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WHAT AUTHORS AND 1PUBLISHERS ARE DOING FOR THE LOVERS OF GOOD LITERATU1
BEACH, OPPENHEIM AND
SBWARTRWHIIEIIAVE
TWaOF. NEW MODELS
1 ltx Beach Fights the Spanish
War Oyer Afain In His
New Tale "Rainbow's
End."
FRESH FALL FICTION
jr Kx Baaoh, Rarper A Bros., New a'
M Ki m lewr slneo the last and ucca
ftri Cuban war of Independence wm msde
to furnish the setting for a novel thnt the
theme nowadays seems almost orlslnsL
Once upon a time stories of Cuban revolu
tionise were plentiful, but It Is doubtful i
arren In the palmiest days of this particular
line of Action a better picture ot the times
wm presented than has been drawn by Ilex
Beaeh In "Rainbow's rnd." In addition
to vividly yet .truthfully portrnylne; the
sllstresslnr scenes that resulted from Gen
eral Weyler's policy of reconcentratlon tor
tha rebellious Island, Mr Reach hsa told a
apltal story, with a liberal supply ot fla-ht-tnr.
filibustering, treasure-hunting and
Jove-tnakln-. The author of 'The Broilers"
and "The Barrier" knows how to put red
blood Into a story, and he has certainly
jut plenty of It Into "Rainbow's End."
Likewise he introduces his renders to sev
eral exceedingly Interestlns characters. In
cluding an Irish-American hero, a devil-xnay-eare
war correspondent and a few vil
lains of so villainous a. type that they nat
urally rouse the forgo of any one who be
lieves that In fiction villainy should always
meet an overwhelming; doom nnd virtue
would gain the supremo triumph.
The Kingdom of the Blind
' Vr K. rtillllps Oppnhlm. Little, Brown A
Co., Boaton,
Headers ot E. Phillips Oppenhclm'a ro-
i snances need not bo told that this author of
. exciting tales has made a close study of the
- I International spy, Long- before the present
x i war was dreamed of (except by a few Imagt
' native persons who fof two years past have
' been kept busy saying "L told you so") tho
, international spy was Mr. Oppenhelm'to chief
literary stock In trade. In nt least a dozen
4 ef his many books he told us all about
tho nefarious careers of theso subterranean
workers. Now when the whole world knows
that tho International spy Is a real creature
Soldiers Ptmlng
Atatfss?!eL
re ul newer ee Hie tri
As, tMt As aa4ra uJi
mt ef ferii
nrv W9 pi
0t fVo mwd the were ef n eWM
Bmki, iut trsetflcaree sH Hie best.
hl.Un seen tkf WMhrn Ats Ism nf
Whn the renerlieii Ae rial en .
trraelat all Hirir peeks tut weede and
Frrn n Hile rarlotta neHen Mewse bi
Ae sewn the ulirtt the aarred banwtf i
nnn rverr iranrnman real nt
A. Merr V. Kablnaan. In "Tl
ef IJnillih Atnnete." J, H. Mpplnrn
ene
TltMn
ild BOOK
lit.
and not the figment cf a lively Imagination
It Is hardly to be expected that Mr. Op
pcnhelm should eschew the very line of no
tion In which he has long reveled. It
sticks to spies, and small blame to him
for that The activities ot two spies form
the theme of "The Klngd6mbf the Blind."
the forty-second novel from tho author's
fast-moving pen to be published In this
country. They are spies of hitch degree,
one of them being n Ixjndon financier of
high degrco, the courted friend of Cabinet
Ministers, and the other an officer In the
King's service. The optimistic patriot may
be Inollned to scoff at the notion that such
sedlclous villainy Is possible, but Mr. Op
penhelm says It Is, and as an authority on
spies, surely he ought to know. At any
rate, ho has written a story which Is fre
quently exciting and at nil times, dhertlng.
Tho Little Demon
Br Feflor Bolosuo. Alfred Knopf. New Tork.
In tho preface to tho English edition ot
"The Little Demon" the author, Fedor Bo
logub, declares the hero of his novel, Pere
donov, Is a unhersat character. Wo ques
tion this declaration. Ills, personal traits,
his actions and reactions nnd even his
"affairs" tnko on nn eccentricity which be
comes pathological. ,Ilut then pathology
Is common to all races and countries, and
In this sines ot the word the author Is
correct In his assertion.
At any rato, the author understands his
subject lie knows the miseries of soul
and body which Pcredonov's kind Are prone
to. He tells us rightly how the egotlem,
selfishness and cruelty In all his relations
In life lead eventually to his own downfall.
So Intent on furthering his own desires,
and so fearful that harmful Influences sur
round him on all sides, he becomes n, demon
who rovels in other miseries. The most
trnglo details ot his life have their comlo
aspects, which the author knows so ably
how to relate. Here nre choice glimpses
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, AT HOME
m A? si WWfft 1 9 ) I & BJBsbbbbPsbT' ""yiBBl SB
I W fP''"&T FBI' M V V 141" ttSfM-f
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' rf' wsbt " , ilv -iflha, ,;IbTF bbbbT 'g ' nP''BK 91
' iWlw bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbbb vt Jl sT ''fv V '"bbb Yi H
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Tho author of "Tho Kingdom of tho Blind," snapped with friend nnd dog.'
I
Into Itusslan provincial life, the system ot
aristocratic patronage; and observations on
human nature freshen pages which might
othorwlso be sordid and grusome.
Tho Leopard Woman"
By Stewart Kdwerd White. Doubltdar, PeA
Co.. Oarden City. N. Y.
Under the alluring title of 'Tha Leopard
"Woman," Btewart Edward White has added
KING OF GREECE
SHORN OF POWER
BY THE ENTENTE
Allied Officer Assumes Vir
tual Dictatorship of Ath
ens, Dispatches Show
CONSTANTINE IS WARNED
Wholesale Arrests of Pro-Germans
Mark Efforts of
Allies
f
t I3NDON, Oct 11.
Tho Entente officer who has been ap
pointed chief Inspector of the Greek mili
tary police nan opened tils rule witn a
drastla campaign to stop anti-entente agi
tation. This officer, win) has all tho powers
f tha Minister of the Interior, has. In some
rospects, more authority than King Con
tantlne himself.
Many pro-Germans aro being arrested In
Athena on tho ground that they and their
agents Incited the populaco to rioting and
hostile demonstrations In front of tho em
bassies of the Allied Powers, says a dis
patch from tho Greek capital today. Houses
occupied by pro-Qermans are being searched
for documentary evidence to show that tha
, propagandists spent big sums to promote
I the anti-Entente riots
Tho Entente police inspector has already
i ordered that King Constantino's bodyguard
' be cut down from 4000 men to eighty. Con-
tantlne had surrounded himself with
picked troops. All orders to the military
police must pass through tho hands of
I tho entente lnspeotor, and ho has author
ity to dismiss and transfer policemen and
gendarmes.
All questions of police policy are to be
determined by the Inspector. Even orders
from King Constantino must .bo signed
by the inspector before they can be car
lied out This officer also has charge ot
the newspaper censorship In Athens.
Then has been some delay on tho part
Bf the Lambros Cabinet In turning over
the Tlraeuo-Larlssa Hallway, the chief
railroad In Greece, to the Allied military
authorities. This has resulted in another
demand from Vice Admiral du Fournet
that all the rolling stock bo transferred
lit once to the Entente troops.
A personal warning has also been served
en King Constantino by Sir Francis VI
Uott the British Minister to Qreece. Dur
ing an Interview In Athens the British
diplomat told the King that tho patience
of tho Entente Powers had been sorely
tried and that the members of the Allied
Governments were very angry wlU)
ARMENIANS PLEAD
FOR OUTRAGED KIN
QeatlBaed from Fase One
by the thousands. Cruelties worse thnn
those of the Inquisition were practiced. In
an endeavor to get our people to deny their
religion their finger-nails nnd toe-nails were
pulled out. Tho hairs ot their heads were
drawn out one by one. When they would
not deny Christianity the guns were turned
on them and they were mowed down by
the doaens.
"The prettiest women," she continued
trembling; "were kept for the harems of
the Turks. The rest have been outraged
and, together with the children, either killed
r turned -way to starve,
"They have eaten all the street dogs;
they have eaten grass, but that unfortunate
ly is now dried up. When they can bear
the hunger no longer they throw themselves
into the river. This Is bow my people
She extended Her little bank to a pedes
trian. He fished In his pockets, found a
i dime and gave it to her. Wie 'does not get
a refusal often- The tragedy of her race
is in Iter eye. Svn tha most callous
And it otMetllt to Ignora her.
If ,aU of the h sinew make the same ap
Meal, Uw two days set aside by President
, Wilson r 4trliwUQM will be profitable.
oommtttee hopM to collect not less Uian
' !. from' PMtadeipfcto. '
LatM'BW4 Ofkra
'
MMMauoa
mm "
Cswrcat b
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lUtA.VItXal X. X, 0t , slow tile
arssMstf efidet twenty slrtWi annual
t ot OM sbswoMIi Tenuis ef mm
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aptaoopai CMfiraaM wMeVwsBBs1
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re a tssViwlMi aatoeM m
PreeMMtt tU Uv. ohrt M,
of Peeuwvllle: vie nr ldwiis
lUv Howard Aioer. of DWftWU; .J.
ton rVrauk Cotemaa of dirtier: aa-
mm Vers Hugsn. of sItsttrtU!
a. Mrs- M T Maxwell of ,Hrt.
wwartnVMidesit, Mrs. itaraJi WU-
TEUTON TROOPS WIN
VICTdRY IN DOBRUDJA
Continued from rate One
ment to fight the Bulgarians. Thi army
will not bo put In tho field until the num
bers reach a corps. Iarge numbers of
troops are arriving dally from Crete and
nil parts of Greece. It Is reported from
Athens that the populations ot Janlna
and Prevesu are about to proclaim their
allegiance to M. Venlzelos, head of tho revo
lutionary movement
Venlzelos at a banquet at the Canadian
Hospital made a 'speech In which he de
clared .that-the cause of the Allies Is the
cause of humanity.
BERLIN, Oct 21.
Tho Serbians are attacking In great
forco. in tho bend of the Cema lUver, but
havo been completely repulsed at all paints,
said an official statement from tho Bul
garian War Office received hero today. Sofia
reported Intenso cannonading bn tho Do
brudja front.
More than a fourth of the Rumanian
forces havo been annihilated and tho largest
pnrt of tho Rumanian artillery and war
material captured by tho Central rowers.
German newspapers declared today,
ITALIANS INVADE GREECE
FROM ALBANIA; AIM TO JOIN
ALLIES AND FLANK ENEMY
ROMC, Oct 21. Italian troops have
crossed Into Greece from Albania, occupy
ing the town of LlaBkovlkl, It was officially
announced hero today,
(Llaskovlkl Is In Eplrus, thirty-six miles
north of Janlna.)
Tho adanco ot the Italians In the Llas
kovlkl sector Indicates that theso forces
will Join hands with the Allies further to
the east for a general flanking movement
against the Bulgarians south ot Lake
Prcsba. The movement also puts the Ital
ians In a position to drive a wedge between
the Austro-Hungarlan forces In southern
Albania and tho GnrmanBulgar forces In
Macedonia.
An unofficial telegram announces that
tho Italians are carrying out a moyement
which will glvo them tho occupation of
jtwp-thlrds of Eplrus.
The Invasion of dreeco by Italian troops
who had been operating In northern Eplrus
for the last few months alms mainly at
taking possession of the good road, the
best. Indeed, of the very few which cross
tho Albanian Mountains from the Adriatic
shoro to the valley of the Vardar, which,
starting from Santl Quaranta, on the Corfu
Channel, leads to Janlna, to Korlixa and
Monastlr. It is the only road on which
heavy transports and heavy batteries can
be driven, The road, however, runs for a
long tract on Crook soli, and thlB explains
tho necessity for the Italians, whose objec
tive In Albania Is that of Joining the left
wing of Sarrairs army, of Invading Qreece.
It must be expected that they will reach
Janlna, which la an Important base along
the Monastlr road, and will occupy it. as
they did with Llaskovlkl.
GREAT BATTLE DEVELOPS
IN qALICIA; TEUTONS TAKE
2000 CAPTIVES NEAR HALICZ
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Tha greatest battle
In the world's history Is about to be staged
on the eastern front In the opinion of high
military officials here. After months of
maneuvering nearly seven millions of men
havo come to grips along the almost un
broken front from Riga to the Danube.
Ilnnd-to-hand fighting of the most vlo-
''."Jt.'?1'.', ,!!."olniLon th v,hoI leneth
0,.,Jhi 8:mlI llne- Th "t three weeks
will probably see tho climax ot this strug
gl. So far there is no indication of a definite
remit, nlthough tho Russians unquestion
ably are slowly gaining ground. The chief
Russian move at the moment seems -to aim
at tho envelopment of Halloa from the north
and the cutting of the Teuton line of com
muntcatlons between that stronghold and
Xxmberg.
Oerman troops stormed yesterday one of
the hard-won Russian positions threaten
ing Hallcs, the key to Lemberg, according
to laet night's statement by the Oerraan
War Office. The Germans took prisoners
fourteen officers, 20S0 mtn and captured
eleven machine guns. The positions taken
are on heights southwest ot gvietelnlkl, on
the west bank of tne Narayuvka, north ot
Hallcx. AH Russian atttnpta to retake them
Mere repulsed, Berlin says.
In the Carpathians the desperate attacks
which the Teutons have been making at 'the
mantel! arn4 ouUa ot Poth VMrm on
neat BtubfeoriiftM. -The OorpatMan forest
i now severed with mw ly tke heavy
sisrma'of to last two days. ad the a.
tending afMH re hamfrersd by K.
(1KRMAXS VOICE llfflt MtlrT
' VAmXt HALT ATTACKS
, &OHDQK, Ok il.
A pin iil nttnatc along tbs wnaid forty
v nttU fNM In th SobmdM Ven
Kaisfcr Votes War Until
German Security la Sure
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21.
IN AN address to his troops on the
western front commemorating tho
German (lend, tho Kaiser said:
"Wo who survivo will fight until
none ever dares again assail the
honor and liberty o tho German
people."
mans, Turks and Bulgars, the Rumanian
War Office announces. The Rumanians
have repulsed all tho attacks on their right
flank, the Danube shore, and their center,
but on the left flank, tho Black Sea coast
tho Rumanians are reported to have "with
drawn slightly toward Llngrd."
Russian troops In strength are fighting
with General Averescu's Rumanians In tho
Dobrudja, and a statement from I'etrograd
sayn that all Von Mackensen's attacks were
repulsed with great losses. The battle be
gan at 7 o'clock In the morning wipi a fierce
artillery fire, and still continues, tho Rus
slons say, Tho German statement says
that "tho fighting activity In the Dobrudja
became livelier."
It Is believed hero that Von Mackensen's
attack in forco In the Dobrudja Is Intended
to draw Rumanian troops from tho Tran
sylvanlan frontier to tho Dobrudja or Rus
sian reinforcements from he Volhynlan,
Oaliclan and Carpathian fronts whloh the
Teutons are now attacking. Von Macken
sen's main objectives, tho Constansa-Cerna-voda
Railway and the bridge across the
Danube at, Cernavoda, aro only ten to
twonty miles behind the RUBSO-Rumanlan
line.
' In a hazardous mountain attack the Ru
manians have recaptured Mount Burul, on
the eastern bank of the Alt River, near
Red Tower Pass, one of the highest peaks
In the Transylvanlan Alps. Everywhere
else on their mountainous frontier the Ru
manians have continued their successful
defense and In some places successful counter-attacks
aaalnst tho Austro-Gorman
army. m
Tho situation on the northern and north
western Rumanian frontiers Is better today
than at any tlmo since the Rumanians
stopped retreating and began their stubborn
defense.
U:B0ATS AT OLD TRICKS,
WASHINGTON HEARS
,
Norse Ship Torpedoed "Without
Examination," State Depart
ment Is Told
WASHINGTON, Oct 21. The State De
partment this afternoon received the first
official report sines the sinking ot the
Channel steamship Sussex of an attack by
a Oerman submarine on a merchant vessel
without warning.
Consul Oeneral Skinner in London report
ed that a Oerman submarine had torpedoed
and sunk the Norwegian steamship Sten
"without previous examination."
So far as Is known no Americans were
on board. The crew was landed at Chris
tlansand.
" LOVE NO ONE TOO PROUD
TO FIGHT" ROOSEVELT
Continued from rase Ooe
of work until the European war put money
in your pockets," said Roosevelt
"How about the 1907 panloT" a man
called. "At that wa would vote for you if
you were running."
"What did you ever dot "We've got eight
hours," yelled a railroader,
"You fool and coward," shouted back the
Colonel, "go, home and sober up."
Then as Roosevelt declared no American
was killed by any foreigner during his
term a man at tha edge of the crowd who
held a baby In his arms shouted:
"Yes, you let the Japs into the schools
when I lived in California.".
"Arttf I sent the battle fleet around to
Japan to prevent trouDlo," called Roose-
"How many mint Juleps did you have at
Louisville?" yelled a railroad man.
"Ten are a grand man, oalenel." he called
running along with the slowly nwvlng train,
"but rae for Wood row Wilson."
Soosevelt struck a strong Deraoaratlo cen
ter at Bellen, rf, M. Thl H a railroad
division point Wilson sletures.were liter
acy thrust under hta mm, WW he said 'no
attention until UevMfyMvld 'Deris Gore
Mid, un nn before Mm as K was mounting
the ear,
"Ynu're too ry a wtle girt to hava
swob a pfoture," he said, patting tier plump
am. t
VOfc, I ain't MlMwr,", she answered.
At this the crowd sent ufi a snout "Hur
rah for Wilson " and the "Colonel called
MuidiealS' yMrit' ' taM "
. Ccnlonet wWl m in WesenU Ufllgnt
Mnvwg eariy tamamw wralsy for AJbu-
wswe m wui i(w JHIMr.
another volumo to an already long list of
works of fiction. This Interesting tale mutt
hae occasioned Its author a great drat of
caro and time. The knowledge shown of
Africa, Its peopls and Its languages Is
tremendous; Indeed, the latter phftsi occa
sionally obtrudes too much fir the ordi
nary non-llngulitlo reader. A very Inter
esting hero, going at different times under
the names of Ktngoit and Culbertion, Is
(lnt introduced, but he Is at least partly
ebeeared when the most amaslag Character
ot the "Leopard Woman" appears. This
strangely exetls, InesB-tleabta creators turns
out to b a Hungarian noblewoman In the
empley of the German Government where
as Xlngesl Is making Investigations for the
Kngllsh, The time-honored situation of the
conflict between love and duty is brought
out In a moet fascinating manner, with an
entirely satisfactory ending.
Every Soul Hath IU Bmg
Kr rannte Hortt. Harper Bree., New Tort.
A reading of Fannie Hurst's volume of
short stories, published under the name of
"Every 8oul Hath Its Song," is likely to
Inspire the hope that a new short-story
writer of exceptional ability Is about to
assume her place In American literature,
which hati for some time had a niche ready
for Just such an author. The stories In
this volime range from clever, amusing
comedy to most poignant pathos, and both
are done equally well. "In Memorlam" Is
probably the particular gem ot tho collec
tion, nnd no one can deny that for pure
out-and-out pathos and real heart-Interest
as well as for exquisite style and diction. It
has had few equals In tho literature of tho
last decade. Tills Is n story of Jewish life.
In portraying which Mis Hurst Is particu
larly effective. Other stories In this volume
are of an entirely different character, some
representing the slangy shopgirl type uMd
by tho author In her'early writing. Dy far
the most serlbus of the stories Is that called
"Sob Sister," In which Miss Hurst has put
a terrible quality ot realism that nt times
fairly stuns the reader. Tet In the same
volume In the delightfully amusing story,
"Sea dulllbles," which tolls of a simple old
Jewish couple, who are Inveigled Into a trip
to Iturope by their up-to-date daughter who,
at the last moment gets married, leaving
them to take the unwelcome trip a,lone.
ITALIAN H08faTALS ARE
AIDBD BY U. S. AUTHORS
Margaret Deland, whose two Interests
this summer have been her Just-published
novel, "The Rising Tldo," and the American
Authors' Fund for the Relief of Wounded
Soldiers of the Allied Nations, has received
a letter from the American Relief Clearing
House In Paris, thanking the association
for a contribution to the Italian hospitals,
and saying: "This gift of American au
thors to Italian hospitals seems particularly
appropriate, as undoubtedly one ot the
greatest factors In persuading Italy to Join
the Allies was the genius and the prestige
of a brother author, D'Annunxlo. ' Since
this was written the authors havo sent an
other check to the Italian hospitals.
SEVEN TEUTON PLANES
WRECKED ON S0MME
Four Others Damaged in Battle.
French Shell German Rail
' way Station
PAnifl, Oct ai.
Seven Oerman aeroplanes were shot
down In, a big air battle over tho Bomme
front last night The French War Office,
In announcing the aerial combat, said that
three ot tho machines fell within the Allies'
lines. Elsewhere on tho front four other
German machines were damaged. The German-held
railway stations at Noyon and
Chauny were bombarded by Frenoh airmen.
The text of the statement fellows:
On the night of October 20, our
fliers engaged In numerous combats on
tho Somme front Seven German ma
chines were shot down, three of them
falling within our lines between
Bouchavesnes nnd Roncourt Four
others tell In the region of Motslalns
Brle. Lieutenant Heurteaux shot down
his tenth enemy machine. In another
sector of tha front four enemy machines
were seriously, damaged as a result ot
a combat with our pilots. They
roached their own linos.
Forty-one 120-mllllmeter bombs were
thrown upon the railroad stations of
Noyon nnd Chauny and on the railroad
between Appllly and Chauny.
During tho same night our aviators
threw seventy-nlno 120-mllllmeter
bombs on the encampments and biv
ouacs In tho region of Ncsle and Ham,
on the aviation field of Mattgny and
Flex. The bombs reached their objectives.
A. O. II. to Celebrate Anniversary
The eleventh anniversary of Division ft,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be cele
brated tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
In Clark's Hall, Fifth and Clearfield streets.
Tho orator will be David I. Scanlon. Final
plans will be made for participation In the
county board banquet to be tendered
Joseph McLaughlin, national president Oc
tober 10. The division officers aro John
O'Dea, president; Thomas Hanson, vice
president: James J. dorman, recording sec
retary ; Edward J, Wall, financial secretary,
and John Ilasson, treasurer.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
BLKTON, Md., Oct 21. Nineteen couples
were granted marriage licenses here today,
eleven pairs coming from Philadelphia, as
follows: Joseph Vanosten and Mary Wes
ley, Albert a Kelley and Mary A Wunder,
Clayton C. Scott and Theresa Llewellyn,
Russell L. Wright and Elva M. Wright,
II. Wesley Bonsai and Matilda Curran, John
J. Consldlne and Anna Goldsmith, Edward
J. Boyle and Jennie Bewley, RuieU Benner
and Dela Stern, John O. Watson and Anna
V. Clark, Charles H. Mulr and Irma IL
ICempf, Jerome P, Gallagher and Mary o De
Hart, all of Philadelphia; Harry B Mlddlo
ton, Derby, Conn., and Lydla S, McCIure,
Wilmington ; Kenneth II. Wlddoss and Cath
erine O. Zimmerman, Bethlehem; Andrew
B. Ferguson and Mabel V, Bryan, North
east, Md. : August A. Kemmerltng, Scran
ton, and Graoa M. Klstler, Reading; Oscar
Mitten and May Stern, Pottstown'; Warren
Hensel and Frances Hilton, Oxford. Pa.;
Howard S. Hommas and Anna E. Hafer,
Reading; Clarence U, S ml tit Westvllle,
N. J and Sadie J, Maxwell, Camden, N. J.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
WK!K.: la-J.4.5 Bny,e' w- " J1
Dinl-l B. puffy. 2?5 w. BercMnt at.. n'
i. tit N, Kth st
puffy. 25 W
Anna U lUnhy. 3tis Judaon et.
ldelie Atkins. Nawtwrn, Tina.
Hiram, Hert-r. Sd, 4010 Oreen St., and
. A. Mead, err n; Itth st, '
I.VMin II Wain Uin fnVA.t ...
Berseant st, and
and
Edna
Lyman. 11 .' Fralo.. jlQ frranktord ave.. and
uaMi a. wall. sea Urlaoom st.
Iaaaal . 7107 Naudaln at.
S.rf Yi' Joseph. WO . Thompson
K-fna K. Jonai, BIS B. Mvlncaton at
'Mam T. Hoof, 6826 Walnut at., i
Jocher,
Otora
IV
Nathanlal M
rfee. 3488
, Howard O'
arm It, at
(Morse L. M
Anna B. W
Hamuel
n at, and
.ml UIM.
i. WM Bsth st, and Minnie
carnar
Cherry at., and Kath
n BiWent st, and
D. iinii ai.
tor at., and Eva
IV
muel Otlittr. jjiss TWord
Jwb ShloMun, sS Wimon at.,
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Raymond W, Millar, 4MT Sanson at..
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tfuP i(..?t?w.P' Mwleailiy, Ps sod Lena
and Ooldle
and Isabella
and
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VI ),
DEATH, VILLA'S EDICT
FOR AIDING AMERICANS
Will Not Even Allow His Sol
diers to Wear Shoes Made
in United States
Eli PASO. Tex., Oct 21. Francisco Villa
has declared he would kill any one working
for or aiding any American, according to
a Mexican who escaped from Villa's band
at Cuslhulrlachto and arrived here today.
Ho even lined up some of his soldiers and
forced them to abandon American-made
shoei on threat of death, tho Mexican said.
Passengers arriving at Juarex from
Mexico City early today declared their train
had been stopped by Mexicans below
Jlmlnes, where train guards were disarmed
and passengers robbed. No one was hurt
MHXICO CITY, Oct 1 Carranra
troops numbering IS 00 are entraining at
Hermoslllo, Sonera, for Morelos, Ooxaco,
to wage a campaign against Zapatista ban
dits, It was announced today.
WASHINGTON, Oct 21. Army men to
day said the Mexican attack yesterday upon
American troops In the Big Bend of Texas
was Isolated and unimportant
Oeneral Funston's preliminary advices
attributed It to "drunken Mexicans" who
had stumblod on to tha American group.
There was nothing In his report, they said,
to Indicate that any concerted campaign la
planned, and thoy felt that the situation
afforded no cause for alarm.
While border reports said the engagement
lasted forty-five minutes and Involved only
a handful on each side, Funston's message
did not show that It was prolonged. No
losses were reported on either side.
Raphael Collin, French Painter, Dies
PARIS, Oct 21. Raphael Collin, a
widely known French painter, died today.
ATTTTJM1T RESORTS
ATF-AXTIO CITY. N. J.
tftrOr,
TLMNTlCCiTY.
QpVflliscasorv
k ui 11 ui z ecu xi
CaaactrrSOa KAtTERJ.BV2Sy.
lsous I
Said I
the itAomo ruoht hotel or the Worlo-
lEarirjOTOugtioifKim
ATLANTIC CTTY.N.tT.
OWNIRSHiai MAMMCMKNT.
JQgtAH WHITE gQN COMPAQ
STEAMBOATS
em. WJNTEE SCIIEDUIJS
5m to WILMINGTON, 25c
CflT STOri'lNO AT CHE3TEB
"W .Rptclal ,5.T ouralon tlokata
fct will be aold dally, locludlnc Satur-
wm t $$X-, Sunoaya nd holidays, for
Wflmlnstpn for SSe
KOB rENNHOBOTK. V, J,
rina. Mniuteluini an nllmlnrlnn ul-a
" . tZ. IIIUVUIM Li -V.iZV.Jff
OI(l IM kjiin.mji ri, IIIIAKJT
'. kat T.0. :
Boats Wave tlllWTJ
Wllmlnston dally and
A. M.. 1:80. 1.10. T.00.
Sunday,
anil
10.30
SCHOOLS AND COLI.EQES
Wanamaker Institute "jum11
wSS&2S.SS .?..' fe'sfah0; SEL,
SfnCary" l.otiS.V'b'. ?d frSSBBSSu!"
Coat for Mlaiit Couraaa It to Its par farm of
M wka. LaiKUasta, NualcBualnaaa, Industrial.
Cookary ethar couraaa. Pa, er writ for CaUH.
Strayer's Business College
Ml-ftOT CHH8TNUT ST.. 1'HItA.
New sludants raoaivad now, Catalocue free.
mnmsrsiY.t.
HTJSIO
I
NELLIE
1IABT
Fgly
VOCAIi INST
""HonH
fNRTRnrrrn&A
VnlaUaai TriA Vrtm nf nhlrn
Elf PPaVl I CONBHRVATORT CW
. IV. iLtUi MUttia AMD ART
Catalosu. Phoae. Ttota Mis.
saM N. M. sWaat. 1-a m M
ECKWER'l
v BLUfJi-U. as ...I.. i a.-j
VMaLONUn
LoiM SoUbwui
n.&&t'W.VXS'
KUtTZ VOICE STUDIOS
fB 1. UBS Si, W a. Waennet
TSOiOrP JgtZm,
FRESH FROM THE PRESSES
The range of bbw rolmn. wblch ara
seutlng from the varied presses of pub
Itetters like verltaWe KDW. trr!?
inarlly hwg. h an silfs and "
wax are treated of, and cabbages and kings
are (or mlaht wetl be) the subjects of yet
other October books.
Small, Maynard A Co.. Boston, announco
for publication today The Stranger ttha
.Hearth." by Katharine Metealf Rood I Told
In a French Oarden, August, l!," by Mil
dred Aldrlch; The Last Voyage of tho
Karluk." by Robert A. Bartlett and Ralph
T, Hale, and 'The Dog's Book ot Vcrie,"
edited by J. Earl Clauson.
The well-kndwn green sheet from tha
offices of Oeorr H. Doran, New York, re
minds the editor that today they also Issue
these volumes! 'The Complete Oentle
man." by Bohun Lynch : "Rod of the Lone
Patrol." by II. A Cody, and "Letters From
My Home In India," by Mrs. Oeorga
Churchill. The latter deals with missionary
life In that country.
This month D. Appleton 4 Co. publish
"Mary'Ousta." by Joseph C. Lincoln, au
thor of "CAp'n Warren's Wards": "The
Five-Barred Gate," by R Temple Thurston,
author of The City of Beautiful Non
sense") "Emmy Lou's Road to Oraoe," by
Oeoege Madden Martin, author of "Emmy
Lou": "Paul Revere," by Belle Moses, au
thor of "Louisa May Alcott": 'The Hero
of fltony Point" by James Barnes, author
of "The Hero of Krle" ; "Faith In a Futuro
Life," by Alfred W. Martin, author of Tho
Dawn of Christianity"; The Boy Scouts'
Tear Book." edited by Walter P. McOuIro
and Franklin K. Mathlews: The Physical
Basts of Society," by Carl Kelsey s "Patriots
In the Making," by Jonathan F. Scott;
"Coat Accounting." by Clinton H. Scovell:
"Making Qood With an Invention," by W.
O. Stoddard, Jr.; "Mediation, Investigation
and Arbitration of Industrial Disputes." by
George B. Barnett and David A. McCabe,
and a new edition ot "Uncle Sam's Secrets,"
by O. P. Austin.
The Leatherwood God," the new Wil
liam Dean Howells novel, announced by
the Century Company, Is a reminiscence
ot the famous authors own childhood, or
rather of the emlronment ot his child
hood, for the occurrences described In the
book actually tok place In that frontier
region ot Ohio where he himself grew up.
The history of the book Itself Is an Inter
esting ono. Mr. Howells had tho story
from his father, who had known the
Leatherwood "god" himself, and he set
about writing It In his early youth. Other
things, however, Intervened, and he laid
It aside. Tears later Mr. Howells told
the story to George Parsons Lathrop, Haw
thorne's son-in-law. "Glvo me that plot"
said Lathrop, and Mr. Howells agreed that
he might use It Ho confesses tljat ha
often regretted the gift; and when, In 1898,
Lathrop died without having made use
gt the Idea, Mr. Howells set to work In
earnest to work It out himself. He has
been adding to It from tlmo to time through
all the Intervening years; and In a sense
the task has accompanied him through
out the whole fifty-odd years ot his literary
life.
One ot tha minor effects of the war has
been tho postponement of new volumes In
Cngllsh of Baedeker's famous series ot
guide books, and this has led both UngUsh
Ml
the publish' iu.. '"r
. nubllah 'Th. ffv,.. T..."'" Mbb
:;. . -"-- ". x-nneeaa ,s
Ma2
and American BtAHahe,, to oZTTT'
books of local toteMa H!?!
Henry Holt ft Co, news ZT ""
GM of New Tork Oty ?& t
hv Kramnnl VI Uu ...."' ."Ml la.
Wejkly. and whSi tEE o, $11
on tlia Mau ..,... i . vv few Taa.
of London -and rari,P" Wfl
tehtlon tn tha l.jj.1v'. l Baa
sight, of the metropolh. m"
The growing popularity of tk.
tlons of imtnn.t v.. ..r .
In
Co.
ivi Hiniiasi -- s-ia - j.a . -
whnA alrll.i, V..l.- ..D'ry
production have had a wid? ,,,
-..?iUrp.,r. nr0, nnounee that
will nut to tit.,, im. .. V "
tha following - 7"crt.F.rf
"Seventeen," by Booth TarklatL.'!
Voice In the Wilderness." by 0?il
Luts; "The Border Lelna'. K h i
Thv r i-asnrlntlr. .t .a. I
Thomaa, If iS ; ' "-t i.'S.u?J.'
Two on, a Tower" and "Under tka
wood Tree." ,f "
"The Llfo of Francis it.-..- "
Kverard Mevnell. hLl .V" '
edlton ht less than h.ia .""?
It has been made possible to pri?!
nt this nriee In vln.-n. .... yrBwaaj
as the orla-tnal -,. ...
fZXrXt ' "l.,,'Ii -Wl
skilful account of tha tlfe of esw
moat nlnrMtlnr --J -... "'."
men of the last century. The txJokii
llaha h c.lk. " "COS Ml
vThl vnluma -n. ... .
In his preface" to "Ahe-M
srarnerlnir of nnnm.n.. !.. " 'iJ
ly pleas of some sort or other wia
of n. novelist which the writer Eel
uancu io uma up." I "1
"A Sheaf." la o -,it.-.i . A j
And MlflVI a1nlllAM .A (7. ..... J "
n of Tranimy, ItTSa3
Recluhl """g ' 3 ;- .
by the Thomas" v: cVoweU cUpaly
It Is doubtful whether the AmerlcJ,
lie IS awarn thai Inlh... -m.... "J
tho world's lawn tennis champlonJiUl
man whom McLoughlln defeated U
srectacular match In New York durht!
fatal Alianial nf tail I. . ?...""
, "7 w' , ta uin OI H 1
lumuua vicums or tne present
conflict.
Contain WIMIna- nhn.. vi ...A .
A. Wallla Mvr. ih. .,j. f?5
just been published, was killed by a'rf
In Belgium early this year. Ills det.
rrsenis me severeest possible blow to!
usii tennis, ror no had already pert
nn Tnfflrt rr1ei mnlnslnu l .
Cup Beries, nnd was t.U In th oriiil
' 11
C. ITt1tonaTlirAV ntithnu rk.
--t .aVa A ,., n
Ilaavtna." trnx horn nt nn .. .i t
Missouri. He has b,een traveling Mast 3
uio ume since no was six weeKS old. 1
mnklnar ivrtttne- htn nmNnlnn h. t
medicine and music In turn, but ab
mem ior autnorsnip.
wwjiVfiiwffftwwfleBnast u wymmmmmiKJMjBM
I "Strength, move- BpyJRJ "The narrative
ment and throbbing HfH glows with the mac
interest." Aen York BSgg&jM ter passion." flwtog
?9
THE DARK TOWER
Phyllis Bottome
"Only an author who sees life brightly and
humorously could have written so vivid and
entertaining a story.!.' The Net Republic.
"A fine sense of dramatic contrast. . . .
'The Dark Tower' has the world for its market
its appeal is universal.'.' Philadelphia North
American.
"An absorbingly interesting novel, filled with
tho great realities of living." Brooklyn Standard
Union. '
Fivu full-pagt illu$tration.
Prict flJS nf.
At All Bookstores. Published by
THE CENTURY CO.
New York
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BUBBLES
WITH
HUMOR
Everybody loves Emmy Lou the 'delightful little girl
whose problems and whose prankabring back so vividly
our own childhood. In this new book her experiences
at Sunday school, at public school, at home and at
play are faithfully portrayed in an extremely humoroui
fashionthough with a serious intent and many a touch
of genuine pathos.
M all boofcssBers. HJustrofed. " $1.80 f.
cTMIS IS AN A'!SL.KTON IOOK
.Muni ihm aWtT ta 'air aiwnM
Tk Woman Wh Wouldn't"
By Vur tVukM
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