davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
NnNcdfGne.

sim H. aanuar Som Z. 9opis, st 30,
icDlf6 Sofpitnl A4 Sabre alt
PIN. 1 Henuer @iaiam 2. 9aris, Pr GOO.
@m TO- Soiirar Nlartna N. Carp, pr 1921.
Gorhs nrcn Gfrahc 5S Sabre ait
Vim T. Nnnulr Gli3a ". WnIrutt. glr $40,
@ero.eIralineItor.sIDegSsise, 10 3egrc oil r..
9im ii, Sannar yarsarst 8arrsu, Ct 80.
fcph'S Noiptnl. Sabre nlt
glH TO- Snruar @inIGm ~ @rIHan, Ct. So
9lm H. Snuudr @arrn SabuaN, llulperii'
idtr 0oiuial ~ 'atrc ait
elnl H. Sannar M;arsaret s. Sanb Nr.
1898 PAM, Etrnic so Sabre alt.
a1l Id Sanar elnnt ~. cellanS, Rr l25.
SiihsPnriin StrNhr. G5 sabre all
Im IL famar Srcoesia 81. 4rrbcrt, Werep
0rsuita 30 Sahre ali,
glm T. NQWlr S0tnh q. NHlie, Nr. 03i2.
GlIgglpennc.. 70 Tnbre nli;
aint TO- Saltfor Sinbela N. Annlng. Dir.
1917. NfiironlbarpiSird irdGe q sabre all.
9Im 10 Sangof Games u, aeeaau, Ir.
glM ., Hanuoy SonW acim 9ir Gi6 Noros
@rnut Strdre % Snhyc nt
PM II. Sonndr Grace Nellp, lnocrlitdis'
Soipiia 80 Sd0re all.
Gin q odinur OliiGbfth Wl00tc, Wdrplano
Gcucral SoipiiaI 20 Natrc all.
g.m TO- Samigr gicbecea 8. %nrnbg, Nr.
a03 Siib Naniau Strabc AZ Sabre nlt.
mm 8. Nnarar 2nian =. Jlen, Pr. 1912.
Iui H. Norimr @lilbaei Glitter, 9lr. t3i.
GnrO .Guii Ninennc 80 NuUrc oil
9u 8. SalNar .$biliY 9pbeah, 9lr Q. Norb'
%sS,niaOgIer9 sirase 5 5ahiEs iso5.,s,, GIi a~orur
Sounrc Sofsiia 80 Sabre alt
Wm TO- 9ununr Hensbid 5uhrle, Ct. 90
ieah'S SoipiiaI. 30 Sabre all
slm f. SgHrar DsHFleits gsdnhglo' G'arb'
eIm u Sanuar Anna 3ai, Hr. $40. Goros
0bnpcl Sitaiic iS Nahre OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
germiidJtc gln5ciscn.

Werbcn2" SruQef, glnifporten Nriefiicler
gS1rteruiider, Sgo6biicber Observation-Disclosures eic,
g0relbt ilir @rahSHr0ipfiic. II ,,Ebnc qcbrer
0u2liidl ipreden Mub ldrcibcu ~ lcruruA Hiir
&eueingemanbcrte. iiir gtuc, bic Iid) In oer eilos
lilpcH gprdpe iibeu mnb berooll0mntneil mois
len. uNmerianiioler Splmetidlcr": 365 eeiten.
gprane uno slnleitnuq. in hlr.cr 8cit o6ne
Hebrer Gnplild ipred)cn un0 fdircibcil An lcrs
ncu. Siht Die gusprnde 6cy gN1rier, ofe nan
nile YfuiierinmniuiN bon 3riefen Rcbnnitacf
GuttnnaeH 0pui.aiien, Q3ehfeiu gnmeifuilden
o6ei6dIielartcn cfc. s,nr S1,0O. 9eitennnaen
init oem BcirnBe bite 5li uorefiircn: Gbnrie0
Nullmeger QubliibhIa 0ompani, SOS ThifS
NUenne, 9ep DDrf. v. y. Nihcr nnr ocaeu
Vpruurbc6nbluin OcrinnDt. tDesfQ 9&gS-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
MiidlarL MScL6nrbf.

0s iintb am To- Sdnuar lai7 unM iuf5er
Nrnnibeii Wlineu MOclnnrbt, 80 Slhre at.
eeliebler @nite bon Nrioaei gloelbdrbt Nie
gceroainp fia0rt Wlittpodj, tM hS llhr
9qorqeiic roll iciner @obnnng, 9if. 1923, Efis
InBcttcs5trafc, aus ndh ber ct Wlnnel5
Nirbe. mo I'M 30 llDr Elm Northumberland
ir len Scelenbei celebriri miro, nii0 oann
nui oein .Gl GtlUicrHrlcouUic" iinlt Wers
punble mo NrcnnCc linn dsbur0oUou cinQes
nbel1. nerieIheI hciAMp0bnelL (Nnnil-lOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
9llnrn q. Rnirllnnrn.

Gs idr9 an i3 Soulnr 1917 Mnrn g.
llDlenGuru, prlicbie ISaiili oco Ueriiorbcnen
Gdrnono Aocnnarn i'm gllicr BON 80 SnbrNL
vic Aeerci0una linoet 1leunnpt slahmilNge
llbr BON Iyaucrbanc, gir. 1Sb 1eit.Nlni
Detrn' Styailc nitS aiil Dem baltimore Srieos
UpIe" iinli Nesmdnoie NM Nreunoe iino cins
0claoeit an neiH Begrdhnis iOeil5nnoDncn
(-(dfii4 f6o U..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
9llnrn GdlrnnL nLnl.

Ge iar6 an So. Sannnr 1911 um $40 I'M
gunmiitadS, IN ibrer sHobrnHa Gr. ieD0,
Noros0 hciters 9irnRe Nam smmmm, eCeblt
Grt1ier oee rciiiorncnen Gbnrlc5 upn Gnonle
shiarrrl &ie Aceroi9ilUn iirbet Wlltunn.
glloraeiie nni ~ llbr roni 1rmietbdnic aus
naD 0cr gi. N1ibartnc Nirchc 100 iul Q llhr
eln JcaniciHsv0ndiul r ihr 5cclcnbeil cclc.
priri mro, uno odiin dn ocH ael GrI0ieCi
Sfichbufc" fiuth (Nnui5--~lT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
In IicbcnSer 0rinncrnnd
inri aclicnicn @dilen NIB Saicr
Nrlc0rldl Dleinleu,

MI mcinr 9clcDIcn l1dIcN ilnp Nnlct
Sricorldl Dieiheu,
Incl fcr 6cnie hor cincir fubr. ON i5. Somor
1910 iinrb aber Mot pcrGcileii IT,
0cfe in Gin Snhr netfoica.
EN Sein ircneS ylnQr hrnn.
limo ON plrii nucb mic pcrqcllen
vHerorn a ub Tnbf mo Tnd.
GHlumu'tc font III Sclii 9Aiinbcn
g'io ocr ilnQc &aa brlht oa.
HIM ia Uunen mir 90 ohell
GwiN icin mil air rcrcit
Ncplomet uuH iciuer ttaneruOen Olaihn
(Sait0) nuo spbn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
lAenrar Niridlcn[nfrr. Gr.

Gf iinrb an a. Iumnr i0t7 Neprae Nirs
ideuDcielL irn., OcIictier. @alic pon gllurp
o0ung iioct NlIthppa, MnhntiilnQe . llprf
BON De- ssoOnnnA lcincV sphnce Nrn elns
ihonn &itibcubpler, glr 1899, glorb sebtitcr.
StrnAc ans ani ocnt o@allincre Sricobuic"
Ilnll. lNnlll1- 1--.lIl 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
Nlinrin Gnntrr.

IS iiarb nan hr5en icbpcrcn qeioen an
Tin ppn Carl Gnuier, i'm. Nlicr bon 81 1aDrcr
uno z DSondicf. Sic SeetoiqiIna iiuoci an
1ienita0. NamnliiiaQS Mn ubr. bont lrduer.
banie. Nr. I, MISUNDERSTANDING, aus uul
hem ngonnon Pnrt-1 -1ricbboie" HIATT
cir tfanernbW ninttrbilcbtnen.
(NnnId.afHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

.. Sanitdr 1917.
Gs viro Diernii bciaunt aeuGCbi, BAH oie
g3nnNror> N0roec 60 Snc" 0cmdB oct am
~. SUM zoos nntcr3einnctcn ScroromNa 9lr.
90, 4bibnii ~, Ydragrapb Q (iuic 0ui 2s.
honcmbcr 1911 Uncnort1, nni @rldubriB nahs
Ncuo1 bal, oaS NmueieH Nr.ls2i. ls23 1925.
@oro. snIallwooo'SiraBe. ais ofrniIibe @araae
81 bsaHNcn
Z. g. 8Arnc,
(San15--1G) C5e6au6e Snfpeitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
,SrrNrrid s. iErnlnhiinirr.

GS ilnrb an i3. Sonunr 1917 5rrbcrid $.
HrsgnRsaler, gelicoier Suite yen @ai0iSSaa
pic 9ecroi9inQ fnoei Nlpntna, Gnmniiitaon
i'm llpr pon ieirer gSobnnng. Nr. 1903,
NDrO.&olir. Sfrnilc, ans ildit geiicBuno pris
paiiin lu neln 9selielr SrcbOoie".
Gan nil--l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
NiDiOcuOcn.
Bic otniidle 9enrrs s,ri@sruuas .ecitaiaaii

Tie TtHtidIe 1SenerGcrEderMnes.g .gcienimait
OOH Baltimore.
8ali imore, oeu 8. Samar 1917
GiRe itencrfrcie Sibibenoc OOn . @rU5eut
chi uHo rad bem 10 JnHHar 1917 5ablbnr,
muroc beiie nusQciuOrieii
(Snn9, 9,12,15) Sobu q. gaupcl, Sciretdr.
Tic 1Cntidjc 9aai UOn Baltimore.
altimore, Jfo., 20. Se5ember 1915.
2a5 Elreiiorllm oleier Nani bat beute eine
euertrele bnlbjdbrlldle Spioenbc pon SO an
nic Aitiondre erlldrt Die am Sdluile Der Gee
bGite am 9. Sanitar 1917 aebnnt iino 5ubI,
bar an nlio nan oem ID. Senrnr 1911.
lie llnlidlrcibebid)cr iper0cn am g. Sunuar
lel1 qshioicn rgo um IS. S0nunr 1917
ge0ilHG
Georae y. 2ann,
(Ne53Q --Sdn3, 1910 St0iiirer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
(sinr nnffnL(enNc (aridlrinnnn.

2SlC lOlle cS BCIWCDtll, Dab Oe ytoIp Oer DtlllVl
mdhtc Die 9clitrolcn gcnou 5llr el6en 3ct nit Der
glote ser Naiirten Den &r1iioenten gilion eride
ncn mo Oobe cine nisfilbrlide @nuort ouf oie gotc
Der Aniirtr ein fomte2 9lui oicic 8rooc eicbt cs
folnl ciuc onocrc g(ntport ais oic 0ob man IN Der
fin ben Subalt Der ylote Der Ilrten 9etonnt Doben
mub ebe Ocielbe nod g8aibngton iibcrnItteit mlroc
Srgcnouo I'M arec Der gLniirten uuiB iit Gin a2ed"
befn0cu $50 in 2ou0ou, in 9om oocr in @cters
bra? gcmcrfalsmcrt6 it, Dob in ser gotc Der gaitr
ten an ben BrdloentCn @lion g}idbtS iiir GngIono
OerIongt miro. 6rontreid ioa GlioB 2otbringcn Sta
lien iol oc oerreidliitc Aorotiiitc, Srbcn iou yos
llicn, groncu oIl SiebcnbirQcn irno 0}uBIol0 iol
Gonitontnopcl erbaIten GngnnO gebt oo[fomnen lccr
aus. SIT es mogh, oof 0oS o2ed" iid in 2ouoon
beinoct2 gsir bobeu bon DEM gugenblid Ocs 2]efomt
wcrocnS ocs 6rieocnsonaebotcs scr MittclmdGic Die
Anidt ucrtretet oaB 5miidCu Berlin, &oibngton lno
Sonoon Gin gcbcimcs GnberltGn0nB bctcbe 5pcd8 Ser
bcifilbrimg ocS Sric0ens itn0 OaB bic gebeme @ipo
nIoe cine SSricOens Gonercta bcrbeibrcn mcr0c, TO-
bo0 oas 3tmicnterbinouSrcocu" beenoct it,
Die %. Scriammlnug Der cllniun Nmerfanii6er
%oildcr @Jemein0en" rulmt 6eutc IN Baltimore ibrcn
gnang 0c Union bcebt alS Heorn.SIoen. Gic
MciormoCe mlroc 5u Anfong Oes Ooriqen Sobrbm0ertS
non Ieltihlouo nod Nmerjfd oerpilon6t Sic fam
bier 5un eritcn @3n(e in 1925 III GborIeitou, Sio
9orolino Sm g[uS6rltd ourdb Oic Griinong ocr gfct
ormgciclidnft bon SsrncIiten. Baltimore aber bat bic
GBre oaB bier Die critic iiiOde 9ciorn SBnagoge et
itonO bic 5pcte trat in Ncp g)ort ms 2cbG Sn
bciocn 61Ien uoren OcutIdc Slocn Die 0riOcr Selte
gicbt cS Stcform SDnogogen iiberoIl I'M 2nnoc ScOod
iiuo Ole ort6ooorcn SuocH Die 8oblreitcren. Oem ol
oic SouielOc Gnpanocrer iiioben Stanues aus 9tub
lono o Den 9oltorI6noern oic IN sen iineitcn Sabr
5cbnten nod 9meritd getommen u0, gcDorer Dem or
tboOoren 3mcg OeS Suooismis an. Gs fam o6er cr
iportet uerocu BOB iid nit Scr 3cit oc bier gcbore
f,tNn
Hciormbepcging onldlieBen merOen 0od pcrn oic
9iefornt SrOcn mO oic GrtboOorcn lid be5iqld rcli
gioier 6rogcn bier ond ieino6 gc9enibcrtrctel 70
iu0 lie bod enig in 6rogen Oes Sbutes brer beorid
ten @riocr III 9hBlono uio onocren 2drScrn Giro-
pas, inO ocie eiirniitbiac Stinnc miro ii6 in Der
bcpte bc9inncnoen @criammlng ucrnebntcn loien IS
nlogcl III oiecr @erionmlunG 9e6liiic Ill Aruobmc
fonlmcn 0c Don mctrcidcnOcr ntcrnotonocr @c0c
hmg er ucroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
0ie DIinAe gImerifnnerin selcn Sener Dad Nnrd

Die bIinSe Mmerifnnerin S5clcn 9eQcr fat 6nrcb
&crmittclung Oes 9opitans fong BON Ger o0eutid
Icnor eiren 8rcf of brcn Yereger III 5hlttgart &c
ianot Gns tGglide Sinner ino Srodjten oieIer 1res
ggenlidteS bcroubtet o6er ocito ieiniiibl9cr orga
niiirten Grou gebt offcnflnOg onbin ibrcn 2ci6cnS
Genocn 5u bclfen unO 70 bat tie oeul 0en Ycrlcger
Der 0citidcn glusgoben ibrer 9ider ongeipclcn, 0e
Cribs aus oenr Gcrtolic Ocrcl6cu fir oieuc broDc
jlngcn M1nner" ou Ocrucnoen oGcn Augendt Ourd
@cidoiic pcrnidltct woroen it, SD babe feline 5iubc
10 longc i6 nt ollcS IN ieincn Srdften StcbcnOc &C
tbon babe Inn linen III ibrcm Glcno mo ibrer Der
5pciilluig 6i belicn gice flcine Gobc 1T fir Die
Ociltlhc Nation, oercn gncrfcimiug nn0 dnelc GDn.
potbic mid 70 ot crirtbigt mio glildlid 9cmndt bn
ben. I'D pilnftc, id) fonlte nlebr gcber obcr nci
Scr6 lic9t IN Dem. mas i'd gcbc Sooficntlidl nocb
Sic 0cittifc Ne9icrilng c0cni @riegsblin0cn Sic nit
iiblcloen mo oncifcrroen Sortc ser Nmcritoncrn al
adnglif Nccn SeIlerS Scr5 idIdei fir 0altidono
-----O---
0ic Scntidcnjebc lit iuicOeT in bu0em Wanoc iuic
lad] 0en beioer 0roBen MnttonS Grploloncn in glefu
SercD erpnrtet mcr0cn fonntc Gas Sebblat scr Scts
blGttcr ocr ,9cp gorf Scral0@ oridt III soaoroBcn
9udlitoben yEouienoc @hrntionsglrbctcr ilicbcn III
Sdredcn Dor ser preuBiidcn @cridporma aus Ocn
Ncv SericD9(nlagcn.~ Gin ioldjcs oje6o6rcn lit eiil
I'M bodllten @raoc pcrbrcderild)er NdBbrnth Der Ereb
rriDcit ge1en oen @cictc crlaien wcrocn olltcn
Sumner na6cr ridt SInFunSs sdidInlsitnuOe:
goo unB Der lnfc Syigel aus bcn aorpot6cn 6erans
lpcnu or fomn Gic fcrnpirfnOe 0ifenliuc an scr
Gimoront bot dt fern gcpirft; iie 1T BON Oc 0cut
dcn MadincngaucBrCn obne Siilic bon niiocrSpp cr.
tifft iuorocn.
Sin 0rOacr apamiidcr Srcn5er it Snrdl Grploiuu
oes 4Silpcrmoad5ifS in bcimden Socn 5critort nor
oc SSos III oaS nun rir oeitidlcr oocr Elm oerito.
niidcr uGlot@2
ecrarc fnmn rS NicuIanOem rcdDt MAIDEN: bibcn
ulo Oriibcu bat CT iid Ourt ieinc 9lcoc helm Gns
piagsbortcti III 9crIii ocr llrpiacn cucS gcuicr
GDcilcS Der Frciie 5ugc3ogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15
1ie OentIdlc g3eltiruut.

@trj nod ieircr geforOcrng sum @cnerolitobsdc
DciidltiGtc Ninocnblrg Nic oetdlc 9eiront unS CT
erfInrtc oiccIbe Icbc fcit Or bnt gcd)t tcbolcu
Die 2uc ii IN ser Connie ecgcnO 5por Sc6n @lccu
cngcoriIdt moroclI, ober Tie lit ndt gcbrodcn got
ben 10000 Guaoratfilomctcrt oic oic GGtidcu in
geIgen rO glorO 6rontred bcctt babcn qelona cS
Den Aniirten IN iinuonotigem Inreuncn nit ninic
rid wct iibcrcecuen arGften MIR 400 Gooratfilo
meter Surid Sit crobern gScn Die 6ricocnsuttcrbdno
lun9eu Dor ocu April oocr W1ai nidt in 5llB Tom.
nielt peroc Oic GugdilOcr ino sSron8oicn cine nod
niciod itdrfcrc 6ront Doruocr, ipcnn lic nod cnmo
ocn GurdbrtA nit nod met it6rteren arGftcn ais i'm
ucrfoiicncu Sourcr liiternebmcn lolltci Sin6cns
blrg ldBt 0cn ciicrucr gol I'M S9citcn fertp1brcnO
pcrtdrtcn. 0orl S. non McqonS ser befoniitc omc.
rifondc 8eitlmgs.G Gorrcipon3cnt III TcitidIan0, be,
rdltet hob of ocr gai5c 5ront iiolid bon Slan0ern
mcldcr sSrontabihntt fir cinen 0iirdbrud ni6t in
Nctradt tomnt, neil oort niolgc ocr Observation-Disclosures
belt fene ducre 9rtlcric 5ir gcrpcnOuilg fommcn
fdinI acuatgc ntcriroiitc 9cictieungsmcrfc oroc
cat uerocn oilrdl Snncl nit einanoer Derbui0cn, an
oercn Ncritcaune felt Dem Gc3ent6cr $4,000 gcra.
orbciter nit moocrncr gobrmoihincn orbcitcn. Syn
Nnuacn linn rc 9pilli0 dihnern hci,t OfsIo,, Aa,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

Ilngcn 6clhdftigt NIroBe untcrir0iihc Whni.
er mcrocu onacleat, oic lclbit oos er6Bte Gc.
NJ rrredcn tanit uuo @ortsbringcn imO &C.
| nm iie onrd oos 9lnorebcn OcS clcftridcn
IN Die Snft 81 iprcngen falls sic 2inicn, ole
An nbt ge1oltcn pcroen fonncn. Gin babies
&erartia allSgcbontc oeiiernc @1ae~ licgcn
iocr 9ci Der glnlagc lit oic topooropbiicbc
Oeit ocS @oOcns d Nctrodlt 9e8oacn morocii
Acin5clucu Siuicu lcgcn 70 pcit otseiuoaoer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

,MloOubedm T0lleS"
g---0cidc JuHnrue nnb g,dbclS--9
Srto a. Wrnltfnnn Ben x 0n5rl Wianu.
wipe " 1iecDHtrnt" Brccus1aninc
Qale 2ur0 9lubrrts
3reic Dlntuec 5000 Sibe iOc.,
nit Musndbmc bon Snmiiln ub ScicridQcn
glbenoo i0e., 20r., 30c
(Snni4 20)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Going to the Devil

THE GOOD GIRL. Ry Vincent o'suli'an. lemo
Do AZ. Small. MAYNARD co.
A picture Of people going to the devil
may doubtless be artistically drawn
but what's the use OF drawing it? A
sordd story of degenerate debauchery
may oe told with consummate literary
skill. but is it worth the telling
Rather. IS il not wanton prostitution
Of talents?
Here is a wretched, putty made de-
generate. with lot Of money. lie
falls in love" with loose-ilsh VINO is
married to blackguardly adventurer.
This precious pair have "A daugntei
the womsn's stepdaughter who IS the
good girl" Of the story, albert she IS
quite devoid OF principle, and IS man
nerless and devoid of good looks to
boot. In order TO be able to phi lander
around the strumpet of a mother-in-
law. the unclesn fool marries the
VINO demonstrates ner
idiocv by actually loving him. Then ne
makes the mother-in-law his mistress
the three precious creatures loot nm
of his fortune and abscond; the good
girl" dies in wretched circumstance
and her degenerate husband buries her
and spends the rest Of his life moon
ing and maudling over his miserles and
longing to return 70 the rancid charms
of the harry who chiefly despolled MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Information in Romance

THE VILLAGE SHIELD SIT o, Msiii r.
~ Rum Gsirc- aid Georgia WIN, hfao j.
Illustrated. l.mo ~. goa J.. j. pi'i'N q Co.
There might be some question
whether TO regard this as book OF
instruction with incidental romance, or
a romance with incidental INSTRUCTION.
Either way. it Is an interesting and use
full work. IL is a story of Mexican he,
including love, labor, brigandage and
what not. with both good and bad
conminClcd much as we believe they
really are in that troubled land to-
day. The narrative IS interesting, win
a number Of spirited incidents, and the
information which Is given on every
page concerning Mexican affairs IS pro-
fuse and sufficiently accurate. The IN
formation is, moreover, given without
any aggressive appearance of beng
purposely given. The book is intended
primarily for young people, and could
be understood and enjoyed by young
children; but it is by no means be-
meath the deserts of careful reading by
adults.
A glossary Of Mexican words and
phrases al the end serves a useful pur-
nose. But we must say that some such
words are used quite unnecessarily IN
the text. Why, for example. should
the authors write Of rabbits, SPUR
rcls. chipmunks and zoriNos.' and then,
with numbered reference, explain in
the glossary that a xOrl'O is skunk?
If the other animals are called by their
English names, why not this one, too 4?
And why. in the course Of a paragraph
not placed in the mouth of Mexican,
should this country be called "loS
Estodos Gnidos dc AmericH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
How News Is Got and Not Got

CONFESSIONS or WAR CoRRESPoNDENT
~ William G Shepherd. illustrated. l-mo' pp
I'll. Harper & Bros.
We have all, probably, seen work
shops in which the tools and the ma
chinery were more marvellous than the
manufactured output. In like manner
it not infrequently happens that the
story of how a piece OF news was oo-
tanned and transmitted is more inter
esting than the news itself. OF tins
we are reminded by Mr.. Shepherds
"Confes sons"; which, by the way, are
really more revelations than comics
,ions. Whatever we call them. they
form an interesting and wholesomely
informing contribution to the history
of war correspondence. We should
hesitate TO say offhand which we Ike
the better. the veracious accounts oil
the ingenious and often daring meth
DDS By which obstacles 70 news-gatn-
ering and news-sending were overcome
BY resolute and resourceful Yankee
scribes, or the exposures and repudla-
tions Of the news" sent by some in
gcniously inventive writers. Both
features Of the book are charming. a
general reading of the book would en-
able the public day By day to peruse
the war dispatches in their newspapers
more discriminating and more ap-
preciatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Morbid Cibberish

THE UNvELCONE MAN n waldo Frsrk
limo. ~. 81 Little. Brown G..
This book would be little less IN
ineligible if it were written in Eng
fish. or If we we're informed in what
outlandish dialect it is supposed to be
written. In its wild and whirling use
of words that are not words, and Of
words used in quite impossible senses,
IL is reminiscent of some Of the youth
full extravagances OF Amelie Rives and
Stephen Crane; as II is also IN ITS
morbid monstrosities OF sentiment. The
pages are dotted with such affected
brutalities OF speech as "the pierce
Of passing voice" "she heard the
rotting Of the curtains" agile
months" lambert me al ''unmove-
mented." che watched the heavy ST.
lence," "gawdy and colorless with vari-
colored lamps" "allusions shafted 20
him and infamed him" she saw him
preponderant, rs shc POKE. And ms
sight was the tonal o. her words and
so forth.
In such a verbal setting we have the
story OF a morbid and prurient ass
tho son Of a peculiarly offensive beast
of father and fool of MOTHER
Who begins his shining career by be-
coming enamoured OF the naked charms
~ his elder sister, ard approaches ITS
cfirrax with a contemplation Of suicide
when his sensual approaches have been
-cnulsed by a drab of the street pc
cause she is suffering from vile dis
case. Readers with a taste Tor gar
bage may like the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
The Problems Of Food

FOOD PREPAREDNESS FOR TIE tNIIEp
STATES By Charles OBuen l2mo pp XII
u.s. Lttle. Brown Co.
The problems of food-we mean in
this country during the present war
are chiefly three: Production, dis,
trihution and consumption. We need
20 know how to increase the amount OF
foodstuffs produced OF our farms. we
need 90 know how TO market 1t and to
distribute II to consumers expedite
ously and economically. We need,
hnallv. know how TO get the most
got. What we eat.
ren informs Us upon all
thrc, SUBJ ects with he authority Of
one wl1 has made special studies OF
them l.. Germany, whore probably IN
all three the worlds highest degree OF
efficiency prevails. IL Is an old story
that Germany produces more tnan
twice as much wheat 10 the acre as
America, and that the gross production
of potatoes there is six times rs great
as here. u is only three months ago,
too, tina. a carload of foodstuifs was
shipped from Syracuse to New YORK
b. way of Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago, travelling 2,i72 miles 10 go
300 As for the waste in kitchens, and
vicious methods Of mastication and
dcglutition. are they not writ large as
tho burden of the domestic annals Of
our land?
Just now. with governmental food
control topic of the day, this little
book is most timely, and Il would be
well if all Americans would rot merely
read II bu: also mentally "Fletcherlze"
ITS intellectually nutritious and stimu
lating contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Views of Life and the World
AS Seen by the Fiction Writers

he assumed that she would have no
further use for him and would 60 PACK
10 her parents, divorce him and hunt
UP another and rich husband. It was:
stupid in him. but there are lots or
men in the world who are just so stupid
and would make just such a mistake.
They don't appreciate Their wives: On
the other hand, while &c liza perfectly
true to life. there arc lots OF women
who wouldn't do the splendid things
which she did, but would do very much
as Alfred expected her TO do. Happily
IN this case the chump Of husband
got his eyes opened IN time to AVOID
disaster.
The chief fault Of this interesting
book is too great tendency TO talk
about the characters and explain their
acts and motives instead Of letting them
make such revelations through their
own words and acts. We have so ire.
ouentiy had occasion TO complain oil
misiit pictures that 1t is agreeable 20
saw that in this case the admirably
drawn pictures we're evidently made ny
an artist who had read the text and
who conceived it to be his duty 10 por-
tray the characters and scenes IN con-
formity with il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
ANALYTIC Melodrama

,rttrpr YOUR TREASURE IS ~ Holman pay
MIN froltspcrc. Emo ~. SOL hAP'
Bros.
The plot and action Of Mr. Days lat
est story are sheer melodrama. Ihey
are sometimes impossible. and often
cxtravagant. but they are always inter-
osting. Simply as story Of WIG fech-
less adventure. fghtlng hre WIN IRE
and heating the devil at his own tricks
il is we'll worth reading.
II has, however. another quality and
4 greater merit than that, par'lcuiaIly
In its earlier chapters. AS an analytic
study of human nature, and as llFlnS'
throbbing. struggling portrayal Oh vary
ing picturesque types OF humanity IL
il worthy Of high rank in current he
ton. The self-revelation OF young ga
nov. and the pictures Of Dodovah |ose'
Judge Kingsley and others are really
superb.
There are those who think that a
novel is not a novel without lot OF
lovemaking and a sentimental mo-
tive" In this case there may be enough
of such things to satisfy them, or at
least 10 assure their catalogu'ng the
hook as novel. Indeed, there are
few very pretty scenes of sentiment.
But the chief purport Of the book IS 70
tell the story of a resourceful young
scamp's conflicts with all sorts OF
crooks. and his final success IN van
0uishing them and IN securing dual
fortune pocket and heart both. kacy'
vital and strenuous, 1t viii afford line
entertainment for summer hours, ana
will leave upon the mind some striking
pictures drawn to-ii not also from
tho life