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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917
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PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GKAIN AND FLOUR
TCHRAT tlece hits. 122.115a buhel The mar
ket declined 1" under, weaker nuKldo novice.
Rut there was rood export Inquiry. tjuotn
tlons' Cur lots. In export elevator No. 'J roil.
Jpoi' it.9O01.Dfi. No. 2 aoinhern rod, $I,BU
iVf, etenmer No. 2 red, H.tri.fi.1; No. .1
terti tl.gSPl.M: rejected A. Sl.'SOl.Mi re-
"cOIlN Heeelptn. lri.filti tniliel. Trade
I
lulet but prices rmeu steady nnuer mint nt
erln8. tjuotntions: i nr lots for loeni trmie.
eq to location fto. s yninw. i.i.-ii ffpi.i.i ;
No. .1 yellow. si.ii wi.is't : no., icunw.
II h!)V4 l.Ki'4 : No. f. rllnw. il.ni4 01.niHi
eouthern yellow, il. 0031. 10.
OATS Receipts. 20. .'00 tunnels nfferlnss
ivero modrnto nnd the mirket ruleil steady
though quiet. Quotntlons: No. 2 white, ll.Vj
(le; standard while. IIIH ; No. 3 white.
1134 sole: No. 4 while. il!!19lilll,t; sample
ole. M4 nn4r.
M.orititee?ipi., 4in iiiK nnii n.nin.n?:
II, i, in socks. Trnde wns tiultt nnd prices were
without Important clmnitc. Quotations, per 1!)H
Ids In wood: Winter, clear. ;.,rW8; do.
' itrnlht. JStfS.fiil: do, patent, i nnffs.Tfi; Kali
ans, clear, rotton- sacks. fS.ilOfrs.S.l; do.
straight, cotton sneks. iii.inSli n.i; do. patent,
rotton sacks. ln.3riMn.n0j serine, flrat clear.
IsiinrtesB: 'to. patent. (li.lnwii.fWi favorite
fronds, in 7tlM0 s.l, cltv mills, choice and
fancy patent. n.J5Wt(l.2.": city mills, rrRiilnr
rrndes Winter, clear, i.7rio: do, etrulsht.
18'iJ'R.r.o, do. pctent. is now s.Tn. ,
RYU KLOITU was In small supply and firm,
but njilet. Wo QUoto IT.6tl07.15 per bill., as to
w"h- PROVISIONS
Trr wai llllla trAillnir, tmt vntn!i riiVrt
etendy. Thn quotnllon follow. City lcf,
tn Bets, mokM nrvl ntr-ilrlcd, 31c; tveMorn Ijwf,
In KPtn. mokJ. Sir: city hpot. knuckles firm
ten'lern, imokeu nnil Ir-drted. n:c; wratrrn
beei. kmirklp nJ tmors. nmnkM R."c; !jrf
hams, I2SVRO: .ork, fntnlly, $SAO.l3.riO: hitim.
S. V rurl, loose, 100lH4c; do, nklnnl, loos
IBtt tfMDe; do. do, omokfd, 10 9S0c; other
ham", amoked, city rurtd. nq to brand nnd
ftXcrflRO, 2014 c; hanw, amoked, western mreil,
204 c, boiled, . bonpea. aoc; picnic ahouldra,
8. r etired, loosp, 14c; do. nmokul, lV4rt
boll lew, in pickle, nccordlni: to Rvcrflfff. looc.
?. brnkfAat bcnn, na to brand nnd nvcruffp,
rlty cured, 21c, lirnakfnnt hacon, wratcrn rorrd.
,21c; lard, wvatern, refined, Icn., 17c; do, do.
'do, tuba, 17e, lard, purn city, kpttlo rpn
' dtrrd, in tlercw, 17c: lard, purn city, kettla
rendered, In tubi, 17c.
REFINED SUGAltS
The market was aulet but steady, tip.
nrs' list prices: i:xtra tlno Krariutaie,,
I.TBc: powdered. fl.8uc; confectioners' A, 0.113c:
oft grades, UWO.UOc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
lU'TTna Tliero was little wholesale tradlns.
but supplies of ileslrahlo stock were small and
values of this ifcscrlptlon wern well m.ilntitlnpd.
Tho quotations! Western, fresh, solid-packed
creamery, fancy specials, I2r; extras. IliW Hi-:
extra nrats, 3S3HHr; firsts. :iiMfanir: sec
onds. H.'io; nearby prints, fancy. i:ic: avernuo
extrn. HfllL'c; firsts. :i, re.1!V; seconds, ::,w
a.ld c: special fancy brands of tirlnt.1 Jobblhit
at HIIJ-Mc
KtlOS Tho mnrket ruled steaily nt Iho late
dei'llno, but there was little tradlnjz. tjuolu.
lions: Nearby extras, l."m per doa; nearby
firsts. U2U0 per case: nearby current receipts,
H2.no per caimi western extras. -Ific per dnz.:
do, extra firsts, ilium per -case: rin, firsts.
112 l5fW12.no per case; fanrv selected candled
fresh cBirs.wero Jobbtntr at ri2tfflri7c p( r dozen,
CIiniiaB llulcd slendy under llBht offerlnCT.
but trado' was quiet. Knlluwlnn are thn
ouotatlons: New Vork. full ero.m, fancv.
held. 25Ur2.Mic: specials higher; do, do. fnlr
In rood, Ireld. 2l'W24c; do, purt skims,
13021c.
POULTRY
I.IVJ: The market wns quiet, but firm under
llaht offerings of desirable stock rnlluwlnt
sre tho quotations: Towls, as to quality, lllftf
21c; roosters. llicl."o; sprlnir chickens, acconl
Ine to quality, lnUsie: Whlto Leghorns, accord.
Ins. to quality, 17 020'-; ducks, na to hUo nn.l
quality. lH20c, turkeys 22fif2lc; geese. 1810
Slot pigeons, old, per pair, 28iB30c; do, young,
per pair, 20O2ac.
UltKSSBl) 'Iho market ruled Hrm with sup
plies of deslrnblo stock pretty well cleaned up.
Quotations ranged on tho following basis:
Fresh-killed, dry-pocked fowls, 12 tn box. dry
ptcked. fancy selected. 21c; weighing -IH0ir
lbs. nploce. 234 e; welgblni; I lbs. nplecn. 23c;
weighing 34 lbs. npleco. 21W22c; welshing
,R lbs. apiece. lliOSfic; fowls. In bbls.. fancy,
dry-plekcd. weighing 44 tffl lbs. and over
apiece. l!3r: weighing 4 lbs. apiece, irjc;
smaller sizes. lT20c: old rooster, drv
plcked, lie, roasting chickens, western, drv
pleked. In boxes, weighing IlffMl) lbs. pit
pair, 238820c; roasting chickens, western, dry
rlcked. In boxes, weighing H lbs. per pair,
21fij2:ic: roasting chickens, western. In boxes,
weighing 7 lbs. per pair. 222;ic: roasting
chickens, western, dry-packed. In bbls., wtdgh.
Ing H to in lbs. per pair. 21c; roasting chickens,
western. In .bbls.. weighing 7 lbs. tier pair.
208321c: broiling chickens, wslern, in boxes,
weighing 35JI lbs. per pair, 2lfffi2r,c; chickens,
weighing Miril lbs. per pair. l!)tP20c; do. mliv.l
slzfs. 182Uc; broilers, Jersey, fancy. .'11'
It.le; broilers, other nearby, weighing 14 W2
lbs. nplece. 3032c; turkejs. per lb Fancy
nearby. 31P32c; fancy western :ll8j32c: fair
to good, 208P30c: old torn. 2S$fl2yc. common.
248127c: ducks, nearby. 221f2.le: ilo. western. 20
22c; ceese. nearby, 17J10o: do. western.
lnjflSe: squabs, per dozen White, weighing
11 to 12 lbs. per dozen, idd 0 2.1: white, weigh
lng 0 to 10 lbs. per dozen. J5 2.1 .1,8V whlto,
weighing 8 lbs. per dozen, i l.r.orfM.TO; do,
weighing 7 lbs, per dozen. i3. 50 40.1. 1)0: do,
weighing OgpQH lbs, per doren, i2.7.1t?3, dark,
i2.&0U3; amair and No. 2. UUcOil.23.
FRESH FRUITS
The market was quiet and without Important
change. Quotations: Apples, por bid. York
Imperial. i3W 1.2.1: lien, IMvls. i3S?.1.r.o: iiaid
wln, No. 1. i3.7nwr...-iO:'ilo. ungraded. i3(5f:i.r,'i:
Oreenlng. No. 1. M.r.lKiT, r.n; do. ungraded, i3
04.SS ICInss. No. 1. il.f.nra.i; do. ungrnded.
S38D4: Stayman, No. 1. it.1; do, ungraded.
i2.r.03.n0: Wlnesap, No. 1. SI.ItflQn; do, un
graded, i2.nn18.1.&0. AppleB. Norlbivesterii. tier
box, il.euffi2.Rfi. Irfmons. per box. i2.,10w:t.
Oranges. Florida, per crale Ilrlght., ,::.2S8Y
2.7.1; Itusset. i2if2.&0. Tangerines. Florida, per
strap, i2.nntflt.BU. Grapefruit. FlorbU. i.er
rrate, i2.2,ri(iP3. rineapples. Florida. Indian
Illver, per crate, i2.2.18f3.23. Cranberries. Cape
I'od. per bbl. Fancy luto varieties. i.17. Karly
lllack, i;i9fn..1(l. Cranbefrlea. t'npu f'od, per
crate, i2fD2.4n; do. JerBoy. dark, per crate,
il 7.102: do. do, light, per crate. SI 50. Straw
berries, Florida, per qr.. 2.13.1e.
VEGETABLES
Pemand was fair and values generally were
well sustained as follows: Whltn potato a, per
bushel l'ennsvlvonla choice il.1iu2: New
"Vork choice. il.8SWl.liu. While potatoes. Jer
sey, per badket, iHH.1.1. Sweet potatoes. East
ern Shore, oer bbl No. 1, i31?3.2,1; No. 2.
ilJW'u'2. Sweet potatoes. .Petawnru and Alary
land, per hamper. il.25Wl.rin. Sweet potatoes.
Jersey, per basket No. I. Ilocfjll: No. 2. lujf)
fine Onions, per lon-lb. bag No. 1. 1.1.2.10
r, 75. No. 2. tA.Bn04.BU. Cabbage. Danish, pit
ton, iUMIQPHU: ilo. southern, ier hamper, i2'(0
2.S0. Spinach. NorfolK. per bbl.. i2 2.18(3. Kale.
Norfolk, per bbl.. UUcMil. I'nulltMwer, Nor
folk, per crate, Jlifpl.no Iiettuce. Florida, per
basket, tl. 50O2. 50; do. Virginia, per basket. Jl
rl 50; do. North Carolina, per basket ,iH0
1.50. Tleans, Florida, per basket tlreen. 1210
4. Wax. 12 3. 5(1. Kggplant. Florida, per box.
12 23:15n. reppors. Florida, per box. t2W
5.5U. Squash, Florida, per box. it 7582. 2.1.
Teas. Florida, per bosket. 1345. 50. Tomatoes,
Florida, per crato. il.SU873.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. IIOOS Ilecelpis. Sl.non
head. Market weak, luo lower. Mixed and
butchers, il0.fl3ll. 15: good heavy. tto.70tf
11.15; rough heavy. tllLTnO 10.85: light. J10.5U
un.nn. Pigs, is.2.1 lo.ifi: bulk, iio.su 11.115.
CATTI.K Iteceipts, BOO head, llarket steady.
Heves. T.llOOit.7fi; cows and heifeni. il.TUO
10.10; Blockers and feeders. i3 T.1W8.TS; Tex
sn. i8.noOD.aO; calves. tlO0H.75.
HHBUt' Iteceipts, 7000 head. .Market ateady.
Nattv. ond western. iU.8583111; lambs. IU.8S
V14.3U.
LONDON STOCK MARKET
War Loan Going Well Subscriptions
Expected to Total 1,000,000.000
IiOPfDON. Jan. 20. Trailing In securi
ties on tho Stock Exchange remained light
today. An additional call of clerkH to the
army further accentuated the dllllcultles
of starts. (Jilt-edged investment Issues were
quiet.
The war loan is going excellently. It
ts now expected that the money subscribed
wili aggregate 11.000,000,000. Home .rails
were firm and unchanged. Americans were
Inactive, but weaker.
Canadian Unea were dull, Some South
American roads were good. Allied bonds
held well. Mines were neglected. Diamonds
Vera tn favor. Rubber and oils were Arm.
LEHIGH VALLEY EARNINGS GOOD
Operating revenues of the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company for December were good,
Increasing J3B.S0S over December, 1015.
Net revenues totaled .$70,108, a decrease
of J7903,
Details follow:
1918 Increase.
Op-ratlm revenue .... 1221. 4TS I'VOO.!
Net earning. TO.lfis T.BiIt
Balance, ....... T 23.881 , '0.278
Twelve roonthindln-r pmb-r 81
Operatlig rsvenue- .... t2,B02,TS $404,803
Balancu ...,,, .... 43T.4S3 ISS.blT
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The market for
coffee futures today opened unchanged to
J points higher, with trading on the can
quiet, sales being estimated at $500 bags.
Today's Today's yesterday's
ODewa. . ,SS?-,- , ...
January
Jtbruary
ilarch '.
Apia ..
1.49 8.481 8. SO
8.608.54 i.&5il.53 8.B2:!f.54
.'bu b.'ssi I' So
itay
Jun
July 8.8l
August
Beptembsr.. 8.7J
oa s uti 19.ua
ifii H'O t 8.05
70 80S 8.00
748.75 8.T2I 18. Tl
T81S.79 ! 8.7
je
ioha.
Novaiober. .
8.8S98.M '.,..'. S5S8s.W
kw-iHsor . .
aw.
Paris Bourse Firm
PAHlS, Jan- 20. The Pours was flra
tedy.
UNATTACCONEMICO
RESPINTO DA CADORNA
Gli Austriaci Bombnrdnno per
Una Intcra Giornata le Lineo
Italinne cli Oppacchiasella
UOMA, 20 Oonnnln.
In tutta In giornnln. til lerl I'nitro Iff bat
lorlc nustrlaclbl tnnnlnncro tin Inti'tuo
bonibnr'lnmciito tlelle llnee ltallana hel pot
Inro dl Opiiacchlnsolln., RUll'itltoplano del
fnrso, liombardatncfllii ciio fit pol ncrittltn
da tin t.'itlatlvo'tli nttneco ila pntto dello
fnntcrlo mislriaclie. Qucito furotio tiero'
dlspcrfn prima rim iioloonero KliniBcro nllo
Unco ilnllnnc, dullo batterlr- del geiiernle
Cadorna. Kcco II icsto del ranporto del
Kencrnlo Cadorna circa la sltuaitono alia
frutito Itnln-nustrlniM, rapporlo ptlbblUnto
lerl sera dal Mliilslcro delln Rucrra:
Nelln Rlnrnnla li lerl l ebbc ancora
una llmltala ottivlta' delle nttlBllerlo
Miila- fronto del Trenlino. l.o nostre
battcrlo InterHitiiiero tnovlmcntl til
truppo nemlcho nella vnllo dcirAdlge.
S11II.1 fronto del uar.o nella nmttlnata
f nol pomcrlRRlo dl lerl II tiemlco lia
bombardato Ntensiimcnlo 0 lunsamento
io no3lro poslzlonl tra II I'rlRldo (Vlp.
pacco) 0 la strada Oppacchlasdlla t'as
tasnovl2za. I.a no.itra nrtlKlleria
risposo viBorosnmento nrreylando 0 ills
perdendo Rruppl itemlcl cho Ccrcavann
dl avanzaro contro lo nostre noftlzlonl.
Alia ecra ratttvlln' del tiemlco era
ccs.nta.
t.a nota del mlnltro dCRll Kscterl In
Bleso nl ptcsldcnte Wilson o' ancora ORBCtto
dl conimentrinii. IV oplnlonc gcncralo cho
la nota Inclose, dlmostrii la Brando anintla1
rslstento tra fill Ideall degll nlleatl c ttuellt
ild presldcnto deBll Stntl rnltl, mentra si
rttleiPrho vi o' ttuasl un pcrfetto nccordo
sill plftnl dl'stablllro o mantencro la paco
dopo cho qticsla puerra rara' cessata, nie
illiinte roriranlzzaztono dl tin cserello o
ill una nrmnta Intcrnnzlonall capacl dl
Imporre lo dcclslonl ilcllo liotcnza legato da
aceordl inlcrnazlonnll.
l.'nmbnsolatorn mncrlcano nccrcdllato
pressct II CJulrlnalc. Tliotnas Nelson Pane,
ha nvutti tin lunRo colloaulo con It lnlnlslro
iIcbII Hstcrl llnllano, on. Sonnlno. 1 duo
uomlnl hilntio dlscusso I ptintl dl vlnta
nmerlcano ed ilnltann o sono ventltl ainlie
tluo conclURlone cho. nonostanto I comment!
ilclla slampn, lo rclnzlonl tra 1 duo paesl
sono piij" cho cordlall.
Un tclcBramma da I.ondra dice cho fcr
vono Brnndl preparatlvl mllltnrl sulla fronto
frnncn-beiga por tiuclla rlio si rltlono sara'
la pu' grando battniilla ciio la slorla
nbbla inal rcKlatrato. SI dice cho II seBnaie
dcirinlzln della battaclla dlpcndo In Bran
parte dallo condlztnnl atmosfcrlchc.
Qui. como in Franela cd In Ifihllterra. si
eommenta la poMSlblllta' della vlolazlono del
terrltorlo ncutrnlo della Svlzzern da parte
della C.ermanla 0 un tclPRrnmnta da llcrtia,
die nffcrma cho II Boncralo Wllle, coman
ilanto In ratio deH'csercito svlzzero, ha
cliiosto la mobllltazlono dl tutlo lo forzo
della Confcdcrazlonc, lia reso I commcntl
ancora plu' Intercssantl. I'robabllmcnto
cbII si c' allarmnto per II concentramento
dl truppo tedescho nella reglono del lago dl
Costanza. Tero' II coiisIbIIo federalo Svlz
zero non rltieno cho per ora la sltuazlono
Blustldchl frit nllarml. In questl clrcoll non
dlnieno non si rltieno improbalillo cho i
tedeschl tentlno la vlolazlono della neu
tnillta' svlzzera.
UAVAHESI CONTItO I'ltL'SSIAN'I?
Da Zurlgo o' Blunto tiiil un opuscolo dal
tltulo "La sola via dl usclta." pubbllcato
a Monaco dl liaviera sotto rII ausplcll della
Assnclazlono dl Cittadlnl della Gcrmanla
.Merldlotialc. l.'autore. cho si nascondo sotto
lo pscudonimo dl Helnrich SleBer, svlltipiia
la teal cho la sola via dl salvezza per la
(Jennanla e' nella detronlzzazlono della
casa dl Hohcnzollern.
Ksamlnando la situaziono mllltarc, l'au
toro parla delle vlttorlo tedoscho' comu dl
nltrettanln vittorlo, dl Plrro. Sono vlt
torlo ellltnerc, o nessun,o jiiii dl lIlndenbiirK
10 sn, Blaccho' la sua colossnle mnnovra
nell'cst ebbo II sempllco rlsiiltato dl trns
portare le llnee dl battnglln, dl qtialclte
centlnnio dl mlglia plu' innanzl, e lo suo
forzo sono rlmaslo Inoperoso ed lmpotentl
per luneo tempo davanti a ltlga e Duna
berg. "I.a Gcrmanla. Brlda cho combattera'
(lno all'ultlmo uomo. a qtinndo non avra'
plu" uomlnl arruolera' lo tlonne ed i vccchl.
Ma It popolo stesso sa cho wasuna nianovra
di qucslo genera potra' scoiiBluraro la scon
Iltta ilnalo cho iti questo moinento '
tnatematicamento certa. 1. quando verra'
11 niomento, sara" OUKllelmu II pronto n
saerlllearo so' stesso como feco Nnpoleone
17
"Pomo la Krancla evlto terrlbill con
dlzlonl dl paco con la deposlzlona di Napo
loonc. cosl" la (lermanla, davar.tl alia vlslono
della catastrofo linale. sara' un Biorno cos
tretla a deporro II ro dl Prussia mettero
al suo posto un princlpa bavarese. l.a casa
dl WittelsbacU lia assolto tuttl 1 suol
doverl verso i'impcro ed In questa gucrra
lia giiadasnato allotl non t'na- volta tua
sempro. Non soln la llermanla totto la
dlnastla del -Vittelsbach olTrirebbe tutto le
nourssarle garanzto per la paco eurnia, ma
anclio la possiblllta" ill rcailzzare It sogno
dl una plu Brando Uermanla."
I.o scrlttoro preveda cho 1'lnRlilltetia, la
Fiancla 0 la ltussla non ncconsentlranno
mat a trattare la pace con il presente Kaiser
o con II kronprinz, mentro la scomparsa
(legit Ilohenzollern jiorteretbo a'la lier
luanla la iiossiblllta dl promuovere o
ceineniare cordlall relaziont con l'lnghll
terra como u' nvvenuto tra Prancla o Gran
llretagna. Un giornalo dl Zurlgo, eonmen
taudo questo opuscolo, dice cite esso cspone
idee cho sono largamento diffuse nella
liaviera o quasi dainierljitto nella tier
mania merldlonaie.
FIVE O'CLOCKERS' GUESTS
Colonel Wood and Staff Will Bo Enter
tained by Club Tonight
. . --.I.- T xx-,1 nf tti VIrat f'ltv
t.;oionei jmni .,"". " -- -
Troop, and his staff will be the guests of the
r .--.- i..i. ... I.a pui.iil-p .'lunee to
P"lVO OUlOClk V.1UU s. 1.0 ........... "- --
... i.. iA.,inv. nt ihn Ttellevue.Strutford.
Colonct Wood is a member of the club.
. Admiral lienson, siajor tii h"j
and Major General Scott are expected tq
attend the dinner nls.0.
Invitations have been sent to the heads
of the Army and Navy Deptrtments.
Senator Penrose, Lieutenant Governor
McC!aln.Audltor General-elect Snyder, Con
gressman William S. Varo. Nathan T. tot
well and Attorney General Francis bhunk
Xlrown have accepted Invitations to attend.
FIGHT RABIES OUTRKEAK
Residents of Marysville, Ta., Given
Pasteur Treatment
. ..r.rifrr- l.n 90 . It WSS all.
nounced by the State' Livestock Sanitary
Soiira that personr bitten by a kitten
?S by Mrs. J. P. Will, o Marysville.
have received the Pasteur treatment follow
iife the analysis of the animal's brain,
which showed It suffered from rabies. The
oersons bitten are Postmaster Kllas Lelby,
nalXnench Ad Mrs.fe. M. Foose. all of
""e'a'r"! the rabies will spread has
caused the agents of the board to take every
Srecaution. A cow bitten by a dog recently
dfed of rabies, and today a child was bitten
byapother dog. Residents of the town are
badly scares.
S6000 FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
HARrUSBURO. Fa., Jan. 20. A speoUt
primary and special election may haye to
bo held la order to fill the vacancy in the
ty Cbmmlssion because of the death of
Harry -T Bowman. In this case Dauphin
"ounty would have to pay the bill, which
would be about J6000. it Is estimated.
Appltotton will probably be made to the
Leefslature for aq amendment to the Clark
third i7iass city law so that, in ease of va-
caS aPmtmw " wW,
tbVnTxt general election. The pame of
John K Royal. aiit ,nyQ,' al
former oity comtrUwioner. Is mentioned as
a, ponalbls aueeessaDitC! JBoamant
THEMES OF ALL SORTS ARE TREATED BY WRITERS OF
NOTED BRITISHERS
WRITE ON THE WAR
Countess of Warwick and Lord
NorthcliiTc Throw Light on
N Modern European Problems
AT TUB WAlt. tty Lord Nortliclirfe. (leotfto It.
Hor.tn fnmpanj. S'cw York.
Tho value of Lord NorlhcIinVs book,
"At tho Wnr." Ilea ill the fnct that It Is ft
rcrord of the Impressions of n man of .af
fairs rather than of a literary man. Tho
distinguished Ilrlllsh newspaper owner
writes like an amateur, but lie sees with tho
ryesj of a titan accustomed to taking a larRo
view. Ills purposo him manifestly been to
reassure tho British. Ho has accordingly
reported those facts which will servo that
purpose. t
Yet no one who wishes to have an under
standing of the manifold complications of
this ttrent wnr can nffotd to pass tho book
by. Tliero Is a phraso hero nnd n sen
tence) there wriloh throw more light on con
ditions tiian long passages written, by tho
professional literary men who have sud
denly blossomed Into military experts
through tho stress of war. What ho has to
t-ny of Sir linuRlas Italg. Joffro and Ca
dorna Is most IllutnlnnllnCsJirlcf thoURli It
Is. Ills explanation of tho Verdun cam
palgn la plausible nnd convincing, nnd ids
discussion of the psychology of tho Germans
as discovered by tho Italians throws a now
light on many of tho apparently Illogical
moves of tho armies of the Central Um
pires. I'ns.iitiK tlio RcR.nl Uuck
A WOMAN ANIl Tim WAlt fly the I'niintess
of Warwlik. Ueorgo 11. Iiornn Company. Now
York.
If King Udwnrd had been allvo In July,
1911, thorp would linvo been no war. ills
Immense personal Influence would have been
thrown Into the scales on tho side of pcaco
nnd ho would hnvo reconciled nil diTcrcncos
In tho eleventh hour.
That Is only ono of tho many interesting
opinions expressed by tho Countess of War
wick In her bonk, "A Woman nnd tho
Wnr." Hut her opinions arc not only Inter
esting; somo arc daringly radical. She does
not hcsltato to expres vlsowtt that must
'ir hit severe criticism upon her head, nor to
reiterate opinions for which sho has been
mercilessly censured.
Lady Warwick Rives a morsel over
which tho Germans may gloat when iiho
recounts a visit with tho lato King, dur
ing which ho said Unglnnd would benefit
by being ruled by Germany for u whlto If
only It could bo freed rrom German gov
ernment at tho proper time. The Countess
does not horltnto lo attempt to prove that
the tendency of tho British Government
Is to mako helpless puppets of tho citizens
that do not Ro to thn front, and that tho
Government's efforts to rcllovo dllllcult sit
uations have savored of panto nnd reveal
lint a small element of statesmanship.
In conclusion, Lady Warwick opens her
way back Into her critics' good Braces by
declaring that tho Anglo-Saxon race, hap
pily for It nfid tho world nt large, domi
nates the United States nnd that In future
the United States will stand with Great
Britain u uplifting tho world.
Lady. Warwick Is a suffragist nnd a
lender of tho woman's movement In Hng
land. '
About Judaism
ISAAC MATBIl WISH. TIIK! rOUNDIin OF
AMCIlli'AN Ji'liAIMM. lly .Max II. .May. Put
nam. New Yuri,.
Jews nnd others Interested In Judaism In
America can find few more comprehensive
works on tho subject tlinn the book "Isaac
Mayer ' Wise, tho Founder of American
Judaism A Biography," by the fnmous
rabbi's grandsdn. Max 11. May. Tho book
Is moro than" n biography nf lilm whom
the author defcrlbtn as "tho most promi
nent figure In American Judaism during
tho last half of the nineteenth century";
since tho description Is so well warranted,
tho biography Is, In fact, a history of tho
Jewish religion In this country during tho
last fifty years.
Tho biography is an effort to provldo
what Rabbi Wlso apparently was too busy
to et down a complete record of his
activities nnd achievements. Ho was too
engrossed in Ids works for ills own people
and their faith, too much occupied with
ids writings for tho advancement of his
religion, to find tlmo to write about him
self or oven to mako notes fiom which a
satisfactory story of his llfo could bo writ
ten. What tho rabbi foiled to provide, ills
kinsman, who was ever closely associated
with him and in sympathy with his ideals
and ambitions, has given.
After a brief consideration of Rabbi
Wise's antecedents, of which not too much
Is known, Mr. May describes ids arrival
in New York In IMC "with much luggago
and little money," and then proceeds In
detail to relate the rise of tho Immigrant
to a position of Inlluence In which ho could
carry forward tho movement closest to Ids
heart. Chapters follow concerning the
rabbi's varied activities and experiences.
Including his troubles with Beth K congre
gation resulting from his progressiva uud
so-called heretical views.
The biographer Is aided In some measure',
by Rabbi Wise's "Reminiscences," but thesa
ore. rather meagre and most of what ts
told is rovealed from personal association.
LAZARISTS CELEBRATE
START OF WORK IN U. S.
Cardinal Gibbons Among Nota
bles to Be Present at Observ
ance Here Thursday-
Three hundred years of Vlncentlan mis
sionary work and the centenary of the ar
rival of the Lazarists in the UnlLd States
will be commemorated next Thursday In St.
Vincent de Paul's Church, in Kast Prieo
street, Oermantown, and the following Sun
day in St. Vincent's Seminary nearby. Car
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, nnd many other
dignitaries of the Cuthollo Church are ex
pected to be in Philadelphia to attend tho
ceremonies.
The celebrations of the Lazartst Fathers
will recall St. Vincent de Paul's earlier life
and carter, his attendance In the College
of the Franciscans at Dax, his studies at
Saragossa, Spain, and at the University of
Toulouse ; his ordination nnd first mass an
other principal events pf his life.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside on the
first day, when the Right Rev. John J. Mc
Cort, Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, will
pontificate, and the Right Rev. Patrick J.
Donahue, Bishop of Wheeling. W. Va-. will
preach the sermon, The Rev. William P.
Llkly. of Princeton, N. J., Will be the as
sistant priest; the Rev. George V. Mc
KInny, of Baltimore, will be deacon: the
Rev. Michael 3. Iltgglns will be subdeacon,
and the Rev. Patrick lenders will be
master of ceremonies.
At least ten bishops, many right reverend
monslgnors and hundrd of priests, in
cluding members of many religious orders,
are expected to take part In the solemn ob
servance. The Most I'ev. John Bonzano,
th Apotollc Delegate, and the Most Rev.
Kdmond l Prwidergast, Archbishop of
Philadelphia, are among the principal par
ticipant, in addition to Cardinal Gibbons.
' Villa Near Chihuahua
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 80. Francisco
Villa was at San Andres, west of Chihua
hua City, yesterday, waiting for re-enforcements,
according to reports received by
Government agents here. A column of
Villa troops was expected to Join him to
day from the State of Durango and an
other column was moving toward San An
dres from the vicinity of Santa Cruz do
Rosales, fifty tniUs south of Chihuahua.
City,
'S AUDREY
A DELIGHTFUL GIRL
Young Woman Who Wants "The
Lion's Share" of Life Sub
tly Characterized
TIIK MoN'S SltAtll!. tie Arnold Bennett,
(leorito II. Pornn Company. New York.
London nnd Paris, Paris and Irfihdon
thoso nro iho fields Hint Mr. Bennett has
tirelessly tilled while tho more venturesomo
It. G. Wells penetrates the Balkans In re
searches magnificent and other writers ram
bio through tho Uuropa of wnrfnto. Mr.
Wells SUM mintages to get n lot out of his
favorlto capitals. Ho keeps, despite his
stnKRorlng output, that quick, sensuous
touch on matters ot men and women ; lie
writes hover dully: sometimes ho expands
fiom mero Interesting story-tetltng Into gen.
ulno nnd graphic portraiture. Such ts ltls
treatment of Audrey Moze, latest nitdltlon
to his gallery of old' wives nnd young
misses. Audrey la sketched and suggested
with delicious knowledge of femininity. Sho
Is everyday, yet subtle; common In typo,
yet quaint ; not without cnltlness, yet charm,
lngly kindly nnd gentlo toward those sho
thinks sho loves : nnd, beyond nil else, she
is humorous,
Somo of our outrages on truth, nfter she
has Inherited her tnthcr's money nnd Bhakcn
off British dust for Parisian robes, nro im
mortal. It brand. "Perhaps you don't know
my story. 1 am n widow. I mndo mi un
happy marriage. My husband on tho day
after our wedding tiny liegnn to eat peas
Willi ills knife. In n week I was forced
to leave him. And a fortnight Inter I heard
that lie was dead of blood-poisoning. Ilo
bad cut his mouth."
Her csenpado with tho police during her
fad for suffrage, her flight front a pur
suing " 'tec" and other things llko thin, re
mind ono ot Father Brown nnd fantasy.
But tho book Is far from that. In tho state
ment ot Audrey's delicate but decided feel
ing of affection for tho' two men between
whom tho novelist balances her -a young
violinist nnd a wealthy oldster thero Is
sympathy, lino judgment of human vnlues
and the Irony that Is lipped with Bentlo
Joviality. Sho wantn the lion's shnro of
life; sho won't lie bound oil her to "the
cause" of the fruttelilso or In humdrum
wedded routine: sho la tho "third kind of
woman."
And contrasted with her are somo
plquanlly different typos tho sardonic, mld-dle-ngod
Miss Ingatc, provincial and puu
Bcnt ; tho suavo Mine. Pirlne : that mag
nificent fnke esthete, Mrs. Spatt, worthy of
Dickons; the American nrt student. What
a feminist Is Mr. Bennett ami what n teller
of tales! But It Is only) just to warn tho
prospective render Hint he will find not too
much narrative adroitness In "Tho Lion's
Share." It moves, nnd moves amusingly
nnd brlrkly. Hut It is not u great piece
ot craftiinnnshlp. Atldrey Is.
An Unhappy Soul
TUB t'NWni.f'O.Mn MAN, ny Waldo Prank.
Utile, llrown A Co.
Tho lnovitablo unklndnesses of life, untcm
pered by nny of Its compensations, form the
moroso burden of Waldo Frank's novel,
"Tho Unwelcome Man." Tho author's view
point, if it is expressed through tho char
acter of Qulncy Burt, tho "unwelcome man."
doea not seem normal, even though much ot
Its unpleasant analysis is Incisive and real
istic. Qulncy ts born unwelcome and Ills
parents' hitter acceptance ot his birth
shallows bis whole life. He lncks from his
first years tho ability to keep joy In Ills
soul, lin wants It, strives for It. sometimes
rather tnndly. but somo pillnblo lack of en
durance, some dominating strain of weak
ness, draws back ids hands just ns they nro
about to recelvo tho best gifts. Qulney's
character promises well. Thero Is nn clo
mont of cleanness, of boyish sweotness that
promises btrength nnd achievement, but all
tho forces ot tho world, of thoso about him
who do not understand and continually
thwart lilm, play maddeningly upon this
sinister weakness nnd tho promise is finally
lost in its oun unfulfillmrnt.
Tho author has created ono of thoso un
happy souls which wrltho In self-analysis,
agonizingly nwnro of its frailties, nnd by
somo inystlo plan ot destiny unablo to cor
rect or overcomo them.
Mr. Frank's use of the figure ot speech Is
Interesting for a few chnpterti,-but its per
petual appearance, fometlmes In (treat com
plexity of construction, robs much ot Ids
analysis of clearness, besides becoming very
wearisome. A discerning editing ot "The
Unwelcome Man" might liavo ndded n great
deal to Its already well-established worth
as n literary achievement, nnd n little
leavening of tho moroso tono by a bit ot
Bomu ot life's natural optimism might have
mndo It more digestible.
The Spirit or Youtli
TIIK WISIHNO MOON, ny Louise Dulton.
Uoubleilay, 1'aen i Co.. New ork.
In this book Miss Dutton lias created and
held tho real spirit of youth. No vision ts
so hplendcd, no disappointment so black, us
that which comes to Judith Randall and
Nell Donovan, cauRht up in tho full title of
life. The bars which seem Interminably
obstructing tho course, of true love for
Judith and Neil ntuw at last unbearable,
and they Meat aw iy in it buggy at night
as youtli must ever do to escape tho fate
that parents and social inequalities have
hung about their necks. But It Is when tho
truth comes homo to them thut their fnto
Is literally hung about their p. cks and that
they carry It with them, eloping or remaining.-
thut tho stuff this lad and lass nro
made of comes to the tup. In tho revela
tion of Judith's love NYU begins to under
stand tha preclousness of tho gift lie holds,
and the) fight is thenceforward waged us nil
good tights must bo that ure destined to be
won.
One follows Miss Dutton with increasing
Interest. Her peoplo are real, her scenes
full of charm and the vividness of life.
Any one who Is young In heart and who
EL SUPREMO
A Great American Novel Dealing
with South America
By Edward Lucas White
The Baltimore Shii says:
"Thero Is not a dull page in all its
700 pages, which make you begin It
without hesitation and lay it dona uiili
regret."
Price 91.90. Postage extra.
THIRD EDITION.
Fourth Edition In Press.
K. P. BUTTON ft CO., 681 Sill ATe., X. V.
1 SOME ASPECTS OF
THE TARIFF QUESTION
'" By&tANK WIIIIAM TAUSSIG
Member of the Federal Tariff Commlulon.
374 PAGE, WITH CHARTS. $2.00 '
'The, bulk of the volume li devoted to the sugar. Icon, ttwl and textile roanu.
factum, width are uitd to illutrte the prloctpUs Involved.
"Biulbeu men win de sll torad lb work'-Amerlcsn Induitrle;
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PREsY
83 Kaadall Hall, Cambridge, Mass
l.kea outh nnd its whole-hearted willing
ness to place the utilverso In a leather dice
cup and win or lose It 111 on toss for the
hearts desire will enjoy the romance of
Judith ILintl.ill and Nell Donovan in "The
Wishing Moon."
Tho ttlonlisl
I'lJJcill't" limn), lly Arthur ltodcs. Small.
AiaMuitit ft Co
Tins ..tory of tha MX. Ufa of New York is
ft real i.mtrinulloH to American tUnrflJurc.
not nn npprcelnUon outhft handiwork of
these artists, but n revelation of the Hitler
llfo of tin circle.
Pincttu Hood Is nn ntt dealer nf raro
rpecles. He has a heart and It beats for
atruBitiintr humanity, especially that part of
It which is strtvliiB to build thn Ideals ot
lite. "Chris, Clnude, flan and Fortescue"
are the chief bcnellclnries of Hood's kindly
benovolence, nnd tho tnlo of tho slrucBlo
Is an epic.
Tho thema might bo expressed In the
words of tho conclusion: "Llfo wasn't so
had nfter all. If you had things to look for
ward tc." and Plnchun Hood helped pro
tldo those tilings, helped direct tho eyes of
all whom ho met In that direction i in line,
helped creato nn Ideal,
The Literary "Cut-Hack"
I'AM'AI.H OF Till! SHA: The VnynRa nf ft
Soul. Uy William Mttlce. Doubledar. Paso
& I'd., New York.
Hero Is a novel whoso beginning- Con
vinces us that wo nro going to follow tho
career nnd fortunes of one. Bert Goodcrlelt.
a British youtli of comballvo tendenrtes and
a talent for generalship In Bang fights, tiro
long It seems our principal Interest Is to
center In his worried mother, Mary flood
erlch. But wo nro mistaken. A fow moro
pages convince us that our chief concern
fa with his sister, M Initio Gooderlch, a Rlrl
who experiences few emotions and exhibits
less. Wo watch Mttmlo through her affairs
with various gentlemen. rntiRlng frnm n
young man who feared she smoked In ro
crct to n sea captain who liked her In splto
of himself. Not slnco Thackeray painted
Becky .Sharp for us has a novelist chosen
a herolno Vo nmbltlon-enlen, so indifferent
to all that does not servo her own pur
poses. Minnie's experiences tiro trying, at
times bitter. But sho never complains,
l.ever waivers, never loses sight of the
main clinnro. Sho Is a rnsuaf of the sea. a
ship on tho ocean of life, but she reaches
port nt hi'.tl.
However, before we finish with her, nnco
morn wo are In doubt ns to whom we shall
regard an tho centra I personage of the
bonk. Wo find her brother "llnnny" nb
Rorbing moro nnd moro of our attention till
we almost forget about Minnie. Any ono
will admit that tills Is nil odd way lo write
a book interesting us in ono character
nnd then sending us oft nfler another. It
causes our Interest to lag in spots and sub
jects us to disappointments. It Is a defect
that prevents tho novel from being great.
It lias somo wonderful pages, rich In
character delineation. It has Individuality
and it linn distinction. It is not '.drnngo
that tho book Is regarded as ono of tho
most noteworthy of thn season.
THE
CASTA--WAYS
W.W. JACOBS
out to-day
$1.35
net
a novel that
will make you
laugh
SCRIBNERS
THE WAY 0
ALL FLESH
By SAMUEL BUTLER
Introductory Kaiay by YWlllaui lion 1'helin
ArnolJ ilenntlt ni ' It la one ot ths
great novtta of the world"
Samuel Butler's NOTE BOOK
American edition introduced by FrancU
llackell.
tin presa fur early publication-)
$1.50 ntt. Foitaoo txtra. Any bookitore.
B. r. BITTON CO.. 681 Sth Ave.. N V.
280 Madison Ave., N. Y. City.
RIVIERA DEFENDED
BY WILLIAMSONS
"Wounded Men Bound Back to
Health" on the Midi, De-
claro Authors
A. M and C. N. Williamson, authors of
tho recently published "Angel Unawares,"
a Christmas story of tho Itlvlera, linvo been
writing to English, newspapers in defense of
that part of tho world. Tho frivolity of
which it used to bo accused is now trans
formed, they find, ihlo a cheerfulness which
exerts great therapeutic Infiuenco over tho
Allied convalescents. "Something In tho
sunshltto ntut salt tans of tho sea," they
say, "mndo all tho dwellers In Itlvlera hos
pitals gay wounded men simply
hounded back to health."
Contesting In tho newspaper men's golf
tournament. Irvln S, Cobb, author ot
"Local Color" and "Klbblo. H. IV (Ocorgo
It. Dnrnn Company), was recently defeated
in Ills match with Heywood Broun, dramatic
critic of tho New York Tribune, by a scoro
of 1.11 lo 13C. Cobb was considered by tho
Judges to be the better player and at tho
twelfth hole was IcadtnR by a wldo margin,
when, to uuoto from tho account ot a spec
tator, "Broun, tinder thotutelnRO ot Will
Mrricehnn. donned his torlolso-slicli glasses,
which Improved his game wonderfully nnd
pulled him through two strokes In -tho lend.
Tho running- shown by both contestants in
playing exactly opposite their coaches' In
structions was tho feature of tho match."
Since Walter do la Mnrc. tho poet, camo
to tills country there lias been nn increasing
Interest In his work. Messrs. Henry Holt &
Co. nro already having to reprint his volume
of poems entitled "Tho Listeners," and have
contracted for thn Amor can mnrket for an
other volume of his poems, "Peacock Pie,"
with Illustrations by Heath Boblnson, whose
"Bill tho Minder" some yenrn ago (In which
ho furnished both illustrations and text)
JUST PUBLISHED AND
OF ESPECIAL INTEREST
By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
AIIistoryofthtGrealiyar-Volumel
The BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN
FRANCE fr FLANDERS, 1914
When tho English critic, Sir W. Rob
ertson Nicoll, pronounced this his
tory "sure to be permanent never
to be superseded," lie stated the im
portant reason why so rnany will
immediately possess themselves 'of
this book. Conan Doyle has had tho
Kenius to attain a truo perspective.
Other volumes will follow shortly.
Maps, diagrams nnd plans.
Octavo. Net $2.00
By Sir Oliver Lodge
RAYRflOMD; Or Life & Death
Undoubtedly ono of tho outstanding
publications of the year. In this de
tailed record of communications be
lieved to linvo como from his dead
son, Sir Oliver Lodge presents what
is perhaps the most impressivo evi
dence ot lifo nftr denth yet given
to the world. Illustrated.
Octavo. Net $3.00
By Lord Northcliffe
AT THE WAR A KmwdotEvtnf
The qualities which liavo mado
NorthcliiTe ono of the real rulers of
his generation (111 tho pages of this
book. Second only to tr.o vivid im-
Sression of the Allied cTensivo is
io impression ono receives of tho
man. With portrait.
Octao. Net $2.00
By the Countess of Warwick
A WOMAN AMD THE WAR
A leader of democracy among wo
men, Lady Warwick "speak3 out."
Tho crime of this war; prohibition;
suffrage; theso and other topics
arc set in new nnd bold relief. With
portrait. Octavo. Net $2.00
By Dixon Scott
R3EN OF LETTERS
Tho death of Dixon Scott at the
front was quite as great a loss to
letters as tho death of Ilupert
Brooke. These astonishing essays
on Bnrrie, K.pling, Shaw, Wells, and
others, easily demonstn-.to the truth
of this strong statement. With por
trait Octr.vo. Net $2.00
By Archibald McClure
LEADERSHIP of THE NEW
AMERICA
A clear-cut arrangement of impor
tant facts which every American
citizon should possess. A study of
our "potential Americans,1, tho alien
peoples in tho United States. Illus
trations and map. Net $1.25
By Kathleen Burke
THE WHITE ROAD TO
VERDUN
A visit to tho citadel of Verdun, nnd
a most interesting interview with
the newly nppointed Commander-in-Chief
of the French Arrpies, General
Nivellc. Illustrated. 12mo. Net $1.00
By Annie S. Peck
THE SOUTH AMERICAN
TOUR A DESCRIPTIVE GUIDE
Miss Pock's standard guide, brought
up to date within the last three
months. Valuable fjr its data on
hotels, restaurants, carriage rates,
railways, etc. Photographs and
map. Pockel size, thin pape.'.
Net $3.00
FICTION
By E, F. Benson r
MICHAEL 12mo, Net $1.35
, By U. E. F, Irwin
OUT OF THE HOUSE
f-1"" '" "" ' " I I II l-i
12mo. Net $1.35
By Ivor Brown
SECURITY 12mo. Net $1.25
At Ml Bookttlltri
aE0RaEH.00R4NtOHPNY
3oVt32ad Street. New York
PubUshr in America for
UODDES A SXQUCU TON
NEW ROOKS
was a distinct hit nmonsr the Juveniles ot
Iho season.
tames Norman Halt, tho American nttthof
of "Kitchener's Mob," has re-entered ths
Kngl.sh ntmy and Is once more nt the front
In France. When Mr. Halt returned to this
country last year, having had several
ninntns or nctive service in tho Allies' cause,
he Intended to remain hero permanently.
His publishers, Hougton-Mlmin Company,
suggested, however, that ho return to Parts
to secure material for a Book on tha army
aviators. Onco within sound of tho gtlns,
tho coll of n mnrt'.nl llfo was loo strong to
bo resisted. His book has gone Into a ninth
printing. '
It U Interesting to notn that "Beef, Iron
nni. Wine," n collection of stories by Jaolt
Lilt, tho young Chicago writer of a story a
day, Is soon to lis brought out both In Eng
land nnd Australia.
A steady snle of nn edition of this book
In Australia Is not to bo wondered at. be
cnuso American fiction Invnrlnbty finds a.
welcome in tho Antipodes. Tho Kngilsh
edition Is nnothcr evidence of tho changing
nttltudo of the British public to American
literature. The popularity ot O. Itcnry and
Ceno Stratton-Porter In Knglnnd apparently
has given English readers a taste for suafi
closc-to-lhe-ground expressions of -Amerl
ennism, because, In making arrangements
for his Kngilsh edition, William Helnernan,
thn Hngllsh publisher, expressed enthusiasm
for tho chances ot "Beef, iron nnd Wln"
enjoying popularity.
"Municipal Ownership." by Carl D,
Thompson, soon to bo Issued by II, W.
Hucbsch, will meet nn actual need. Thero
ts no book entirely dovoted to tho subject.
It Is said, tho only previous ono being "The
city for tho People." by Frank; Parsons,
long out of print.
JUSTICE
TO
ALL
nr
Catherine Mayo
with an Introduction by
Theodore Rooterclt
Fullu Illnilrulcd
The vlvM narrntlre
of that remarkable
organization, tho
Pennsylvania BtaU
rollce, rlvaUng In
Interest tho most
stirring fiction, yet
historically accurate
Contents :
The Call of Honor Hone Thievei,
A Captain of
Hon:
I'obben, and
Wealth
Die Philadelnkia
Enler the Black Car Strike
Hustan In Danger, Neeei-
The Slate Made 'ty, and Trio-
Vuible ,a,lon
Who Stand, for C?,"cfc
the Ltw? tl T It T 4
, . , 'he tables Turned
Sword and Scale Ci,!(., anj Waa
A Sergeant of Places
Troop "A" Every Man't Friend
A the Red Dcg Plawihare and
Run, Sword
The Black Hand Fndationi of
A Lying Tongue Sub.l.lion and
It but lor a Mo- Patrol
"n"1" Utile Storie.
Iiaiah Wedge the Field
Theodore Roosevelt
says :
"A volume io
interesting, n d
from the stand
point of sound
American citizen
ship, so valuable
that it should be
in every public
library and every
school library in
Ihe land."
All RookstlltTM
G. P. Pulnam's Sons
New York London
The Deportation
of Women feP Girls
from Lille
(Hf-'..
Translated textually from
addressed by the French
the note
Uovern-
ment to the governments of neutral
powers on the conduct ot the Uer
mnn authorities toward tho French
civilian populace. Actual stories of
witnesses letters from parents
the oflicial protests of the French
Government and the re
plies of the German offi
cials. UhuKuttt.O0RANCiJ.VlAISY
3J West 3:1 Stroet, New Yoik
SCRIBNER BOOKS
International Realities
By Philip Marshall Brown
PROKF8SOR OP INTEIt-NATIONAl. LAW
AT PRINCETON VNIVKRSmt
An experienced diplomat here
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facts An analysis of international
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$1.40 net.
Latter-Day Problems
J. Laurence; Laughlin
KKVISKD AND K-Nf-UtOKIl
' JUHT1UN
The volume in its new form Is, as
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"addressed to the one, althouRh
large, constituency which is looking
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