davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
East Is East

THE JAPANESE INVASION. BY Jesse Tredshes
steiner. Pm u. Will an Introduction BY HOO
err q Park. lcmo. ~. xvii. 23i. 4. {. Nc
Clurg Co.
DR.. Steiner whites not as a politician
but as a scholar. in what he calls a
study in the psychology OF inter-racial
contacts. 1t is a laudable undertaking
thus 20 discuss what is undoubtedly a
very serious problem, and the general
spirit Of the work Is most commend
able. Tho author realizes that the
chief practical difficulty in dealing with
the problem is the old rivalry between
states sovereignty and national au-
thoritv. States strive By legislation 70
nullify Federal treaties. That was the
curse of the old Confederation, and
the Republic is not rid OF it.
There is too easy an acceptance Of
the common pretence that we cannot
make japanese and European immigra-
ton subject to the same laws and regu-
Ietions. japanese immigration must
he restricted. while il is unthlnknble
that we should close our doors against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Asia Minor Seen Afoot
MANY Adventures Between lux
inc and Mediterranean

ACROSS ASIA MINOR on FOOT. By W %
Cinds. with Illustrations. $40. pp. W. 49''
D0dd Mead 4 co.
This volume pretty nearly drives US
to despair; it is so interesting. Never
before have we seen such "a work so
hacked and crammed with incidents
Sometimes there are two, three, or hall
a dozen on a single page; all separate
and all we'll worth the telling. More
over. all have the unmistakable air OF
truth, and are evidently put into the
narrative not for packing or for effect
but because they naturally belong there
and are worthy of places there.
The explanation OF it IS, doubtless
this: Mr.. Childs made his great trip
across Asia Minor, from Samsun 70
Tarsus. with a side journey to konIa'
and from Tarsus IN to Zeitoun, to Am
tab. to Aleppo. and so around to Alex
andretta. a matter Of some 1900 miles
he made all this afoot, after the
manner of a simple peasant In that
way he. of course, had opportunity to
experience and to observe multitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Russia Redenta
History from Catherine the Great
to Nicholas II

MODERN RUSSIAN HISTORY By Alexander
kofnilov Professor A. the Politechnlcun OF REFER
ne Great az PctroRrsd. Translated oy AieHan
der :. kaun. author u ITO last chapters oeal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
ROCKS. AUTHORS: PUBLISI4ERS~NEWS: REVIEWS: 0ONL

a single European who wishes to come
hitler. A law imposing equal restric-
tions upon all would, it is objected,
have in it "the tacit assumption that
all alien peoples have the right TO
equal treatment" But has not that
assumption been from the beginning a
fundamental American principle?
Moreover, Dr. Steiner reminds NJ
that the East will not always be sup
plant. nor will il always accept an m
ferior status among the nations. / men
what are We going to do about II,
There is the "most favored nation
clauee in our treaties: Is II TO be lg
nored? What when the awakened and
puissant East demands its scrupulous
observance? These are questions
which the author asks. but does not
answer. They cannot be answered.
without disaster to our policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
.tILL.ouT OF pRINT-eooKs
OF ALL BOOKSELLERS

"a WRITE ME-. can get you any BOOK sy1
tsbiishs1 on any subject me mos, expert
fook finder sr,ant When IN Ensisn1 cal ana
see M E6o.6s6 rare books. BAHEhs ohhAI
rD1,Y SuOp sonn Bfifbt ct. myIajSSs--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

OF things which would have been I'M
seen and unknown 20 more conven-
tional traveller. Then. he is obviously
a man OF keen perceptions and OF re-
tentive memory. lie saw everything,
heard ccrything, and remembered
everything; and when he wrote this
book he wrote down everything.
We have seldom read more thor
oughly human story Of travels than
this. or one in which the narrator
seemed more successfully to carry the
reader along with him through all his
The interest is further
heightened by the use of a large num-
Der of excellent illustrations, all but
one of them from photographs taken
by the author himself 1t is delight
full book for either sustained or casual
reading. and is an instructive book for
study or for reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
The Book of The Hour
1.-THE War and
Humanity''
James M. Beck

A Notable Sequel to "The Evidence In the Case"
"Mr. Beck's volume was a classic the moment it
appeared We know of more logical and lucid dis.
cusson of the essential facts and problems of the great
war, nor any more truly consistently and even vgor
ousy American in its spirit. We should be well CON.
tent to let stand if there other the auhen
tic expression of the highest aspirations, the broade
and most penetrating vision, and the most profound
convictions of the American nation matters which
have never been surpassed and have only twice been
rivalled in vital interests in all our history"
New York Tribune.
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS OPINION
ut is the kind of book, which every self-respect
ing American, who loves his country, should read"
REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION
Nearly 400 Pages. sl.5o Net BY Mail sIeo
At ALL BOOKSELLERS
Network G. =. Putnam's Sons london
Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
New England Home Life

A DAUGHTER OF THE PURITANs An Auto
biography. By Caroline A. Stcmey Creeyey.
liu.traici $50. % All. 90. q. 4. Putnam :
sons
There is Small beer" which is we'll
worth chronicling. There are journeys
in "the cool. sequestered vale Of life"
which are no less interesting than the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
TAKES A PLACE WITH
ELECT OF FOOTBALL.
All Around Ability of Rutgers End
Puts Him With Greatest and Best
of the Game.
BU GeOrQe DdleU.

DY GeOTye DutCy.
Paul Robertson, the big Negro end
of the Rutgers eleven, is a football
genius. Two or three weeks ago
George Foster Sanford, speaking with
the conviction born of long exper-
fence in the game, said:
Robertson is the best all-around
player on the gridiron this season"
After seeing his play at Ebbets
Field on Saturday against Cupid
Blacks Naval Reserve team the dis
position is strong to go Sanford one
better and say that Robertson must be
ranked with such men as Tack
Hardwick of Harvard Eddie Mahan
of Harvard, Charley Barrett of
Cornell, Jim Thrope of the Carlisle
Indians, Elmer Oliphant Of West
Point and Ted Coy of Yale for all.
around ability in football
1t is seldom indee dthat a linesman
can develop such versatility. Robe
son does about everything except
carry the ball, and everything he
does may be marked sterling" 1t
seems a pity that Sanford did not go
step further and out of the many
duties assigned to Robson and add
one more, which would give him the
ball for a running play.
1t is quite possible that such a play
is or was included in this wide repor-
toire but that the nee dof it did not
arise on Saturday. In any case, here
are some of the duties imposed on
this superman of the game:
Opening holes for his backs on line
plays; proving remarkable inter
ference for his backs on end runs
going down the field under punts
taking forward passes, in which, by
the way, he handles the pigskin will
almost the same sureness as a base
ball; supporting the centre of the lin
on defense, or as some have it, play
ing defensive quarterback" plug
ging up holes from one end Of the lin
to the other; tackling here, there an
everywhere kicking off and diagnos
ing.
And the greatest perhaps of his az
: complishments is accurate diagnos
o ing His ability to size up plays an
l quickly get to the point of danger
, almost uncanny. He is so rarely q
n fault that he is at the centre pra
e tically of every play, and therein lie
o his greatest value, and therein is tn
), truest measure of his all aroun
q ability. N. Y. World.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
HAMPTON DOWNS THE MIGHTY
HOWARD"
Howard Unable to Stand Strain of the
Seasiders Machine.
BIZ IrUiR S. Curry.
Special to Globe Sporting page:

Special to Globe Sporting page:
Hampton Field, Nov. 30.
The Howard Bulldogs" of Howard
University met their waterloo today
to the tune of 80 at the hands of
the great Hampton machine.
Many papers had doubted Hampton's
strength toward Howard, but this be-
came a walk-away for the Hampton
ions.
The game was witnessed by fully
10000 people from all sections of the
peninsula and a part of the game was
played in a drilling rain.
Hampton completely out played the
visitors at all points, and only once
did the visitors menance the Sea
sider's" goal In less than six minutes
after Howard had kicked to Hamp-
ton Rigney carried the ball over for
touchdown.
Coleman of Howard, made a Fritz
Pollard" run of 80 yards and was cut
down by Jelly" here the visitors
fought madly, but the Hamptonions
repulsed them Seventy Five NJ. NJ"
Woods shot through Towards line
like 25 centimeter gun, and at his rate
of speed the Howardites thought he
was Douglass Haig
Capt Harvey, Hampton's mighty
quarter, was the hero Of the day,
lodging, ducling, side-tracking, squirm
ing and dashing down the field like a
superior Of Pollard.
Oliphant of the Army with all his
fame as fullback, has nothing or
"Rastus' Rigney, the plunging full
back.
Cupid Black, Of Yale would have
to shift some to beat Preacher
Sommerville, the big 21S ID. guart
of Hampton.
Paxton Brooks and Clayboure, die
effective work for Hampton as dit
Owl, the second Casey.
Capt. Young, of Howard deserve
a great deal of praise, he is truly
; leader of men entering the last hall
Capt. Young gathered his men AM
( said, Men we are going in to fight
r we will forget the score, we are a
good as they if not better" TIL
. Howard line strengthened then, an
threatened the Hampton Iron Line.
AS Hampton and Howard have bee
: rivals for many years, and have tn
same colors it was hard for tn
spectators to tell who was who mikes
Wright and Jake Scott were tn
cheer leaders and kept up plenty nois
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

tors and members present at the last
monthly meeting. Rev. j. c. Cald-
well delivered a short address to the
newly elected officers. The following
officers were installed; W. H. Shackle-
ford, President. S. Nebbit, Vice Presi-
dent. Miss Louise Gleaves, Secretary.
j. V. MOppins, Assistant Secretary.
Miss Noamia Randals, Chorister Mrs,
J. c. Caldwell, Treasurer and Miss
Clara Louise Lowe, Reporter. The
Training for Service Glass will be or
ganized in January.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
2Ond SUNDAY in Advent.

Second Sunday in Advent
Rom. 15:4-13. st. Luke 21:25.
$50 a. m, services and meditation
on the 100 Psalm.
II a. m. Services and sermon, "The
kingdom of Heaven Is At Hand.
Vesper Guild services at $50.
RMS. A. o. Kenney has been invited
to make the address. There will be
a beautiful program rendered.
The Choir is preparing a beautiful
program of music for the early Christ.
mas service.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
DIR. C. H. CLARK DELIVERS FORCE,
Full ADDRESS.

At their last meeting, November
Goth, the officers and members Of
Friendship Lodge No. u, X. of P.
were treated to a very fOrceful and
inspiring address by DR.. c. Fl. Clark
of this city. The subject upon which
DR.. Clark spoke was, "The Ideal
necessary for the uplift of mankind.
DR.. Clark is known throughout this
country as one of the races most able
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
PROF. AND NINE. VIM. L. HUTCH.
INSON OF ST. LOUIS, MO.

Celebrated Spiritual Medium and
Clairvoyant. Come and consult these
wonderful people. Their power
amazes all who consult them. 1t
seems that God has sent them into
the world to prophesy and heal the
sick. They are able to give advice
on any affairs. Call and read the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
HAMPTON SEASIDERS START.
Basket Ball Practice.

/. s. curry.
No more to the gridiron we look
now, but turn towards the Gym to
see what Capt, Edwards lads are do
ing. Basket ball will start soon, and
Hampton hopes to hold her champion
ship of America in it as we'll as foot
ball.
The games are:
Armstrong High-Hampton.
Union University-Hampton.
Lincoln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Garlic ndians-Hampton
st. Christopher A. C.-new York
Casino.
Feb. 22. st. Christoper-Hampton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL ALLIANCE IN
MONTHLY MEETING

The Methodist Sunday School AL.
lance will hold its monthly meeting
at the A. NJ. E. Publishing House cor
ner Lea and Sth Avenues, Sunday,
December 9Th at $3.50 p. m.
The topic for discussion will be
Good manners or conduct of teachers
in the Sunday School"
There were a large number Of Yisi.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
BLIND SCHOOL NOTES.

The regular monthly service will
be held in the school chapel, Sunday
at p. m, December 9th. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Program.
Song-"Onward Christian Soldiers. "
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Jubilee Chorus-"Rise, Shine, for
the light is coming"
Sermon-Rev. Spencer Jackson Of St
Andrews Presbyterian Church.
Anthem-"Immortal Praise"
Lords Supper-God be with you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Miss Eva NJ Harris of Shelbyville,
has returned home after spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Ferguson of 1901 West End. Miss
Harris was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Lillian House. She left Satur.
day for her home in Shelbyville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
SEAYS CHAPEL.

The Rev. S. L. Mcdowell pastor of
First Baptist Church. Sth Ave, North,
will preach the annual sermon for
the Y. C. w. of Seays Chapel, corner
Fairfield and Green streets, Sunday
at O'Clock. Public is invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
MISS LYERSON ILL.

Miss Nellie Pearl Lyerson Of East
Nashville is i'll at her home ia N. 9Th
street. She is improving somewhat
Miss Lyerson is missed very much by
her friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
MT OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Honor Roll.

On time Lawrence Blackburn,
Clyde Webster, R. H. Boyd Ill,
Bertha Gillian, Willie Mai Reid,
Florence Blackburn, Bessie Watson.
Largest Contribution: Mrs. Whites
Class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
MINISTER'S CONCERT AT ST.
JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 9, 1917,
AT O'CLOCK, FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE CITY UNION.

Remarks-Bro. Ben Thomas and Bro,
Joseph Floyd and others
Mrs. H. NJ. BURNS, President.
MRS. S. b. DEADERICK, Chair
man Program Committee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

You can help in a worthy effort by
attending the concert at Rynan Audi
torium Monday, Dec. 18th. Send the
soldier boys song books and Bibles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

HIIIIsIeTS anu as Ieautr III Ine up
building of the race.
Friendship Lodge boasts of having
such men as DR.. Clark and others on
their roll book as members and their
mission of bringing souls to Christ is
rewarded even in the lodge room, and
there is prevalent at all meetings the
spirit of Christianity and high ideals.
S. S. CARUTHERS. c. c.
j. WESLEY NANCY, X r. S.
OLIVER DISAIUKES, NJ. f.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

have private rooms at 25O5 Jefferson
street. Consultation hours begin at
1880 a. m. and continue until $3.50
D. m. (adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

EsEIlEEKVGTEHgENXxM
Agents Wanted

Good Money Made. We want |
agents in every city and village
to sell The Star Hair
Grower This is a won. |
derful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening
irons.
Send for 25c bOX-one
25C box proves its value. Any
person that will use a 25C box
will be convinced. No matter
what has failed TO grow your
hair, just give the Star
Hnir Grower a trial
and be convinced. Send 2Sc
for full size box. If you wish to
be an agent send Sl-OO and
we will send you a full supply
that you can begin work with al
once; also agents terms. Send
all money BY Money Order to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Subs, Hampton-Hearne for Wood.
Refree, Henderson
Umpire, Savory.
Time Keeper, Carper.
Head Linesman, Carper.
Time. Is minute quarters.
Score:
Hampton ...... ..... ...37
Howard 900. -. -. .....O
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

references they have. The hundreds
of people who come will be benefited.
Their praises have gone on before
and continue through life. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2O.-Harry w.
Nice, Jr.. the eleven year old son OF
Assistant States Attorney and Mrs.
Harry w. Nice, came into the Johns
Hopkins hospital recently. An oper-
alton was performed by DR.. Walter
Dandy of the Hopkins medical staff
Technically it may be described as
an excision of multiple crysts. the re-
moval of the right cortex and
transplanting of living fat, which. in
plain words, means that the skull of
the little patient was opened along
the right side and the brain exposed
DIR. Dandy found there six tumors.
The greatest care was necessary in
removing the tumors, because the
slightest slip of the knife meant in
stant death to the boy. By eliminat-
ing the right corteX. which controls
the left side, partial paralysis of the
left arm was corrected. The paraly-
sis was the result of pneumonia. The
Child's recovery is assured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
BONDS FOR PAVING

Bonds equal to the unpaid assess
ments on seven street improvement
contracts were authorized at the ses-
sion OF the council last evening, be-
ing the principal business transact
ed. The following are the amount
of the bonds to be issued: Cosbie
street, $479.10; Perkins avenue. $3.-
5000; Ash street. S2179.20; Willow
street 26l5.95: Main street, Jackson
to Wilson. s3372.75. College street
$1326.30; Madison street, $5752.
An ordinance authorizing the re-
batting of property owners on Willow
street the amounts which they had
previously paid for cutters and curbs
was passed. Two bids. one from f.
c. Day and the other from c. w. Con-
nor. were received for the construC-
ton of the Arc street sewer.
Plans and specifications for the
Wilson street improvement were ad-
opted. Application of the Western
Union to install an iron sign In front
OF its office was denied on the
grounds that the city ordinances pro-
hibit such signs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20

Pendleton last evening saw the
first wounded American soldier who
has been returned from the battle
fields of France this far west. He is
Private Louden of the regular army
and he was en- route through Pendle-
ton to his home in Walla Walla.
Private Louden, shot through the
leg with n German ball, has been fur
loughed home to help the Red Cross
until he is fit for field service again
and he has brought with him stories
which indicate that Germany is on
her last legs"
Talking at the depot last evening
while waiting for his train to pull
out, he declared that the belief is
prevalent among the allied soldiers in
France that Germany is licked and
cannot resist the power of her foes
much longer. Il have seen numbers
Of German prisoners who are IA year
old boys" he said. IAN of the Ger
mans taken prisoner looked thin and
emaciated and almost the first thing
they ask for is food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
FIRST WOUNDED j. S. SOLDIER
REACHES PENDLETON; ON WAY
TO WALLA WALLA FROM FRANCE

Private Louden has been in the
regular army nine years and he was
in France before this country had
been at war very long. In fact state
ments he. made last evening indicate
that America had troops in France
before the general public knew any
thing about it, He was a sharpshoot-
er and was put in the advanced
trenches with English and French
sharpshooters to pick off the Ger
mans who exposed themselves. II
was several months ago that he stop
ped rifle ball with his right leg and
had to go to the hospital. AS soon
as he was able to leave the hospital
he was sent home and came straight
across the continent on landing. 9th
er wounded Americans have been re-
turned, he states, but he is the first
to he sent this far west.
At the depot last evening he talk
ed for some time with Judge Fee and
CHIEF of Police Roberts. Judge Fee
being well acquainted with his fam
lily. which is one of the pioneer fam
lilies of the Walla Walla valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
FIRE DOES DAM MAGE
TO EXTENT $4,000
ON BARRETT RANCH

Twelve head OF horses. barn.
COW. hay, fuel and other supplies. ait
belonging to c. A. Barrett OF Athena
were destroyed by fire Monday. &C
COrdlng to word received here today
by II. J. Taylor. The barn was To-
Gated on one Of Senator Barrett'a
Pine creek ranches. The ranch had
Just been secured with the result the
insurance had not been attended TO
by Mr.. Barrett Consequently the
loss was uninsured. with the result
loss in the nelghborhood Of 10000
was suffered.
Senator Barrett who is not in good
health, was planning TO leave soon
for the southwest but has deferred
his trip on account Of the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
WHITE RENTERS MUST
REDUCE TO 800 ACRES

Instructions to adhere to the 500
acre maximum limit for leased land
on the Umatilla reservation have
been received by Agent Swartzlander
and in accordance with those instruc-
tions some 10 or II renters will have
to reduce their acreage. Some of
these men will be cut down on their
acreage this fall, while others will be
reduced next year. according to Ma
jor Swartzlander.
The 500 maximum rule has been
in vogue right along but owing to
special arrangements some dozen
renters have been allowed TO go above
that limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
Can Only be Attained
Through Destruction of
German Military Power.
SENTIMENTS COINCIDE
WITH WILSON'S IDEAS
Demands Complete Restora-
ton and Compensation
for Territories Taken.

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-EngiandTs WA
aims rest primarily ON the necessity
that the allies have security from Ger
many for the future worlds peace,
Lloyd George told the House OF Conn
mons. This can only be attained by
the destruction Of Germany's military
power and the democratization of
Germany. "The wishes, desires and
interests OF the German colonies must
be the dominant factor I'm the settle
ment OF their future government. The
question OF the colonies Is ono for de-
cisiOn at the international peace con-
ference. MesOpotamia and Armenia
should never be returned. Future
trustees OF the colonies must consider
whether the colonists desire to return
to their former masters
COMPLETE RESTORATION.
He demanded complete restoration
and compensation for the territories
taken. He said British losses were
rot one fourth of Germanys. but said
it would be necessary to call many
men now exempted. His sentiments
coincide with President Wilson. Ths
German success referred to was the
Cambria counter.
SINKINGS INCREASING.
Lloyd George told the House OF
Commons that submarine sinlzings
are increasing. Although the ton
mage has been reduced twenty per
cent, imports surpass last years. He
said the Palestine successes would
affect world history and the Ameri-
can entry, and establishment of the
Versailles council would loom largely
in the future. The food situation has
improved, and shipbuiIding is speed
ing up. Germany has lost 100000
prisoners and valuable positions in the
year. He said only German success
was due to surprise. which is under
investigation. He attributed disap-
pointment of allied military hopes to
Russian collapse.