i
.Just Published,
By Henry James
THE IVORY TOWER
and
The. Sense of the Past
Mr. Henry Jame left two unfin
ithed novels, of each of which the
greater part was written "The
Ivory Tower" and "The Seme of
the Past."
The .former deals with the expe
rience! nnd problem of a young
American to whom n grent fortune
hat been unexpectedly left) and it
it an interesting circumstance that
much of iu scene the whole of
the opening chapters, indeed is
laid in Newport. .
-ri.- c... f !.. P.i" t .
1 1113 fefl. . v.. ..w a ua. lias u a
curious psychological plot, with
suggestions ot the supernatural or
at least the extra-normal. It is a
London story and, like the other,
an entirely contemporary tale.
Each ?1.E0 net
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FANNY
HERSELF
By EDNA FERBER
Author of "Emma llcChtsmv J Co." etc,
"A splendid and powerful
noveL . . . Hy far the
finest nnd largest theme
Edna Fcrbcr has attempted.
More than another Emma
McChesncy talc, although It
Is written with all the
sparkle, the wit nnd clever
ness, the knowledge of mod
ern commercial life nnd hu
man nature that made Emmi
McChesney's history so de
lightful. A clarion call to
something bigger nnd finer
than mere money success."
rhlla. Evening Telegraph.
STOKES, Publisher
eet
Joy!
She is the heroine
of Margaret Widdemer's new
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RING MAN. It is a story of
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EW YORK
LINCOLN WOULD HAVE FOUGHT FIFTH
LINCOLN'S ENDURING FAME RESTS
ON HIS FUNDAMENTAL HONESTY
He Fought for Clean Elections in 1840 and Then
Became Leader of the Illinois Bar Because
Men Learned to Trust Him
DICK OWEN threw down In dlssust
tho evening paper which ho had
picked up when ho Jlrnt came into my
library.
"Things nro In a pretty mess In this
city," ho exclaimed. "Political crooks nnd
business crooks seem to be having every
thing their own way. Tho protest which
wo nro now hearing Is too feeblo to ac
complish anything. I hopo I am wrong,
but thero seems to be less alertness nnd
less Interest among tho voters of Phila
delphia than In nny other American city.
Wo submit tamely to the most scandalous
conditions."
Doctor McFubre struck a match, leaned
forward In his chair and remarked
quietly:
"You'd better light your cigar again.
It has gone out."
After Owen had taken a few puffs tho
clergyman went on:
"Conditions nro bnd, but they might be
worse. Tho fact that you nro disgusted
with them Is a hopeful sign. You don" sup
pose, do you, that you nro the only man
who Is disgusted'' It may' not Hatter your
vanity, but you arc not unique. I prefer
to regard you ns a typo of tho honest.
Why did Ger
many hate Amor
ica before the war
began?
nad the nniTrer
IN
Via Berlin
BY
Crittenden Marriott
A crlppInK Btory ot
thr Secret Service,
love and adventure.
On talo everywhere, f 1.S0.
ROBERT J. SHORES, Rubli.her
Kw Tork
A STUDENT
IN ARMS
By DONALD IIANKEY
(Killed in ection Oct. 26. 1916)
The Impnct of tlil volume lins stirred Enelnnd
to its depths Tiie stress of the urcat wnrnnd
what It menus tn the soldier are expressed
with power and tlvldness unequalled In other
books of the soldier's life. Your friend In
khaki needs it You will enjoy every page.
NOW READY, the second series of
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By the author of
"Captain Desmond, V.C.,"
"Desmond's DauRhter,"
"The Great Amulet,"
"The Hero of Herat,"
"Judgment of the Sword."
LONDON
m
Va p
uym-gr wards
EVENING TjEDGER-HIIADISLPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,
Relf-rcspectlng young men of tho city.
When you fellows havo been stirred
deeply enough you will stop cursing tho
'ZZJZZZtt-Z
ALONZO ROTHSCHILD
powers that bo nnd sot out to lio tho
powers yourself. Then tho crooks will
dee to cover and honest men will como
Into their own."
"I hopo jou nro rlnht," Owen agreed,
but with no enthusiasm. "Tho govern
ment of n great city Is n complicated nf
falr and It Is not easy for n lot of young
men to undertnko Its mnnngoment with
hopo of success."
"Tho problem Is not so complicated as
that Involved In organizing n new nation,"
I suggested. "Do you know how old
Alexander Hamilton was when ho at
tracted attention as a pamphleteer In tho
agitation preceding tho devolution? No?
Ho was only twenty, nnd when he became
Secretary of the Treasury In Washing
ton's first Cabinet ho was only thirty-flvo.
Jefferson wrote tho Declaration of Inde
pendence when he was thirty-three and
ho was two yearn younger when ho laid
down the rulo that 'tho whole nrt of gov
ernment consists In tho nrt of being hon
est.' Those men did not recoil from tho
task because they wero young."
"Did Jefferson say that nbout tho art
of government and honesty?" Doctor Mc
Fabro asked eagerly. "If ho did, I can
take heart, for Philadelphia ii full of
honest men."
"That theory was at tho bottom of his
whole political philosophy," said I. "Ho
put It In another way In 1786 when ho
said, 'Let common senso nnd common
honesty havo fair play and they will soon
set things right." If wo had more Jeffer
sonlans and Lincolnlans today wo would
have less corruption In government."
"But I always thought that Lincoln
was a pretty wily politician," said Owen.
"Ho was ono ot tho most skillful party
organizers of his time," Bald I, "but his
standards wero so much higher, than
thoso of his contemporaries that ho of
fended them many a tlmo by his scruples.
When he was a member of the Illinois
Leglslaturo ho secured tho Stato capital
for Springfield by trading votes for public
Improvements. That Is, he was guilty of
dellberato 'log-rolling.' Yet when his as
sociates asked him to trade votes for
measures which ho regarded as dishonest
ho backod up against tho wall nnd re
fused absolutely. When ho was President
he bought support by distributing tho
offices whero they would do tho most
good. Idealists havo condemned him for
It, but ho was a practical man seeking
results. Ho used tho tools at his hand,
and used them skillfully, nnd got what ha
was after. One of tho most Interesting
studies of Lincoln's moral standards has
been mado by Alonzo Rothschild In a
book which ho calls 'Honest Abe.' You
ought to read it, Owen, and It ought to
bo read by every law student In tho Uni
Over There
It is L i fe
T--.ir. J r,7,. ,7
UtULIt JUI JDlU-l U.HI J
Soul Read this Frank p
Message from an Eng- i
lish Comrade-at-Arms.
How to Live
at the Front
. By JIF.CTOn JtacQCAnniE,
D A., Cantab. Second Lieuten
ant, Royal Field Artillery.
12 illtftration: (1.25 net.
The author was one of the first
to enlist. lie writes (rnnkly,
helpfully and truthfully of Rattle,
Fear. Courage, The Bible, Women,
Disease, Wise Precautions, eta,
ete, . He tells of all the dnncera,
annoyances and pitfalls that lie
In watt for the soldier behind the
lines or on leave. It Is Intensely
Interesting; reading', more so than
much of the romancing: about ths
war which has filled many of the
books -and articles printed on this
side. This Is the book for your
soldier friend, son or brother
whom you wish to return with on
unsmlrched soul, for eouls as well
as bodies are In danger behind tht
trenches.
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
LIPPlNCOTT
JS9HL -;il3HSP
,i 'Ti'N fii 11 iii ii 1 1 i "ii 111 iWWN1 i. A
! or Jtu.
versity of Pennsylvania nnd Templo Uni
versity, for tho greater part ot tho volume
is devoted to Lincoln's professional
ethics."
"Who Is Rothschild?" asked Owen.
"He was a Gorman Jew, who was born
on tho night ot tho delivery of Lincoln's
famous Cooper Union speech. When he
grew up Lincoln became his hero. After
making a competence out ot tho Jeweler s
Weekly in Now York, ho sold that peri
odical and moved to a farm In a llttlo
Massachusetts village and devoted him
self to n study of Lincoln nnd tho men
associated with him. Tho first product
of that study was 'Lincoln, Master ot
Men,' an admlrablo exposition of the
ability of tho great President to control
and direct the forces of his fellow Amcrl
mn. tn tho accomplishment of tho result's
which ho sought. Tho new book Is a
study in integrity based on Lincoln s
early life. It ends with his election to
Congress. Another chapter on his career
as President would havo been added it
Rothschild had not died. Tho book ns It
stands is comploto us far as it goes. I
, ,... ,...io..a ninrlit tn read It. No
SU1U lilv niuumw 0..-
Amerlctin, whatever his business or pro
fession, can icad It without profit. Tho
author does not regard Lincoln As per
fect. Indeed, he points out with great Im
partiality tho mistakes that he made, und
ho regrets hla surrender to tho forces
that surrounded him, n regret that might
have been trmncred sotnowhnt If Roths
child had succeeded In putting himself
back into tho period In which Lincoln
lived und could have judged him by the
prevailing standards. Kor example, while
he mentions Lincoln's interest in honest
elcttnns he docs not give so much atten
tion a it deserves to Lincoln's efforts to
pi event fraud. It is a matter of record
that in 1840, limine M last term-In tho
Illinois Legislature, Lincoln offered a res
olution directing tho Commltteo on Elec
tions to preparo 'such nn net as may, in
their Judgment, nfford tho greatest posnl
blo protection of tho elective franchise
against all frauds of nil sorts whatsoever.'
Rothschild quotes tho resolution in a note,
but Is content with n few sentences nbout
i. in M,n hn.lv of tho book. Tho Democrats,
who wero In control, refused to adopt tho
resolution, but Lincoln let it bo known
whero ho stood. No ballot reformer ot
tho pieKeiit generation has ever asked for
anything moro drastic thn was called for
more than seventy-five years ago In Lin-
coin's resolution."
"1 gather from what you tay that ho
would not havo stood for tho Fifth Ward
scandals," Doctor Mcfabto remarked.
"Ho would havo boon tho fl'st to pro
test against them," said I, "even if his
own party associates had been guilty, for
ho know that no ediflco buUt on fraud
can stand. The greatnes? of Lincoln
rests on his fundamental Integrity. When
ho was only tvventy-threo years old and
bad lived In New Salem only nine months
ho became a candidate for tho Legisla
ture. Ho was defeated, but lUs homo
town, which was Democratic and gave
Jackson a majority of 115 In tho same
year, polled 277 out of a total ot 200 votes
for hlrn. This was a tribute to his char
acter, and when ho was elected to Con
gress the tribute to his personal popular
ity was almost as significant. When he
was elected to tho presidency ho was ono
of the leading lawyers of Illinois. Ho had
achloved that distinction by risld ndhcr
enca to tho highest standard of profes
sional 'honor. He told ono man who
wanted to hire him that his case was
technically strong, but had no basis in
equity or justice, and declined to appear.
'All the timo whllo talking to tho Jury.'
ho explained to tho prospective client,
I'd bo thinking, "Lincoln, you'ro a liar,"
and I bellevo 1 should forget myself nnd
say it out loud.' Rothschild quotes this
remark and many others ot a olmllar
tenor. He lias consulted about all tho
Lincoln books of any consequence, and
ho gives a list of moro than a hundred to
which he has referred In the courso of his
narrative. 'Honest Abo' is tho kind of a
book of which thera are too few. Worship
qf success- however won, Is too common.
I itnow a young man who said that he
always admired a man who 'could get
away with It,' nnd ho did iot care
whether tho man was honest or dishonest
ns long as ho 'got there.' This book Is a
much-needed corrective to that sort of
thinking. And It Is a valuable addition to
tho literature about Lincoln, for it Is an
assembling of the data about his ethical
standards, made by a man whose admira
tion for tho great Kentucklan does nol
obscure his Judgment. It shows his moral
kinship with Jefferson and establishes
onco moro the fact that there can be nc
enduring famo built on crookedness."
GEORGE W. DOUGLAS.
HONEST AnK. A study In Integrity baled on
Rothschild, author of "Lincoln. Jljater of
Men." Uoaton: Houghton Jllfflln Company. J.',
Lansbury on Poverty
George Lansbury makes a strafghtfor
ward and frank Inquiry into social and
economic problems of life In 'Tour Part in
Povorty." Ho takes ns his thesis the divers
rcsponslblltles of various activities nnd
agencies In tho ever-present iju"ition of the
poor and that of the alleviation of their
distress. His book is an examination of
conscience nnd a plea for betterment
The book Is sympathetic, sane, carefully
moderate In statement and suggestion. A
chapter on workmen presents an analysis
ot mo cummion 01 motioning proletariat
of today nnd its struggles in bettering1 Its
social status. A point Is mado of the
new angles of the labor situation projected
by the war. Another chapter considers the
present position of women and children
The political, social, economic and even
domestic sides, of this topic are considered.
Business affords the text for the third
portion of the book. Abuses nnd wrongs of
deeds and tendency are scored and sugges
tions of a remedial nature are made. The
point Is also made that business suffers
certain Ills from the present construction
of the social fabric In conclusion is a
stimulating chapter in which Mr. Lans
bury. who is the editor of the London Her
ald and some time member of Parliament,
offers constructive Ideas as the complement
of his destructive criticism.
TOUR PART IN POVERTT. Hy Georco Lni.
bury. New forks 11. W. Ilutbseb. II.
Davis's Boy Stories
A group of five ot Richard Harding
Davis's stories of Interest to boys has been
gathered together and published in a single
volume, "aallaghe?," a classic, written
early In his career, Is ono ot them. Others
are "The Boy Scout." "The Boy "Who Cried
"Wolf I" "Blood "Will" Tell" and The Bar
Sinister," which Is about a, dog. The collec
tion would delight any boy who found It In
his stocking on Christmas morning;
THE JJOir 8COUT Mid other stories for bors.
B Richard 1 fur dins' l)vl. Nw Tork,
Churlts BCTlbncr Sous. (1.29
WARD ELECTION FRAUDS
STRANGE THINGS
THAT ALLAH WILLS
Irwin L. Gordon Tolls Some of
Thorn in a Novel of Love
and Adventure
Irwin Leslie Gordon, of this city, has
written nn uncommon kind of a novel of
lovo and adventure. "What Allah Wills"
deals with tho life of three I'hlladelphlans
In Morocco, complicated by German plot
ting for tho control of tho country and
by the conflict between Christianity nnd
Mohammedanism. There Is a side excursion
Into Fpaln witli a visit to tho Allmmbra.
IRWIN LESLIE GORDON
The author takes tho reader Into Tangier
and tho outlying desert nnd into a vlllngo
a day's rldo from Tangier. Ho exhibits
tho musclo dancers in action and describes
a Moslem philandering with his favorlto
wife. Ho deals with tho plans ot tho
natives to drlvo out tho Christians ono of
tho principal characters Is a mhdl and
ho has tho Americans attacked In their
house by tho fanatics nnd making their
escape through underground passages to
tho pea by the aid of natlvo lepers His
heroine Is converted to Mohammedanism
by tho mahdl and back to Christianity
again ; and the hero, or cno of them, vvTio
has had no religion nt the opening of the
book, devotes himself to teaching tho natives
Christianity nnd sanitation at tho end ; and
tho mahdl, tho other hero, becomes n Chris
tian and (lees to tho back country to teach
his fellow countrjmen tho religion of Jesus
Tho novelty of Mr. Gordon's story lies
In his cliolco of a sensational form of fic
tion ns a medium for preaching a mission
ary sermon.
Ills missionary Is an irreligious young
Philadelphia doctor, rich enough to choose
what ho will do He has nnked a girl
to marry him and she has postponed tho
answer for a year. He hears a lecturo on
Morocco delivered In the Hellovuo-Stratfora
Hotel before tho Contemporary Club nnd
decides to go to that country to see what
ho can dc to improve its peoplo during the
year of his probation It chances that tho
girl of his choice Is also In Morocco with
her father nnd that they havo for a guide
tho mahdl. Tho mahdl falls In love with
the girl and she lcves him But before this
affair reaches a climax tho girl and her
Philadelphia lover becomo engaged. When
the girl confesses that sho has adopted the
faith of the country the engagement Is
broken and complications ensuo which are
unraveled hy an unexpected nnd surprising
denouement, the naturo of which it would
bo unfair to tho reader to disclose.
Mr. Uordcn uses his intimate knowledge
of Morocco, gained by his long sojourn In
that country, to good advantage. Tho
pcencs which he describes are thoso which
ho has visited and the life is that which
he has lived. It will not bo surprising If
tho book finds a place In Sunday school
llbrailes and enjoys somo degree of that
popularity which fell to tho lot ot "Ben
Hur." WHAT ALLAH WILLS A romnnc of ths
purrl" unsft nv Irln Ltnlla Oorrton. Illun
tratfd by Modnt Klein, lloiton. Tho Vast
Compam Jl. 35.
November Magazines
Doctor van Djke continues hla arraign
ment of tho Potsdam gang In Scribner's
Magazino for No ember. He tells how the
Germans attempted to use him to transmit
their messages to Belgium and how ho re
fused, and he describes their nttempts to
plant spies In his household nt The Hague.
Ills article Is alunble ns cumulative evi
dence of German duplicity and barbarity.
Raymond Recouly contributes nn intimate
article on tho Russian nrmy In the rcolu
tlon In tho courso of which thero is a pen
portrait of Kerensky Henry James's auto
biographical notes nre continued Robert
Grant writes of women and property und
Margaret La Farge has an Interesting art
icle on old Newport with illustrations by
Vernon llowo Bailey. The frontispiece Is
n reproduction in color of Kdouard Manet's
"Tho Balcony." a palntlntr that was greet
ed with ridicule "A hen It was exhibited In
the Paris Salon In 1869. There are several
short Btorlcs and half a dozen poems
A new serial by Alice Duer Miller begins
In tho November Century. Sho calls It
"The Happiest Tlmo of Our Lives " When
that time is. tho reader will disco-, er ns the
story aevelops Phyllis Bottome'B serial,
"Tho Second riddle" Is completed The
war articles aro on the relation between
tho ICalser and his peoplo by Samuel P
Orth, and nn account of tho mobilizing of
tho resources of a New England county
-Published Today-
MY STORY:Beind
the Memoirs of Benedict
ArnoldXateMaJor-Gcncral
in the ConlinaitaLAnnyaBd
Brigadier-General in thatof
His Britannic Majesty
a BiyF.J.Stimson -a
This story of Benedict Arnold fol
lows the facts of his life in every
detail, and involves his letters and!
many papers relating to his life
never before published; so far from
being a rehabilitation it carries a
message of high patriotism in its
revelation of the self-contempt and
remorse that torture one who puts
self before country. It is written as
if told by Arnold himself in order to
reveal the more realistically the
fatal evolution of his character by
showing the environment, the per
sonalities and events of the time as
if through his own eyes and as they
affected him. This it does in so
singularly convincing a manner as
to form a splendidly accurate and
vivid picture of the Revolutionary
times and American society.
Illustrated. $2.00 net.
r,-!4i
CHARLEYS
BCRIDNER'8
SONS
FIFTH
i AVENUB
NEW YORK
Jff. KRIfrfH, Mj
TL,yti"ttc
191?
written by Wallace Thompson. Rear Ad
miral Peary has an entertaining article on
sledge traveling In tho Arctic, written out
of his own varied experience. Aamtrers
ot the exquisite art ot George Inncsswllt be
delighted with Elliott Dangerfleld's discus
sion of It and those who like short stories
will find several In tho number.
The American Kinlin
ew ir any men writing In English can
produce short stories that equal thoso ot
James IJ. Connolly. Ho has- done for the
men of the i-ea what Kipling has done for
tho British soldier. There is a mascullno
quality nbout him and a vigor nnd direct
ness In his thinking and writing which lift
him high above tho general run of fiction
Ists. Ills latest volume, "Running Free,"
contains ten stories that display his mettle
at Us best. 'Tho Ilrcath o' Dawn." for ex
unple. In n talo of tho love of a strong man
without sentimentality, but shot tlirougii
with sentiment and comprehension of tho
mind of tho male human animal. "Tho Bale
of Hlaiikets" cxhblta with telling sarcasm
tho unsleeping efficiency of the officers of the
navy and tho Indifference of the bureau
crats in Washington to the flcmanas or
Justice, nnd "The Medicine Ship" Is a deli
clous satlro on tho mechanical tale of ad
venture told with n quiet and friendly
humor. AU tho stories appeared In the
magazines before they wero gathered Into
a volume.
nVtH,Ul?,3ir'1: nrJ" " Connolly With
"on II I 83 Charln Sirlbner'n
. . . A ..
Ish i
Animal Stones
The popularity of the Peter Rabbit series
of children's books published in Rngland
hns led makers of books for children In
America to produce similar series. Tho
latest comes from tho Llpplncott press
hero In Philadelphia. Two volumes have
nlrendy nppcared, "The Adventures of tho
Greyfur Family." nnd 'Tho Greyfurs'
Neighbors" Tho stories aro told by Vera
Nice and the pictures are made by Heleno
Nice L'ach volumo has twenty-four Il
lustrations In color showing squirrels nnd
ducks nnd frogs and mlco, dressed in hu
man clothes nnd ennagod In Interesting
occupations. Tho stories aro tho kind which
llttlo children love,
3-52M5aami W fti, MMMMMM1UOMM11M.M mm mi mi m viyrua'
"A Landmark in the Season's Fiction'.'
THE WANDERERS
By MARY JOHNSTON
Nineteen unforgettable stories picturing the
development of lovo from the days
of the cave man.
"A great work of creative imagination." Hartford Courant.
"It is difficult to say that Miss Johnston has ever done any V
better work; certainly she has never produced any more inter
esting reading." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"It is a noteworthy book, with a charm of literary workman
ship which will gratify the fastidious, and with an appeal tp
human sympathy which must be as universal as its theme."
New York Tribune.
"The book is a fine piece of imaginative writing a landmark
in the season's fiction and enhances Miss Johnston's already
conspicuous position in American letters."
t Springfield Jiepublican.
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LieniM-SCIII S suppressed
MILITARISM
Second Printing Before Publication
THIS is the book whose appearance in
Germany made armed autocracy
shrink and pale. They promptly put
Liebknecht in prison and destroyed his
book. This translation was made from
a copy Liebknecht borrowed from his
brother the only copy obtainable.
To know the, mind of the boldest man
in Europe now in prison again be
cause of his passion to make the world
safe for democracy
You will read, at once,
THIS MARK ON
GOOD BOOKS
M
ILiTARIS
KARL
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wnnnnvEn
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The First Entirely True Book
Yet Written About tho World War
As Terribly Truo as Vereschagin'a Paintings
UNDER FIRE
By Henri Barabusse (Fifth American Edition In Prew).
Translated from the French (Le Feu) by Fltxwater Wray
Tho leader of a squad In the French Army tells tho story of its daily
life with all tho details that English and American writers suppress or
gloss over.
, ,, ... This novel is epic in proportions. It
The Net) Republic reduces Mr. Britlinjr's intellectual re
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i Tho greatest of the books that voice the new soul of "
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"Under Fire" is not only the most mercilessly truthful and the most
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More than 300,000 copies have been eold in France.
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by Temple Bailey
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Temple Bailey's new story,
which you will like even bet
ter than "Contrary Mary."
Illustrated.
At all bookttorettl.St net.
The Penn Publishing Company
Philadelphia
SOLDIER'S
SPOKEN FRENCH ;
By Helenc Cross
Tram a Eoldlrr at the Front: "Without
A doubt thin It tht most conclie. most
raey to learn and mnit Initructlra llttl
book ever publlnhed, My boolc Ii uaea by
one nnl all anit I really am betlnplnr to
pronounce French a little moro Ilk tho n
tlrea alnce ujlnir It."
feml your Soldier Friend a Copy.
A waterproof binding pocket alt.
COo ff. Pottaot Extra. AU Bcokttorrt.
E.P.Dutton & Co., 681 5th Ave.,N.Y.
-JACOBS
ej BOOKS
1628
CHESTNUT
STREET
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
HIT MC AT JC
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LAST!
book
hy
LIEBKNECHT
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225 Fifth avnue, NEW .YORK
Awful Tragedy,
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