.
progressed from private endeavor to
official action. and thus initiated that
preoccupation with the problem Of i'm
migration which. developing slowly, 1t
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

is true, may be relied upon TO regulate
one of our greatest concerns-a ques-
ton unprecedented in the history OF
the nations.
As one proceeds through Miss Wald's
pages he is ever more impressed by
her powers of organization, her un-
erring eye for the remedy to be ap-
piled, for the prophylactic that may
make cures unnecessary. Most of all
has she worked for the rising genera
tion, from the regulation Of midwives
and the battle against ophthdImid
neondtorum TO child labor and the
preparation of youth for independent
life. There are the coming par
ties at the Henry Street House:
We interpret the "coming-out"
party as glorihcation of youth.
When the members of the youngwom-
ems clubs reach the age of eigh-
teen the annual ball of the settle
ment, its most popular social func-
ton, is made the occasion Of their
formal introduction and promotion
to the senior group. AS Head Resi-
dent | am their hostess, and IN CIV
ing the invitations ! make much
of the fact that they have reached
Young womanhood, with the added
privileges, dignity and responsible
ity that it brings. Intimate and
long sustained association, not only
with the individual, but with the
entire family, gives opportunities
that would never open up II the
acouaintance were casual or the
settlement formally institutional.
ALWAYS the personal human relation
shin in the service of collective better
ment. The book begins with the helpless
homeless submerson of the immigrant
Of two decades ago; il ends with theii
children on the threshold of life. on'
is in a different atmosphere, whlci
comes infinitely nearer 20 American
standards. The fruit Of twenty years
Of labor and service is thus placed be
fore us with convincing simplicity
Miss Wald does not blink the failures
thev are still too vivid in our con
sciousness since the appalling ex
rosures Of vice and crime OF lie"
years ago. But we are on the righ
road; the pioneers have discovered j
and mapped it almost to the goai
What is needed is heartiest suppor
OF their labor and Of that Of those wh'
will succeed them. That labor an'
that support are part of the mainten
ance and the upbuilding Of American
ism.
II is worth while mentioning tha
the illustrator Of the book is one o
the graduates Of Miss Wald's House or
Henry Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
BALFOUR'S PHILOSOPHY
The British Statesman's Dec
laration of Belief.

THEISM AND HUMANIsM. Being the Gif-
ford Lectures delivered at the University
Of Glasgow. 1914. BY the RI Hon. Arthur
James Bafour. NJ. A. F. II. s. Ii. p
y. c. l. syo pp. Ky, 2b4. George II.
Doran Company.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

troubles brewing in the Cars ETpire
and the Dual Monarchy. the "armamen.
ring" ably represented in Great Brit
ain By "a Mr. Mulliner, once managing
director of the Coventry Ordnance
Company this and ever so much
more, including the proletariats OF Eu-
rope suddenly turned from sullen hos
tility toward their governments to
blazing loyalty and warlike patriotism
this, too, and still more is added TO
the confusion and contradictions and
mysteries of the origins of the tragedy.
Years ago. at Washington dinner
party. a Belgian dplomatist was asked
bv his American neighbor to explain
&c her what Diplomacy really was.
Diplomacy, madam" came the ready
answer, "is the art OF explaining u
others what ou DO no. understand
yourself"
That is about the point reached by
the students of the diplomatic his
tories of the war published thus far:
No doubt the German "J'Accuse' and
this British "How Diplomats Make
War" will be supplemented by aeeu-
sations Of their own governments from
French. Austro-Hungarian. Russian
Serbian and Belgian patriots. They
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

THE HOUSE on HENRY STREET By Lillian
ID Wald with illustrations from eteh'nss Lho
drawings By Abraham Phillips and rom php'o-
ErGphs syo.. 20. Iii. $40. HenD no" q "