davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Wilson S Foreign Policy
Book News and Miscellany

democracy was too deep 20 permit the
exclusion Of foreign affairs from "a
much popular control as possible.
When he moved he wished 90 move in
accord with the desires Of the people,
and he was quick 20 realize what
moves I'm international relations the
people would approve. His
faith in the democratic principle led
him tabitually TO submit his foreign
policy 10 the test OF public opinion;
If pu.lic opinion did not support him
his policy must be modified or the
public mind educated.
President Wilson has always been an
eXperimertalst. So his attitude on
practically every foreign question has
been wavoring and full Of coatradic-
tious. In Mexico he tried at one time
or another about everything that there
was 20 try. And a. the time when ne
was most positive IN his determination
20 avoid armed Intervention in Mexico
he was authorizing armed nterveu-
uor ia Hayti and the Dominican Re
public. ie has 10. allowed himself 20
be hampored by any tXed views as 20
Monroeism or pan-Americanism. lie
was for the abandonment Of American
sovereignty in the Philippines at one
time and against il at another. Narla-
b.itv is an essential feature OF ms
tesmanship.
The authors do Mr.. Wilson disser-
vice. therefore. when they represent
him as maturing any vital pohcy IN ad-
vance Of the immediate necessities OF
action. To maintain that theory IN re-
GARD to his European war policy IS 20
Judge him most unjustlv. For II he
had realized .hat his policy would event
uallv lead US 20 war with Germany, ms
craftsmanship would have been very
different. We entered the Var thor
ouchly unprepaYed. IL Is only iair 20
assume that the President Gldnt expect
war. il he had foreseen II We should
have made in 1915 and 1916 that prep
aration for war which we have been
making so painfully since April last.
Policies must be judged by their re-
suits. not by the vague conceptions be-
hind them. So the reader cannot but
find this work labored and confusing
defects which stand out nowhere more
strikingly than i'm this concluding state
ment: az President Wilson's foreign
policv had led immediately 20 the res
;oration Of order in Mexico. and had Sc
cured from European nations the de-
rnards Of the United States without III
volv!ng il in the conflict, i would have
been hailed as tremendously successful.
But +, would have merited praise no
more than it did deserve il, those re-
suits not having been accomplished"
That IS mysticism, not historical criti-
ciSm.
The volume contains a valuable col
lection Of Mr.. Wilson's chief utterances
on foreign affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Our Foreign Policy
~ MIR. Wilson's Experiments
With It

.....,. rnrr.v or WOODROW VII
l't ,...- Kr b.r-r D. klAi1-ol. NW y"
l'f- .-.-..ty sra y.c'o- e. Wet As'riS. p
il'. N r...t. Science 1s'aGi Sisrio-i.
r..r-s... $50 gl as. TIC wa.
ga. Cs.ra
Professors Robinson and West have
s.r,,ed .l5- pages 90 what they con-
s,- constructive Interpretation Of
n-.,;3cr+ wilson's foreign policy. such
- .,rraisal. made in truly crltica!
49,, would be more or less out OF
~. o. this time. !. Is impossible at
t.esert to pass anything out an IN
f.~rirte Judgment oE policy tnat IS
=. s., .cstct hy thc results o. a way on
.-tieb We have only just entered. we
~ 8 rrcrcr retrospect. Moreover, IN
.-sr tir.e freedom OF criticism must be
..siveG 90 o. certain extent. so EAR n
80 President is concerned.
rte authors Of this book have at
limited 90 show taa. Mr. Wilson's Tor
'.,- roIcy has been on the main
-.eeorcclted policy, developed iog'ca-!y
.-ss, well understood premises. In
- -,cv fail 20 comprehend the pc
.-iis- quality OF Mr.. Wilson's states
~aDship-the quality 20 which ne mas
=. co-sDicuouslv owed his success al
to~e and his present dominating posi-
ia, In world politics: The President
t.- more suhtletv o. intellect than he
,ssslfv credited with. Tie rarely
,..riose, she purposes that are ln hls
..,~3 ir spite OF his tsc.c ami album
f.-. publc uttcraucc. His method or
,.slersh.D consists i'm trans.at!n,, and
t,uov,rr public opinion. He aims a.
5,.rr what the public will approve and
81, that reason lie states his aims On
-,,b gsncralized and rarched phrase
oIorv that ne IS never debarred. ( one
co5-s, fails 90 produce results. from
ssstiry results from contrary course.
ua &. never Inconvenience by charges
~ Inconsistency. since Inconsistency IS
, necessary element IN his method.
Professors Robinson and West are
,sr1elv conscious of this fact. despite
,Ss.- efforts 90 t-eat the Presidents
foreign policy as q consistently thought
out whole. They say in their conclud-
inc chapter and this is one OF The
nos. Illuminating passages IN 'the
book:
conditioning the direction al foreign
.Trirs II President Wilson. That
MAS the public opinion OF the nation.
with its almost imperceptib.r and
sometimes i1comprehensible shifts.
President Wilson. ialih III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Tcchnieal

ANAl.YzING CHARACTER. Iig Ka,as1ss " r.
Biackf1.d. n D. ard Arhur Nc~como. IlliJ-
trAed from Photographs. $50. -. 49,. iienfy
Alden. Inc
( new sciercs q Judging nor.
TTGHNlC or TIE CARREI. METHOD. II J.
Dumas and Aalc Carsl l-no. ~. %. Pasi
- H0e..-
A t.c,usc c. Dr Caus's as;loI o, t~a,ins
wounds
TIE SURGICAL OPERATIONS oN president
CLEVELAND ~ 1883 D. w. ~ Keen. ~ II.
ifuo. ID. %. George W Js'oh1 a 60.
comp-ot reCori % a. Interesting i1clicr'
TliE FLYERS GUIDE. - captain y , a..
WA l'agr-m-. $40. -. 49, i. z. psuoi
a. &C.
4 haaItoo1 TO- ayia.o-s o. "a. or 7-sce.
TIfE THIRD GREAT PLAGUE b. Joha "
S'ch,s u - illustrated. $50. -. 2oi. ". L.
Saunders Con gsng.
A 1isussio1 flr syphilis f0- .symsr.
now N BUILD MENTAL POWER rs GrrIri.s
Kleiser. $50. - 1I. $685. turk d N~slAl-s
/ 'rea,is, Cd tie clltlr.l7a o: m-n,ai e..
ricl-.
PRoBIESfs OF MYSTICISM AND ITS SYMBOL
ISM b. Dr. Herbert Sibcrsr Translated uf
Dr smib ~ Js.1c. $40. %. Al Mos.
Nsri & Co.
T.r serious stlie1h = i~ychoanahsb.
-'-ts ALIENS COOK BOON ~ M LA =
Bale Allen. Illustrated. $40. -. 80. sna'
Al rors Z, dishes ;or az so-ts q vyp.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
ks. AUTHORS: PUBIISF4ERS~NEWS REVIEWS COMMENTS
Real Toys Of Life

GREAT roSsrsSIoSs - DAhl GriysJu. i.n'.
~ eos DpIJiclay. Fase 'n
Mr.. Grayson's is one Of those STILL
small voices which help rs 70 recover
something Of sanity in world nor
mally mad enough. but just at present
in conyulsion5. The great posses
sions" about which he writes with a
quiet enthusiasm and mellow humor
for which he has become famous are
part Of the birthright Of every badgered
mortal who will pause for breath and
reflection homeiy, everyday, un.
considered joys of smell and taste and
Fearing; communion with an homes.
man. q good appetite, the keen buffet
ine Of winter day, contact with
youth. Such riches seem tame IN me
cataloguing, perhaps, but as eXpounded
and recommended by David Grayson
they become supremacy desirable-and
suddenly available.
The book Is favored with the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Spirituality in War

TH WAR AND THE SPIRIT OF YoyTH ~
Maun-c Bsrrrs Anne &. ,. Aiins"u si.4 III
Francis NcunghiHhtrt l-lv. - 4lN ihr
Atlantic Monthly Compsr-.
Our very favorable first impression
and forecast Of the Atlantic Papers
is strongly confirmed by the present
number Of that series. We have had
war books, generally good, but so nu-
merous as 20 cause a surfeit. But here
is one of kind that never could cause
surfeit. but OF which il ia simply i'm
possible that the world should ever
have too many. The gross materiallsm,
the unspeakablo bestiality. of the Hut,
rish conception Of war has nauseated
and revolted the world beyond express
sion. but we must not permit Il 90
blind US 70 the Vision and 10 deafen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

ting Mark. demolishes the mirror
There was tinkle of falling glass, and
instantly the whole room seemed to
tumble into pieces. the old walls. the
old prints and water colors, the green
carpet, the solemn bookcases, the large
armchairs-and with the room the
house, Westminster, Garth, Glebeshire,
Trenchard and Trenchard traditions
all represented now by splnters and
fragments Of glass" This is a splendid
study, the love story is charming, and
altogether the book is an exceptionally
good piece Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

slities of the authors neighbors as well
as with the magic Of country sights and
sounds and smells. Its readers will not
soon forget the Old Stone Mason or
the Templctons. or Mary Starkweather,
or the Herbman. Grayson is not the
sor. Of naturalist who omits the human
race from his picture. and il is a
peculiarly about all his people that
they are 700 we'll drawn to fade quickly.
Finally, in the last chapter. the
author speaks directly to these many
friends and admirers who have asked
him regarding the problems and COM
yersa-;ons Of country life. Il is a chap
ter well worth reading on the part Of
every one who suffers from the craving
for the soil and Tor those other things
which go with it,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

Watch Night Services in most OF the
churches Of New York will greet the
incoming year with prayer FOR the sue
cess Of the American arms, and re-
conservation 20 the ideals OF the no
80 TIE 15lst watch night of the
historic old John Street Methodist
Church win be observed at 9 o'clock
Nondav evening. The Reverend ;,
psrse. Cadman will preach. A special
imitation has been issued 70 soldiers
The service az 81. pauls Methodist
rp;scopal Church Will begin ct $3.50
and will be in charge Of Dr.. Goode!,
and SIR. Christian. At the Cstnedra.
~ -. John the Divine Watch Night
Will begin with an organ recital by
Dr. Miles Farrow az 10:45 p, m. At
HIS Dean Robbins viii deliver an
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
TO Make Your Flesh Creep

TIE TERROR by Arthur Macaen. Emo ID
20 Robert y. Mcbride 4 Co
This is mystery story, told with
considerable invention and suspense.
England Is appalled, by a series of
strange and apparently unexplainable
deaths, terrifying because their cause
cannot be traced. To discover what is
"the terror" which stalks abroad TO
destroy is the task of the story teller
and mis- readers. There is no love in
terest, but for those who delight in
being narrowed and mystifed this book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Iuvenilia

rvFxry.TvO COLLINS TraIsis'sd from -
S,Istrt ir A-llr So. Ryder. IlusiraieI J.
c5or, = pe,iau W. Nl&. Cca7o. Pr ~
]" 5,l.ti.-i y,ar5 ~ ode 81 legends.
WIItN MOTW.R. LIT rs TILL sIoAlis E
Flos y. Co.Gs;.of i.ue,r@''d 80. y. we
Mona. Y4rl 81 CO.
Cfili-.r's stories a.f 'ior lrp1:al eas
PRINCE MELODY ~ MtSic LAND. ly E,,ie
- Shannon S..r..-i With pictures b. M.3
Vi-riria harin Syr. -. is3. Afrei 4. kao-.
ffI.iD.i f.s,-l-tig. b. fair tale form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Essays

TIE WINGS or TIE MORNING. y Aih-f
Grant iero % 40 J. = Duton a o..
TIE SPRING or JOY. ~ Mar Weeh 4--n0'
~ 1876 r. p D-ttou g 30.
~ CoNTtNfpORARY LITERATT re. ~ stuar
i. sherman. I2mo ~. BE. Henri Hot ~
Critical essays On contemporary al'@'fS So
,.cr works.
TIM LAND WHERE TIE SUNSETS GO ~
Orvfnc b. Leonard. lemo. ~ III. 'her'lA''
S<s,.a., d. ,is American dcsc-t. in Tsrss aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Fiction

Tif-, CtbrS Hv s. Blasco iDsre1 .rt.S'sisf
81 r,,sr.ss uarkI~e SNOW and Beatrice ". Ne
WA iq1o' rp. 2Ss Afrci 4. kroif.
~JfT ylTY or THE DISCREEf 81 PIC hafp.a.
'~-sf slsf.i 1y Jacob &. FAsse". 2. l-i-'. ID.
s-f A,srcI a krOgf. ..,
Tso "ic-~5i' ;-iasla..g.5 from 80 Srs1,.,..
e =. 'S'r..s, Translated - Thones Self
". .gno. " 10 Aff,l A. Khog 80.
A s'nry OF tho Russian hs1ol-,i1A, ~ harm
d. Minister Of War go
rVr-%ZITD FICTION y S7hr- TD2coca. .-Eo'
fu els Tie Jotl Lane COMPANY.
Siaf. e,rie, = irresistible VIZ az. Hli-9li
a MIST or SPIES - pierre sougr.t1" and A-f-
ii A1sir. i2rp. vp. 1872. Breui1ao's
t-,<t.. q are "Fu.O.nas' detective ta'r1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Public Affair.

RAILWAY RATS AND THE CANADIAN RAIL
WAY CONFESSION. - Dunca MAC b
bun. limo. ~. ~ 20 Tie HouThtor ND-il
Com.sny
4 pfizs t-sav IN economics
THE GRFsT PROBLEMS or BRITISH STATES
1fANSliU. - J. E1iis Barkar. Sro. p II.
81. D. T. DIf.on a Go.
An authoritative discussion % &c problems In
-.Ic ~ e. tho c.Jse = the ssr
TnE FOREIGN POLICY or WOODROW WILSON.
~ Edgsr p. BoS.asol AL N'c'cr J. Hes-. l-mo.
- ~. Tie Macmillan Company.
el,pss,i' review. win cocious egoiace1s
ron do.tlIuerts
UNIVERSAL TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP AND
~ BLiC SERVICE ~ W. H. Allen l2mo. -.
81 TIA Macmillan COMPANY
eide eror'
yOUR WAX TAXES By J. rrstsr;ck EssArr.
i2'i0 ~ -. Mofat YAri q 90. A. Inter-
pn:sg,l = re lew law. wi,h, com0e.e tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

us 20 the Message which the dread
cataclysm of the nations brings. Among
the three great peoples which are in
spirit 50 closely akin there is at th,s
time a spontaneous uplift of soul such
IS the world has not seen before, and
in this inspiring volume IL is voiced
by three great minds Of those peoples
a Frenchman. an American and an Eng
lishman- a vibrant clarity OF tone
such as We seldom hear and can never
100 often or too attentiyely hear. As
p spiritual Interpretation Of the time7,
even Of Armageddon, il is volume of
f. value 20 be reckoned not in dollars
and cents but in terms OF the culture
Of the soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Poetry and Drama

TIE BALLAD OF ENSIGN JOY. Is J. ".
ho1ung l6mo -. $. = = pu;, To-. q 80, 90.
TIE ODEs Of HORACE. Translated b. Ware
T. C1lworth. i1n.o. % l6l. Alfred A. hnop..
Az atteap- 20 approximate lie origins! il''Fs'
il ers1.
LIE: Al Ep.-. l. F-o-A F2E-e sts'e-s. Wi,h
portrait. l2r' ~. So TIL, Burton Puo.is.his
COMPANY Kansas CITY
Heroic scn'iiuoa, and ide,iisn. IN oren halt
iIg ycfse.
MADAME SAND. by Plnip Mcel,sg roreSord
b. Mira Fisk, I.rsluctiOn b. Arthur uopiia3.
1870. ~. lsa. AHrrd 4. Krcpf.
4 'biOg-aph!u4l comeiy." In Which Heins.
Chopin Llszt and others rgire.
SOMEWHERE BEYOND. A Year Book = Fra1-
els Th0mpson COMPLIED b. May Carmel HE-e5
l6mo pp' i5l. T. =. Dltt0n & 90.
A p0c.lcsi selection Tor each Jay.
NARC1SStS By Blanche Shlem4aes Nsg -.
l6I,o. D2. 100 James r White 8 -.
Lyrics. souuets and fro. verse"
THE BOON or NEW YORK VERSE. El.'ed b.
Usmlto,. Fish Armstrong. illustrated. sgo ~.
80. G.. 7. PutIaEI's SvaA
A Hne authority from eariv timrs 70 tO-ds'.
aE-N ASC E.SCE AND OTTER POEMS b E1ag -.
yirce0t Ml..ay. l2nO. ~. u. Mitchell! kenEcT.cs.
Dramatic and lyrical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Legendary and Historical

WILLIAM CLAIBOH%E or VIRGINIA ~ -oa2
IIc-i,ort Claiborne. Min. IN iIt-NItc.i,A ~ "".si
, Ttri,sg ull.:-..,.. s5c. -. Tyd. a3i. G.
D. Putnam SIl,. ,..
A interesting plr'rbJlio1 20 ColC1.sl llsif-.
TuE FALL OF THE RONANOFFS. - te au-
t-r- r., 'Rus'1l t'ur Memoir. A.4s.ia-eN.
.yo rr 7i2 r.. >. Du'-c1 z Go.
UaW ta, cy-Euyftss urarked tie empire -
WANDER SHIPS b. Wilbur Basse'. Hlsa
f-5r...picl. IS Map Bllse-;. Larg- oTo. -. 10
M. Op,l Cou- Publishing CoI9snY ...,-
. gol.-s.c;it n .he 81. 18th nor" upon tAei'
Issi0RIEs aY Old SALEM Be Mary i. N1.a-
IA Ius,r-t-i Larso so -. al. Ao1s'
A sGmpIol, 7o..E, O: ;.e Lore e. 10 Cd
orR HAWAII. D. Cn7uisl Klt'rels' Inslc1.
ILLUSTRATED. 5r1. ~. "a. The Macmillan Con
Tas e..y c. 81. aai Sisi. J4ca Jrdoa'l re
rIRSiTiRTr o. rHE oLDES TIM Z, Fr.r-
oas Clag Mora. nIsira,s.. So. -. - i''.
rnr MsrIilHa Company
A uew clifton 81 an -rcJ cic7oIc EJrL. -
AMERICAN sCFSIC AND HISTORICAL PRS,
ERvATiuN SOCIETY. TWENTY second ANNA
Ift4trA..-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
journalism

. HISTORY Or AMERICAN JOU RNAidsL y
James Ne rin Lv lllstsateI Royal o'J ~
~ 452 Hyugit1u Mif'in c,.yaiy- 49,, $50
IN, a-. c1fnrrrhensi7e "JrA 'y hish ~
,., i4.n, ,6;r.,,rsy v-Err,ry b. Phu {. Big
limo on l. So. - Appeto1 < Go.
- .-,rtf-. ID. .-actlcal problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Received and Reviewed.
Books of the Current Week

THE folong books hare been received BY The Tribune
dno the cst Some The important and timely together ~1h
e an earlier date reviewed in the columns Of todcys Trbure)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

POEMS or WAR AND PEACE. ~ Boo--t C.
derHood Johnson. i2mo ~. l97 Published -
TIE author
Dramatic al iyrca,. on Eea; rlass -
tneiaes
ITALIAN RHAPSODY AID OTHER POEMS oF
ITALY. ~ H01crf rnlsrscpi JohasDu. lziao.
~ p. purbiish~i - tie su,i0r
Poems y charming ayprsiaiion.
ANFiOI/t'f OF MAGAZINE VERSE BT W4s-
iNa stanley BfsithvAc. $50. % mi. a..
Snail. Maynard 4 Co
s-hoary c3mpilriCl. With ilio1. copioc'
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

holds many cold chills Of unslloyed,
creepy enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. MATTHEWS .CHrRcH. g ". ssh S.
Ret. ARTHUR ". JUDGE. j. D., Rector.
Services 8. u sld 5.
REFORMED
The MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev EDGAR FRANKLIN ROSnG
Tti pnacn O. u A. " and 5 :. VI.
TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev DAVID JAS ErRREI.L. D. D.. Alla1.e7.
will preach
sf. n me 'I E5c2irs '1 Bel"
Spac!al Prayer MEETING Service New Year,
morning :. 0'c.'c@.
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST. NICHOLAS.
Rev. hA1NoLM JAS MACLEOD u. D. Minister.
vii presch At Il 4: " ana J. y.
hr'aI7s ; se2iG s.i, .f- ~. Go2ai-'ye."
WEST IVES: ENP pnd fq 2v. "a 9i,S cg e.
Rev. HENRY EyERTSOS COBB. u. D.. Mnis;er
will preach AZ II 4 N
A. $50 T. H. 'ney.. Thomas MeBhi, Nichris
VIII preach
Special Music Christmas Ce-5is.
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COILEGIATE CHURCH
Fort Washington Ave. and 1915: -.
Rev IRVING ii. BERG. D. d. Minister.
VIII preach
l.
ST. Il. "TEs VIII 70 Power Va. Tie viii to
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
I<noT Avenue snd 1854 Street.
u A. N AMI T. Nd. Tl,on viii preach
Christmas Music will - rcp@atea.
oTssn' Plano. Nesa! I'D, ga ifg =; III, 94ATs'''
HAMILTON GRANGE ( %sss I md IN T..
II a. M.-Rey. Luman J. Shafer.
8P. M.-Rev. W. w. Clark.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS --As.,!nn
haitian. and 10 sclernerhorn 81 Brooklyn.
UNITARIAN
CHURCH T Of MESSIAH E "a Urn Ay 81
II A. MN HOLMES THIS ENORMOUS
YEAR Igi5!: ITS TERR0RS. TRAGEDIES AND
81. 7, M-ME HOLMES: CONSTRUCTIVE
~ De-. 81. II T.. NJ. watch Might Service.
address iy MIR HOLMES. Music
ALL SOULS g, El TAI ~ ooh =,
VICTORY" THE WORD ron IiIE SEW YEAR
II,o2S - Sermon ay Rev br WM -, Rf ~,
MON" Services a. II 4. ~ Al co-da!i5 invited.
I.ENOX AyENIE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Corner lZiS. Street Services ~ II.
PRELUDE. orr SERVICE FLAG
LOOKING BACKWARD To LOOK FORWARD. D."
Rev Merle ST. Croir Wright D. D. Minister.
UNIyERsALlsr
THE t SRfu r az 1 Wfs PII IEP sATEs sT
REV. FRANK OLIVER HALL. D. T., PASTOR.
WILL PREACH AT u A. "
WHAT HAS THE FrTtR RI ~ Sr0REf
4 SERMON FOR T;iE NEW YEAR.
And &. l.. M--"rhe Secret u Happiness, o,
Revealed g. the Dwelling Plsco q Light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Chats With Some Authors
Partly, but by No Means Altogether About Authorship

rs something back and find New York IN the
hands of the food administrators admitted Mr. Ernest
Poole the OTHER day. from Russia where he had spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Churtil %. Btlobro DistlpIe

e9TH STREET. MAR MADISON AVE.
REV. HENRY " BARBOUR. u. d. Rector.
Services a. 50. 10. IL 4 " Rev d. George
William Douglas. 9. 4. +. y. tRcy. Floyd \.
leach. Pm. D.
Moir's Communion Service IN y u IL
PARKf,R's CANTATA. The Holy child" A. I.
strng Orchestra. Harp and Organ With fun cho-f.
"a. IL and 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. IS W. ssh S..
Ret. ARTHUR n. JUDGE. j. D.. Rector.
Sfrrl1es g. u AID s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29

Amsterdam Avenue and Nth Street
and 10 " The HOY Conmanil1.
u A VI Preacher. Very RES. Dean Robbins.
AP N Christmas Ca-ol SFryirc.
psiiy Services. 80 A. NJ = -.
Wa.cn Night Serice. Dec. SIS. 81 II Is !. n.
preacher Dean Kobbilsl. preceded By Organ Re
cifal b. Dr. Miles FsTuw a. 1915 j. ".
New Years Day-S i. NJ: . l.. ".
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-07

b. s. c., Philadelphia-The Gold
field Bullfrog Mines company is still
in existence, although no work has
been performed for about four
years. The property is considered
first-class and we are informed that
an effort is being made to revive
operations. The holdings adjoin
the Belmont, a former good pro-
Queer. Morris Schamberg, 341 Bull
let Building, Philadelphia. is presi-
dent, and might furnish you with
some information.
The Goldfield Securities company
is extinct, we are informed. The
Original Mining company of Man
haitian has been dormant for a
number of years, but we are inform
ed that an attempt at reorganiza-
ton is o being made. You will
probably be notified shortly Of the
reorganization plans.
The Diamondfield Triangle Min
ing company has just been reor-
ganized and notices have been mall
ed to stockholders. 1t will be an
accessible company. Ben Gill of
Goldfield, acting secretary, will
gladly furnish desired information.
The Solar Furnace and Power
company is unquestionably a back
number. No one of the concern,
so far as we have been able to de-
termine, resides in Goldfield.
The Goldfield and Bull Frog
company Is extinct. Would refer
you to w. L. Shaffer of Idaho
Springs, Colorado, for information
regarding the company. No one
here knows anything concerning
the proposition.
The Manhattan Consolidated Mines
is very active, and recently a strike
of Importance was reported. Stock
has climbed to a considerable ex-
tent. and the whole district is
show much activity. Write to c.
c.. Boak, secretary, residing in To-
nopah, Nevada.
Can get no information concern
ing Manhattan Mutual, but COM
pany is probably extinct.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Goldfield Night Hawk Min
ing company for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1916.
Location of mine, Goldfield mining
district, county of Esmeralda, state
of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1915, to cash on
hand, $7.S7.
To assessments collected during
1916, O.
To amount received from other
sources, $3.50.
CREDIT
Mine expense in year 1916,
none.
General expense in year 1916,
$131.5O.
Paid dividends in year 1916,
none.
Balance on hand December 81.
1916, $6.27.
PERCY KINNAIRD, Secy.
First pub-3-10-17
Last pub-3-31-l7
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-04-07
Lovelock Chinese In Jail

Woo Sing and Yee Toy, two
Cinnamon arrested for the killing
of Lee Chow and Gee Kay In Love-
lock on March IA, were recently
placed in the county Jail at Winnie
mucca. That a strong effort is to
be made in behalf of the accused
men is indicated by the presence
in Winnemucca of two private de-
tectives and Ernest Lun, an official
of the Bling Kong tong. The three
are from San Francisco and their
mission is said to be in the inter-
est of the accused Cinnamon. Woo
Sing is a member of the Bling Kong
tong, while Toy, it is said, does not
belong to any of the three tongs.
the war between which is believed
responsible for the Lovelock assas-
sinations.