ITS ijggBBBSwyffiS q-ERGT-A-ND- SOCIAL PROBIJSMS
Adjutant General Announces List of Officers Who
, t jjCctvc x' ui u lYicr irainmo- ( nmn -P
. --. 1U1
r v service on August 15
4- .ihttnt General McCain has Announced
L W""' e men who have won nppolnt
'Tin the Reserve Omcors' Training
' it Fort Myer, Va., tho appoint
i6B'.. b from August IB. vThe men
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela-
WHO were wp r
VIIIST COMPANY
L. esntaln. Infantry lection, -officers' re
T .?. John K. Powell, Mctuchen.
in SnSrit lleutennt. Infantry section, of-
I. "..Vva rorDSi Cngries liuniman, Alien
'rfJ'T? Talbot Hi Dunn, llldgewood. N. J.i
fc 3-Fountain, Matawan.N. J.
.lm corps: Allyno M, Freeman, Becond
Tr.W?!iTt.finie. National Guard: Raymond
IW
&"
:S
!' Rr'k N. J.S Osborno T. Kiddle, Wllmlng
rSSffi!. georire F. Sullivan, Went Orsege. N.
, .P.rt vvTKrd. Morrlstown, N. J.: Thornl.
tlJlBnfrr.t'orMorrUtown. N. J.! William
' Strain. Hosello. N. Jjl Qranvlllo V. Uaum.
ffifiraatlon of Henry Lett. Demareat. Tenafly.
J i7"S his commission aa first lieutenant.
I &.;! section, officers' reserve corps. I nc-
lVi"tn tike effect August 14. and appointed
JSSd lieutenant of Infantry in national army
l'?Zi. from August 15.
fp" '....
u k. eaotsln. Infantry section, officers1 re
els DS cay-" ,......,, w.rftK-i t- .
' K7.nrawn. Montclalr. N. J.
h fcrfo", or(?..r n.utcnant. Infantry section, of-
aJ.i reserve corps: Samuel L, Hamilton, Ne
jfVTi Qeorgo C. Bussing, I.yndhurst, N. J.
I ? be second lieutenant, mianiry section, or.
Miti reserve corps; noueri u. aenmertz,
&!( Fa.: William H. Howies. Elizabeth. N.
irs:z.t v.: Faint. Jiosene rarit. r. J.! John
Tfc Sillier. Paterson, .-, j.; Aanan v. .Minion,
i & Knit N. J.! John n. nrennan, Plalnneld.
Pr. j.mes B Scarr, Hasbrouck Heights. N.
ft'loVn Alexander. Newark, N. J.
i "S b second Hutenant of Infantry In na.
i VJSl army: Edward V. . llurrell, l'lalnfleld.
V J.I
Jfm
THIRD COMPANY
ta t captftln. Infantry Bectlon. offlcern re-
iKJS, B. Qoldsmlth. South Oranc-!. N. .!..
ro'be first lleutennnt. Infantry section, offl.
-i" reserve corps: Wllllairt J. McAoy, New
ffilDeUJohn J. Lynch. Newark. N. J.i Kos.
Sirs Conkllng. Montclalr. N. J.: nichard C.
orlilopher. Montclalr, N. J.: A. Itomeyn Pier
imi Glen Ridge. N. J. i
". I. .mnd lieutenant. Infantry section, ofn.
Lt Mrt reserve corps: Robert I-. Casler, South
isrn. J.: James jv. lu-vyers. nflwarK, j. j.;
1 frownlng, Westmont. N. J.: Frank Coble.
VvfimT".! Iiyron P. Crocker. Wlldwood. N. J.:
f'flrthor h! Craig. Rldgewood. N. J.; IJaMd P.
' Kna, Bsyonne, N. J.: John Cooke, Paterson,
b v JIDsrify J. uoouinn. uemuii. r-a., ueorgo
tyV'COTtn. Upper Montclalr, N. J.; Donald D.
Silhern. Newark. N. J.: Stanley D. Loomls.
' Niwirk, Del.: Reginald Davey. lloboken, N. J.
w. rantnln nf Infantry In national nrmv:
IF Birbert R. Itts'ng. East Orange. N. J.
I : To bt second lieutenant of Infantry In national
K irar: John J. Conway. Dayonne, N. J.
Rdlciatlon of irancis J. Hcarr or his com
Blnlon ss first lieutenant. Infantry section,
Immm1 rrirrve corps. Is accented to take effect
I AKUit It. and appointed second lieutenant, in-C-
i.ntrr iretlon. officers' resere com. to data
W ttmkynftlt. Tu vl
? lUIISHSUUH ui tfuicpit .. uickui ui mn uuiii-
. fjitrr corps, 's acepted to tako effect August
i ' 14, wO sppolnted second lieutenant of Infantry
Sttlonai array to aaie irom August ia,
FOURTH COMPANY
To ts captain, Infantry section, officers' re
rm corps. Oullan V. Weir. Elizabeth, N. J.:
Fiol Detiovolse, Elizabeth, N. J,; Louis J. Koch,
lllutlc City, N. J.i Thomas W. Rcllly. Now
To be first lieutenant. Infantry section, nffl-
grV reierve corps: Stephen T. Schoonmaker,
mpiiiy 0 Fifth New Jeraey Infantry. Na
tlrail; Guard: Charles C. Hopkins, Sixth Coast
irtlllorr Corps; Elmer l. II. Eberhardt. Wll
sjlniton. Del.
To be second lieutenant. Infantry section,
illlMra1 rraerve enma! Edward M. Hrnnn Knw.
' (rk. .N. J.: Ednln 11. Dorrance, Company I.,
Mood ivew jersey mianiry, national uuaril;
Oiirln K. Dillingham. Manvllle. N. J.: Clar
es an W. Merrell, Company K, First New Jersey
g Wintry, Nstlonil Outrd: William F. Kelly.
ff fcvirk, N. J.i Frank 8. Atkinson. Company F,
9- .nw jersey iniantry, ratiomu uuaru:
Uwird J. Lister. Belleville. N. J.: Vincent II.
p.'Stlkr. Elliabett, N. J.
I. . To be captain of Infantry In national army:
f, tsha H. M. Dudley, Elizabeth, N. J.
' To be first lliutenant of Infantry In national
', snr: George Irff. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
19 oe second lieutenant 01 inrantry in nationar
Irar: Nathaniel H. Hort. Comnanv K. See-
Ej o,Nr? Jersey Infantry. National Guard.
h FIFTH COMPANY
&!,. Ton captain. Infantry section, officers' re
1 Iffve'corps: John W. Sands, Glen Rldgo, N. J.
A TaiDA flrit llnutnnant. lnfnntrv Rprtlnn. nf.
I (ctrrVreseive corps: Oscar I Sturgls. Morris-
11- tim.iN. J.;LCharl(S n. Merrill. Montclalr.
! N.J.; Cllftonai. Luste, Elizabeth, N, J.; Ashbell
I A. Wl mot. Lambcrtville. N. J.
Jv- Ta im umn tlaitt.n... r Infnnlfw .llnn nf.
leers' resene corps: Frederick S. Ritchie. Mont-
V lal- V T . l-.utlr A fnlnn.ll T vwlhnra,
R K.r Cecil' D. Snyder." Freehold.' N. JT: Otto
F. P. rrlnhnllnftr- Khnrnn 1 1 111 Pn JAiipnh M.
Kith, East Orange, N. J.; John it. Whltlock,
(luamlt, N. Jj Alvln T. Pnilpotts. Tienton.
KJ.lThomss F. O'Connor. West Orange. N. J.:
Robert J. Paul, Haddonlleld, N. J.: Chalmers
W. Oreton, P.alnneld. N. J.: Howard I. Young.
Xtlberford. N. J.; Orant K. Roth. East Orange.
r, ;. . ueurge itoason, i.aBb uranse, ii. u.i iin
. ' VL Vl,.m. f.n,.l.l. 17 T IMnharH V 4fin.
Bra., Elizabeth. N. j'.. "
SIXTH COMPANY
To bs captains. Infantry section, officers'
Eitnre corps: Henry W. Jones. Jr., Montclalr,
J.J Frederick Hickman, Atlantic City, N. J.
ao do ursfc neuienani. iniaiury bccvii'm. ui-
reterte corps: Taylor J. iiroitaw, aecona
Jersey Infantry. National Guard: Andrew
Heuirhkrl. V.atit Orantre. N. J..
w wo bwuiiu iieuLenaiii, iniutiiijr inuvn. .-
IMrr reserve corps: William P. Hamilton, Wll
plniWn, Del.; Stephen V. Hopkins, Alpine,
N. J.; Dewlght C, Jones. Jr., K Izabeth, N. J.:
John A. Hlllman, Somervlilc. N. J.: Raymond
K. lertrleln. Mrst Delaware Infantry, National
Ooirt: Walter Jones, Hnverly, N. J.: Ralpn W.
Berrfck. East Orange. N. J.: John H. llartolet.
Company A. Fourth New Jersey National Guard:
Junes H. Crosson. Asbury Park, N. J.; Harry
w. Renner. Town of Union. N. J.: Peter W.
bom, Newark, N. J,; Walter M. ireianu.
swell. N. J. .
'To bs ctvtaln of Infantry In national army:
Mnacl C. Hicks, Morrlstown, N. J.
8 To bo second lieutenant of Infantry In na
osM srmy: David M. Hooks. West Inglewood,
y '-
' r SEVENTH COMPANY
To bs eaotaln. lnfnntrv aeotlon. officers re-
orva eornfl AlhArr ,T. VlpUrhmann. I'hlladfl-
lt li Stenlng Oalt. Jr., Princeton. N. J.i Curtis
Lfi iT'JWrMr, Madison. N. J.i William II. T.
i, lljckrf, Princeton. N. J. . -.
i o nrsi lieutenant, inrantry section, oui-
resenr corps: cnaries v. jjicuermuii,
. J.; Bianey A.' wacKey, i-iainsvuie, .;
Reussllle. Jr.. Red Hank. N. J.i Morris
MltBhtl M.u,,l n.i
TO llA ,.Mu.ii I !..... n ... Infa.1.1, l.llnn.
plcjrr reserve corps: Robert E. Van Martin.
Hssbrouck Heights, N.J,; William D."jlcMlchael,
"f7 rarx. n. j,; William w. Jones, newr..
. J.I fismnl If nnmnlnn Haci ltrlirht. N. J.I
CJtth iAwyor. Montclalr. N. J.: George II.
wii. raterson, N. J.i oweaney u. Hiacamar,
m
V Tn I
,
K 1,W.to
V1B "" ' Donat O. O'lirlen, Kngiewoou,
$Ld!$ w- McQulllen. Passaic. N. J..W.1
'rtlvS. ' 0,lYtTi Boonton, N. J.: Elklns Oilphant,
,. j.s. iiowara u. i'orter, ..iiniui,-
.' ton. Dl'
.' t v. . . ... . . . . .
k ..Ti "" "cuna lieutenant or mianiry in m
ti IrW if"'.! Frank M. Reynolds. East Orangj,
fAt ' 9hlrle J- Martin, South Orange, N, J."
EIOHTII COMPANY
ToT captain, Infantry section, officers' re-
"h i. .J.. iurneiius Kt vernitJuio. .--wi
J,i 'J' F'nk Dlblghaus, Merchant-1
.i?0 Irs Second lUntAnant Infftntrv section.
?. '"ervo corps: Russell II. Walklett,
Sllav N. J.; pArov nv urhitn. uv.t Orange.
iwrmULll. Wascoo. Newark. N. J.i David
"rrow. Allenhurat. N. J.; Frank T. Under
Jersey city. N. Ji; Daniel S. Welling. Tren
IK
s-y'.j.. "arvin J". Taylor. Upper Montciair.
rfiri.v'?X'. c"den. N. J.i Harold V. Callanan.
t ISSSt11'' N- J-l K'mer D. Vantubergcn.
H82 nS'flf' f' J" E K- Plumley. Wllmlng-
Ji on. i1Sln,c N. Thompson. Bordentown. N.
r'ThoSJi? ?: Thome. Jr.. Uuund Brook. N. J.I
iVvJI ii Kappock. Jersey City, N. J.i 1'hlllP
: ,Rs. V,n!' Pcean arovs, N. J.i Francis H.
f-if'isMa, r,b Now Jersey Infantry, Nat.onal
i ontI ,If5.on?.'.!futenant "' Infantry In na-
I -tU armyi William ll V.nH..l.r PrlnCfi
NINTH COMPANY
torn ptli5' Infantry ctton. officers' re
E.orp: Bher v W. M.n Krrand New
Et ilrlI.,M;an,r& National Ouardi Duncan II.
F JrTjSi i ' "Idgewood. N. J : Horatio H. Lang.
IF .X-'ftfy Infantry. Natlnn.l rlnnr.l
B' ftaiV.'" Pr,t lieutenant. Infantry section, of-
ks a.T:-. icserva l.nma. ,"..... Iff
I vcatefi t.i.i.1' .;'"'.'--"
fc,' .
E-t -Ti
aosi
n.nnA nn.
N.J," .'."-, '?? T.Kf I ley. uarn-
rsiSS?4 """tenant. Infantry section, of-
.0M SV: mf' "ooori'B. moaaari. linsio
ivJiB..,!1,?1""1" L- A. Taylor, Summit.
'IMtltek a .' b,,?vens. Bernardsvllle. N. J-l
.KrV.VcltA. Ulssell, Newark. N. J.i Qeorge T.
J!"HrfHliiulr,t?nN- J-t Leland C. Rhodes.
f tC.1 1 Hr..VN' J-i OustavSv. Sllgh. Darlington.
AXtMA ttp,5r 'E- Palmer. Olenrldge. N. J.:
& StMf.1111!?:.. Brunswick.. N- j.'i, Wesley
if, vaeasnan v,,-. vf"", , j,j uorneuua
frliv?r.?i1,a,lthvN' J.i Thomas H. Robin
B' H rwtotfffV'V..1' J.J.VviUUra K. Framp--ViH0i0ln;(.D''LMIchael
J. Shortley, Braddock.
V,nr: iiJSSd,,leSll!nant of-Infantry In national
' .a.., -,an,it, a.. .
l".t. I, FIRST DATTERY
Zf. captain. n.M ...i,, ....,. .,....
2,aw?sjj!a. vxtssc sssM'T.t
iir.t :,.v?;-' -..':! ..
raaarv. "-."'mi. sr.iuvry ssgtion. .
1 DoIiiS t?IF'- 'lY k iSummlt,
,vn
Montclar.CNl.rkJN-J.I Paul O. Amberg. Upper
il.Wwirk' N. J.'l AbJr.an0,.,A9k"m,'n' N"
S"1'. N. J.j' nu,i.1i,Vnv,n,l,lr Jr- Mont-ftiV-i.
".'-irt s"",' if;-0"'"'. Knglewood,
jV" "ruiiery, officii.. .' """ lieutenant,
C Muscln. f.'..?"'5"' resene rorim- nMr
win. North Caldwell' v' ii.VWn'it - ""Id
Jersey city. n. j , rKt- ' i,ll,.on J' ,,uin'll.
nwn. N. J.i Elmer r .'m,1?- 'I1""' Morris!
Thomsa I Crow.li T.l"..Cnlll,a' Lvona, N, J.i
J. Unburn, NcJSSk' v" tM.0,n,,cl?lr- N- J"! Omrge
stdos M t."J?rK, . J.I Paul A. Ilrk. .,.
L Wll"
Walter T. A'rnistJSri?0Wn,'r,'ri Ml'lvlle, N,
" Ap1,er,0nrT'rnv,Newfrk. N ,j,'. w
J.i
llllnm
national
N. J. i
Aiexande
mfirs: 3- 5.eona New" KSiw".;:'.. :n,B
Norrls M Vi',',nn "irvln. Jersey City N t.
Edward.!' Jr.?,,pral,, .CkcnTk'' ' ""&
J;inobert'l"craL.?r?.,.,r,r' Jr" Orange, n!
t inn. i Ji ."4 nuienant ti!,i ...mia s
Wllll. 0w'Jm I. Murray. Nowark
Tn , . SI:C0N' nATTERY
pwvS'r5?S?llA?rJ4 RAr"":rf, ""lion, officers'
ley. Pn.t C'larenre r A. '"'dl. Owynxdd Val-
VT0'S,flShPopaW!?uP?
"To S 'ii"?M M, H.r;h."'Nev.k
lion. offlcery.'.??e'fnnn": ",?" V"
N J. SZ'V' ,J'! n
J.
liar.
A, Talbott. flutl'r,
111,. xt """I"!- . nirrBn, jn, ,i,j
nmirn. !..
nnrnuii T-?nV?' .I' J,i William riark. niri
I- n.Li,ii"..,,i John " W se. Elizabeth N.
itAiiJ.?. ,'". Stanford. N. j iiVnVy F
Ilollnway Jr., .Montrfilr. N J ltnh.,i 11 ' r ,.'.
S 'IH.rH. IAHIal.l. a '
rialnheli M""Tr'. VlVJ.i. Murray Itu.hmore.
Md tarnaa "i'J "i"" "X'. viunDy, HallSti'iry,
ren'v n,!' lnBr.hm' N,":wark. - J" WaR
lrlVii.' i! " . Arlington, N. J.; William H.
Tfarllg. Round Brook N. J.: Harold K 5Iiw.it
inglewood N j William, Mc"n, Lakovlew.'
Tn'a.ih lilm, n;. Guaraglla. Hnboken, N. J.:
ii W!iF,'. Oowell. Arlington. N. J.: John j.
I J! ArMvlcl?lr',N- ? V-N." MacdougilLNew
i.runswlck. N. J.: Lloyd N. Lewis, Morrlstown,
1,rT..VeT r,t?.ln..nf ncl'l artillery In nat bnal
armyVJonn v- Hussey, Plalnneld. N. J.
-.Ti . "cond lieutenant of field artillery In
national army; Henry O. Leonard. Elizabeth.
il'U A.'!.r,?n A- Melnlrker. Bayonne. N. J.i
Leon C. Hills. Newark. N. J.
THIRD BATTERY
To bo major, field artillery section, officers'
r"!ZTy? corrs: Uovd C. Stnrk. Baltimore, Md.
To bo captain, field artillery section, officers'
resorvo corps: Trancls T. Tweddell, Summit,
N. J.j Verner A. Welte. East Orange, N. J.
To be first lieutenants, field artillery sec
tion, officers' rrserto corps: Ronewell (1. Rol
;ton. Englewood, N, J.; Leigh K. Ldecker,
Maywood, ,N. J.
To bo second lieutenant, field artillery sec
tion, officers reserve corps. Arthur A.
Hohmon, Newark. N. .1.; Russell y smith,
Illdgewond, N. J,: Oeorgn N. Robinson, New
ark, N. J , Randolph W. Shannon. Beaver Fall".
Pa ; William M Packard. Upper Mt. Clair. N.
J. . J. Wallace Wlnslow. East Orange, N. J.i
Harold O. Ilrown. Elizabeth, N. J ; Oeorgn C.
Thomas, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J.; John R. Illker.
Jr., Trenton, N. J.: John Mf. Stafford. Hacken
sack, N. J . lurnc. f. Mlckney, Englewood.
N. J.i Frederick K. Walker, Jr.. Short Hills.
N. J ; Davenal W Hardy, Englewood, N. J.i
Harold B. Pope. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.;
Alfred B. Van ltouten. Pntcrsn, N. J.: Paul
II. Townaend, Stono Harbor. V J.: Albert S.
Rlchardion. Second Nmv Jersey Infantry. Na
tional Guard: Norman W. Ward, Orange, N. J.i
William A. B. Paul. Philadelphia. Pa.: Oliver
F. Mitchell. Plttstown. N J.: George E.
Know lion. Rldgewood. N. J.; Harold G Terwll
llger. Summit N. J.: Edward II. Lorenz. Sec
end New Jersey Infantry. National Ouardj Henry
U. Harrison, Jr., Elizabeth. N. J.: William II.
Rhodes. Tenafly, N. J.
To be first lieutenant of field artillery in na
tlonal army: Clydo K. Gray, Wilmington. Del.
To be second lieutenant of field artillery In
national army: Edward S. Sanford, South
Orange, N. J.
FIRST TROOP
To bo captain Cavalry section, Officers' Re
servo Corps Jay E. Kllpatrlck, Montclalr. N.
J.! Cecil C. Agate, Newark, N, J.i John Koan.
Elizabeth, N. J. .,
To be first lieutenant. Ca.alry section. Offi
cers' Reserve Corps Carl W. Grenen, Grant
wood. N. J.: Alfred G. Nowakoskl, Mount Car
mel. Pa.: Frederick C. Nojes, Newark, N. J.i
Walter P. Myers, Paterson, N. J.
To bo second lleutensnt, Cavalry section.
Officers' Reserve Corps Robert T. Volt. East
Orange. N. J.: Maurice P. Niven, Montclalr.
N. J.: Melvln Spencer. Montclalr, N. J.: James
R. W, Stanton, Hoboken. N. J.i Harold C.
Klrchner, Newark, N. J.i Logan O. Tlmberlake,
East Orange. N. J.i Ralph W. Harrison. Englo
wood. N. J.: William O. Bond. East Orange.
N. J.: Nelson Becker, East Orange, N. J.: Na
thaniel A. Hanau. Olen Rldgo. N. J.: Ludlow
Van Deventer. Plalnfleld, N. J.i Wmiam A.
Cherry. Weatfleld. N. J.i Gustavo B. Schultze,
Hoboken. N. J. ...... . .
To bo captain of Cavalry In National Army
David Stuart,. Paterson, N. J.
To bo first lieutenant of cavalry In National
Army Livingston Whitney, Morrlstown. N. J.i
Frederick Blgelow. Newark. N. J.
To be second lleutenint of cavalry In Na
tional Army Georgo V. Henderson. Asbury
Tark. N. J : Frank D. Walker, farneys Point,
N. J.: Joseph N. Carter, Newark, N. J.: Edward
M. Applegate, Passaic, N. J.i James McA. yie,
Morrlstown, ' N. J.: Albert D. Smith, tfast
Orange. N. J.: William Watson. South Orange.
N. J.i Carlo 6. Cella. Hoboken. N. 3: Wash
ington L. Stevens. Bernardsvllle, N, J.i Henry
A. Foote. Hoonetown, N. J.
Resignation of Robert B. Bradley, Newark. IS.
J., of his commission as first lieutenant cavalry
section Officers' Reserve Corps, Is accepted to
take effect August 14, and appointed second lieu,
tenant cavalry section Officers' Resere Corps,
to date from August 15.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
To be second lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps,
Nntlonal Army Daniel I). Hoag. Tenafly. N. J.i
Joseph C Angel. Riverside Club, pennssrove,
N J.: Charles B. Dellevolse. Newark, N. J.:
Henry jr. Cross. Mount Holly, N. J.: Charles I.
liazlre.V Hasbrouck Heights. N. J.; Dad N.
rtulloeh-t Engilshtown, N. J.: Edwin E. Cattelle,
Tenafly. N. J.i Gordon A. Knapp. Asbury Park.
N. J." Charles Melt. Fifth N. J. Infantry. N. O ;
John Castrlcum, Jr.. Fifth N. J. Infantry. N.
n.: Henry B. Clark. Elizabeth. N. J.: Henry M.
n..nin. if.rHno-tnn. Del.: Raymond J. Demn
Rny Newark. N. J.; John V. Poland, Second
V J Infantry. N. G.: J. Allen Brown, Newark.
N J.: James W. Gillespie. Arlington. N. J i
Donald W. Frozler. First Delaware Infantry.
V. o'i nnr H. Perry. Fifth N. J. Infantry,
N. J.: Wlllard II. Eckman, Arlington, N. J.: Ber
nard J. Gannon Jersey City. N. J.s John J.
Lawrence. Ho'-rken. N. J.: Robert E. Lloyd,
"frond k J t 'ntry. N. O : yilllam C. Bel.
nnp. Newark. N. J.: Fred Herrlgal. Jr.. New
N J.: 0'" "e l1. Nlebllng. Jr., Woodbury
J : Harry C Snvder, Newark N. J.i Bayard
c Aonlegato. Red Bank, N. J.: Thomas J. Arm
strong Jersey City. N". J.i John O." Blgelow.
Newark N. J.: Allen E. Prowne. Hasbrouck
Jfelghts N. J.: Edgar D Do Rondo. Second New
Jersey Infantry. N. O.i Ernest J. Hewett. New
srk N. J.I 1 Albert V La Porte. Plalnneld. N. J.I
Huio L. Loeser. Elizabeth, N, J.: Wavlond L.
Newton Jersey City. N. J.: Albert M. Sleb.
Irvlngton N. J.: George Archbold. Paterson. N.
J "aeorSe J. T,; 'Fisher. Camden. .N. J.: Newborn
Hutchinson Georgetown, N. J.i Lewis A. Knlflln.
Wcstflfld, N J.: Harlow B. Lawrence. Newark,
.; - : .u t M.nniin,ii. Newark. N. J.: Wll-
iTimH Mnllon. Fifth Nw Jers.y Infantrv, N.
O: Cyrus STrecartln. Upper Montclalr. N. J-i
Wllllsm D: Denney. Dover. Del. I , Arthur t.
StwJon 'TTi firvin W&l'lF''
N. J,i John BiafrJITVJ 't,ntt. z"f, Newark,
sack. 'n. jr7i pf.'S.S rVionnFr7n,!UlU Hacken.
eel Henry Mlalj..rt.r.rnnt' -5laV?n;, De'-'. Mar
mond Bell. ii,tI,..i"r."n"i .N. J.I George Ray.
"rt!"""
WILL BUILD RECREATION
"HUTS" FOR U? S. SOLDIERS
1iVat,0.n . Arm'r recreation "huts" will
soon b established nmong the United State"
army camps In Franco by a score of of"
w".?; 'n,1Uul"B several women, heade
by Staff Captain William Ilalpln recently
connected with tho local Sahnt Ion Amy
nghtlnir s-ono whero they will join the start
ff""' or soni months In charBo of
i , rmy worI nm0n8 Amcrlcnn sol
Linrr ii JIcmb"8 f General rorshlnir's
staff discovered tho Rreat bctiellt of tho
Salvation Army "huts" amonB tho Allied
soldiers and sent homo urpent requests for
irnUnr ertulpment, according to Co'.onel
it. i.. itolz, commander of tho local army
corps. . '
Captain Mark Smith, of the local corps,
Is crectlnir a "hut" at Camp Meade, near
Annapolis, Md , nnd other Salvation Army
olllcers nro doing llkewlso at tho other en
campments of tho new nntlonnl nrmy.
Two Concerts nt Belmont
4 TO 0 O'CLOCK
Two concerts will he given today at Bel
mont Mansion by the Falrmount Park Hand,
Hlchnrd Schmidt, bandmaster, rrogrnm:
9ier,,uri7""i,u",RIll'1l"" Auber
Spanish fantasle "Un Feto Aronjuez."
Anvil Chorus from "II Tro.atore".U.e.T."v'?rd'l
March "Triumph of Glory" ...Prior
Melodies from ''The Pink Idy" Carill
l.xrorpt" from "Curmen" Bizet
"Innp llll!tflv, ii..,.,. ...
Hubbell
iicnuis
"I'oor Butterflv
A T.ln ... ti..fr.i-
Waltz "Tales From 'the' 'vie'n'na' Woods.'
Strauss
Wltmark
Medley "Sky High"
8 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Overture "reslhal" Lassen
Motives from "Lucia dl Lhmmermoor," con
cluding with the sextet Donizetti
Serenade" Drdln,
"Trot do Cfl.olrln'1 . Rubinstein
lantnslr "Tho Hall nf Fame" Safranek
"Cilebrated Irish Dances" ....Ansell
Contralto solo "Garden of My Heart"' Ball
Miss Edna Wallace Kinney
Waltz "Dreams of Childhood" ... . Waldteufel
Melodies from "Firefly" Frlml
"Star Spangled Banner."
City Hall Concert
The Philadelphia Hand will play the fol
lowing program tonight at City Hall Plaza:
Overturo "Stradella"
Solo for xylophone
ltnvmnml I'lll.
Pelectlon "La Bohctne"
t'atrol "Tho Blue and the Gray".
Rag original
Goms. "II Tro.atore"
Contralto solo
Bertha Brlnker il Alliltra.
Adagio. "New World 8mphon" Dvorak
March "NatlonnI Spirit."
March "Nation il Srlrll" Hummel
...Flotow
..Selected
...Puccini
....D.ilby
.. ..Knorr
....Verdi
..Selected
Donations for Red Cross
The sum of f 4.19 was donated today to
tho American Hod Cross Soclet y. This was
the proceeds of a cake and candy sale given
by Miss Hleanor Snyder, Miss Jeanetto
Snyder and Master AVllllam MncLcnn Ilay
nor at 6237 Archer street Gcrmantown,
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of Detroit, will lead
the senlces conducted by the War Emergency
Unit at League Island Nay Yard tomorrow
night. Morning serMces will Ui lipid .at tho
Navy Y M. C. A. and on board several ships at
tho yard.
Members of tho Ninth Street Evangelical
Church will hao charge of the North Branch
Y. M. C. A. lobby meeting tomorrow afteinoon.
The Rev. F. M. Gingrich, pastor, will sneak.
North Branch members who will speak at
church services tomorrow aro W, H. Meek at
St. John's Eiangellcal Church, and William
F. Volgt at tho Presbjterlan Chuich, nt Har
rington. N. J.
The American Roscuo Workers, Inc . will
give their annual free outing to poor and des
titute children and their mothers at Willow
Grove on Tuesday. August 111. Park nmuso
ments will be thrown open free to tho children.
General Duffln, Colonel Crlder, Major and Mrs.
Houtz. Captain Paul and Mrs. Wade will bo
In charge.
"Heaven and the New Earth. Shall We
Know Euch Other There?" will be tho topic
tomorrow night at tho tent meeting conducted
at Broad and Bristol streets by J, S. Wash
burn and C. H. Patterson, of tho Wilkinson
Oarrlck Lecture Bureau. Meetings will be held
each night next week.
Miss Oraco Sale. "Billy" Sunday's well
known lecturer, will begin tomorrow a series of
morning and evening addresses to continue
four Sundays, at the Calvary Methodist
Church, Forty eighth and Baltlmoro avenue.
Illustrations will bo used.
WOODSIDE'S VARIEtf DELIGHTS
Donnelly. Newark,
Morrlstown . j
ford. N J." Pen
Infant rv. N. O.
J.: Cornelius H. Halsted.
Walte W. Llnzel. Ruther-
Peter MacKlelh, First New Jersey
rranK J. Ainrn, ruin ,.rw
TeJsev Infnntry."N. O.i Harry Nelwlrth. New.
ark ' N. J Jimes E. Potts. Elizabeth N. J.!
wXvne Jf,. "'at"n. Wenonah N. J.i Lane H.
nenschoteS. 1 irtoiwcs.. S. & Clifford DePuy.
Rellsvllle; N. J.: 'ohn R. Mlehaelson. Jersej
r-iii N T 'Fills II Seboonmsker. New Bruna
wick N. J.'. Peter R Titus. Little Falls. N. J.
Howard 11. Porter Wilmington. Del.j-Thomas
" Cawnough Camd-n. N. J.I Joseph A. Don-na-ton
Second Nw Jersey Infantry. IN. O.: El-f-p
Powell Newark. N. J.i Herbert S. Rich
K'r. FNiwWrk N. J : Pail A. Burke. Booneton
V i .Malcolm S. Earle. Newark. N. J. : John
V'' I oom Englewood. N. J : Robert S. Renner.
T.&n"V.' J neorge H. E. Robinson, i ourtl.
est gmz.i&&&
rv. j.: l nfTiP" - ' '. - -rw
Park Attracting Crowds Daily Im
perial Band's Seventh Suc
cessful Week
Tho Imperial Band, conducted by Giu
seppe Hodla, will continue to be one of tho
main attractions nt Woodsldo Park next
week, with Miss Kdna Wallace as the solo
ist. This will be tho seventh consecutive
week the Imperial Band has furnished musi
cal programs to the crowds that dally visit
tho park. t
The program for this week will consist
largely of marches and popular and patri
otic numbers. Miss Wallace, who Is an
exceptional outdoor singer for a contralto,
will render patriotic selections dally.
The park Is rapidly regaining tho position
It enjoyed beforo the fire last spring as a
place of entertainment Many amusement
places have temporarily taken the place of
thoso destroyed until permanent places can
bo built between the time the park closes
this fall and time for Its opening next
spring.
Tho audiences compare favorably with
those of former seasons, and as the sea
son ndvances tho park Is rapidly re
gaining the popu'arlty It had beforo tho
fire.
,VWi
j Edwin U. Budd. Second New J;cvtv,mtmy'.
N rt,: U. Kenneth Allen, Jersey Cltv. rv. j
nv.nir.Ti" Phew South Orange, N. J.S George u
"'" tKIIVn J t Wllllsm. S. Hummers.
j n cnaries v.
... ...- . . T.ff.nf.V
Brook, ,N. J,
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
To b captain, ordnance department, national
,n.aNmUona
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT
Orangs. N. ,!?,?' ,,b Fow er. Newark- N.-J.t
Resignation of Ross o.owr.. tfl0,r. -
of his eommlsslon ss flrst llewien Auru,tJ4.
serve corps. Is afJi"JiJStlr,.nt. ouartermastef
and Pinid.,"XSy- 'Jo da" from August HW
corns nat'ona',arTm.i i XV Smltb.'Newark. n
corp.. ""Zg'n&vUjl ARMY
Tb. folClng tT... b. assld ,oduty with
th regular ".., iBfjntrr section, orn
To bs second Bsutsnanj, int. (mF1
na "
rrrs reservo y-vf; Tames Alls o-Nsin,ijer"
South Orange. N. Jn ,i'lm,Vrrlsin Condlt, '.East
sey Clty.MN.,J"'vJ,Yi1Jf Coplsy,HMrt. NW"
t v 0 JAaTtTaaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTarr
jttaTlilaTaTK. f i ' X "" f "" ' M
M M V KKk. ""V JaTaTaaTaTart "B
a-, m
NECESSITY MORE POWERFUL
J THAN ETHICS AS A REFORMER
War Is Correcting Economic Abuses as Competi
tion Has Promoted Temperance Bishop
Willians on the Mission of the Preacher '
T)OCTOIt McFAnrtE had Just finished
L-' saying It wna his opinion that tho
social nnd Industrial effects of tho war
would bo much greater than the political
effects, when Dick On en Joined us.
"What Is your opinion, Owcn7" Doctor
McFnbro asked.
"An Industrial and economic revolution
has already taken placo In Kngland," nnld
he. "Tho Government has taken over
industry after industry, fixed price, and
limited profits In others, and Is regulating
all production to an extent which la
astounding. Tho samo thing Is beginning
hero. If tho fighting lasts for a year or
two longer it Is likely that tho Govern,
ment will bo managing tnoro or less dl.
rcctly all Industries tho conduct of which
is necessary to a successful prosecution
of tho war, I suppose this might bo called
a political change, it socialism Is political,
but It seems to mo that it is better dc.
scribed ns economic and Industrial."
AT WOODSIDE PARK
Edna Wallace Kinney, contralto,
and the Imperial Band, conducted
,bft uuiMppe. .y,,t ""ye".
i swi mm
RT. REV. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS
Bishop of Michigan.
"And It will bo permanent," said Doc
tor McFabro, who is a sort of a Socialist.
"I am not so suro about that," Owen
retorted. "Tho beneficial effect of It will
ba permanent. Wo shall learn that It Is
posslblo to prevent corners In wheat nnd
cotton, and that it is posslblo to bring"
about a better distribution of tho prod
ucts of tho country. Tho effect of this
will be to reduco prlcos and mako living
easier for tho families of moderate means.
But I think that as soon as posslblo
after peaco is declared tho old individ
ualistic system of conducting business
will be rcstorod, mitigated by such gov
ernmental regulations as tho war has
proved to bo practicable."
"The situation is particularly inter
esting," said I, "because It proves again
that economic necessity will do moro to
further reforms than can bo accom
plished by all tho preaching of the
theorists. Not all tho crusades of the
past hundred years have done so mucli
to decrcaso intemperanco as tho refusal
of largo employers of labor to hire
men who weaken their nervous forces by
getting drunk. Competition 1b so fierce
that it is necessary for every work
man to glvo tho best thero Is in him to
his Job. If ho gets drunk a sober man
will tako his place. The operation of tho
economic law has dono moro than tho
appeal to tho moral law, for tho reason
that the penalty for violation Is visited
hero and now on tho 'criminal,' whereas
the violator of tho moral law Is to bo
punished some time in tho future."
"Tou aro right," Owen admitted. "Tho
samo rulo applies to tho present attack on
the abuses In business that havo made
It posslblo for dealers to chargo high
prices for food In ono part of tho coun
try while tho same kind of food was
rotting on tho ground In another part
of tho country. Necessity Is a whip that
will drive us much faster than any
moral precept."
"I don't llko to believe that," said Doc
tor JIcFabre, "but I am afraid It Is
true."
"With all duo respect to your profes
sion, Doctor McFabre," said I, "most
clergymen fall to realize that tho eco
nomic lawa linvo as high sanction as tho
moral laws. When they discover that so
cial conditions aro not ideal many of
them Jump to the conclusion that all pov
erty and suffering could be abolished if
wo could only pass a new tax law or
could abolish private ownership of prop
erty and institute state socialism. And
they think It is their duty aa Christian
teachers to use their Influence to bring
about theso reforms. Bishop Williams, of
Michigan, Is such a man, although ho Is
saner than Borne. You know Bishop Wil
liams, don't you, Doctor?"
i "Oh, yes. Ho Is ono of tho great bish
ops of the Episcopal Churcn."
"And ho Is a member of tho Cobden
Club of London, and a Single Taxer," said
I, ''and I don't know what else. You
would bo interested In hia latest book, In
which ho discusses tho relation of the
clergy to social problems. He dedicates It
to Walter Itauscnenbusch, one of tho
most sincere and devout of tho religious
economists, but also one of tho most vlsJ
Jonary. Bishop Williams confesses that
Rauschcnbusch has been hla inspiration.
,Hu also quotes Scott Nearlng aa an
authority on social conditions and their
remedies. I havo never read Nearlng, but
my friend, Raymond Fuller, told me once
that ho had tried to read him and gave
It up as a waste of time for the reason
that this pseudo-economist did not know
how to think. I gathered that Nearlnir Is
a eort of an cconomio impressionist or
possibly a cubiat. Bishop Williams seems
to think that poverty is due to our present
social system rfnd that if the landlord
class ho speaks of the 'parasite land
lords' was abolished and tbe 'idle rich'
were compelled to five up their fortunes
1 there were aa recjuiwoio, -utsuviu
,N wtv'eyerti;,iirWlr-.
"Well, wouldn't it?" asked Doctor Mc
Fabre. "Of courso not." said Owen. "Poverty
is not caused by externals except In raro
Instances. I. was talking with somo
charity workers a while ago and they
told mo .of a woman to whom a' ticket
for provisions was given ono hard win
ter. Sho took It to the store whero it was
to bo honored and asked for two cans
of lobstor. Tho grocer suggested that
she get something less expensive and that
would last longer nnd bo moro nouilsh
ing. Tho woman Insisted on tho lobster.
Sho said she had never tasted It nnd had
always been curious to know what It
was like. Slio now had tho clianco and
was going to lmprovo It. No reorgunl.
7ation of tho social system would keep
such a woman from poverty."
"Yet Bishop Williams speaks with con.
tempt of those who hold that novel ty can
not be abolished by a reorganization of
tho industrial system or by tho adoption
of the Single Tax panne'ea," said I. "His
book Is Intended to tell prenchors what
they must do when confronted by social
Injustice.' Ho writes In a Chiistlan spirit,
but ho seems to labor under tho delu
sion that society can lift Itself by Its
bootstraps. The Church, In his opinion,
falls In Its mission when It neglects to
improve tho material stnto of tho people.
Tho number of clergymen who agree with
him Is largo nnd increasing. They en
tered tho Progressive party a few years
ago In large numbers and tho moral en
thusiasm of that party was in part duo
to their Influence. But tho old-fashlonea
economic laws nro still doing business at
the old stand."
"I am afraid you nro an Incorrlglblo
conservative," Doctor McFabre remarked.
"I am a believer in tho progress of tho
world and I am convinced that it Is mov
ing rapidly In tho tight direction, through
tho operation of the laws of Its being.
Just as a child grows to manhood. All
It needs is time."
cnonr.c w. douolas.
T,.I.1?,r,f,l,,n.I.SJ,!VN MINISTRY AND SOCIAL
,il?.I,".'!;MS" "' Charles i. Williams, lllhop
of Michigan. New York: Tho Mucmlllan Com
pany. II
Activities of a Small Boy
Tho man who can teJtl tho story of a
year In the llfo of a small boy to truly
that grown men will recognize themselves
In It Is ns rare as tho man who can write
an Inteicstlng and convincing blograhy of
an ndult. Howard Brubaker. In "Itanny,"
has accomplished tho dlillcult task of re
cording the experiences of a boy of "eight,
going on nine." together with his mental
states In n way that Is delightful. Mr.
Hrubaker has not forgotten his own youth,
for he describes the point of view of tho
boy with an insight nnd understanding
most unusual. Ho exhibits his hero's de
light at the friendship of a grown-up base
ball player, his moral struggles over the
propriety of playing marbles for keeps, his
contempt for girls and tho ridicule that his
playmates heap upon him when ho Is seen'
talking with a girl, nnd his agony when
his parents mado him go to a party.
Itanny Is not a bad boy nnd his pranks
are not of tho kind that can be described
as vicious. They are merely tho result of
his normal nnd healthful Interest In life.
The story Is told with a deep appreciation
of the humor of it all and n tolerant nttl
tude toward tho boy's Immaturities, an
attltudo that Is shared by the grown-ups
in tho book. It Is a genuinely human tale
of boy life in a small American city, nnd
It Is filled with such a kindly spirit that
the reading of It is restful and cheering,
A boy can read it without coming to any
harm.
RANNY. Otherwise Randolph Harrington
Dukes: A Tale of Those Activities Which
Made Him an Important Klguro In His Town,
In Ills Family and In Other Families. Hy
Howard Hrubaker. Now York: Harper &
Uros. flAO-
The Making of a Soldier
The Government' prints twenty-five vol
umes of directions for the maklfig of a
soldier. Every nrmy officer has to know
what Is In them and every noncommissioned
officer who wishes to bo promoted has to
study them. Tho J. U. Llpplncott Com
pany has assembled these twenty-five vol
umes Into one book of 2074 pages and has
prepared a complete Index to It for the
convenience of the men who are entering
on a military enreer and must prepare them
selves in the shortest posslblo time. Tho
volume contains the army regulations, the
SOLDIERS'
SPOKEN FRENCH
By Helene Cross
Major Edmund P. Fowler. Medical De
partment Seventh Infantry, N. G N, Y..
aa.)s; -"I have never seen so simple a
method of obtaining a working knowledge of
French as Is contained In this little book."
A waterproof binding pocket slw.
11.50 net. Posfaoe Extra. All llookilorea,
E. T. MUTTON & CO.. 01 fifth Ave.. N. Y.
M A village girl j
Kl hungry for cotnptn- I
W ioiuhip. eijer for Ural
P taite of real lie and BjyKa.
for lore P
' A voting man HRSi'
f rtth froea the aty KfH
. SUMMER gn,
M The New Norel by jJnVg.
H EDITH HF!
WHARTON JK1
It
K"TT
U WDM ap
peal wtatn wr ""
meet in the gotttpr lit
tle town where the lirl
hu beta eking o fctr t ;
humdrum. MOllcM a-
utencc
Mn. WMttsB Is kmf
Ira's great sUst.
Sumner- I tk
novel tkl Itlsfvse4
author bis ever written
1st gwry "
luraltf latersst" .
-JfcClsrf's JfHM.
41 ail leelMllsri,
li.ee us.
THIS H Agf"5
St&rSA
-ISJt -.-!V.O
InfantrY drill regulation, the 'manual for
Physical training, tho manual for Interior
guard duty, the directions for first aid and
Personal hygiene, extracts from the signal
book, regulations for field maneuvers, de
tailed descriptions of the automatic pistol
nnd Instructions for tho care and repair of
wunll nrmi and for the rifle, Instructions
for assembling the Infantry equipment, the
mnll-nrms firing manual, field servlco regu
lations, rules for land warfare, uniform
regulations, the manual of the bayonet and
all the other Information which has been Is
sued for tho guldancd of officers: and men.
The book Is likely to be .studied by every
nmbltjjus enlisted man who wishes to
qualify himself to sorve his country to the
best of his ability.
C0X!lliii:"Tnivi',J.TfiD' flTATr:a INFANTRY
Ore1-,.1 'v?r 0Tc'r1 nd Noncommissioned
?a.ir..' ,FTla,ltA t""n Government publl
o ns. Philadelphia: J. U. Llpplncott Com-
HISTORY RIGHT '
OFF. THE GRIDDLE
A Graphic Account of the Rus
sian Revolution Written While.
It Was in Progress
Kcrcnsky emerged from obscurity early
In tho ltusslan revolution ns the man of
courage, Initiative nnd foresight. Isaao F.
Marcosson, who hastened from "London to
I'etrograd ns soon as news of tho revolu
tion reached the outside world, has written
a story of what happened In March and the
V ") ffrWillaTSIlTPifcBJC -V VT'JSB
aTaTaWl'; WH. raTaW VJfV V TaTaTarli'aTaTaTaTaBiaB
l&AAl, r. MAHXOrfSON
pretension's to balnw a. hUtvrtaai'
It U of the greatest hletorteal rah
m the contesiDorarr record hvar
student of one of tha rnnat Wni)., ,
lutlons lit the1 history of th n,M n !
how the Duma refused to .adjourn who-
order dlssolvlnr It luvui w a
'Cjar abdicated, how the CommltKe 1
workmen was organlxed and Mrtt.
nni to simre wun the Duma thavtaMi
tlve functions, how this cnmmlliu'wul
larged by the admission nf soldiers aiM1 1
came xne committee of Workmen' ant I
dlers' Delegates ; how, when represent
ui mo worxmen were aamifed to the
net, it insisted that these Cabinet hie
be responsible to tt Instead nr in ih. r
how a "comnromlsA'1 na, frMa,i 'no
advice of Kerensky by which the Duma )
imnea aavisopr functions while the co
tee became the Parliament. Mr. Mar,
quotes In full the most significant nf;i
proclamations Issued during the crisis,' a
no gives Driet oiograpnicai information o
crrning tne members of the nrat and see
Cabinets. One chapter Is devoted exclu
ly to Kerensky, the most Interesting l
In tho world today. This obscure Social)
Labor lawyer of Petrograd has nroved hit
solf possessed of the highest qualities
statesmanship. Other books about the rvrt
lutlon will bo written much fuller than thw
one, and some of tho conclusions of Mr.'
Marcosaen may be proved to be Incorreot.
becauso based on Incomplete Information, j
hut it Is the first story of the eDoch.makleSi
event and Is, therefore, litely to bevvldelfj
react. :p
... .flnu -. iii:i,.,uii. new lOTKa JOnn laTaTJ
i Company. 11.25. "The Rebirth of RussUu"
II
Hi
y
fi
MademoiselleMiss'
ikh'.'-'I Jr5m an Amsrlean girl ssnrlng with
!5,.if.B.lt.ff J-'uenant In a French Arm"
P"al at tho front. .
I'ubllibed f or In. TvenefU nf the AaMrUaait.
grind for French Wounds. ."
. Prie., SO CenU ,
A. W. R TTERFIF n . d
... vv. -.. ,.- vu ..
All the world's great books convenient for
a soldier s pack found In j
'EVERYMAN'S t
LIBRARY
For safe cvcnioners. Pries ontv Boo.
E. P. DUTTON ft CO., Ml Fifth Ave,. N. T.
stf
months that followed nnd he predicts that
Kerensky, who was first made Minister of
Justice and then Minister of Wtr, would
ultimately become Premier, Ills book was
not iff the press before his prophecy was
fulfilled. . I
"Tho Iteblrth of Russia," as Mr, Marcos- '
Ro'n admits, Is Journalistic and makes no j
The Argonaut "The best the war has
produced,"
A STUDENT IN ARMS
By DONALD HANKEY
Killed In action Oct. B, 1016.
Behind the sweat and the grime, the.
horror and the suffering of the world'
cataclysm behind and above all this
flames a great white light of sacrifice
and Idealism. And each man In the Al
lied ranks lstouched In greater or lea
degree by thursplendld spirit. The army
has a soul, and In this book It find
expression. It Is undeniably the most
remarkable volume which the great
struggle has yet produced. '
tl.r.O net. Postane ritro. All Bookstores.
E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5h Av.,N.Y.
Published Today
By MRS, HUMPHRY WARD By ALDEN BROOKS
Towards the Goal The Fighting Men
With a Proe by Theodor Containing "Th ParUion," -Th
Iiootevelt , Belgian," "Th Phutian,"
Allhough thii it in a tense a sequel "Orfywy of th Thrt Blav$,
lo Mrs. Ward's "England't Effort" "The Man from America,'' and
one of the moit impreiiive and Bnglithman."
tuccenful of war books it hat, in
covering the entire Weitern war The lionet included in this volume
theatre, French at well at Engliih, are pure fiction, hot they carry the
a far wider tcope and a larger pur- llusp 0f ,eciiT, at the author
poie, not only that or demon- , j . i .
ttValing the growing Allied power . h". w" wrretpe.denl, later
but alio of revealing the terrible an American ambulance driver, and
German affliction! against which it now an officer -in the French Ar-
France hit had to contend. tillery.
fl5 net , flJ5 net
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER By ANTON IGHEKOFF
A World in Ferment The House With the Mezzanine
Interpretation of the War for and Other Stories
Nero World. ' ,
That breadth of viiion which' hat collectioa-of the moit notable of -
mide the author a leader in the ,he l,0"" ? 1Kfam" R""1"
efforlt to ettablith law at a tub- -'."T "fl"!" J
ttilute for war characterize, the.. .7. Wf "P. "!. 1J "
cogent di.cu.iion. of the prercnt .,n .p T5rphu,, Co0tht"
situation. ' ta
flJUnet " flJSS net
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONSflp FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
a
$
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KeiMvy
Just imagine a lovable,
devil-may-care
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44 years young and
his very much grown
up son 23 years old
and what happens
when I hey both fall in
love with the Girl in
.r
5v
...ii
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the Gold Brocade LMtoatft!
A charmingly whimsical story
of studio life, with its ups and
downs of affluence and pawn
tickeis, and a romantic adven
ture among the woods and
hills and rivers in search. of the
Isle of Delight.
!i
MnfW.'
Jfv"l
"
Kenny lives under the spell of
Irish' fairies, and he sorinkles
some ot" their star dust over; jffi
"Dkne9fthtGreYmm
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A WWww MrfffWIV mWuTrMmmwiW
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