New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 27, 1917, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 Jan. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1917-01-27/ed-1/seq-6/>

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BOORS AND AUTHORS
REVIEWS AND COMMENT
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Senator Root on National Defence and Our
Colonial Policies The ?Abundant Beauties
ot Armenian Poetry
I 1M.IIM, ?-l *?TF^M\N-?lir '
U1UTAST AM? ruIa-?MAl. I-?'? t
?
?
T**, HanarJ l'ui*r?nlur l*r??s.
It is not often that the public |
and addresses of a man Still living:
and ? '4irs are compiled and
sd in so elaborate and sump' MM
? i as that presented in tin. vol?
ume and its companion, the "Addre.se?
on Intern-. ? cts." Such di?- i
<?n is usually resened for post
mortuary year?, and for "memorial"
or "atsflaii I 'hen. it
?! that a maii'?
i worthy of such publication a" I
Mr. Koot's. St?l les? ;
often are they ss vital and timely after ?
the lap.e of year?. Some of the ccn
?f this volume date bark nearly
wro n? ap'
sad ??? '; sad sa profitable for j
ration as thou(-h they t
had been conceived and uttered only ,
In t>nt i? suggested one of the I
ourhstonr-s of the highest statesman
rf are, of course, topics j
?hich are transitory, and the diicu*
?ipn ef which so becomes of merely
I r-?demic and historical value. But
there are also permanent principles,
which ?re always at Issas, and it is :
taetioa( the privilege and the du*y
statesman to treat of them with
an fi'.'thority that will be as enduring
??. That was and is the
supreme merit of Washington's Fare- i
?veil A it, thoutrh it was pri
marily designed for a special oc?- i
-; incapable of becoming ol
In the
present volume, with its wi
ably m.iny
which belong to the past. B'lt (
?re many others which sre of j
and which are bound ?
-am of iai "tig as the j
in stands.
Here is .-?n example, which should
r
By RICHARD MARSH.
A m ??1er? ?tory ?? *?eird ?nd ?we
?om? at "Dracul?."
"It ?i ? book to be re?d, pot, may?
be, ?ken alone, or -ait before foin?
to bed. beraute it it the kind of a
book whiih you pat down only 1er
Ike purpoae nl turning up tke g?i and
making mre that ro person or thine is
t?ndlnt behind your ckair."?I In
A ?lory of the mo?t terrific
kind it recorded in tkii SS?
' trtmtly powerful book. Th?
ikiil with wkick its fantastic
kirrori are preirnted to ui it
. ' ?
?Puttutmi
Crime and M?*>dern Justice
?WHIRLPOOL
? By VICTORIA MORTON
''?nmhliii 11 i
nd mu H??g, it i- one ol
\?hi?-li thrusts it ploi
iiicx|H(t?-(llv at UM nah
possible angle ? ml ever* p?t*s>
? ibl? ]?,?int of .uh.in
? |
t P. DU il ON & CO., 681 5tk A?e., N. V.
Books Bought
?
ir oth- r
MALKAN'S
Ne? \nrtk'? I ?!????* Kosla.toir,
N
HAVE YOU READ THIS BOOK'
Jaunty in Charge
By Mr*. George Wemyrs
A ?;
t. P. DUTTON & CO.. 681 5th A?, N V
J
I ?
CASH' BOOKS
)l jl.r.
?
?
?
II
THOMS & ERON, u
4, i LL-OL'l -Ol- PRLNT-OOOKS"
v. '?!???: ?,"i ?ny Mv?. ?a?
<4 on ?ny ?ubj?cl I h? m>?t anta?i
II a.ii.1
? ?? my 109,090 rar? I I BaVKasW'l l.Hr.AI
aiasja? sum*. J^rir, ariasi ?i numinsa???
I lie fin?? NBi.l l.irl? iMKirrle
CHILDHOOD
TlieMasazineJtiieCHlilr?D
?w
? a a,?'
Il tl I.H IK 11 Ala),
?el South DBsrtiiir? V CM; a??
I,
? in th? earn of l't eaidenl
and ? and which it i- to be
thai I*" r?.)>.?jiti?il i\
? ? ?
i ami th? fol y
huta bat n Inaiduoui Ij ?'
:.' Washington m oui policy.
?Mr. l'oot ?:. speakiag with plenary
knowledge and thaa ?
. : ter the Traatj of Pat ii ?ad long
. ?it of
treating that -.olein*. as a
?crap af pi |
I'iii' tltl? (?1' Arr.i-j .?a t.? tl
? ni of Luzon i? lutter than th?
ntle we had to Leuiaiaaa. it rast?
upon mor- Jaat fa?adatlaa thun
the title art ha
upon the ?uro foundation of
. and th? ?arar
foundation <.r h **h datjp In ?
family of
?anaaitjr. No President h?.
i ho [?o*er or t:." right, n? cv-r
i.tive afleai bai th? will or the
h, to take aarajf from American
??o. i ? ?d af t>i??
that belongs to it.
Thoae statement.? of fact are a? un
lapeachabW u the axiom? of Euclid.
Tin y are a living rebuke <>f the
wretched faltahaadl which have lately
been invented an?) eireulatad about our
ownership of the Philippin??, Eqaally
.. as a rebuke of the folhe? of
paciti?m, are hi? ? ord? of mor? than
a doien year? ago concerning the func?
tion of an army, and especially of the
Amorran army, in the scheme of a
peace-loving nation:
China is helpless to-day because
centuries a?,'o the forgot that the
part ot' manhood required that men
l their r.pht?.
Tue nation leaal able ta defend it
??II. It is
repel an?l prevea! ??reression
and ta ?I? f? t.d and as?ert the ripht
that the army of the United State?
exists. Not becavii"' we let? war
or seek war. not I ?cau I wo woulil
infringe upon tho riphtR of any
other peWOf OT of any other peo?
ple, but beeaaM w? have that man?
hood in BS, m ?I W?J have that re?
el nn?l love for the right to
mfike u? wilting to dofei.il it with
.?self Stm have the army of the
United States. It in an insurance
against aggression.
Those stats the prenant word? of
the roan who created ta? General Staff
of the I * n :*.??< i State? Army and did
moro for that army, porhap.?. than any
other Secretary of War m all our his?
tory, and who ten yean la'.? i re?
prise for having ?lone more
for the promotion of international
peace than any other man in the
:?bout war,
wn*-- rev.!? ?" and
" and "militarist" at the tine,
lo? seems inerrantly prophetic)
Wars, of course, always come un
'1 Biodera wars pro
u.th great rapidity from th?
very outsat.
Thai wn? fifteen years before th?
I war demonstrated its truth.
i.
Funny from stem to stern
i? Mr. Carstalr'a vorhin.?
trip and all its appalling
cons?quente?. II you want
to read a book that is really
Pickwickian, get
THE CASTAWAYS
a novel by W. W. Jaco'??
y/.jS nri
CHARIP.S SCRIBNER'S SONS
OFWATERAND
THE SPIRIT
By Margaret Preicott Montar-ue
Anlhor of "lloiiK- lo Mini? Hunn"
One of those rare fla*hes wli??re
geniu? i? able to detail the bare
outline of experiences which
bring us into the very presence
of God.
Hi nrt. Pelt. ?atra. All B??k,|orr?
E. P. DUTTON & CO.. Ml 5tk Ave., N. Y.
EL SUPREMO
?y Edward Lucas White
You must, read this great and
fascinating South American novel.
.
PI
L f. D??TTON 4 CO.. ?SSI St? A?a., N. Y.
?-h
... nu elaho
fats uipunient for radical laarcaalsa
',10:1 of our mili SI
i, 01 practical plaaa for
lahlsct Mr. Root
rnucb of his best tho
j psrhS] ?;?nn to ?nv Ot
? promotion ?
tionsl idjudicstioa nn<i
In eosBsctisa with it nearly
fourteen fears age ha stadia sa sddres?
which should effect ?sly dispose sf ths
twaddle ' ? sf
I univei
? -1 ?i ? \ to the tradii i< na and gy
i he troth
? 1,1 with thsta
?lr. lioot:
..! 'd?*a of the i
? .? Repasli? waa thai
entire had) IBS male I1"
sf the i i-.inti1 ahoald constitute
th.- nnlr
veiy httle opon u it net,
but thai
:
lbe ?(,-es of ? .
t?ch o?.- of thsai bs ?i
member of ths ?Hitis" sash sas of
tiicni should keen 11. hl SWS ho?e
ami the
hallst? ?.. ,1 toe variona
met ? to
go ? ?tO
whin ' 1
pec-tut ion fail? i " I I I i'1
prii, ?
the passage bi
?
1
-1 for furthar l***ri ils*
tioi . Ill
?agton asked For II : Jeffei -
for :?; Msdiaori aahsd for it, sad
nim '
ha" ?t.
That ahoald lo?cieatly diapc
on that 01 ?1 ei ?1 m
oci atic anil tin-Am? ? i?
can. of eoorasi ths estrellar) '? "'|V>
ous and COnfiflCiag, Etat* "':'!' ""''?
a . , ipectad to i ,1 ?" know ;
DOW to n.->e all the military sCCOBtrs
msntS of SI army in those ?1?\ - 01
course, every man should -
similai ed and familiar with
? tore elaborate militai i se?
coutr, eh sirs ladlspsasabls
I ta the arm** of th< i
j peit m the discipline snd
! to-day sa msn a century sad a half
lapo were with I ?volutions
j of "tr mean I
! anivsrsal ? sining, it would j
lbs iatarsst Q| to know what dos
1 mean.
The ruimrrous and earnest recom-l
i mendations ?,f Mr. Root ai Secretar?/ of
i \\4r, now ninny years ago, on the iob-1
I jci-t of militia reorganisation .?ml da
Ivslspment lad loi--nil?' and consisten!
j ly down to one ??? hi- latest UttSI
.on tht Nubject quoted In hia book, ?lat-1
ing back o . I a year, in which |
j he said:
It i? Idle to tall* Sf developing
the National (iuard ?tseif into un
adequate army for national
fence, ?Hid any such attempt would
losritably result in the fallan a
the whola movement and tl
of all the snsrn snd stforl ?;
ed to it. 1 lie Ntit ioi.a? Guard are
primarily atate
purposes, and they ?mibt continue
to he bo. - . ? The thsss
forty-slghl
troops, ? i b ,
forty-slghl
can be mude tl ?' de. elop?
ing an offset national
irmv i? ?juite absurrt. ... It ?
iieriectly elssr to m< ? bal ?
ort n the dirsation of dsselopiog
s National Onsafd lata ths rsaoirsd
as tionsl si?s* of dsfsnea a
worse than thiown ?. ? . . .?uso
it will result in the mljcairias-e of
'he i\ h? 11 e effoi '.
If that had been ?vritten after in
'
militia and the appalling? demoralisa?
tion of the National (Iuard in the
Hake;, ? a .
frontier it could nol
? thoul ever
miisir.g it.
about military
hnown b> the suther of the las for the
daraoi I the militia, ai
was waa .1 friend and
promoter of ?r;;e pea< e then the p
Sei retary of War,
There hau* not been rscsatly issued
from any prer 1 many I
ad policy in
military sad eolonisl affi In mor?
able than th for :
and study, whither f,
or for argument. It >?
cious quality, too often lack i | in com
pilotloaa of public papers, ta wit, its
literary chant.
TIPS
The Custom. Its Uses and
Ubiquitous Abuses
Its
,'HINU IMI.M A - ?
a - .
lrJinu. .;? IT! Hulla Irliilila Th? l'?u l -
It i? not too much to say
ppsra on occai ' ???*.; eal
: from
a4Vvi,?l(iU.U"(? to M
But the.-? flgnrss, sad '-1 ay are rather
elsetie, i.illude \lhat are, j
apaaklng, blachiaail a the
"tips" 0: \iTu.l ' ins, for in?
stance. 1 ontinulng I . Mr?
Beott Andi I
It would be inter?
possibls, to ssparati tha
I Ameiiesm from *
I rene) <ir
head w'.ittr down t,, |
room boy. He, by the Way, ;
. of tips a*
all. He is his SI 1 ollector. A
'
grown up smong sa ?rally
ipaakiag, ths waitsr ? th?*
onlj t i] pee who rare!
? ? Pa H...
'
idanta arc recruited by the com
Bv
Mrs. George de Home Vaizey
Author of
' I *
<;?>/"
"An
Unicn
Lot SI "
-
11 ??
a Mai
Wilier etc.
Betty
Trevor
*
"
; 1
I t?. P. Putnam's Sons
EL SUPREMO
Ev Edward Lucas White
A C**aal Anicric?n Novel Dealing
with South America
f
'
t. P.DUTTON k C0.6*15?hA?. N Y
I Bali , ,? Sheet": The
?lohn Lane Company)
pany in the South. It knows ita busi
aass.
Mr, Scot! ?? do rabid enemy of the
tipping lysteai tier .???<*. He MM the
Ota for extra ser
r?| ... 1 he ?killed waiter who
?.tiiili.? his regalar patron'.? comfort
? ho :?)? ??' i hip* with
, meal that his favorite
1 ill to-day i ar.d some
t ri,. - '.'..-mi? him that it Is not a? go??l
?il. in which there may be, on oe
r? i.,ithod than truth) h?
pOBMtlOB. It i*>
? i at i tax, m hi: inpoei
thai fair. Scott take? the field,
dm il i- aadeaiocratle. la
he is particularly se
?h?' now will established
? ppiag pahlic ?errant .
ARMENIAN POETS
An Introduction to the Singers
of ?in Oppressed Race
ABI SUN IHil.MK AM' 1'iiF.M- I
i .. . |?n. I. "'-I'i
.1 ??
?,,. Armen I?. It? IV..*? Pail
i Aram nalfl
i i? dm lit,
Ait\iKN'v\ I'm m- letssymatam
I i. Urn ;?:? i
I'm. rt. I ? rt ? liambor?.
,\ raouanful attache? to
? i i pahlieation of thee? lara volume-.
plight af t1"' Armenians ?eein ?
darker than it has ? w If been befor?*.
and dl wha* is left of them
iv Lord Bryee makes a
pira for them iii hi- introduction to
and ?he, aa if in
? -.'. ilh William
...j tinseal ? li "Tin
Purple I'.i '
? ? ? ? 'Mirth kti'iv. ay>.
i* ?.??'. ? ? much of l??aiity, of tender
fortitode, of an imagination
undimmed | trape?iy il far
th? paatry af Hu
. with m h ich wr we: ?? - i fro?
.;. ago. It !?
it than of the WmI
compiler. tl??
<? iluminatien? were th?
iw si r'ipi? influence? el
? Hyzantium. They are
?I in colors aii'l
gohf, mount? ?I OB irr.ny cardboard, and
?he hook a handsom?? one in
irleal ;tt:?l literary
?
Tiro selection Is a comprehensive one
cradle ?oags, \<t\p song?, songs of
all are rep
'.1. rh? shadow of horror lie?
U ready in the first
of the fourteenth century "l-'nk"
launched hi? "Reproach* i"i
0 ?;.?.l ?>f righteousness and truth.
Loving to all and full of ruth;
1 ' Thine ear
If Thou wilt but Thy servant hoar.
Lo. hi ?I allicteth i:?
? rancorous;
And Thou dos! pardea every one,
Hut ti?' .?.??? ;ilo;io.
Lord, Thou wilt not avenge our wrong
Nor ill? that round us
inn
f1"*h and hone.
We are I Bade from -.tone!
We ai le of grass or re?
'1 hat I ?:??.: - . ?
As though we wore some thorny field
(?i I?: that tiie forest.? yield.
are not hint? worth
m rough! ne gaed m earth,
Kilt,
i hau should?! leave us in this
I out; he swift nr.d brief.
That Thy pure heart may find relief;
. ' ? teat,
Great Lord ami good, omnipotent.
' :'r?.'ii this poetic
volume M Boya, an'? Kn^li?!! m,
N Kouehak's "0 Night, B?
'?
0 ght, b? long long as an cr.dle.s
? o, thick darkness, black and full
irt'i desire has beer.
ful
My last a guest con
iad!
I behind seven mountains
? - - ght,
:;:ou ray loved one banish with
1 would forever thai in darkness rest
I it clasp him to my breast,
- look was first pub?
lished in 1896, and was, indeed, praeti
trodaetfea to Armenian
? in reading public.
the ??i.thusia.-m
led through t*o
ns, and is now reissued, with ad
? af th? Armenian
sjiaa repeatedly
SWSll'S excellent
[translations in her more elaborate
?J1C.
SIXTY YEARS OF
AMERICAN LIFE
By Everett P. Wheeler
..-. ..?ver??! i?. from the Cuui|>taaal*? Measure? of is*,?, t.i
the 'i'.it of President R.??sevc|t in |MI Wem people an* .*.
?,ll ?in?! i Mr Wheeler by rnperirnce an?l Mtaanauty to gtvc an
. i,nt ?it ??i tl>> ami inti-r? Min_- al toil erentfal jcpoefc in
\
I'n, ? ? \ H i I ? - I Baal Harts
E. P. COTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York
?VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
?Completion o? the Translation of "Pclle the Conqueror"?
New Novels by Arthur Sherburne Hardy. Mrs.
Ward, E. F. Benson and Zane Grey
PaaUal TU (O.M|l EHOR.
ii i.u nir. ? ?isiii i:n?iit B] Maithi
I . Hi ? ?i '' l'-?n? .
lb? Ilil.UI? Bl J?--l? M ,!: I-IH" ;.
.
Th? pub:. agiiah
speakiag world are to be eonirrntulat.-'l
upan the completion of the tiunslation
of tip ? epic of the
awakealng af labor (a ? ? isclansne??
of its rights at.d of it. potential
etrcnifth to win th-m. TheM four eel?
tunes placa their Daaish anther la the
foremoel rank of tho gr?\.' BO*/l lists of
the nineteenth century, in feet, aal
Tolstoy has so ?iguilici?'
massive, a contribution t?. international
literature COOM ftom Continental En*
rapa. IHmiI i ?sere, ti" werk prom*
i?e? to enilure. apart from its many
merit? of human sympathy and umler
standing, as i coatribution t?> the hi*?
i I i.m <??'. n tuna. Mal Palla, but
ta protagonist Inartleulat?
i ??if j? teataty age, Lahor learned ta
spell, then ta -peal ; to crawl, then to
walk, and iniuli> to march in
i ii ? ? itage ? of it? riv la
maa'l estate, to power m Ihe st.it
ti roagh failure and sacrifice?? ,,ud blun
and undaunted n?".? beginning?,
are chronicled la Nexo'** f"ur volumes.
And what he writes of Denmark II
true, at some period or other, some
time! earlier, sometimes later, of all
Europe, and, ??> some extent, of this
country as well.
As one look*, back upon the com?
pleted work, a comparison with drama
suggest? itself. The third volume of
the ti tin leg) "The <?rcat Struggle"
is its third act, its great climax. The
foui th act, olurac new h? fore as,
brings an end ng that springs lof
fron what hus gone before. HI, il
elements it contains will be found dor
mant or already faintly-stirring .n tho
earlier hook ? ; and in it, at last. Pell?
finds himself i ; B deeper? Sanaa. If per?
sonal happ -. bis ceatentrni ? I
springe ia par) from th? ***??rk. dono tor
others an?l eontineetj la thoir service.
At Ike end .-f "The Croat Straggle?**
in the hour of his lir-t triumph of the
organization of labor, Pell? was sent to
prison in the good aid comfortable way
of those who had the power, whether
they had the right or not. A* the be?
ginning of this book hie staergeo from
hi? gaol ???> And a wnrld transformed
hv the continued stirring of what he
ha?l begun. A budding aristocracy o?
leboi. ml if.-" ?:' ta the inbm?
leader grown alder, their tir*-*
line rapture dimmed; employer? grown
eenaeieua af their commun iateraata,
organ liad ta fate n.nit their am?
. end, rae
premising of ill, ? !ra;r-?i of saclaliim
among the .-mailer master?. Machinan
has cane from Eagland and rVmerica te
give to th? gnat soci<>-ecot.or.ii>
tion a new tap ?'. Anil where 1'elle
led in preachit.?- ?oeialism, as well as
the more practical trade? unionism,
anarchism ha-, been horn ?>f the disap
pointments, th? failure? of the prole?
tariat. Unemployment ia their curse,
and sa many of them ;iro unemployable.
Teile begia? the struggi' tai
tenance for himself, his wife and chil
?iieii anew. A<aiti he ma I rise tram
the depths, and it i? oalj gradually
that he gain?, hi? aaderatai
new candi tiens confronting '.i!">r. The
way .?.- ? - ? : of I redi
cal ?mall capitalist, in coop?ration, a
socialistic .peratlon in which from
each is taken, ia labor, according t?> his
. though all share ??iik?' i?i the
in mi?. ? I cooperative ?1 op
drawing grot g lapporl n >m <? ???
tive bu reaches the
cooperative building aaeoclation, the
garden eity, And *i"is Pelle, ia the
end, retarai *o th?*
SOIL Tile anther leaves him ?rith the
ng of ground for his laborer.-,'
cottage-, with tl Bf the abol?
ished slam .-?ni its t> rron befara his
eyes.
IIEI.KN
i Arthur Shar .
i ? t ? . ?
.:? ii pleasant little ?tor.
with nal a shred of individual
distinguish it from the wat\
atol minar novelists i the
same Held Coming from Mr. Hardy
it m a diaappoiatmeat One has the
righl ? ; better thing? from
him. It is all very pretty an
w?.||-hrril u.l except the i
bl| :?: .1 ei ran! nliki
laid in the right milieu on th? B
at Hi" Rateten Embaaaj and in th?
Paubourg quarter la Paria, at the
Ion, .-ii aShepheard'a in
?'airo, ?.n ? beaacbeal in Florida, with
i right Bastea sa?- iai atmoi.
far diitanee; and tl
it ere all the right m apt th?
rirh net "quit?,
quite." Helen ;
? ? ? much
i the P ? ??
only slight keel
eharact? r in th? '
er lack, an ?i eai expatriate '
grandmother's edict and j.?
every
k rthright It ia a very pleaeaa
prattf "society novel."
laaiOY CONNIE
i au\ i o.-nni i ?? . w, ,?
I ?. Tl?? Hc?T?l II :?.-,
? . n ;
Mrs. v\ ard continue? to a?! i tu i ?i
of tin? V
In this now .story si.?
ig il'?; s those of '
?. t ? per.,?.'. :?.?:
? I In her '?? -, but tl I
iheie, the uttuu.i,. : rath?
of miu \ ? toi an year?. The first part
storj is dot otad I i ?re of
Oxford, to the high thinking and low
I of it? faculty, but in :
a picture of adoration of the arUto? ?
raaj, of that love of a lord which ha*
formed so strong an element of Mr
Ward's ?tart?? over since she aban
doned her coign of social observation
among the poor and the lowly, after
; the publication of her best book, "Da-, id
?. ' " And so who will can revel here
in ambassadors, viceroy? ht.d th?' p??er
: age, from the contented!;, admiring?
mildly enviou*. viewpoint of the Eng?
lish middle classes, keeping in theII
proper >tat:on-,, humbly recognising
.?le and deep chasm that set 11
intellectual worth and achievement
from the divine right <>1 b.nii Lady
Consist ?Tall, ?ho is ?omewhut
I) drawn. One ? bald
.he i? on account of the rasydood
hat ??he haa a title, money, cob?
?
circles. ' -
msrriea i?i the sad a "blosd,'1 a
rnly sst of Oxfor'J graduate? to
the author introd i , with
mild diasppraval, of aoui Lady Caa?
i ,t,ni rather ? ? an ? i hai set er.
Sh? stand- ?OI sll that ft
?nabi?*, and moat profoaadlj
??hipped, m mid-Victorian day.
wH.Di iim:
aUaDrUU* I',? BMa Out ntartfasssl i-m?.
1 ll?ri??ar si II?'
o;,., of the eadatrtag delights of Mr.
Grey*? Western ?toril his love 0?
Add to thi? an admiring haawl?
c?!is-e of ?Vsstsra hors? msBship,
? i?e the t?vo main
i I!, ?
Bananas sf them sll
brsshsf i? a girl. Not sin
present reviewer re..ri. in the days of i
outh, Ma* na Re r il the i
pursuit Hint capture of | ?rild horte of)
the plains has be found ?o brsathl
saVsaturaua an I eatbralliag a tale ml
this sf ths tircic.-i-, gr liking,
lassoing and taming of Wildlire, the
rod stallion of Arab blood. I' i? the!
central episods of the story, done with
contagions Rusto. And then the horse- ]
rselng, to which ths horse thl**%*aa are;
admitted, provided they behave. Are .
not they, too, lovers of horse;-, and can ,
even the rough and ready justice of '?
ths wildsrnssa d?*r.v thsm 'hi. pleas?
ure? A? for the plot there l| the girl,
and there is the man who starved and
tad snd nearly lost |? ? life for the
?ake of Wildfire; there are the horse
breaker?, and the girl'.-, father, a nil
lure of evil and good; and there i| the
youth who ?roes insane and who con?
tribute?, an element to the ?tory which
m tr,,, regfsttsble
oaSC. T' a b.mk. one thinks, woultl
ha--?- read just as well without the par- '
ticular form which the boy's insanity
taSids from that, Mr. (?rey eon-!
tinuea to give bia nadan foil measure
of sdvsntur? and of the romantic life in ;
th?* open full measure, presied down
arid running ?>-.?r.
MICH AM.
: ?
'l-xie ". llr-ran ( ? mi>ai f,
? is tor and away the best novel
Mr. Benson ha- givsn ua In many i
I" a aSBSS it 13 a mut-iral novel, but it
? thing in common with the best-'
known apsciBisBa of this gatxri 11
- an im' ' re lovi snd
Hag of ths Sri Micha
, sad hsir of a p-nr of the ri
11 ilg from t:is Guarda to follow
his ben', which ?; that of a pianist and,
composer. Hera bia real existence be- ?
hs emerges from his shell of
' ?hyaesa sad ?? ousbsss, tie be?
low -being-.
Fur tin* first time he is understood sod
\ ?meouraged and liked. Iim love affair
0 it sf hi l sa ?ksnin**. Mr. Benson
has nnL dragged ths war and its ,om
! log "in by th,, hairs," a-< so many of
hia fellow norellsta are ?loing. it is
part of the BtfBOSphsra and tl
rram ths first; ll ia forsshsdoa
? v exposition snd dsi ? lopmanl of
us eharacti rs. lier,, is one English
novelist, v.ho can write of the (icrmany
and the (it-rmiin? of the year., Immedi
ately preceditig the w..r without grind
? i. a ho can .,e?> both
and prSS? Si them fairly.
cOBvincing picture of the Empsror si
.?t ever at work at ths ?lark por?
ed to himj the artistic eir
cle of which Michasl htcorr.es a purt ia
made to count; the haughty Lord Aah
bridge ia ahowo a* the snaehroaiam ha
and hu Kind already wars I
and *hr v is a haautifol touch
of the pnthos und D?ty of lite of
Mr. Henson h.is always been a t
BUT, IKON ANT) ?VINE
IBO ? ' '??'.!?- Bi laaS Is**
* i .
Mr. I.ait ha*, won fame as the >?
?'?h in,lie thai a year now, of ?
"human interest'1 itory far a Chksgo
newssaasr. In sddition to this
touBoing outp:?. are are Informa
la writing a sor ?
,,?ie of our papular msajssii
mSBtisfl "tin,- iictivitie- which, com
blasd, threaten to ehsllenge the i
try of the aothoi of i.
SI ( arter -tm loa. M
i life as c . became ,i
i! baseball player, Wl
bash agent for a whils,
sad than - ?-1 - ? ? i ths prssa as palies and
ill reporter, political writer
malic eritie, war sorra paadent,
: itsr" and SSWSpSpi r prop
, ' ?I his e.\p
theatrical presa ag?n
i right An aatoui
a rental
? who, however, lia- in th?? 01
of rallia?] hither and thithsr sad i
. up lull ai?'l dawn, maaaged I ?
gather a?' enormous amount of Btal
for h?s literary labors.
Thi? volume contains some thirl
? ,r ei just the sari of - '
::,| every or.-' si thi ?*, '?'- ich thi
of a daily paper ? ill leant
to look for. They are just thai
per at
kinds and manners of
men am! WOBISB. To invite eompi
l.ait with 0 Hoary Is,
prematurs, sad as yet dsa|
m. 14t his tniok is all that ..
a i sans*
ist'a glimpaes of the panorama of daily -
__
I'OI.VNM IN Wail TIME
The Messrs. I'utnam publish
l.aura da Turczynowicz'.s "When tho
Prasaisaa Came to Poland," ths p?*r
sanal narrative of an American
woman, the wife of a Polish noble, who
iiight in her home by the flood
tide of the GemaB IbtssIob, Bha
of her struggle
tions, her Red ? rasa woik, her fight
for ths ll**ss of ron against
id, si la*t, of hai ?
radara sad h?r journey through
ny snd Mailand to America. Hir.
rienburg for mn'e ?lays nude his koad
quartan under her roof.
THE TAMING
OF CALINGA
By C. L CARLSEN
1'r.vinp i;lnhf Any,: "\ ?tnry
* ?niretv ri.?tii>- at;n?*s|>lierc,
blilU*a?a*a**f of i.-i.iir ami warmth, and j
il *,>??-?? -, i ipldity of a?*tii)n and
<l??li that fnsrinstf
- ,j i -?i ? . h tottataoat
f P. DUT TON a CO.. *S?1 5th A?e.. N. Y
New Evidence of Life Beyond the Grave
RAYMOND
OR LIFE AND DEATH
By SIR OLIVER LODGE
Nat $3.00
Illustrated :: Oetsve t
"Sir Oliver is one of the greatest scientist? in the world, and
lie appears to have sexurtA new proofs of continued eiUtcnca."
- Seilte "_-?
??This is ne-w and remarkable evidence."?Sen* Yerk tattMUU}Smm
??( onf-iln-, a matter-of-fact an'iuni, in minutest detail, of
conditions In the spirit v*orld." ?Stm Yerk Ttmts
"It is possible 'h.tf this hook tontaina the foundation for a
???hole new b->dy of rellfllous belief." Stw tats H'trlt
By Lord Northcliffe
AT THE WAR
" North? ?ifle ?.*-n--?k? for Mam? ?r
(raise with mit uncertain ?ohe. II?
?arritp? hflakly. rharlf. with no waara
of worda. IfU <>r>?*n-?.T?il . .?niinrnl?
?'a praaantc-i in ? moat i--Hii*?a
laahloai.' .Va-a? Yerk limn
Wtik Fattratt, Oxtme, Set UM
By Sir Arthur Cortan ?oyla
A Hiatory a** th? G-aal Wv. V,| O?,
THE
BRITISH CAMPAIGN
IN FRANCE AND
FLANDERS 1914
"A .!???). Siare to he Darm an rat --
?ewer to be a? perHdad. *?
Mr a Ktti'Ue* Snail
Mas . /><?/?*???. Octaee
Nat 12 SO
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, New York
r-ab'iahar. ia America for HODDER A STOUGHTON
?,
IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO psycho-_
iX.4l.YTIc THOUGHT Jl -*/' PUBUSHED^mm
THE PSYCHOANALYTIC METHOD
By Oskar Pfister
Authorised Translation by C. R Payne, M. D
h,-. Siamund Vtmwiai Vmmm utyt al it, "A book like this of Pnstera. w___
will make the ?nalysu known to educator?, will he aaiured of the gralil'ide of fuhw?
|i??ia?tniai ** (*Ko. I'luttiaiod. Pri?? $4.00 Net
FREUDS THEORIES OF THE NEUROSES
By Dr. Eduard Hitiehmann
Authorized Translation by C. R. Payne, M. D.
Intended by ?Is author a? an introduction as arel a* ?n mcfntive to ih* ?lady ?J
Kreud't works and the application of the pjvrhoanalytic method?.
8vo. Price, $J.0il N-t
THE NEUROTIC CONSTITUTION
By Dr. Alfred Adler
Authorized Translation by Bernard Glueck, M.D., and John E. Lind, M.D.
Out?nei of a ii?a**aiati?*i individua!?!?* psychology and piychotherapy. Of ?petitl
interest le medical men. ih.s book ?hould be read by ail lenou? ?tudenti ?f
paychoanaly?!?. r\\o. Price. $3.00 Net
a. ALI lOOKSTORES
iviOFFAT, YARD & COMPANY mm*s\\M%SS? "
THE WAY HEARTS GO
By LAURENCE HAYWARD
A itory of romantic complications told with charm md
finished certainty. The author has painted with ?ubtlc
understanding peculiaritiw o! character and the atmos*
phere of a Ne-w ESngland neighborhood.
I'rici -5'/.80 hi-'. Pottage extra. At all Rookst
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
publishers' news
and announcement;
Di?wcy's Autobiography Jo
seph Conrad's New Novel
It may be well to remember that Ad
i.ural DOWS***S autobiography was i?
il a papular, low-priced editiot
r :4nbner only a lit'.'.?
while ago. The firm announce?, fur
tksr, that it will at once .idd Sir Gil
1 srt Parka***! latest novel, "The Worh:
..,,,' to '??- Inaparial Edition
< nnrnd and hipling
Ths aaasl welcome a ? nt foi
? yet made is that of :a new
j ,,\el !,y J ia,I. Puubleday,
1'nKe at Co. will publish it in April
a 81 i-low Line,"
,g the dim period of I
::? -? youth to Raatarity, A neiv
tolUBSS of BtoriSS and poem? by Kin
\ ' 'natures," is an
othsr of this firm'a important upring
. QBouBcemi ?
llaveliK-k Kills on the War
?in February :i the Houghton Miff lin
Compsay will issue a noteworthy con
on to the voluminous literature
of the iiar, Havelock Ellla'a "K-rsav?
in War Time." It deals with such sub?
jects a- birth (ontrol, civilization
e birth rate, war and eugeniea,
arar, moral
warfarSi ???ir and the birth rate, the
mental ditferon?-'- '?: men and women
and the production of abili
\i ?> P!a>s
. i ?>. announce ' .?logu
the '.. an Oriental play, by
Pad raie I olum; "The Contemporary
I ?rama of Kngland," by Thomas H
, "The Contemporary
i of Ireland." by Krneat Hoyd. the
SO .jiuifies of a t'ontemporary
Pram-.' its S.-ne?, and "Thrv?
PU) -, '?. Marks. They also
early publication a
Lid Hale Bierstadt, ot
- ... tl - 1 >rassatis1 " Lard Pun
fui] nme, by the way, is Kd
!fd lohn Moret?n Prax Plunkett.
Bsran Dunssny.
!lrr?
? ? literature
he London
??" "by an illustrated volume on
-nth I'entury i>n
' with Boosssllsn and Bookassk?
. bien Loi gm ma, open a", i s.
The author is Mr. '
William Loi tasi of Mr. Charlea
J. LongT.H! -elf a junior part-,
ner in ?he . which can
i ? ' lince
The work ?? ,i
dealing with
?' -,r?, Hook
l * Librari? En gravera, Nsws-j
piper Proprietor?, Paper Manufactur?
ers, Printer? and Publi-hcrs*; ',
Struck by People ur.connectaU vitas
Hrane'i sf the Hook Trade, but which
refer to, and in most cn.e? portray, an
Author'; and 'Miscellaneous Tokens of
?nter??** ??> the Piookscllin** and Allied
j.' "
jrST Pl'f?LISIWD
Hygiene in Mexico
A Study of Sanitary and
Educational Problems
By Alberto J. Pani
U . Chart?. t\M net.
\ ?ivestig-jiti?jii by the tx
Di.tor-Ceneral of Publk Worki
in the City <?f Mexico by the ??>
in-ill':- of Carranza. M. Pa?i
"The purpose cl- this book
anpiaat MM of the least
lt*Jtoarn? WmX nefarious snd
i-hameful inheritance.*! of ist
Staat, m order that i: may M
uproot??! with the mo-t inteilM
energy ?<f which GovernraMttt ?n<l
y in peiK'ial arc capable."
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
Now York London
?.J?L?.
?
THERE i? ???Ikiaf ?*??*
kuratB ia tfcu ?tory ?I
a aiaa wko bungled ku
?tart ia lile (tkoa|k ti?
world callad it ?met??)
Real MWM w?? kuill (roa
..le', raw aularial? ia ?
ckeap New York aoardiaf
bous*.
A Novel by Francis R. Bella?;
? i, n*-'
At All n.H?l??t?rr?
.'? . - i ay DOUBUtDAI PAOi * *-*
THE WAY OF
ALL FLESH
By SAMUEL BUTLER
latredactory F.j.ajr ky
WILLIAM LYON PrIELFS.
\n?..l?l lt.-nn-.li pMI "H I? -*??? m
tin* ?r?*at nutria of Hi? aaurld ''
f I'oit.lJ' fJlr-J ??1/ SOvktitrt.
*-.??? \m?-rlraa Kdlllnn. It? I'?'??
,'
EREWHON
NOTE BOOKS
Of SAMUEL BUTLER
L r. DUTTON a co. aai M a... a I

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924