i VI --, IACOJBS 1628 CHESTNUT STREET BOOKS i CTATIOnctti wnu munnnnu tjij tfalloii l "The tMj of th? tk i tht voice tha n- soul of France." UNDER FIRE By Henri Barbuste (Le Feu) ti in net. Pottnoe Kilrn. All RooUHorH, E.P. BUTTON A CO., 681 51. A.,N.Y. UvTnew books New York's Latest Sensation DANCING WITH HELEN MOLLER Her Own Statement of Her Philosophy and Practice ami Teaching Formed Upon the riassic Greek Model. Edited by CURTIS DUNHAM Introduction by IVAN NARODNY With i3 Full-Page Ait Plata ' Cloth. 8vo. 50.00 net This book is a new message of beauty to modern civilization. Be sides attempting to lay the foun dation for a new movement of terpsichory, Miss Mollcr, appears as a priestess of an ancient, yet neglected, truth: the return, to nature, spontaneity, simplicity, health, Brace and happiness by means of dancing. In doing so she goes wisely back to the funda mental principles which are the . of atl folk-arts, particularly 'of the folk-dances, and the ancient A Rainbow Romance Set in Venice THE BEST IN LIFE By MURIEL HIKE aflhsr o "Autumn," "Earth." "The MHUtual." etc. , Cloth, $1.50 net The romance of a oung Eng lish girl of humble position, who unexpectedly becomes possessed of the means to gratify her life long ambition a visit to Venice, and there her fugitive dream of the best in life conies true. A Thrilling Tale of Black Magic in Paris THE ROD OF THE SNAKE By VERE SHORTT Avthar ot "lout Sheen " and FRANCES MATHEWS Cloth, ,$1.10 net A tale of black magic in Paris of the pre-war days. The magic is of the type known as Obi. It has a very sinister reputation, and is firrrily believed by ,i great number of Europeans Jo be the means of exercising evil influences over men anil women by those who practise it. "Tommy" in Egypt and Gallipoli SOLDIER MEN By "YECr Cloth, $1.25 net These ivid and human stories pf the British "Tommy" in Egypt brnJiGallipoJi. arc among. the best that the war has produced. It is a true soldier s book, manly, fresh nnd entertaining. The author is a brilliant young olticcr, who had c his mark at Oxford ar. 1. 1 imttady mad (rBeore the vv y OF ALL BOOKSELLERS jj JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORK OVER THERE AND BACK AGAINST THE BOCHE IN THREE UNIFORMS By Lieut. Joseph S. Smith, author of "Trench Warfare" A real book of the front. Written by an American boy who enlisted as a private in the Canadian Army umish Army, was transferred to the U. S. Army. Lieutenant bmitn fought in all tho greatest battles of tho Western front for tlnec years, ind in this book he gives a true picture of this war. The book has nil of that simple directness and intelligence so characteristic of the thou sands of our American boys now on their Country's business in France. All American Mothers, Fathers, Girls and Boys should read this book. J'rlcc SI. 00 iWC Postage Exti a. Published february 18th. E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New York i friends, tellinf what they can do to lighten their loved ones burden stirring words of help, hope and cheer. It's a real "OVER THE TOP" book FIRST CALL Guide Posts to Berlin By Arthur Guy Empey I 12. 64 Illustrations. $1.50 net wherever men sell books . P. PUTNAM'S ONS, Publishers Xaw Tetk Loodoa Vi.ih X OBITUAHY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CHARM KIND OF A BOY WHO GETS ON IN THE WORLD OrcutrTells of the Ideals of Senator Burrows's Youth and How He Realized Them in Spite of Obstacles i"pAX .vou pick out from the Iiovh of your ncqunlntntico tho one who will be United States Senator from Pcnnsvlvniila In 10107" I nuked Doctor Mcfc'nhre and Dirk Owen list night. We luul decided th.it wo would avoid tho war for one evchlni; If pos Bible mid tulk nhout homethlng elo; hut when Morn Is leading his nrchiHtiu It Is elllllcult to icfrnln fiom d.i)Inir out loud what ono thinks of the ells coulint Jingle "It would bo easier to pick out the bojo who will never do nn thing woith while," said DoctoV Mcl'nbro without n moment')) hesitation. 'They ate the kind that spend their evenings loafing on the cot ner In front of Jcssup'x di ug stoic, xmoklng cigarettes and making commcntH on the girls who go by" 'That 1h ti i)i ctty good guess," said I "I think I lnow two or three bojs who will pot on In the world, even If they, do not become United States Senators," hald Owen. ' Tho ufo spending their spate time reading about what the gieat ineji have done and they havp an ambition to follow their example." "Tint also Is a prett good guess," said I "Vou have seen a little boy tiy on his father's coat and stretch himself in an effort to nil it The bojs who get on are those who look ahead and seo a big place that they want to fill and then they spend all their energies In stretching and ev pindlng themselves so that they miy be big enough not to i attic mound In It when the time conici." "I like tho way jou put that" said Doctor Mcl'abre. "Thank ou, doctor I alwas knew you were a man of discrimination, r stalled this conversation because I have been leading tho life of tho late Senator IJuirows, ot Michigan., He heard D mlel Webster speak w hen he was a small boy, and decided that ho wanted to bo nil oiutor and n states min, He never was big enough to 1111 Webstei'H clothes, but he was a great deal bigger than he would havolieen If ho had not made the attempt The life of liuiiows was a sott of an eplt omo of the expansion and development ot America. His fatliei vvus born In CHILDREN OF PASSAGE By Frederick Watson Sew Yotk Tribune ways "We arc not nure, Indeed that wo hno for many a year met with chiracters In fiction inon clearly defined, moro consistently Indi luif. tnoro thoroughly ltnl with human pjmpith and Interest, than these. Nor nine w often? wince hcott himself, real a t-rottlh romapce pitched In a mora masterful key than thU.M $l,r0 Net. roMaee Extra. All Uookatore E. P. DUTT0N & CO., 681 5th Ave., N.Y. in 1914. Won a commission in the Hi! Empey's Coming Over the Top Again! apt to "jive 'em hell" thu time but to giro our boyi here and "over there" the benefit of hie experience word of advice and wisdom that will eafcfuard their livee word to their families and EVTByiyq PUBLIC! Connecticut und his mother flint saw the light In MtMsULhuiettM. When tho 5 0UHB couple lnftrrlcil they nettled In Krlo County, Penns)hanli, and It was there that tho hoy Juliun Cnc.ir, who later heroine Senator fiom Mtchl Ban, was horn His father took him to Krle to- hear AWlmter speak. When ",0 boy wmh thirteen uirs old tho fninllj moved to Ohio, Jutl aciosft tho State bound n j Julius worked on a f.um and went to school. One winter he spent RttidyliiR at nil aeadim t.ev rtnl miles fiom bin home. He bourded himself, could lie his bacon on the top of his wood stovo and i mutton his po tatoes In tho ashes When he was clKhtecn he became pilnclpal of the public school In Jeffcihon, the home of Senator Wade ami ltepiesentatlve Old dliiRS. Jefferson was n IIIiikc of nlv 700 population, and the vIllnucrH came In rloHc contact with these two states men of national if putntlon A jeor or two Liter .vouiik Mm rows boiume piln clpal of a school In Knliinnroo, Mich . and peinnnentU settled theie Kala mazoo was then only a village It is now n oitv of 40,000 popul itlon, but It did not mow so lapldlj as did the jouiik principal. of its one hchool I'ur- tfit. Imoima ,i fttit Ifiiinl , lifif.intoi tint ' a man of the llrat caliber. It Is true but still a man of weight and Inlluenre, while Kal.iin.i700 would not be ltnuvvn outside of MIchlBiu If It weie not for Its slapstick come.dy name The Ktoiy of his voutli shows" that he did not spend his time whining about his lack of opportunities," "Did liuiiows evei do .inthin(? vvoith while Iii-L'oukic'ss'' Doctor Me Tnbre asked "He did two thlnss foi which 1 thlnjt he deserves credit," I replied "He may li'ive dono otheis his bloi! raplier thinks he did but of two I have no doubt. The flist Is tlie duift Iiir of the MoKlnlcy tailff law Ho was then a membei of the Whjh and Menus Committee of the House of Mop lesent.itlves, and MoKInley himself sild th it Ilurrows did most of the vvoik on tho bill. Tho second is pie ventiiifr CJu ij from taUiiiR ids seat In tho Senato after he had been appointed by tho (loveinor of Pennsylvania, liuiiows was chairman of the Senate Committee on Elections, and Ills speech in suppoit of tho report of the committee was so deir an esposltlon of tho moaning of the Constitution tint ho pci minded cuoukIi Senitors to vote in fnvor ot the committee re port to. keep Quay out ijntil ho was lesrally eltcted. "I wish that .1 better life of nuirovvs had been written than tho ono which I have boon icddlnK. It Is by William Dana Orcutt, a novelist. His Knowl edge of tho political and economic his tory of tho last fifty jears Is not ade quuto for the task that lie nuclei took, l'or example, he says that MoKInley was defeated for Congress because of tho Democratic landslide which foi lowed the passage of tho tariff law As a imttcr of fact, McKlnley vvtis de feated becauso the Democrats In con-, trol of tho Ohio Legislature gen j man cleied his dlstilct In such a way as to cieato ti dlstilct with a Democratic mi Joilty of 3000. MtKlnlcy camo within 400 votes ot behiB elected in spite of tho Bc,rrmander. Thcro Is noovldence ot a Dcmociatic landslide in this. Mr. Orcutt has given us a chronological record of Burrows's life, with liberal London Observer sus. "Tho nupremfl rl0el of tho war. The rich variety pt the look ii indescribable," UNDER FIRE By Henri Barbuise (Le Feu) ll.r0 Set I'ostaoa Extra, All Boofcitortj t E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Sth Ave., N.Y. JCf dTv ft .iiLsBLasflllscisBEEfeBBP fW :' LEbGEBr-.i;HIT;ADEI?HlA; SATURDAY, MARCH ' 1S&T cxtrncts. from his speeches. It tho time should ever como when It Is thought worth wlillo to produce n real llfo of tho Senator, appraising lilm at his vvoith and placing hltn In his proper lilaco iimong tho statesmen of the countiy, Orcult'H book will Ferve as a guide to tho mm who writes It. In tho meantlmo it is vutuahlo because jit puts in nrcesslble foim the story I of the attempt of Qunv to get Into tho Senato by appointment, and the story of tho nttempt to undent Senator Smoot because ho is n Moimoti. 11m rovvs was nctlvc In both eases, suc ceeding in one und falling in the other. Yet the temper of his Intellect, which made his argument In the Qunj case so convincing, mode It impossible for him to see that In tho Smoot case theie wus inoie Involved limp a meio Interpi elation of the Constitution Mr. Oicutt himself fails as completely ns did Senator Muriows in penelvlng why Smocjt was allow ed to iituln his seat, for he sis that the ltepublicans needed tho Monnoii vote and weie nfnild to nllenato It, notwltlistandlng tho fact that Smoot was legally elected and eligible unles the fact JULIUS CAKSAK niJUKOWS at the iiije of eighteen. tint ho was a Moinion made Itlm luell Kiltie It Is foitunate' foi the countiy Hint .1 pie cedent of unseating .1 Pen ntoi liei'.iuve of his lellglnus lovvs vvns not et up. "Vim will he Intel osteal Owen," I went on, "to Know that Mi. Oi tint's booK Is an ohltunry of tlie He piilillean pu as well ns a lilogiaphj of I'm lows " "All ohltu.il) " .lld Owen "Unes lie think the paitv is dead?" 1 "lie tl.lnlr. II. H II la vo 1,0.11 Ii' .ln.nl " tlmt there is little jiopo nf cuilng It said I. "I am willing to that the admit partv has been In a h id waj Owen continued, "hut It lfi In a much hotter state now than tlie Democratic paitv was ut any time In the fifty ycum pie- ceding the election of Wilson. Tlieie aro blgns tod ly that It is getting leady to make Itself felt In tlie next election. I am willing to bet :i box of clgais. If Doctor Mol'ahio docs not object, that the Hepublleaiis .will control the next House of nepiesentntlves nnd will make gains In tho Senate.'" "You will have to find some one elso to take tho bet." said I, "foi I agico with ou " OCOIlGi: V DOUOLAS. BI'RIimVI OrMICIIIOAN AMI TIIK III! PI'llMCAN' I'vltTV A Ill0rHPli mil ll llllor He William Dana Orrult N-v VorK I.oii(.niin eire-n S t u lo Don Seitz, Poet When a newspaper publisher drops Into poctr tho reason cannot ho found In his vocation. It must bo sought somewhere els Consenuentlv the fart that Don C Seltz Is tho publisher of tho New Yoik World does not explain why Ids name appears on the title pigo of a llttlo volume of exe client verse. Mr Seltz was oncu an editor, engaged In Intellectual pursuits Tho t istc for this sort of thing Is llko tho taste for alcohol- onco ono gets tho habit It Is almost Impossible to give It up Mr. Seltz ac coutred tho habit earlv and has bocomo an inveterate Intellectual. Ho calls his volume of ven-c "In I'.-.aI-o of War," but ho Includes In It poems on the sea, not as a place for naval lighting, but us tho home of ro mancie And ruieh of his versn Is poctr.v This me ins tint It Is something inure' than prot-o chopped up Into short lines beginning with c.rpltal letters. Ills trlbuto to an aviator Killed In his alr plano ends with six as lino lines as havo been written by any one on tho subject: The irerk of rline anil enclnn fell to lanil, Hut not tlie airman, for t" him The KoluVil 1'iiltl m lorv npenM wile. Puveil wllh llio te'iule'Mrheen of moonbeam iVvit evlilch he- strode. bVathle" Immortal, Inlp the eompany of all tho lierors This Is poetry Tho spirit of red blooded men bieathes through tho lines of the poem which gives tho tltlo to the volume. Hcio aro two stanzas: ' 1)1 1 w romo forth from the teeming earth To elelve Rtnl toll lint sow, To tnme uur lllf" to dnell In hives. Or to batter the rnael wo bo? 9 Iiml as the drum Ilia answer rlnas We'io hero to ItKht and I wln. Where victors cruet the foe's ilefi at Ami Tieare la n ueakllna'a alnl IK I'HAIrlK l-' WAIl Mllltarv and Sea Verso. II" tnn e" Seltz New York. Harper Ilroa 11 An Echo of Riley Admirers of James Whltcomb Itlley will find something lo plcaso them In tho verso of John I. Wells, that faint echo of the Hoosler poet Mr. Wdls writes of homely subjects In tho Itlley man ner, but without tho Itlley genius Yet there Is now and then u toucti of real scntlnlent and genuine nuinor In Mi verso that makes ono smile or moistens the ejes. r.imir.ri ou nun iiomk iw.ks liy .inhn n Veils llluktriteil New York' Har per & llros. !..' i ;, TT mtii Itlr I ET!l i Erf m&M1 THE LOST NAVAL PAPERS A Story of the Secret Service By Bennet Copplestone Philadelphia Pren )! "Dawson has aleraonailt)r which la quits aa illatlnct. Iv. In ll wv. aa that ot Hlnrlock Holmes, Ha Is dojrfed, pvrnhtent. ralent Itaa In hla search to uncover th ramlnca tlona ot the apy ayatem." tt.SO Net. roatsfa Extra, AH Bookatores, E.P. DUTTON & CO. tSl 5th Ar.,N,Y. PUTTING HORACE INTO ENGLISH VERSE Cudworth's Attempt More Successful Than That of His Predecessors llicie have been ninny translations of hlornce, prose and verse, since. the most urbane of poets wrote his Immortal lyrics. Some hivo been proslei thnn otheis, particular!) the vetsc The wooden hoisiti)f the Creeks before Troy, against which Cissandr.i and Laocoon warned, wus no more ligneous thin tho Holm poii), on whle.li many n dasslcall) ilcfkk'iit snphoiuuro rode tn a passing marl. I'osslhlv the Uiniasterlan In terlinear tianslatlons weie a lilt worse, for these put the English veib.il repilva lenls prettv Inell) e hosen too under !i ''Th.'sV;'": '" ",r,vIV,r"t,.v r; elei This pioeess clfectlvelv squeezed out nil sense of poesy ft mil the eides perdlliabli) pins). In the own words (lpslslmls Verbis) of Tlae'eiis 'aeio iier - cmiltis' (mine listing Hi m brass) Tho ,.i ...,. i ..i. .. ... .1....1 be lenlizid when thought Is t iKen of the radical dllTi limes In word-order be- tweiti Cugllsh nuel I.itln Hen lonvon and olheiii of the l'llza- belli ins mule nimo Inti listing iraiisln-i tlons of sialic led odes (llfforil. Mr John Howling and others of the un- inspiud ue Georgians were nspotisl- hi.; for simed ve, slons ,., ,.nlg tun, pool and ehisslilsl, showed iiiitvel olH fellelty of epithet mid failllt of Ii milling m some of his imdeilng 1'ti liaps, host of all ate ' l?ohoes 1'iuin tlie S'.ihlnu rrm" of out own '(leni'' rield Tln.nn .irn ,,.! Iputiul , IIii.il, i, i.M . L . : ..x.-u .... Ilfc llllllll l.iuili. l. ..IJ, ll l-ll. 'nothing nf literal leiiderlngs Tluv ml. to iiinviv th" Mulil valuis, the sivoli fain th, veis de meleti the i li u inhig sophlsile.uiiin and urhanlti of the si- t I'Hic poet Into eoiiteiiipoiaiieoiis i:ngllh - conteinpiiiaiiious In feeling and phtns- Ing The tumble with most Hoi.illin tianslitions s the tioulile wllh .til tiaosl illons -Hie v ue tianpfns of meaning m,t le-iieatlou In anotln I medium of the e smmico I'liuus mm VV'arieiill ('itilworth with tine mles and suuhir liMiin of llm.ue Cngllsliid iutei i hvnii d viise eoire"innd ing to the oilglnil uute.rs He tills us n in Interesting prefaeo of his endiavnr and n(m He has tiUd to miKe each tianM-itiel ode eoiifoini in ginii.il ap peal inu i division Into strophes and tiMigth mid numliii of lines to Its piolo tspe He Iras renelaitd null Instance of nnv given lloi.itiiu nietei Into tho Hngllsli analogue In selieted after care ful ioiistiniutliu Thus he gains ap. pioxlination of phvslial aspeils and con- sitentv of foiiuular.v treatment l'or the moio luipnrtjiit matter eif the i-pli It of the poems lm has attempted to gain mine tncasiiu of the eompaiiness of iiiougnt uml limit of epresion of tlu original (taking e xninple of Iloiaee s own teii-eiuss mid polish Tills Is .Mi e uilwortirH plillosoph ot tiaiislatioii Ills worlc gives a ,ij K0od lili ,i nf llontlan sivllstle m imierlsms and of lloratl.in MiiJHtiiiue Ills veises aie tliient and gi.ii.lle Ueialnnnlly they are foteed en .iffeelcd i:ihi1hIi.. nniii. I Isms, l.itlnied rather thin Saxon fnim, I'11"' ""' I"ec.loslt eif liottle clltttmi are 1 titttlri.1 ,.n.. J..-1 lill.i. """" """ jusiill.iuij . norai was coilOiIUllI III a Ann seme as well as cultuied. but there Is nntlilm? I of this refined social colloquialism hi .Mi Cudworth Ha Is ionlously nnd for mally -poouc" I'eiliaiM t is the only w n. At any late his wuik Is slugulnrl fieo fiom stlltidniss, possessea n great deal of charm and is ver tueeessful In Its metiital evperlmuitlng There Is no othei book Just llko It and none gives Mono w i.'iiiiipihui anil genuine a lovv of Donee's thought and art. W K if 'lliliViii2leJ!:.s V ?v-c ''" "VVIM Of HOIiAru' Irmisluieu liv Warn ii 11 i m" " I," lurk' ""'d A Knoit: All About the Single Tax "Tho Slnglo Tax War Hook," which Is ienll a quinquennial. Is b that token fullj flvo times as comptclienslvo nnd v,i,luible as an annual This wnili, glv log In complete et convenient form tho history, principles and applle'atlon of the slnglo tax philosophy and the sta tistics of the movement, which Is again gaining momentum among statesmen mid ceonomias. has been skillfully ed ,.cd by Joseph Dina Jllller, tho schol arly nnd efllclent editor of tho Klnsle lax Itevlew The. movement In every country In which It has obtained a foot hold Is covered by a natlvo authorltj All euirent modes of rovenuo are dis cussed aiiij a flcal jiroblems seetlon Is particularly ample and valuable. Natur ally the book has a propaganda angle but this Is not obtrusive, although oh Jectlons to all current modes of taxation arc set forth Tho history of tho land question In rongre'ss Is fullj discussed as well as land monopoly In the United rrenunnr-s o, Oenrg'et valuable for Its consecutive porttayal of tho evolution of economic thinking that led him to vvrlto ' I'logreps and l'ovcrt ' ronstltutlon.il piovlslons In tho basic law of foity-elght .States lelatlug to tax ation are compiled and compared, and the taxing systems of tho principal cities of tho world aro exhibited 'Tho Single Tax Veal Hook" annum every question of tho student of the subject and Is a vvoik to which tho Inquirer m ly bo confident referred for Infoimatlon nn the philosophy of Henry George and his school hlMll.i; TAX M:AIt HOOK rtltnl by Itmepli liana Miller Ni'iV York Slncle lax Review Publishing Company, $.',50 Spies and the Spy System lleforo the Uranco-Uerman AVur It Is said that (let many hent D0O0 spies Into Trance, who learned tho imprepiredness ot the country aim got povj,esson or a Inrge miss of military Information Then when sho was ready to make wai sho took franco hi surprlso and won an easy victory This Is ono of the inter esting bits of Information which Oeorge liarton has put into his hook on 'The World's (Jrcatcst Military Spies and Secret Servleo Agents" Ho tells the stoiy of famous spies of tho Civil War, snles of tho Spanish-American War. spies who aided Napoleon and spies who served Austria and Germany In modem times 'As thev book appeals at a time i when thcro Is general Interest In the subject ll ought to attract tho attention of a wide public. SPIKH AMI HKC'RIJT SKItVle'B AC1KNTP. liy O'nrce liarton Illustrated Boaton Thee rao Company. J'.' Ballad of Ensign Joy II W Hornung has written a novel In the form of a ballad It consists of fifty-five sven-llne stanzas, and in this brief space he has told the story of l.'nslgn Joy and his bride, his little boy nnd, llnilly, his death at the front. There is enough In It to make a 300-pago novel. Tho leader may fill out tlie de talis for himself as he chooses, but It Is a complete work of art as It Btands, TUB 1!A!.I.AI Or I5.VSWN JOV. !! i: W HornuiiK. New Tork' K. 1', Dutlon & Co 75c. Empey Writes Another Thcpopularlty nf Arthur Cluy Kmpey's '"Over tho Top," of which 358,000 copies had been Bold up to February 1, has led Kmpey to write another war book, His new book Is "Klrst Pall," a volume of Instruction for tho soldier who la about to light the Germans. There Is a mass of valuable Information between Its covers, set forth In the slangy, colloquial stylo that made "Over tho Top" differ ent from the other -lories from JLhe front. OF HORACE ground In his new book that he covered In the first one. Tills Is particularly true of the chapters devoted to the llfo of tho soldier la Trance. "First Call," however. In spite of lis merits, will tn disappointing to thoso who expect It to hold the attention with the sanio Irresist ible forre Hint chained the reader to "Over tho Top" I'lllST C'At.t. Clulcle Tents to llfrlln 11 Arlhur eluv lmiw Willi nixo-iour ii- Pifltrallnttn New York Sonn II M (I 1 i'utiinm s Farm Stories for -Boys W A I'reelioff Is w riling itn excellent fciles of books feir bovs Interesteil In farming The Hist hi the series, "Tin' "teaiinc Tonne r," tells how- CllfToril ll.ivl son, left an orphan, set out to support himself mi a run-down farm with the help "f lllll Jesstip He on a pi Ire foi raising corn 'I he second book. Tin Veiling Tanner at Ceillege, ' t Us of his work and plav ilurlng two vv Inlets Willi h lie sunt Inking a short i nurse In iii'i' "iitii'o "e' ine"t ' ' i und learns much and proves that he has Inltiit.ve ml oi n: nil i.v i oe . m . .- with his return from eolleci, when Ii I l'l "is to buv the ruin Tlie llilid In i m.." Trii'z ,m(1 ,,,,, , otlior two, Is to till wh.il 1 1, ,n, Wt tlie farm 'llu booUs on Intended fur bovs from ten In llflri u l iais old and ivitilnl) ought to In- ! ' ri ";; V'?!r ,knnw le'!K" "f ,lu" !M,"',,1,U1 . Itles (hat lie In firming ns a ,ai,u. iiii: nu'vi rvnvinn at mm m VV V I r . h ,fT IIIUKlrnlpil h it liiorr I'hll oi 'Iplil.i 11m I' nn I'ui'l liw ' iimiMin $l.i m I I h I '1M The Sagas Rewritten KllUX Si 1)".il )0 UlUiWH tin lOI if 'he dl-ieiveiv ..t Mn, rh i bv ,'-;;;', vvn.M l.llt I'll. mk.is and M uirlot- i "Tim PniirTcr nf Mnrcrf J-lie "wOUl 3ge OI lViarge I O'Dnnnp" . By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Two strong men in a Northern world that calls out the best that is in them a girl and a grizzly and the outlaw Dog Baree. A novel of the Canadian wilderness, witli the drive of physical , impact in its movement. Net, $1.40 "Simba'1 By STEWART EDWARD WHITE With a half dozen armed men, young Trclawney, fresh from England, tramped off into savage Africa to lay British law and order over mil-1 lions of blacks. But with him was Kingozi, the ivory hunter, seeped in. the lure and lore of the country j silent, inscrutable, omniscient so' what had Trelawncy to fear? Rare adventure awaits you. Net, $1.40 1 "Aliens" By WILLIAM McFEE The author of "Casuals of the Sea" tells the story t two brothers and the wife of one. From the quiet of a Jersey suburb to the wonders of an Italian seaport tlie narrative weaves the spell of a sinister personality's effect upon the happiness of a fam ily's life. Net, $1.50 "Booth Tarkington" By ROBERT CORTES HOLLIDAY An honest appreciation of the quali ties that have given Mr. Tarkington his enviable following. Net, $1.25 'The Golden Block' By SOPHIE KERR "There's no sex in brains," said Margaret and she proves it! She is a type that only a big American ' uld PrdU' a f1 f parentage, who nus mc ajiain, uui makes her a marvel in business and a joy at home, capable of managing her employer's firm, outwitting a political ring and fascinating two men in and out of hours. Net, $1.40 "Comrades in Courage" By By LIEUT. ANTOINE REDIER i What do the trenches think? How i do they feel about it all, those men I out there in the mud? If you would know at first hand the very inner rnost thoughts of the men who are doing the actual fighting, then you must read Lieut. Antoine Redier's touching, thrilling story. The war is easier to understand once you have read it. Net, $1.40 "The Ransom of Red Chief" ' AND OTHER O. HENRY STORIES FOR BOYS CHOSEN BY FRANKLIN K. MATHIEWS "I am confident that you will thank me for having introduced you to O. Henry," says Mr. Mathiews, Chief Scout Librarian, in opening up a new world of fiction to young Amer icans. Older lovers of O. Henry will see the wisdom of his choice and so will the boysl Net, $1.35 AT iOUH iiooKSToun DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & Garden City, New York CO. ' W'Vy IN ENGLISH Hewlett has rewritten the story for adults In ti novel, which ho calls ' (ludrld tho J'nlr" Instead, however, of making tho dlseovery of America tho chief In terest of his tale, ho has written a human story nlsjut the characters brlelly sketched In tho old sagas. lis ncllon turns on the love affairs of (ludrld, who his three husbands nnd roes with one or Hum on a vo),igo to llu new hnd, The bonk Is really n la!', of rrimltlvo life', with the llndlnrf if land In the south of (lieenland as an In elilint Mr llewhlt hns written wllh epu h mpllelly and restraint, in.t 1ms hi'ic elded In enlisting the s)irpithy of tin r.Mder In the fiitunes of diameters lileh mivo ncross Ids luges (11 lllllll 1IIH TAIII. A Tnle of Ihe Ms ni.r of Ami i'ii ii liy vimim IPwI'tt N' Vi.tk n.iiij VIimJ i fe II 11 SCRinXEU'S FOR MARCH . TIiofi wbn ren 1 miinirliii f r Pumflhlnic I 1m nuti n th" llrllnn lll (in I plMU to intprrit i twin In (h Marrh irlnnrn 1 h inasH rlti. niMtiR ultli Mrn1lth Mi hole on third llr mi Th Vllii nf ll"innrrHr in i whlih !) MlmuFiiCM tho frlrnlllnt4 nf tdt U Bt mi I Un frfftjoin from KiiotthNhn Tlifii AMiikinn (Miurrhlll wrltt-n moot In ' I- rnt.tlril nf wht ion !itlon In IIiikIhikI nnl f Trtti drsirrllltiH i no tin other thlnd Dm j work of nhirittl'n in irnnriiri in lltulun I 1 t rpurc ttip HrtMit rs uml iirlrr fur u IrtTRir irtkli ntloii nf kinrtnnint when I w in ronifj J'rupfliii rrli;htrutnpi tn ilin ut l h I.mil II lrn ah'l Prof 1 I (lurfiif DauRhlih hi nrltltm of tho ti Inu n wt rn vf (I rnmii min ilmi th lruj-"l in un Uc miiiifrtil niilv iv Hrntir' limn imwt nf Hip Tntont' AIU Tho ' I I tloti N imuMU till frooj 1 LnifiiiMBiiraiii iiiiMiiiisiSiBS1 rniffiiiiM m mini muuiiiiihin NEWTON BAKER. Secretary of War, and JOSBPIIUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy I'KAISi: JOSEPH PENNELL'S PICTURES OF WAR WORK IN AMERICA "Tlicy mulkP tin extiuonlintiry vivid ptcspntntion of some of tlio most Important of our national activities at the present time." Newton llttlrr, Societal y of War. "I wish to express to jou my appreciation of how per fectly jou liavo conceived nnd executed the war work in the making; of g;ieut jruns nnd ship construction. You not only jrivi pleasiue, hut instruction as well by your creations." Joxcphwi Dankltt, Secretary of tho Navy. An extiaonlinary ait vvoik which cveiy Amciican will wish to possess. ,'!" wonderful lepioductiotis of lithop;ruphs, top;ether with Mr. I'cnntll's Notes and nn Introduction. Price $2t0o net. At Ml Hook Slons J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA MnnnMv Timely Doran Books TWO WAR YEARS IN CONSTANTINOPLE NAVAL POWER IN THE WAR WOUNDED AND A PRISONER OF WAR THE GREAT CRIME AND ITS MORAL aimJ THE ESCAPE OF PRINCESS PAT MEXICO: FROM DIAZ TO THE KAISER CAPTURED- THE BROWN BRETHREN? i THE RED CROSS BARGE THE LONG TRICK NINETY-SIX HOURS' LEAVE wmmmmmmmtmmmmmmiammimammBmmm THE ALL HIGHEST GOES TO JERUSALEM, THE BOOK OF ARTEMAS IN MESOPOTAMIA j IMWIIIIM 1 I lllll 1 GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Put ihtJ' --i un ihe & THRESHOLD '7-'t, H OF THE UNSEEN Br Sir WILLIAM F.BARRETT.. tslroh- nupstlnnalilv nns nf lh fr r-nllw al.-. lile ami we'll bnlani-rd tsxiks on ths sub-' Jrrt, nnd shouM on no account b orrJI lookrd liy sny who nr Intercited In th' $5.10 Nfl. To.lste Eilrs. At All llnokwtore. E. P. DUTTON 4 CO., 681 St!. ATt.,N.T. MY TWO KINGS By Mrs. Evnn Nepean The most brilliant historical novel of recent years dealing with th llestoratlon Tho author believes Hint fIio Is tlie reincarnation of Char lotte Stuart, who pla)td on Important put in tho lives of Charles It and Ills son, tho UuUi: nf Monmouth. ll.ftO.Vrt l'uitanr Ultra, All Dookttoret. E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 5th Ave., N.Y. w .unnunii iihiiiiiii ihiiiu niiiiuiuuGiiw:! lion bjr Jtmti H.'Hrilop, Stcr. of A f .S Amerlctn Socieljr of Pijrcnital Rtutrdi j 43 nhu nmmtwlrd Iv Haraartl Bflani.',!' .V.J 'iliarlrlnnla Trttaranh nn' "l I- t.nl.1. t LX Vau hnc seen (he nar through the c)cs of the man in the trenches. Now sec it as the men who arc planning and directing it see It. Rerd UNDER FOUR FLAGS FOR FRANCE By Captain George CUrko Musgrave All that Ins happened on the Western 1'ront since the war begin, this book nukes perfectly clear and intelligible: proof of Ocr inany's preparations for war, accurate oc counts and definite examples of German ' atrocities In Belgium nnd France, vivid descriptions of all the great battles with expert comment upon the defects anil vir tues of the various campaigns, thrilling In stances of the courage of the Allied forces Captain Musgrave tcjls you all these things so interesting!, so graphically that after reudlng Ills hook vou will know the real situ ation In Kurnpc "and understand the activi ties of our own forces as thoroughly as onv man on the battlrflrldi. 10 Illustrations and sevcrul maps. $2.00 net. THE WAR CACHE A STOKY OP TIIK SKCHET 8EKVJCE By W. Doug!i Newton i The thrills start in the first chapter and multiply with each succeeding page. A vast fortune hidden somewhere in England, two men and a girl trying to locate It a band of German agrnts ready to transfer It to a U-boat bombs, gun fights, hair breadth escapes and a romance I You'll enjoy" this it's n hummer! lilus $1.40 net. THESE ARE APPLETON BOOKS. D Applfton ts Company Publisher! Nnv Tork By Dr. Harry Stucrmer, for mer correspondent of the Cohgnm Gazette, and late of the vlerraan Army. Net, 51.50 By Lieut.-Com. Charles C. Gill, U.S.N. Approved by U. S. Navy Dep't. Maps, diagrams, illustritions. Net, $1.25 By An Exchanged Officer A remarkable book. Illustrated from photographs. Net, $1.25 ByJ.Selden Willmore An il luminating summary of the im mense documentary literature of the war. 8ro. Net, $2.00 By Corp. Geo. Eustace Pear- son A soldier of 'the nation most t hated in Germany before we cams', into the war. lilus. Net, $1.40 By Martin Swaync The cam paigns at the eerie Arabian Nights front of the war. Pictures in color. Net, $h50 s By Mrs. Alcc-Tweedie By,a -. woman possessing exceptional, material. Illustrated. Net, $3.50 By Lieut. J. Harvey Douglas A true, viv id and valuable account of what our "missing" soldiers face. lilus. Net, $1.25 By Patrick MacGill TheTWid, humorous London Irish in France. Net, $U5 V ByMrs.Belloc Lowndes A Red ,' Cross epic moving, humorous, beautiful. Net, $1.25' J By "Bartimeus" The flrrf&j great story since the war beg oi lite in a modern battle fleet, I a naval man. Net. 1 i.i v j ivu f (tf f m w ikvl If tu A rlBMl I J i fire adventure tale of three BrltWaJ, officers on a lark, by the author ef ?', "Sonia." Net,1.3V c.--r. A1.,L n-...-- fi: ' .-.wi nivuii uturourr., fraruiafor. An internatkwNf S sensation vvnen it appeared.'!! Paris. Net, By Anonymous Has set i world a'chuckling at the at ities of men (and women) li time. Nk;j d a '1, JVJ -i mAi Sil i Mk vhh i t ; ,i j i 4.1 !. ' 0l$ ; M K o ft -35CP . TM j J V. Mr. mpey traverses some ot in same PubtUhr t A B r I e , "H O B I 'nm iU. a1Ut('V - WV vm ' VMaaiaMHaHHaSaHIHiHaaMHHHHHaaaHW--al-HHI a , ,rw - a v w f - -m1Wu,.. , MaiMs:- J 1& . ift.im fev :LJMBtMmmimMm c'-.i-T..V . . . i 'n . - i tfj ' - ji a ;t 'U $ V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers