wwimw ',. Fri T. HILE1 ..( .. .K t m Ri;ttr ., ifW- r&.z it V &. t U: i u We. ' l&rf w m Kri' l: p"' .. -' 1 "The finest of nil tlic slorlr Mta MonlROincry hat writ ten iboiit tlie one-time wnlf of Cirrcn Onblcs." I'ittt burgh Chrontclc-Tclfpritph. ANNE'S MOUSE OF DREMHS Whhiulcnl chnrnctcrs Contagious Immnr Hrnrt-vvni'liilng romnnce STOKES, Publisher t , ; -' "" ' fwimi. i nifiitlp aaaa'i riln - - -.v- fMiii''-"' ' "; AUTOBIOGRAPHY WSSiffl HISTORY RUSSIA AND AMERICA REVEALED IN BOYHOOD OF GARLAND AND GORKY The American Novelist Has Written an Inspiring: Story of the Development of the Middle West A Lyric of Freedom AITK Wj:itK tnlkliiK nbntil ''tlie ferment Into which AMERICAN . INDIAN CORN (Maize) A Cheap, Wholesome, anil Nutritious Food luO Wiijh to Prepare and Cook It HY Charles J. Murphy Formerly Special Representative of tha U. S. Agricultural Department for the Introduction of Corn Into Europe Housed and Cditotl with the Addition of Many Xevv Recipes and a Foreword by Jennnctte Young Norton Author of "Mrs. Norton's Cooh Book." etc. hi view of the threatened shmtnye o) wheal, the important part to be p'ayd by our ureal national product, enni, in supply. ng the ntedts of the world, t's utrikint ly evident. The p)cscnt hook contnim a nil series o recipes of dishes made of corn, some mifiirietitly liylit nnd delicate for nn invalid, others nf a sub t nnr- sit'lrl In vfrl the demands of liard l-tbor in the tie'd. hi r ' " i i v -" (i. P. PtTN M'S SONS 7.'ci Ytu l.nntnn i This Novel Ha Not Appeared Serially A Novel of New Yorlt Society THE LITTLE GODS LAUGH By LOUISE MAUNSELL FIELD HTM) N.tu Wynne life was one lone; p?riod of disillusion from thf tftno she discerned the real charac ter of her idealized lover, and 'aw her father marry a woman quite outsido Nila's r.jopc of coinprehen-1 sion, until the ycarh hail brought her g understanding anil taught her the "sson of tolerance. ' o, titpiri e I y John X.fto, Ihintt. $l.i net At Ml Hook-sellers Publishers, L'ttlc, Brown & Co., lunula nnil thn revolti- tlon Ims thrown Hint unfortunate coun try. "liven If tlteie x no countcr-i evolu tion." xnlil Owen. "It will lie twenty-five i'iirn, nt least, befoie tlieio li any rcii-i-ihI iiki cement unions tlie people on what Is tlie beet piostam for the future. Tbo ait of oclf-KOVcrnmeiit iniiuot be lenineil overnight." "1 don't iiBtte wltb (u," mi ill Doctor .Mcl'ubte. "I'l-crtlimi li an Iniphntlnn Hint will vvoiU wonilci. I Klioulil be soirpilsdl by no piilltlcnl niliiii'le In IIiifsI.i. Demoo tiu'j will chip the Ills nf the rounlry III ulioit time." "As It bus riiicil them all beic"" I nnkeil. "Now. don't bo xaicasllr We tiro not half o bud us we nte iMlnled," Miild the eleiB man. "No. 1 xiippor lint." 1 went on. "Hut Kvnalii Is tiotlbled wltb livne yeilnus nil metits tliini tmlltii'iil UN If u uunt to Unit not tin' dlffelfiii-i' between llula nnd Ameilra lead Maxim !oikH Hior. of bis boyhnoil six 1 1 tells It in the .-ei it'll) volume of bis aulohuiK'iipht and then lead wbnt llimllu Catland has tn MO about bis boyhood III "A Son of 'lie ' .MhUll" Dordcr' If ou lead between the lines In these two Imoks Jon will ilisnei , the Weight whleh iiutoenuv lues upon the mind and beat I and Imatiiimtixn nf the people and the freedom whlrli Allien i an deiii'H'inev allows lo all th" lmiuan fai'lllt'px. The two ini'li llnr'n nnd I (iarlaud. weie eaer In theli oilli In, bi oa leu Hied- KnowleilKe Tin' lead eeiythlm;lhc eoiild Ibid. lluKinilix wa oppresiied by the FoidldnexM i b mil inlllicllnK.- by the vie" of tl e peopli- then pexslmlvm and their rt licit v (, inland fntinl the win Id a mn't ilellRlnfil Id.n e In wliteh to llM'. Till' people nlioilt ll'lll weie (heel fill and hopeful Tl i m e bull line new Commoiiwealtii" In Hie !! dmelnped West. The filflie .i' I ;bt The. till not icalle all then ibeims it ' l tiue. but thev bad the ilu-.iin- wlilili Is the Impoitant tbliiK. The U .ssuo did 1 not even id earn lie mv no o it Iff and chafed iindT the bnntUue." "Tlieie Is hope for the Unvs.ai.- now ' Dm tor Mel-'alac Insisted. "f)f cnine there l." 1 adnrtted Mil if animal that wn bin n In rii'i'ivi - mil I ba liol i i a imk" all bis life un .ic.c liiove about In llm fore't with th nsmcil nnd innlldent manner nf the anlnri! bin n j li the open. Ills offspiins nun acipilie the inannei of fieednm but not he V inuvt wait for iiniither ceneintloii of llih duns tn riiiw up befotp we can loo' fin a vitisfa"toi tescaeialion nf Uif-sla." '! a-,' ce with on." mid Owen. The vole" of a chll.l came to us fiom anotbei loom. Nlne-.veur-old (ieitnule was plajlns with her dolls and i-lnsins a l little Minrc of her own with which she ficiuuntl.v amu'-ci heisclf. We listened. x i ri luiM' thinncs V ii'I (iueens hae tliruiics Hut tinne has llnoties Ilia- mine ICiiirs have tliioaes nf uinlile nnil cold Q'leons lme thtones of marble and prarl. I hne n Hitnne nf mother lne. I liue n throne of father low. other Americans without n HioiourIi RioundliiB In the pilnclples of economics Who accept the first panacea that Is bimiRdt to Hiclr attention. AVden 1 told m.v filcnd Ormsbee the other day that this soit of thlnu Is the curse of Aineilcn. i he iialn, 'Hut It Is dcmociacy.' I bad to admit It and asree that no lone as we lemnincd a democracy we nulst stniKsle with the complications H.at urs pioduced by the dejnmnls of the lll-lrifoimed and en dine as best we may the blunders they foi co upon us. (iarlaud accepted Popu lism wild the same avidity Hint he in' eoptcd the shnle tax. Me would not have accepted either If It hud not been for the Insistence of their ndvocates that they linil found a solution for all the Ills of mi ilety. The humanitarian appeal was ton stioiiK for u ynuup man whose mind was not well eiiotifjli ti allied to dNieiii tlie fal!nc In it nil " 'lint I did not know thai (.inland was ,-, JlSt UL I Utq?Wv?-ji v"'1"' .''ii-srNX Galsworthy's New Novel BEYOND $1.50 net CHARLES SCRIBNER'S S0NS" l'ltlli Atrniii Rt IMIh Mrrrt. rn or!. Kiiiks lane tluimcs And iicciis have tin ours. Hut iiono has thrones like mine "Theiu." said 1. "you ha; the spit it of A'nerica. It Is happiness and content, with no diead of n sinister power to op presr ou. Garland In Hi" Ibst part of Ins book dad a similar feeling a-nl tdo people about dim weie as confident as this child." ' Wasn't Carl.ind a Populist, and Isn't lu a believer In tlie slnsle tax'."' Owen usUeil. "(), iff." said I. "Wden lie was Kiadii ated fiom a little academy in Iowa be inn actoss 'I'lomesH and Poieitx,' and accepted It at onco as the gospel of eo nomlc freedom and Hie icmedy for all social Ills. He was like thousands of I1AMI.IN dAltl.ANI) MR. HOWELLS AS A LITERARY ARTIST A Book Written to Prove That His "Artistry" Is the Finest in the English Language Many illserlmlnntltiR JuiIrcs will nKfro Willi Alexander Iliirvoy Hint William Dcnn llowells Is Hie Rrcntest literal' aillst wrlt Init In IIiirIWi ut the ptefent time Many others will illrputo such nn HHerHnii. This Is because tiistcs differ nnd because then! Is mi iilimliiie H'andnrit by which the iiii'iisiiie of a man can be taken by his cnnleniporarlcM Mr Harvey lias written a book deiiited wholly to hiphsuiIiir MnW ell Wholly? No Tlinl l a Utile ton unrepliiR a slnleniPiit It Is p.utly devoted In exhibiting the t Inverness and wit of Alesnmler llnney. and dnubtlrss con sclouslj so ileMited The worsblpeis of llouells will not be pleased with It ' Mbe fact Hint It does not hear the linpiltil of the publishers nf the i.nxels of llimells may be ii'Raiiled us i iiiunisliitillal. tlioiiRh not coiieluslie evhlcm e that llnwolls hlmelf does not iipiuoie nf II Vet the hook Is woim naditiR. Alt llariey evidently ad inn e 4 (ieoiRe Hernaid Shaw, for he bus attempted to wide In the puiiuloxleul and Munetiinev i ideal manlier of the dlstlu Riilslieil I ' i-1iiii.hi lie fulls, Ii'iiyoaci for Shaw l the ir n er nf all exi ellpnt HnsllslV mile llnney's sl Ip l unexeii elmpp; nnil ;ii limes turpld He tius willten many epl. Riams in Hie IOUI.1P of his ulKUlllClit In all attempt in m Inse Hie p'lllosophy of Mr llowel s in eoniciileut cupsilles. Here alo some or tliein lo and Imii' ones hue lelurnnl li.il i life The test is tint woltb h K . etl to .Vapnleou. The 'iiilitles 111 tnpti that appeal most in U'iiik n :ue niihle iiualltles, Jesus unn the ,ie nt ninie nnnien than Don Juan ee li - len I, ,ol w mien line tn be treated as f iliei win- Rood, and the) will become Rond n the sut.e of nur appmval wiiimii bin more tesp-et fin ii Him who an work than she h.n fm a mm who nan make low She can leui a H m in in imilvti low. She cannot le.leii i in. i a how lii wnlk. The a iitlnti thai only Ronil wnmeu ne w.itii while is ii platitude and how l llr i (i i i lemarks nhiiiil wiiinen ate nut ne r .ti t! true. Inei niolalliins fairly iciuesent the iina1 iv ,f Mi llatwy The hmd. niii;ht to be rail l those who cue for llleiaiy illt ii .ni Not the least Inieiestlns pan nf It '- "ii iii h which. Instead of belns a men I'.ih.Rtip of eiurles. Is a rtltmiiiB cnm- u ' i "ii the subjects icfeitcd to. l-it i v,i i,, e Hole ale Hie lQfeienees to lienrge I ma I niler nne Is the cnmim lit "She Is Mi. i. U..I ispi-pl.illi hi Adam Ilede.' but hi in I Imld a cani! e In llowells" I'niler lllloMiei Ml llailev Writes "SUin wnnl t.i i if ili HeoiRe llftiry l.es It It had 1 " ' api-i'iieu so imiR iiro would bo a - .iiui.il m -jliln't II? ' Tie e is much piilpiiulmiii'iil In Ihe o. "i th" ntte who skips lie dull passuRr end kuns upi the vain lepnllllons WIIIIVVI lli:.N llnVVi:i l.s A ylli.h f th. h. hii i nn til nf h In inrj mils' in i,.. I"""' MHI .MM tfirh, II. . Hi Jl hi li. MY WAR DIARY Hy MADAME WADDINGTON Tliese impressions, together with innumerable personal, et universally intcrcstinjr, incidents relatint; to the war, M a d a m e WaddinKtnn con M'ls to the reader with rare lividness in tliis chronicle of unique interest. CHAFILCS SCR FIFTH ,!" "Ail. IIQNER'S (j-:l'.0s! -& AVENUE CONS g UMfej-gNEW YORK fc,F885a,TJ An Amazing Expose of Teutonic Deceit and Treachery The plot which resulted in the assassination of the Arrhdukp -the cunningly devised murder for which an innocent nation was blamed disclosed smashing new novel of love, intrigue and thrilling adventure. i 9JkrV,i3v3-'fVK - - 4 FWxy&i i. . A u1: THE SECRET WITNESS By George Gibbs Avthorn"The Yillow Dote." In a book that carrins ou nil la hrcathleiw suspense .Mr (llbhs IflU how n cliam-u of fntn plunued u man and a Rlrl Into a tangled web of International lulrlgue with two of 'the world a moat Ingenious Mcret lervlce lyitemi sevVlns to outwit each other. A t bookBPllerf overy where. J 1.50 net. , ji lino is ad arruiun dvwiv r D. Appleton&Co., Publiher, New York ' CiwW- vi .-,.. '"v., ri'.-Mi. V a poliUi li ciimmiil.st." said Do, toi Mi Tabic. "He Isn t li.it he thinks he ' said I. "He is pilmaillv a man nf Icttcis. the piopiiol and Intel pietec of the develop ment of the Middle West, lie saw and expel lenced the hardships of life tbeie. Ue .smpatbl7eil with the sad lot nf the .ivcs nf the pioiiinis and lie has de sciibcd It with Hithlesi lealNin. lie tells bow he hud Intruded to become a pin ff.'soi of llteratuie and how lie strugKlcil alons until he dlscnveipd td.it he could wilte llctinn The stot.v of his iiile.lcclual deve'upmeiit. as he tells It, will he as In tel cstlui: to the student or American lit eratuie as Ills story of life In W'Nciiiisln. Iowa and Dakuta will bo to the . uclal bis tin Ian, for In It can be found the snuices fiom willed lie baa dinwn bis llteiary In splintlon. The dilcf Inteiest In Ills honk, however, lies hi Hie story of life in tile West tdlity or forty ears iiru." "Tdat is w-d'it I idinuhl icad It fur," said Owen. "I think nioic people will he diawn to It for tliis iras, m than for any other. I.iteiaiy dlstor appeals tn veiy few. and fewer still aie intetesled In the stiiiRiHes of any paitlctllar author. Some one das called the hunk the epic of the Middle West. H would be moie ncctuate to call It Hie lyilc nf that pait of the cnuimv, for theie Is a l.v rle quality In Its style that sIiirs thioiiRli the iiapes nloiiK with the birds that filled the sky while tbo boy was following the plow on bis futhcr's faun. It Is llkelv that the book -vlll be niui.ii mine popular than any of tbo novels heating (latland's name that have preceded it." Our conveisutbm was iikhIii Intel lupted by voices fiom uuotlipi loom. "Don't, ("abut." a ouiir woman was sa.vliiR. "jim will ciiisli my half." "Mow Ioiir ha -p ou beon in tlieie?" Owen demanded as bks si.er Dorothy and Cabot Ames stood In the doorway. ' "I.OI1K unniiBh!" said Ames, with the air of a conqueior. Doiothy was hinilliiR lilUsfullv while her face was like the suuklssed side of a peach. i "We weie talklns uf Oaikind." said I. "llai lands aie In onlei." said Ames. "t'oiiRiutulate me." And he put his aim ninund Doiothy with an air of posses sion. "I envy nn," suld Diiclnr Mcl-'abie. "Von aien't sond enmiRli for del," suld Owen sullenly. "O, Dick, mi ouRdt to be nsdamed," Doiothy i etui ted. Tdo I .aily came In al tills Juncluie. saw what dad happened, put her mm mound ! the Klil and kissed her tenderly. anoitciK w. dui'(u.as. .v NKunii" .viinni.i: ikiiiukii. iiy iumuiu lliilUllc Wile lllunlrntliilln Iiy Allin IMrlmr sn-nh-n.. pNVw Vnrl. TIih Mainilllan IW Way We Get War News William 1! Slnpheid. the I'lilled 1'ie-is em respondent wlini dispatches fiom Huiope have appeared lu the Hviimnu l.F.Uiir.li, has wiltteu one of the most entei laliiltu; vnlianes Dial has i-ume out or the coiifllft. He tails ll I'nnfi'SSloiiH nr a War I'oiiipoiideiit," anil In It he de-i-idies his eiierli'iues In (retlliiR news The lav- iin.il always likes In be taken behind the scenes. e wants to see the wheels r round, win the! thev aie the w he-Is of Hie Ihratre, of a leRlslative body or of a news, papnf. .Mr. Sheplieiil has made his p, ? . solially fiiiuliifteil esetnslnn hebliid Ihe rcenei nf the v-ai- uevvs-r ilhetlni; maelune most ciiteitnluhifj. lie tells how Ihe rcn snis w-nik and the expedients ic-ed eiilv III the war to Rel dlspati lies b.v the of ficials As an example he Hies his own dPsctlptlnii of the Austrian letreat fiom rizem.vsl It as a lout, hut the censor would not iiermit nn Intlinalloii of the ileinniallSMttoti nf the ainiles lo be sem nut Shtpbi'id, bow ever, wiote Ida dlspateh in Ameilcnii slamr, uslnc nil the espresslnns that he iniild think id tne.iuini; haste and denim allz.itlon. T!i" e. asnr, unfamiliar vvllb suih Idiums, passul thn dispatch and wo In Auitiii-n lead it nnd knew- what h.nl liappeiiid lie tells of what a I'lireipnnd ent teall.v sees under present war cnndltlniis, which Is little. Indefd. of what is roIhr nn He illspussi'M the p-i.Vfholi.R.v nf letteati .inil the s.vstem id lalelilus spies 'fane afler time he had in piove that he was nut a sp. for the leason 1 1 1 : 1 1 his Ainei ii'.-m paspoits weie iniistaiillv under suspicion Hut the most slRullkant Lliapter in the wham has for Us title, 'Theie aie worse thlpRS than slaiiRliler" ThoiiRlilfuI peisons have been wandeihiR how- the soldleis will be affected by the constant slRht of death and the. constant habit of killing Mr. Shepheid tells how this has affected two nr three men who came under his observation A youtiR Austrian otlleer In a reslauiant who wanted to ny a Itusshiii Rim that had been captuied alined It at the propiietor as hi dlffereutlv as thnueh his mink weie a tue An IhisHsh wiltei of line scnslbllltes con fessed, after a jear or tvvn in the trenches, that he lould wrlle no mine SomethltiR had happened to him to tin n him into a beast. The ihlhlieii in the war same play soldier, but thev jilav lo wound'auil hint, havliiR liecoine Inutaliztil by what thev have seen. "It Is w-nise than death for a man to Ret into his head the Idea that he has a rlRht to Kill," s.ivs Mr. Shepheid Pmtiinatel for our clvlli7.ation, thete Is ahiludaut te'tunony to suppoit thn belief that what Mi Slipphrid saw of ibjn soil of thins Is exceptloiul et thai It rhould exl.-t at all Is one of the honors of war. OlNTKSSIU.VS OP A W.VIt I'oltltCSI'OMil SI ll VVIIIIhiii 11 Slit-i'ti. r. , orr, ppnnili-ni i,f Ihe I'lilleil I'resg llluslj Ht. ,1 .SVvv Vink Hnrper H lire M MSSl--isffida' Piljsident Butler on the War Nicholas .Mm i ii) Uuller. piesldent of Co. lumhla I'nlvpisltj. Is In absolute neemd Willi I'lesldeat Wilson when lie saya that this "Is a war for a new Intel national ivorld. and a war for a new Intranational world" This thoiiRht penneates all of the levenleeii speeches and Interviews: whU.li make up the volume. ."A Wm Id in Keimeut " Thluuehout Doctor Hiltler appeals not only to that "Americanism" which was the sub ject of ro much debate, during the last provi dential canipnlRn, but even more to "Inter nationalism," the nuly safeguard to hu manity and civilization lu the future. A WORLD IN r-KRMKNT IntPrrrHallon. of the war for a ntvv wurld. Iiy NUIioIms Hur ray UutlPr- Ntw Tork: Cliarlea Scrlbner'a Bona, fl.Zi. ii lit "Mademoiselle iss" I.fitprM frnrti nn mi -.in mri HPi.mj unit ih rank of 1Mmi tenant in a Kr n Arniv I Ids piial Ht Hit- front I'ltliJUIiftl for thi' llnetlt f Hit mrrlr.in I unil for Trendi Uouiufr.l, A.W.BUTTERFTELD, s"n,'"!,W,V, sr- "BECKY SHARP" REAPPEARS A llupcrl Hughes Novel That Is DlfferentKrom "Vanity Fair" l'arce comedy has Its plnco, but the mill KlhiK nf farce nnil IiIrIi miiicily Is illstarlefiil. "Vanity I-'nlr" Is hlRh inmcil)' because Thackeiny had a sense nf Hip filncw nf thbiRS. Itupeit HtlRlies In "We Can't Haw MverylhbiR" Ims wrlllen what tnlRht have been a twentieth century "Vaiilly I-'nlr" If he had had the llterni) skill and cotiscleiUe of Thackeia). Ills heroine Is a Rlrl fiom a Mlfsniirl v'lliiRe. who Is never undent Willi what she Inn. hut wants wimetbliiR dllTeieiil She Rop Willi her patents' t New Vmk. and because she tefusps tn leave an expensive hotel and Is spniiKnl b) hei father for lier liisnbnidlnatlon. fhe eludrs hhn In Ihe slree' nnd dlrnppeafi She RP'i wiiiK us a clrk In a intidy stnrn Hipii she bri'iuups a iimdpl for a pholoRinpliPi and iiilvpitbPliient writer Lain she Is a lias sluil darner and she coinplrles her i.iiecr n Vconoinii Independence" by beroinhiR a "movie" aitip-s She malt lea a pool ad VertlshiR w l Iter a inlllliuialie and nil UnK llsd iioblitniin. l-.'aeh in.trrhiRe except the III Mt Is HiiaiiRpd befoie she has Rot I Id of the previous husband She Is ph.vsli.illy a cnliibhialloii of Maty I'Ukford nnd Mar Rtleille Clark She Is cold and lalculatltiR and at ranees nn piorip'-s with i onsldpinhle skill. The iiialeil.ihi that .Mr llimhes has iisMPinhled would lu othei hands or with dlf feteut treiitiiipiit Unit themselves adiiilnihl) lu the iiioihiitlon of a splendid social intlie with the heroine as a modern ' lleekv Slintp ' Mr, IIiirIics has piefened to build a fane With touches here mid there of hlRh pnniedv that se1i out of place. Ilele N h nunple "f Ills iii'ltllier lllustiated In Iho cniiie of a de ft rlptlon of a 'ii'iie III wbli li the Rhl bet inlllioiialre husband and hi I nobleman np pe.ii: Jim sat lipauiliiR n( Knl.le mid Ktdie beamed bail, at him while she jinn muted sweet eveivHihiRs lo her little ni.iiutirss Jim seemed to IniiiRlil" that lies had left her In such a pumpkin shell as Mr. Peter I' PiinipMncntPi left his wife In and kept her so vei) well Mill Kedzle was not Hint kind of a kept or Keepable woman This Is the milliner nf Iho linn!:, the m.in-nei-.of Town Teplca rathei than of the At lantic Moiitblv. the innuiiii of the evanes cent In llleialuie rather than of the pel ma nent It tnlRht be said In extenuation th.H till" l the manner nf Ihe snrlel) which Mr. HiiRhes descilbrs. That, however. Is de bntnlile and need nut be mimed l-'or Ihe leader, hnwevn. who 1 lookhiR solely for pm'IHiir amusement the stniy will hnve man) iittnn linns It Is full of iiiuipllca tlolis iiilshiR out of men falllliR In luve with the wives of other men and within Its fat chal limitations It i a faithful plctme of teilnln phases nf life III New Volk and Newport, wi: rvT iiwi: i: i:itvriiis-n lis itup.rt lluslup. Illu.-lrnliil li .limns Miiiitsi nn i v l'limir Xi Verl. II ii-i r J. linn II"." What the Blind Can Do When Ihe achievements, nf the blind aie written a fhaplet oiirIU to b" Riven to Miss Cornelia llatspii Ithnads She had n sti ous Illness when she was nnlv a few iimiiiIIi old fiom the pffpi Is nf whli'h she liliimattlv lost her slRliI She has h allied to tend all Ihe print used b.v III- blind and 1.11 update the tvpewiltet with ease ! nilpi the mime if Nina llho.nles sin ha-1 wiiiten about twenlv mvenlle bntt'.s -hue 1'iOt eviiv one of wl'iih : llllnl with .1 iheelfl,! opimisii This l-i a leci-nl of inphsli iiieut i.iii-I eipi tied li pe ons who i.iti see The fail thai Mis. lilei.nles does not Donald Hnnkey, the man who gave his life for hi3 country. He loved mankind, and his book, A STUDENT IN ARMS, is the one beautiful book of the war. Buy this book, read the chapter, "The Beloved Captain," and then send a copy lo some friend about to go to France on his country's business. tl f.O nr! l'oilnar I Ii-ii III nunkitalni E. P. Dulton & Co., GSI 5th Av.,N.Y. DEST-E' LINO BOOKS TnE REBIflTH OF RUSS'A . Hy ISAAC F. MARCOSSON The only first-hand account of the Russian Revolution published so far in America. Illustrated. $1 .25 ef. THE RED PLANET Hy W. J. LOCKE A war-time novel of love, cour age and mystery. Second Edition. $1,C0 tiff. CARRY ON Letters In Wartime J)y LT. CONINGSBY DAWSON A book of inspiration. A sen sational success. Jiinhth h'ditimi. $1,00 net, OF ALL BOOKSELLERS JOHN LANE CO.. NEW YORK i&tts. j&ilLt4ji sf , , t;iJ,k If you like Locke or Wells and the better class of fiction you will enjoy Salt of the Earth. It is a leisurely story, yet j? r i p a one from the start. It is written hy nn author who knows the (icrmans "better than they know themselves." SALT OF EARTH A NOVEL BY . MRS. ALFRED SIDGWICK At all booksellers. $1.40 net II'. J. Walt ,0 Co., Publishers Neiv York When Mother took a hand in illrccllng the- social and matrimonial affairs of her daughters, her carefully laid plans, skil ful! carried nut, were Just on the cr;e of mic trcdinp when something happened. You'll never Klirss what It was, mi vim Irid better read tlr'aee llodyxin I'hmlritii't new novel e ousirt TU11CL7 ffl SI li) "fl at nil bookitllert. A 1 rlllS IS AN APPI.KTO.V nOOK. V " Appletnn & I'o , I'ubllahera Nfiv York permit herself to be lrlW ' " blind novellsf .loeii credit to cr ime pendenee and self-respect. Her Intts - "r "Plucky l.UHe l'ntsy." oils of hovv n .little Rhl succeeds In tenevvltiK "'B 1,n,1" ',,,', life for a nfteen-year-old boy who bad It -t Ills slRht lu a shcitlnff accldcn .In I elleriuils Ihe plot Is flank)' c., i lei I fiom that of "I.ltlle I.oid Fnuntlproy. as the heroine Is the daughter of a disowned I.tiB llshiuan who had married an American woman nnd died n few years latet " little gill Is tnken back to KnKland when she Is twelve yenis old. Her relations with the blind liny, who Is her cousin, lenilnd one of "The Seciet Harden " Sll" H ba' would doiihllri-s ndmlt. If riuePlloncd. hill she was Indebted In that story as well lis 10 thn cmller (ale of Mis. Harnett ct I'lucKv l.lltle I'ats)" Is a tale that can stand mi lis own merits as a wholesome hook for children. PMVKV f.l I'TI.K t'ATSV llv Mna njioadps. Illusirilpil In Niiim Kr-mli UllKfenl llmton t.nthrep. I.f-e ,1 Sheiuril foiiipnu. II. IIV MRS. HUMPHRY WARD Towards the Goal " plei-e of llleiattire nf vpiv line uunllty and a pie, of win Idsloiy nf high aiilhoillv and eu duiiiiK value" .rie York 'ilbinip "The 1mo1 l tlie vvoili of a dltlnRUlhed writer, who has put Into her panes all her skill and nil her patlloll'-in ' - ric YoiK llrralil IT HOOKS j w. . . . I U-. W I ifl v.-r. Nft CHARLES W SCRIDNEFVS SONS U? NEW W IFTH ENUE W YORK in nan a British bv Cupialn Gilbert NolS -, r The best Idea of whnt confront, ! eommissioned ofliccr in th . x ..,t Wlfi The most complete nccount . . prisoner's life in Gorman v" ' The nutlior 'Ci-many, was five wbaI-. n Hi Somme iirinp; line, After boiiiK Idimlcd Captain Nn was for tlitcc month -ff of Will', illirin.' u.,i..l ' .Prl81 f.rst clusters of thi, bk in written. $1.2 J net. Charlca Scribner'a Son., New YoH THE FLAG, by Homer GrMm A mott inspiring story of idiriuum. r rice 51.25 JACOBS i62i U BOOKS -St" STATIONERY AND ENGRAVlNr ia in 1 an iiaiiiaiaaaaaaiV' ANKIND Racial Values and the Racial Prospect By SETH K. HUMPHREY 'llns book aims tn picscnt the MilijcU of race tiulcclini-,-ally rather in its broad social aspect and to awaken 111 the lay rc.idct an appreciation of the fundamental part played in human alfairs by inborn racial qualit fl.r.o nri. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Srooui'M, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK F "What and Where is Green Fancy ? " 0 piqued was an enterprising younrr New Yorker by the mystery that enveloped the place that, in pursuing Green Fancy, he stumbled upon an international conspiracy, defeated the cleverest crook on two continents, rescued a countess on the brink of matrimony and acquired a bride with mar vellous dispatch. ' . All these adventures he met with in "GREEN FANCY" Though war has closed the Road to Qraastark George Barr McGutcheon has found just as rich a mine of romance at home. U'lHi n fronllsjilrec 61 C. tlfnu Cillert $1.50 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY New York The exican Problem By C. W. Barron Author of "THE AUDACIOUS WAll" -WHAT THE PAPERS SAY:- I30STOX ADVERTISER: One of the clenreat ideaa of conditiona and the way to aolve the obataclea of Carranza'a nation yet published. BROOKLYN EAGLE: With clear inaiBht Mr. Barron npprai.ea the cautea of tur moil in atrieken Mexico and analyze, her needs. RICHMOND, VA.. TIMES DESPATCH: It goea deeper into the cnuaea of its ailments and the cure than any other work heretofore published. PHILADELPHIA PRESS: Mr. Barron come, forward with a remedy that appeal, Irons 1- to the .en.e of reason, and that i. ,et forth with compelling logic and sanity. With map and illustrations $1.00 net At all Booksellers , Houghton Mifflin Co., Publisher Senrf orders to ' THE PHILADELPHIA NEWS BUREAU Independence Square, East Philadelphia . r . . j'l i.V wA. W'r .i:--"Ifl 4J.1 if or B'R 7zirt r ?a tvwt ft n if vw ! iCJ , j.H tk.'.d v KV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers