New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 04, 1916, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 04, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-03-04/ed-1/seq-8/>

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BOOKS AND "AUTHORS ? REVIEWS AND COMMENT
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Two Books About Colonel Roosevelt: the Man,
His Equipment and His ?Achievements?
A Sound American Idealist.
THE Cor.ONr'l.S rUEEEi:.
rHKODOHB !:..'.-, \ 4 l.T ;n? taOOI? OS BOT
' > ? - :
.? . . ? ...:.\
VI V, AM BJCatN H4 I'll!?''
?-?- ? '
The of Mr Wa ' burn''
book |i II ni "h r , 4v and
intim,.
raphy. ?
tarasting effort I
and c
lowe '
? '.lit ( ;,r. . -
interest. He 4\<a
t?mate friend of M ' Har
? (ird : tba'.
hi? fa
tionnl ? i ii.'I 'ah- Bsarkad for
l-\e,.|,r I.,--., ! ',
, . . .... . , .
from I ar disti le? o
?
vclt v. ml He disagreed
many of the < : olicios with
the tat
. .
cf jur. I decision* He
1912 Um Judgment
? that of n CH'i'iid critic, ii"'
What be ... OUI t.. arrive n*
., ,i , s ?nd fa ? ?'? of Colonel
The Bird Refuges
of Louisiana, by
THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
The wonderful frigate-bird
and others; whnt the Audu?
bon societies have accom
pUshed in bird protection.
In the March
Scribner
e Mil NewtttAndt
A Story of the Hovhoai
oi >)u.ke%pecirc
A
Warwickshire
! Lad I
Mr .,? .,c.- Mxltlea ?a?J-ttn
.lairicr of "hmm: i.ou." "Sti.no," etc
The Ocean Sleuth
By Maurice Drake
Author of W ? I
An Intricate ?.fury of thr steal
ing ol ?Sank notes .?nul the com?
plicated task > ?1 tracking dosra
the absconding ?banker by a
ilrvrr and in?genlous detective.
^ , '. ? / I .In > /i',?M?', r?
E. P. Dutlon & Cr... 681 Sib A?*.. N. Y.
Beoaevelt'i ruling motives a? a publ
man the kdaai which have
km?
i an i of Mr. v> ashburi
?) i have bei tunes
con?ider dang? <
Il i? the ?
larly to that Colon? Roosevi
? ? ? in" in tl
the rad e
which
? nt aid m the ca? sis
i
bon ov ? I fro
Mr. Bryan 01
"careful ? for many yea
befon tl ??;? found i prei i ?". si
? ' . ' ? evelt ?
. Btpaig . i t Mi I ? "I
ci laa he king to
I not ai aal i
In proof of 1 first
burn preeei '
Roosevi -
it s
j ear. He retired after thre?
'. ? i r ? ?
ret as Federal <
?
i Com i or New York ?
? . h eould ha? ?? ? ffei ed n?
ectation i
?
'? i. y, and then
tidier The Govei noi ' p oi Se ? Vor
feil to him without hi. ? - !" C
? ?n In? part, ai ?! he a s I
Mr. tVaahburn furl ei
that no "politician" in Ro ???rvelt'a plac
would ?ver have invited Rooker '!
Washington to a meal in the Whit
lid have .?'?' lagon ised I ?.
Senate for over two years by
? he negro r< gi
ment at Hr.) ?? i li denounced th
ibu ? tol?rai ed i r pi ad ised by organ
ised c '[Mtal and organised labor; bee
t-o regardless of si. in deslin
with Congress, or would have visite
Home in April, 1910, after the Vatica
ha?i declined to receive him unless h
would promise in advance to accept n
courtesies -'iam tl e M? thodisi i
pa! missioi irv organization ? itablishe?
in that eity. Mr. Washburn might wel
ii 11 !? added thai i **j in wool
affronted I vot
by coming out, ai I R ?osevelt di<
t the very beginning of the ?-.ar, li
favor of inter n by this g ? ?
ment to right the ur I I . I. -? r
many to Belgium.
Regard the recall of iudg?
? -, Mr. Washburn sa)
nel Roo levelt' di ipproval o
i narrow judicii
..... ? proti ng ] erty right
the detriment of I uman right*: am
?'.c:a'. progri ? bad l ? ?
wl ?'n the Court of Appeals of New Yorl
declared u
. :.i. ture or prep
b of tobacco ?n t. nen i -
Mr. Rooaevelt wa.< intereated in th?
age of th ii
evil resulta of tl
ercwded houaeholds. The courl
among other things: "It cannot he per
. d how the cigar-B aker is to be -r,?
proved in bis health or his mora!; h-,
forcing him from hi? homo n ,?
hallowed association? and beneficent
? nccs to ply his trade elsewhere.'
This ghastly pleasantry nal
stirred Mr. Rooaevelt'i moral wratl .
laid a l'.-i-.- foi h - Inter eonv Ctioi
that "id c:;.l decision! Should never b.
:mmune from reversal when t?,
ed ag ? go? I government and
popular wel fare \ for Pn
? ' . . . dustria
and corporation ahueco,
.i ? ?'?? ?.:? r is bob prai I
? g busin? is" ly a
cents whal then seemed to il a harsh
? though, In fact, a benel pro?
? ? . .
Il i atill too aoon to I
of all abades to riew the Internecine
strife of 1012 with i ? Itical ealmi 11
a ard ?
? '
ift lil Mr. Wa
rh was
: ? mel Roose?. I I
make 1
?
Stories tu Illustrate the great ra? fe
t?f Colonel Roosevelt's sympathies and
the appeal which be Bakes to men of
ire innumerable. Mr. w ai;
1 urn tell? at least one new one. While
hunting in Color-ido the President BB?
i rboy who had served in
the Rough Riders, The latter came up
and aaidi
"Mr Praaldent, I have ben in
jail a year for killing a gentle?
man."
"How did you do if" a-kej th<*
?-?resident, meaning to inquire a? to
the e rcumstancea.
"l . .tj eight ' -i a fort'
frame." rt-r! ?-d the eowboy, think?
ing that the only Int? real
preaid? ni I ! ? that of a com?
r:i.le ?c* . ? OW with
what k::.d of tool the trick had
done.
Mr, Waahburn I; i r lllu?
minating remark. He lays 1 I t'olonel
pan
i'r. -idency by pi nal mea
ler/al > or busin? ?? experience." li -
his fn
mula? of these two vocal ona
.?.d to
M H 111 M t U 11 t"t"**?iH??l ?!?>? I MU MiHi?"HH U1-4H
! PATIENCE WORTH:
A PSYCHIC
MYSTERY
t By CASPAR S. YOST, EdUot St. I. mi? QUA Des
4? \n account of the ren irkable pat hk'fal ex?peri?*ncr ? he wife "t t fonner
-r Ii . ition < '.>i.iiii'-Muncr ?if St. Lrouli '1 W rth" baa dic
X ? ? ind 4 iri-mv trii-nd-. through ?? on
+ ibbd ' . "t arhich tocas ufe of high literarj merit. V i
-
? | ibliahed,
i We arl h are lase] ? oalja hnnrd ?ml that Patien ^ orth would <"n
T ti ?' M ? par 8. Yost boa made ?? boob of I
+ l'< riiaj.s sniiirliiMlv WC know ,il| BbOUl hi (SOCK Bomrtll : II
J .,),;., ii,i, il \.r>. 1.4 th, toast body ?a,- kri"44 nothiauj of, bul t.,,1,
+ h i, ' B it:
+ "Ah, God I have drui unto the dregs
J \rid fhiiir? the COO St Mi'i.
?I be ?dust i>f crumbled righteianaaras
H .'h lin. .1 ind - - . ( .1 mt.i Itsell
T i ? n the ?irnji I spilled to Bsechus,
+ ?Whilst 'Ih 'i, .'ii i' '
J Standest purple ?.?nti.^r tur % later harvest
J Ms- I'. P. \ . '" Th* Tribwno.
??
4 "\|i \gi ",t ?if the d.?rkn?- s Hut ni4<r link to the ccenna?mp?ace.
? Their high level of Uteraf] quality, tl?<-ir flaahra ol genius, the distind ?ml
+ in?, r?- ling personality reveahd pul the arbole affair Immeasurablj beyond
I - . ?.i.-.in-ill!' it;,,n v.in. h h.i r\ir pr?testied u ihr other
I . /. /??...
.'/, I ,', in'i.'i.r, ?I |0 i . '
yENRY HOLT and COMPANY
M Watet 33d R
Nrw Yurk
i II IBlaES G. W iSHBl RM
?H
LOI i> uni??,!.
.ri- m "ScribniT j I
' im?."i
FRANK DAXBY.
Mr?. Franke 11 ; ;
Head A ?
?
Il ? ?
I
'
oes tl
i
?serva
?
? - ,' '
'
.
point'':
truth '
' '
were oi
?aort oi attributed
to prod ig
irVe quote 1
?
Ri veil
of ?. it a
he i- ? living |
in..;, d
? i u ' ? : i ? ? . -
be made a bo>
-
fe< ling 1
is!
Out of a
meai ?k
er. Out of a
era
. '
Pn
it a
i ri
A moat
?
..-:? Rl
record I
?
for th?
A RE.U SECHET AGENT
Britain and France ill (be Revo
lu?iiinary .Ira.
OEM l:.4,' 1 ,. 1,1 ' 1 ' - - !
1 : a
cation bj its au
II
?
a? 1 ? el
'
iah S? ' n t Service 1
in 17.
Al
?
?
. 1
war.
Withal,
?
Revo
ol "
the w der ht to
make 1 ta 1
m :t 1 m
Continent in th?
ihr u- fett? red
XVI. He main!
trality wh
vie*. ? ? three!
lelgium a
He joined the
of th?
in?
Low Count 1
kingdom 1.;' tl ?
. ,
f the 1
?
v. ? 1 ? |E
over to Pi
hand in 1 I
preoccu]
?
farther /
I
I1" '
?
meant I .
.
earned in 1791
ter 1
with ii
'
M ? A
inatru
?
....
?
M
He
'
;
'
eign ?
. I
OLD FAMILI?R
FACES
By Theodore Watts-Dunton
Essaya on the great literary
figures of tli- ?"i?i L" ?i? r i?i n
\4 ritten m a <i? In ate nil dig
nifled English, which 1 ? ??.? ?? the
I????!? :i lit? r irv monumi nt of
fjr? ii ?? lio?
- ,. /
E. P. DUTTON & CO.,
binaelf a ma?tfr
i'
com.
?
he p!<it, the can-,
, ? ? ttatioi
? ; - , .
, the
'
depart
? ? presa the ?nutual
?.hum
.?:.'. | ?
? |
new r?gi i poverl tion ami
I '
'
In,
?.'endet ill 1
? with
a skill
turer
?
.
interc?
lous es?
age ' ing ?hem. How dou
?
v.-ou!'!
Vi EWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
A I ?rst ( lass Detective Story?A New English Novelist
of Distinction?Zends Romance Vi ithout the
(jLmour?Good Short Stories.
ni?: n? l.w SLE1 TH.
? ? ? ?
e Dm .v?
torj baa been stai d?
damental
I te formula They all
? : . r? AH
a ' Icome, there!
a eh prove I be a
n ' ???? ? '
I mechanical
ring ?'
'f it.t
.
\ London banker al
: with ? ind I ; nda In 1
, kae ?
? . which he ia ? g 1
\ ".erica ia wrecked; he
rs, his be ly i? no*.
? ' ? the i ?st, but hia
? and turned
? ... in thai|
re il
? ii ia both I
ban) ' .
,,- their numbers
What
. i
. .. . . i Th? -i
.. ? ry one
? | from the
papei
,.???? the mj iterj
. .
adventuree, oi i
? real th i ng i i
? '
AT THE HOOK OF THE GATE.
AT T!. i-i - I
. " '
the j >un?ger
. kl OWn to u.? in fr.i- . 0 IB?
therto "i. | by a volume of ?it?
eran . This
rel ". hie te publiai ed m
America in >?.:.??. ?? th distinct
.; art ..i the ? ''?'. anal) tieal
: | author follOUTS h.s ? I
...?? of the moment, from
ranee n life,
. Door uf tl ?? Gate."
the brother whom e has lin. A prel?
. -, trien, to borrt
-
which dealt with a similar sil ia
a i! rercnt way. It la I
Reid e y a iii a ?? qai .
? r worth oui
i
: a cli b Belfast
??f a i an ????, . ?
rel bei
elder
? ?J
a to
? i
this younger son,
:
mal; I and
ire f ed
- ? ......
nd th? from a
' iching
me like !
? fa'e.
\ K TOR VIC1 IRI:>1 >.
. I I? Tiiaiol - By Carl ? in j ??,
ri ' ? ? ? moat
t to eompar ia with
?
? : I' i ? .
tfl to the rule. It mi
ehara? tel . ai: the
ry of 1 i genre, but the i
triai and leaat saeeeaafal la
to Btr : . - h ? ? ?
.cation of a prince
In this case ,v.
'?"? tary, ? ? ??? tl ?? youth
and a usurper occupies the
- . ? rdera i fathei
I if course. Btill, '
.? ?
- 4?,ir with a aeighbor
? . and to an, K ? ga
? Biarry. Hence a romance ?
eatioa 1 bat il pr i . ?
Hut rietorioa - Victor1
? ar?' not rel over, for an at
' ' i lainste 1 "n and
rn ii state - ?
ter i
diabolical plo? i? frustrated by
? :? ?! lach Mr. Jal -? the
make - toi ge with
the ?44 1'.g which ahme could carry it
te i opulai r.>a
'IHK IMPRISONED SPLENDOR.
- R
41 .-.
. <
. ir !-.,.
sine t..?? >ur.
?n iti.-.' . r bu ?????
ri athi r word irncd !
rad ? ? ?
of th?. situai
?
ending ? ????!<? r
?
proaehi
??in to
snd fi
the book's colleel re titli i
the t?
luid sei
it I B tl ?? ' :, U4 Mjm
loes take il
'nestorj ? la spart
"If" Craving," wh rh i? a poor
?
I
? her l en
.. ?
: of lictii
:S ? '?'
eompa of honor
isoned
bina. He cerl I ainrei i
for ti
ti '
IHK CONQ1 I 1
? i
the fruit that tu
'
4 ...
his '
He has, in the - .?r
the |
h:ni. he
? foreseen the grovrtb of hi
i in its large rid ;.'.
i the I ? ??;
i id I, at 1
? | ' y h
mar: r of the ?oc;
?and bow ..
t, but
- .
from all exc tent? nts. Th?
h.i.l filled to hin
for v ? ? ?
- a ? of 1
and ei
ens, a
won.' rs ai ' ' ? '
. ? .-.? : a. ... ? .. .
on a tec
ma?*.- v neve
given practica
I ? ?.
Hi i -
,
the : r.ev?
' '? '
in a somewhat - . il ? man
r.ei.
V THOUSAND l'\< H
A TBi 4 4 i .
? i M I) I
This is a novel of ?
to all of us in s
ine saei
.
that i ? ' ?
?
mad; that I
. ?
?
. .i
RStttUl i
. ?
. .
inventor whom ?. :
to ?n
?
?? .
sxtra-legal, avei ........??:?
r.?in:r..- ? ..
'
remler an
! re
???.'?
attend
?
exposure
... brings a
few s
r forgottei ' ....
publica ties ? f the im..?. v ng to
poss. I
? "A fascinating and astonishing heroine'
Henry Kitchell Webster's New Novel
The Real Adventure
It has a clearly denned yet
delicate intent ; a fascinating
and astonishing heroine...
It describes the pilgrimage of a
soul, which is the greatest tcpic
in the World. ?C?kicttfO Tnbun?
A well-balanced, ?idmir
ably told story. ?flojron G.ofc,?
Webster has written a novel
that embraces a genuine
situ?t on... With Thr Res!
Adventure he emerges as one
of America's most significant
novelists. ? T/i? .Ve?r RepubUo
A brilliant novel, one far
above the average in concep?
tion, power, and originality of
thought. -Revitw of Roviowt
In its characters, in its mode
of treatment, it is delightfully
and genuinely new.
? Botton TrtJ.4Kr.pt
A smashing, gripping
story, written with a sure,
virile pen. ? St. L ou. ? Poat-Ditp.
A story of endless thrill
and romance, of actual human
relationship. ? Ptui*. Pros*
Seventh i?rinting Now Ready
Undoubtedly the best novel
of American home life that
has appeared in many a year,
? .Yew York Evening ?M
Achieves the sense of
actuality, of being a bit out of
actual life, without sacrificing
imagination, beauty, spiritual
truth. -New York Timtt
A master craftsman is
telling this story?one sk ?Baa]
not only in the taechnique of his
craft, but also in intricacies of
social observation and analysis.
? PtuUdoJplu*. North Amtriot?
The Real Adventure
By HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER I
/Vfurw by R M C'oi?y Price, SI 50 net At til Slort*
-THE BOBBS.MERRILL COMPANY, Publishers-J
ing to the ? the end l'iche
fell under end '-va"- r>'
at hi
own request, before he could strike thi
blow.
?
? 'h;?< eurious hi?
mar
? and agaii the readei
- that form part of th?
? ?
AMERICAN IDEALS
A Sane Optimist's Inspiring Lit
tie Hook.
.' '
Here are a words Urea Majoi
into u-\ "Wl o drl
lid I it." Who write
of id ? ? " ?? ' ? ? ? le ill
\ iredly, Mr. Cooper has them H
. ?. ry ? ? the fact H? i
: leal ? ptioi
of what il ' ? Aa i
attitu int, in hii
consideration of 1 g and tht
real! ...
n : m put. ?
Idealism, and again ad yet
in.
He t pra
salial may ! ?? as
pi m ? .. ai Gra Igi nd himself. Tl ere
are tho ?? a bo ???
: , and the vapors prevent them
md them and
? i things that irefore
the things around them, and
i -. lie doei
fh thai
I atn . n his
level. Hut thei a ??? i no vapora te b il
hu vision. II" sees the earth at hi?
t as elearl] ?ugh h?> lay proas
i. on it tnd he t n rely tht
of tht
things abou bim, but a r mnei
. : ; ower to tell Be
| eon ngly t
ii comparable with hii power to see il
Am?
in a ? .
pon id il
rthy and . .- ?
Who does? To.
?? .
-. or ;,re, like ' ere'i
:'
?i ?..- er, a ? noi lia -a bi al
mcea, time
hem < .
extent as to del
thej
realii ? ? .. it A i id
actually sr?-, oa' should l?c; nex',
? ? i ... bee rea ?b
J m| at ... in, . ut o:;.y ti.eoreti
i'j-.; ? . .
.- ? ? ? th?
?nt; a
-,
tly and | I hem.
The boo. riel
to meet tl
t an Amei
. ; ? t always the
rast 4
leal m. It
iniStt.,
.
Bed n -"in" "f th ?
? ? ?
. perl a| -. o
? ?uc?
?yst? | bal pi
? . ihould
mtra?
the A
- hool ' p.r t, which ever.
?? r night ;
-? udy it m i..- er-i start) Bg t
: A lia ;,r
? ? . ? Amer te that
? i. ii- ,r:nn training f n
.-. i 'a n.rn th ?
. ni ?? in the con.pat
rorld. Yel the?"
?se two im
irably surps
n g o f 11 i ?
' I 8
? ... an
?
On the a el I Cooper la a bos
? ? .r na
lalnly enough, bul h
r .? ? .. ir a ej
tentialil . and ! e h
. to ?'ir<
- thi i
-
I tl '.jw and then to
?
ire all to be J?"Ter?.o-i
>ur school gi .?:
? .??'??'???
: : the north by '.'.? AuroM
. | | ? . -, rece?
f : he e i ,.r.. -,c -, 00 the e .
seal 1 ? ind n the 444 s? ;
neither
e to 1 . rt of St. Simeon
r the nati? r? B? |??. -
two Mr. 1 ooper traverses .1 mo??
? ife ..'i . sae es irse, ?nd bis conven?
nvaria help! il a- rj ,n
|| !..
. "ii of those wl
that the n al ?4.'.! bi
1 bai - ".'.'? .t resta ob th?
a-,.I in this luminous little vol
1 ' :.? . ??: ?? [? r making 0 -
eve that, and for ifl ptrtl ^ I
all to work in turn for the establish?
ment of the natijii upon ,ha'. basis.
Alliance
with
Great
Britain
Equal to "Pan-Germanism'
in interest and timeliness
ThePs.
c ?tic con?
ceded to
Japan
The Challenge of
the Future
By ROLAND G. USHER
The first attempt to formulate an American foreign
policy that will meet new conditions and lave us the
burden of huge almamente.
The startling accuracy of Pan-Germanism, Profet*
sor Usher's analysis of European conditions, makes,
unusually significant his proposed .solution <>t* our own
problems.
Renun?
ciation of
Monroe
Doctrine
"It \4,mliI imt be <? IS] ' i hum??' an
.iiithur in the Initiil Slat.? who writ?0
with murr in.nil r it ion ae has n wiil.-r
r.uipc o( lii->t.iru'iil \i-.i>.ii than Mr
I -in r." l.um'in Sjxctat- r.
.1- a ! lr..\kitorr.t. 11 Ti n't
Houghton Miii.ia Co., 16 East 40th St.
The
Strong
Hand in
Mexico
SIXTH LARGE PRINTING
The Text-Book of the American People
on All the Vital Affairs of the Moment
FEAR GOD
AND TAKE YOUR OWN PART
?xsrxt-xtxa.'i-A'it
THEODORE ROOSEVELT says:
"A nation that cannot take it? own part is at tune?? almo ti*
f r ile a source of mischief in the world at lar?re sa is a naiiri
w hich does wronj? to o hers, for ils very exigence puts a pr? mius
on such wrongdoing."
A book whirh trenchantly outlines America's ditie? at horn?
and abroad, which recon-truc:n th.* p>li< ies of Washington u?
Line In to meet our now ?uti nal crisis, a bo >k whien nouodi
the clarion call of Preparedness.
lag ' ai SlU
A I ALL MUOA. t...?.i K
GEORGE H . DORAN t OM ?P AN Y, N ? w Ytrl
Pukllihin In ?mir'li li' ! tf ?> ?i 4 ? 3f H , ' *
,4A capital mystery
stcry ot a higher
type.'?A Y Tribune
CertrudeAfier?on
Author ot '.ru- i.oiaufor.' 'Pfrcti o? 11? Oev.?." f:
Published by STOKES
aSBSSflBB^BBBsS?SBSBBBBBBBBB MaaMapa|MAa|^MjraaJBBaa.
Delightful, Racy Records of a Modern Diplomat
LORD REDESDALE'S
MEMORIES
MA cultiv?t? ?1 iniiiil. CiperkSrCej in mmy pirta of tl" SSlM
Iiumour, mnialit\. an?! u \ i^nrou-? nuniorv li.-iw- enabled I-0"
Redeadale to writ,- one at tin- lust books ?>f tri\?n?ECtneet asssa?
I, il i aptpeorcd In mint wars. ihr Sneetotofr
: velnm i Net,$tt.00, It aas booktton ,
E. P. DUHON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New York

New-York tribune. [volume], March 04, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 04, 1916, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 04, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924