Plot to divide Europe j While Explaining Why King Constan- t finp 'R'nvr.vpfl rJovtviaMir Lime to fcco me this week, tie had ro Jwfercd from his dl3Rrunticmcni oi lilt week, when wo had Jollied him bicauso ho mistook n novel tor real Hoiraphy. V.We might have doalt more merch U..W with his apparent opinion that novels aro nut uuimu i" in'i n' rlously. As a matter of fact, thcro Is kvtnore proiouna uriniftiii ui mu m ine novels tnan in nun m mu uuuhb -nMnloirv. nhllosophy mid ethics. IT have told the doctor several times PO""?.".01 fU.!1 "'"Z "1 X. " nri: 1 document." Gows how that philosophy ivorks khn appiica or now n mus. iu "r'"1 .ul, ., In thtinrf. hut Ibern Km t" ."'"L"' ";" '.r. ....: in SO many eiilieiiieiT-.i nuii-io "iiv- kn only to amuse that he finds It dlfli. Silt tO taKO HI1J Ul viivhi ariiuuaij. H was excited this week over a fllC abOUt uerman lllinsuca in .! have read a lot about German Iti'mBuranda," said he, "but it was not Km T cot hold of Demetra Vakn.' rttory of tno reianou m vietece n mr rarthat I reauy uvbuii uj i-uiiiiiiuucnu ha extent to which It had been car- IHtd. I wish, However, tnnt i Knew dore aoout uemenu. iu. "It Is easy to saiisiy you, aoctor, 1 that Is all you need," said I. "She I a Greek, born on an island In the , of Marmora, one came to Amor when she was seventeen years rid and worked for a tlmo on the At- ntl, a ureeK newspaper in ..ew llprk. Then sne marneu ivcnncin IACOBS 1628 CHESTNUT STREET BOOKS STATIONERY.AND ENGRAVING "HUT MC AT JCOH" CHAUIS tf trillllHJt it fail homing up as er.t tftht dominating fgurej ii tie war. His lectures, given not or personal , gain, tut to aid Ameri- ,' (an support of the war, are stirring millions to 1 a remarkable feriir oj fctrtotism. His toot is tie war tut supreme. UNALTERED UNEXPURGATED . Suppose you mere given $100,000. ' Vr tl , -( jn.il QW KING CONSTANTINE PLOTTED TO MAKE GREECE PART AMONG THE KAISER'S SONS he Greek General Dousmanis Revealed It m .....w . , w wv ,iUU.y F, OCTOn JlcFADRb was lUbmitiBi iirnun. n newspaper editor. She has, Serbian trc.ity : iicKotlated bv Veril'i n,,r with enthusiasm when hoi!"611 !'tcnely Interested In tho Bal-'zcloa himself. w.i mrH imi.i ultli . . - - kun situation for venr. t i,-iin. sho has boa,tcd that If she has failed tack from Aus tr la w s po hie and "roU,ld , "'."""V "eriegovlno. Ualma-L..!!yllJ'?.?!-': mustb0prepa'Ior:aS.con8hu;,: iSt"!" r.W 1 " of It. She has ---..... ., , iuiurc nuu huh iinr rnr wrilieil HCVerill hnnbn on the r!i.llnn l,r..ir :, , .. i. V" collaborated with her husband In writing other books. Kho Is an ad mitted Balkan specialist." "I nm Rlad to hear It,- said tho clerffyman, "Yon can rest hskih-mI iiioi i. knows what she Is writing about." l! "eni on. "Ann I nm not surprised, ... nnvl worth while Is an' ""'" T' "uuu "" reeco nas interestei At every novel worm wmic is an you ,t s n vc k.f ,. -......,, 'ou don't mean to Imply that she' is RUltty of special pleading, do vou?"' asked Owen, who had come In 'while we were talking. "It Is special pleading only for fair' play and Justice." Doctor Mcl'nbre ex-' plained. "Tho doctor has; lead the book Owen," Mild 1. "It s the kind of a thing that will Interest u nNo. The s' writer is a (Jreek patriot. She heard wnai was going on In her country and was deeply giieved by the lebclllon of the Venlzcllsf!. She thought that If 'she went to Athens she might be able to bring about u leconcillntlou between King Constantlne and Vent zelos. She went there last year. Her book is the story of her unsuccessful elforts and of what she learned while I they wcro ln piogress. She got In' touch with tho Koyalist party In i ituii-ns us soon as sne arrived and attempted to find out why Greece was' neutral. enizelos had offered to Join ' me .ii.es ut me neginning or tho war. i ' but his offer was not accepted. She I discovered that it military plan had Deen prepared ny tlie Greek general staff for tho capture of Constantinople nnil that Veni-elos wanted to go to the , support of Serbia In accordance with the treaty between Greece nnd Serbia The Royalists told her that the ticaty! dld not contemplate assistance fori i America listens spellbound to this man's extraordinary story All the way from Glasgow to the Holy Land, Chai'les W. Wriitchair was in the thick of it. As a Y. M. C. A. official he went everywhere with ihe fighters of every country and saw everything. His amazing story of his three years on the battlefront is now told for the first time in its entirety in the new book, OUT THERE Bv CHARLES W. WHITEHAIR Since his return Jo America Mr. Whitehair has been holding ast audiences spellbound with his stirring lectures in connection with the. Liberty Loan, Red Cross, War Saving Stamps, etc. But een in hi longest and most enthusiastic lecture he can tell only a small part of his remarkable story. This book tells everything in a vivid, intensely interesting way. It takes you into the first line trenches on all fronts, through the hospitals, the prison camps, and shows you how the men in Belgium, France and Egypt actually lived and fought and died. It deals with count less phases ofthe war whieh are little known to the people at homejet which have a dramatic interest that is thoroughly heart gripping. Now for tale at all booksellers Illustrated tl.SO net. THIS IS AN APPLETON BOOK D. Applcton & Co., Publishers, New York First Edition Sold on Day of Publication THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PENNSYLVANIAN By SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER UNEDITED Prohahlv nrv v'i-ltpi- flenlfrif with nnhlii nfTnira sinA nnhlii. mun Llince the Dublicatlon of tho famous "Penvs' Diary." has exercised so I much freedom and intimate knowledse in cpmmentiiiKupon men and ciivs, nut wniie mere may De spccia iiiiurcoi. in 1110 u.unu rei l.srences to nearly every man connected with the public life of Penn sylvania tor tne last ntty years, tne vaiue oi me dook as an impor ,tnt contribution 'to the literature of the State lies in the fact that i.-v..,iivi ciiiiji jjav;ict nun jiti.min ..- te.wvjw uvuUw,v .,.v vuiwi liexnonent of Ponnnvlvnnln hlstorv. He himself savs that he was tho I BTBi to insistently call attention to tne importance oi our own state I In American life. Cloth, Gilt Top, 560 Pages, Illustrated. Price, $3.00 Net On Sale at All Booksellers feThe John C.Winston Co. ffiin," Philadelphia db How would you spend it? Oh, Money! Money! By Eleanor H. Porter 'Author 'of "Just David''' '- The romance of a New England Cinderella and a Weem millionaire. .POOR MAGGIE, the heroine, ", will rank with "Pollyanna" and "Dayid" as one of the most lovable character Mr, Porter hat ever created. At all bookstores. Illustrated. $UQ net W, vV-.'r77' EVENING. PUBLIC Sei bl v i!i.v,c ln,no -'ase ,?f. a" nllacl Ll .fe1".'- "I't they llod to her iu. li (i. ,r . ; ,- ..-. .- - --- , thf.L '. l0 ,lcl" nloul miu,y other thltiKf, , . . . KOVallHlH linl-A ult.l.Va lieAll lintPn f .," :" - mi"w ...,.. ..-. , i? ii, i.0 Ilberl1" Hi'y tke with tho .'. . ' remarked Owen. I nci diplomatist, too." said I. enl7l'ns ...,! !.. .....I. ..!........ ,, 0piimi.ui t ., X ....... -; "' Him incra me ic.-irura wnoi sho wis ruimvlnvcd was the truth. Tho . ci hi jin ri iHii'inmifi n-'m aim aniai tli. ... .'...aII ... 'lr . '." L. IIIIP Irhnio l .....I l.i- .. a.,i. .-....- ...- -- . w I IV 1 L 11 I II I ,1 IIIIIIKI'IN UIU 1Mi.t. i. ft ..- j . . ;. V.V. ,' . ' ,l 'uen. iiowoycr, m VEXIZKLOS t,,e Greek offer to Jofn with" them. This ' ts on,y one of "ie many mistakes m:lt,e '" dealing with the Mtuatlon In i,le j,!lllns, evidence- of which she ;?und '," l, f ,tlro of her Investlga- i."s; Vi,!.J .'!ot 'm,0 ,,cr ,on? ,n dls" ?P'i tHat the dltferences between King Canstant.ne and Venlzelns unro mi radical that thero was no hope When Mrs, Htown, that Is. Demctra I '? tho Kingdom of Austria with n quired reading In the schools for oca I Vitku. had pot tho Knynllst sldo of tho 1'apsbtirR for a kins." Ho encircled llonal training. story of tho attitude of Clreeco sho ' n',mla and Bald. -This will ho the, n T0L.T ANn T1)(. NATt0.v. a went to Kalonlrc, the hcaduimrtcrs of Kingdom of Bohemia with n Ulns of W to VeivlVe liy lie rrv if. Moore. miuu uieir treaty omigatlons for the and nil tl,u rt i.inn.u win, rir-.... :.7. .;..' . :."..:. .v.. .!... in.l " '""':" .''.."'"""' iiv.ih.ih rennin it.,,. !... .... i..j .. v.- ."...;-:."...- "......'V u"" iiiirruiiuii. ii.iimii "i "i ' - document in tnetr ihrar es. , - '"-' '"" .iniuiiiivn in iniiivi-. ne i m-niui'd in uniuner croc of hale mill ifenire That Is the gospel ' n u tIIh -ti,. ini.u.n,.,, t , adduce to tho side of Ciermany and and said 'This Is our kingdom.' lie . wl, eh " l, Lmvn theb ck of our minds I rennsvlva, tan ' Thla tile r?e, fn. had been committed for four or llvogavc the rest of Serbia to Rulgarla ' i . Sit' 1T.ce "m W I en he writes of f0,0t2S,e vl l.m, Mr tvniv months beforo AuguM. 1911. Mrs. I and allowed Turkey and Ituniatitn to J; !m . " , rnP, M ,. ?ndTg. mtlon nt ,,aeker 1, T ,h . r rLVV. haVvi,hT.11force" ,,u r"cU'fin,n i;e,cM,!.xVThrLihned,"ri. L':c" . "S'of bx; omSWXni ssr. r: &n aU .that the Allies mado a grievous m a. I,e explained that all these new king. ,,,,. .., ,,. h. ,,, n,. "" "'"k"3 take in the beginning in not accepting " 'ied"ra"cona"t, KSI'IS ' woril' '" " n"d "1,rlf' i"many ?'-'s. iiiiwm anil mat they won d be dlscln nod nt. "..V ".""' . . ...,.'...:. ;A.'.HVJSSri Hrn of reconciliation ami that the only'waid White In a collection of shoit iMniV1;15 " ,he abdlciln "f '" I stories entitled "Simba." King. "Alien she icturned to Athens .,., , ., . , she adtlsed Constantlne to alidlcato. ' TI,0UBh lh n:1,ne ls ll"" "'' "' s" "IJIdn't he kick her out of the palace i ha, the deeds are the deeds of Klngui' r iil-i iiiipuaencc.' iiwell ,inted to know. , went on. He was In cwiiiM himself that he "Oh. no." surli grave wanted her assistance. l..ll I li.i.i ..., .-i .:.i.i7" ..:... "... .'.'. OVIIIV.U1IIIII . .., .... w ...... nc .1 ,n, nut, nm ,c ....r iii.i iviniy ir ii men. l oil know he did abandon the throne last snmmni- i, ii. I .,nl, i,i ..i.i... " ... ! Switzerland. A few 'weeks aui. the "he u,"rtlf'1 "'-'- "" Simba fthe Oreek Parliament reduced the allow- , i.'!0"' ,,ls bo', Promod " Run-bearer). ance tnndo for his support there The1 cousecutlvlty of action and conse- final Interview which .Mrs. Hrown had ' lnce f psychology bolo.iglnB to an au with General Dousinanls. the former i,h'n"'' "mcl cannot l" c',mouna,e,,'by ( chief of stan" of the Greek army, gave chaplor l,,,;',llnKs Into a novel on the , her the cluo to the whole mass of com bafla of a common characterisation and I Plications. Ho explained that tl environment had decided to" tell her tho truth. The I There stories do not need any cainou- i Itoyallsts, lu sympathy with the King, "'"Blng. They arc brisk and bright i who was personally In sympathy with ' More than tlmt. their dash of action and German ambitions, had been taken dashing description create .brilliant ef into tho confidence of Germany as ' fecti time and again, warm tho blood early as March, 1914. and they 'were and send It coursing through the Veins confident that Germany would win Still more than that, the stories are and that they would gain more by bo-! not merely thrilling but informed. They The Argonaut says' "The best the war has produced " ASTUDENTINARMS By DONALD HANKEY FOR SALE EVERYWHERE .11. SO "ff. C(ilao Ultra. All Ooofcitorei E. P. DUTTON & CO., 6S1 Slh Ave.,N.Y. HF. dinner null in unu. A South Amtiien ftntltmin of iIoji (ormne, bui I ith furthtr ereitive enlevement, hid come to New Votk City on hii latieth birthday IV ns purpoie hmo. ever eicepilodne and mf, ttiordmjto hit own brunt tropics! irmginition, thoie per. ticulir North Amenten nten, irtiiti, irt er, muticiini end other mtionil idol, ho, during the pen twenty yein or w, hid moit. excited hit idmiration through the trendv-, m medium of Ihe North Amernn Preii ' The idet, of courie, il dutinciljr ntit. ft fined one'i finry like , glove to ipr ill the people you know in the world tnvl invite only the people you vuK you kntwl Juit the tudtooui ingenuouineu ol it cv I the fivourcil oneil J ml it mv Jed the ilightcdl TTHUS the author of "MollyMake-Believe," "TheWhiteLinenNurse," and many an audaciously original tale ELEANOR HALLOWELL ABBOTT begins her new slory e THE NE'ER-DO -MUCH in which an erratic South, American millionaire, ignor ing all the people he knows, holds a dinner for all the celebrities whom he wishes he knew, at which some of the celebrities find out rather surprising . things about each other. Quite as surprising are the things that they don't find out. But for the interesting de tails you will have to see the charming red-haired young miss and the. out doorish looking young man of this very unusual story. llluttraled hv James Montgomery Flags Al all booViloit....$l,00 "MMfis, 111 Si'iLc. SSattffifa LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Iiir on her side than on the aldo of lho Allien When Mrs. Brown as hit vnu smic-;, iicii inrs. uruwu hub un nhlo to understand how this could be General DousmanW unfolded h large ' ,..,,,.,,. uuuDiiinun iiniuiuu laifin Innti nt K.. .,.. 111.1. n ..! ...! inni v,. iiuivji-i , mi iv u I'v-iivil ho outlined each of the German king-. dotns, Then he drew a mark around part of Austria and said, "This will fill Knfa,. This Poland, with the :,:.- . J,'" on "' the Kaiser.1 Ills pencil n,overt ,0 "unjwry. 'This Is the King;. !'?"' of HunKary," lie said, 'with t 1IR of Its own. lo drew a line ...".- -..-. - "mibuvi . with the fourth boil of tho Kalner on .. " ,4J tile throne cording to Herman methods and would ' be lln.mced by Germany." "Why that is Paii-Ciernianv:' rv. i-biinirH n. "N'othlng les." said 1. "And the llreek royalists were willing 'to enter ' tills league or nations under the I hegenionj of Germany with the ultl- I !H?ii.pnTpre,c,0f ,biR ln.cor',or-,,;d ' Into the t.ermnn empire, i on see. as IVesidcnt Wilson said 111 his ring Davl speech last year, 'tho net is spread from the Ninth Sea to the Persian I Cilllf.' " I i am glad oil have told me about this book," said Owen. "I have bfen looking for specific evidence of the (.ermau plot. Mrs. urown teems to hate supplied It." , GixinoiTw. DOUGLAS, i.v tiii; huakt oi okhmak Vvrr.niri: ttv nmtrn Vnllu IMra Knni.lli tlr...., i i With illustrations. Ilontun llciuitliton Milt'ln i omp.in. $;.. WILD LIFE IN SOUTH AFRICA White Is Invading tho IMcld Hunted Over by Rider Haggard Tr Mtiters till the flctlou.il flIil ol Miuih Africa In recent book The arc r.lder Haggard In it new .Mian Quarter main nmcl. finished.' and Stewart 1M- In M F. AVI.Itei new hook. Siinb.V li not a novel, though tho nhort storlct comprised within Hi covers are given ..hniiei- iipmiim,. ti,. .... i,i.n;i.i. ' " ...,. ..i.v .... ,, ,, "ii pircea o. s-imit-enKtli llctlon. con- tering about two ci.mn.ou character. (-ih.fon n, i,i, ,.,. i t,n... ' i" .""iiiiiii. nnHiiiiii nnu villus as ivingozi nave an aiitnorltatlvo touch, but expert registering of African native psychology, accurate description of native custom, pictorial representation of African seen- ry. pulMiiini; tllmlne of adventure Jo 1 not for n moment or even PHtt of rt rage swerve tlicin from the rtory for the Ftory'H sake. I KliiBOil bids fair to beconio Hie mod- ern piicvessor of Mactimazalm. Culbrt i son is a unique flKure. like Allan Quar- termaln Mr White, peelilncr tli wild , life alonK Its Minlslilng last frontiers, I is us nitioli at home now In South Africa as he was In earlier vvorlis In , the I'ar West of America. I "rinlsheil" ls the last or the trllosv of which "A Child of .Storm" and "Marie" were the earlier volumes. It portrays the crcat hunter Quarternialn, In his middle vareer. wise, agile, ulcrt. Ivnowlntr the natives Inside nnd out, !Ueen for adventure. A somewhat mcl ' odramatln plot is the hahlinii,.,, f .Macumazahu (the ivory hunter's na tlvrt Fobrinuet) The period Is that of the decline in power or Kins Oet nweyo, the lait or tho Xulu monarchy, through the ndvance or the Cngllsh. A very Impressive plcturo the last ot the dynasty or Chak.i. lho Rri i King, tho Thunderer, the Chief ot Impls, is given In tho count of the blory, which has all tho red-blooded quality of tho other Quartcrmaln storfes. SI.MnA By Stewart Krtward While nar. Irn lllv Doubdoy. Paeet Co jl in riNIMIIlH). Ily llAlder if.reird New 5orK l.onsmana, Orren & Co. l tn. Education for Service Does, a boy ever think of social i,ervlco in chooilng a vocation? Proressor Moore, or Iteed College, Portland, Oregon, rent a terles or questions to eight hundred young men and older boys In nine cities In an effort to dis cover tho attltudo of the younger Ken ration towaW t-oclal problems. Ho learned that It had not occuired to many young men that It was Important to consider something besldo making a living. They seemed to bo unaware of the exlstencn of social and economic problems pressing for solution, and those of them who were awaro or the problems did not seem 'to think that they could assist In solving them. In order to remove the Ignorance of these young men Proressor Heed tel out to prepare u book which should show what typical men In various trades "nrt pro- ...... IAH V....I Jaa . l.n.A.. l. , lis iiw-n .let lis hiiv fun Kei-nnn bnn f n'lh n mtti,riiir!iAn hv HimitM MpLtire tfimaiiia, .mi ,n rci lih i;iiu Niininn umjiMir inn EOUDCl Ol OI" n rvvauat.A IU1.. ....l.A.lA u. ...... i . . . .,. ...'- ,,".,ji n.i iHm .iA.i.i.t iinr Ann n R mi ...-..'j;i. v-. iroDiuun navi uuno vu iiiiuvivti hid run-1 uauoens at uornieii, jvj. n, entertain ditlons about them, After Homo In- Ing. Winston Churchill's excellent ar troductory chapters lie tells hrlelly tho i tides on Europe at war are continued, story of the achievements or a physician, I And there aro several Bliort Btorles, to a teacher, lawyer, an engineer, a I E.cti,er. wltl.1 .a". Intallment of I.ouls forester, a Journalist, a farmer. a prison warden, a railroad president, and many men In many other occupations. The men whom he has selected as his examples are well known. Somo of them are dead and somo are still work ing. The book Is the first of the kind that has been prepared. There have teen many seir-help books Intended to FOSTER ON AUCTION Author of "Pirate Bridge" THIS IS THE ONLY TEXT-BOOK GIVING ALL THE LATEST RULES AND CONVENTIONS. The secret of success in modern Auction is to know EXACTLY what any hand is worth as a trick-winner. Mr. Foster explains an entirely original and remarkably simple system of translating: any combinations of cards into the number of tricks they will win in play; as a bid, an assist, or a double; at any declaration, in any position at tho table. The chapters en Assisting Bids will be a revelation to many who now consider themselves experts. Both theory and proof are allowed to emerge easily and naturally from 130 deals from actual play in important duplicate matches. THREE PARTS THE BIDDING, THE PLAY, THE OFFICIAL LAWS. rrlca $2.00 Met. raatagt Extra. I'ubllahtU April I. E, P.v DtUTTON CO.. rWBP m f- 'V i";r i iitfMi.1. -ii"- "n i ri "i ff'-" rrf'i :rlr -NS4,,,i ntfT.ij 75vjv ift AVWWKW?W show :oung men by the eample of others how they may succeed In ac ! outers now uiey may succeed in ic cumulating money or In obtaining hon ors. but there were none until thlJ uii-t imiv tunc ncm nun, i.nvi. ,,,.. .......... 1 l.lJJ ... .U..... I.. niiM niirHlcii iiuciiucu m piiuw iiu juuiih men could be of service to others while they were serving themrelver, tl could very well be nut In the course of re t.lna lh fl t.f. T . nt Cnlunibta CnlvfMlty. Illuitrlnt Ntw Tork: The llicmlllun I'empiny. II. ".'(. Poetry With Divine Spirit Of all the war pootrv that has been , Is Inrplred ")'' fr written none spirit than thut of llden I'lilllpotts Till "mp "' "'",. . I .., in,.i be ..ui,g Ives hat talc been "acrinced "' . t,,e strife. The sp ,Mt ot He little . . .... I . . .-...! . - volume of "I'laln Song. In which ii has liK'tuiled his ar e'ne. is contained '" il lvr''-' ,0 '"Pring" Hue are th """ ",rre "anaas: ,n H" lutlnn in u vnii'bM f"r ;1.r.,:.Th,;i,,",rrtu.;u,;iVM,?".u'' Horn nf men unci uncf and ino dr "i' .. , n" ,?'fur.i"?urnllhi VnU blln.l nil ilci.nli r.l ulna. na slurs nJ H"al M ri-er wf Sr-rin m our 'I iin.nl.'ili -v5. Vn.l lie uliivll tell lir mititlv red nnil mr Men- hh- Ino pi-nen In Krern vniith owav; l.ut rut lipfuro ,vr toll anil nmrtftiU Hive infill' Hie ivunimrr nurn M'hn iilorloun Hint nuie, Mrr lierl.i l!alrlns bursts into another ilav tiil brUlit'T tlian n.I dawnp that ever Klovv Pd Tbr birtit of p-n.e en earth acftln to MVe. Iviirn.t ii atiiri above the furltlve aoto vv'.inilcrliid on norrow'n twiliitlu road, 'rtior Mlime the tndlnnt Ivoats I if our Itnmortnl nhn.l. Alio iiltml t,o tlo'lr uprlntf IH.it all tiler loved nilRlil live I.VIS Mll. Ifll-I 191 ll. ,ov" New olk llli Ml.. l ;:. tl. iM'ti Phlll-M.n-iinllaii iToin- Win Verse, Light and Serious MvLandliurc WIlMin's -.liglit volume f er.e. "The Little Kl.ic on Main trovi." contain n iiui.! of wliolc-liearuil ut unpretentious patriotic poetrj. Thuc s mi poio about It, but It contains! the ) plrlt of America nl war. Some of It Is inrular and some of It Is serious One of I he best of the serious pieces Is "The Su-! uerman," which runs in this wav :u v,'m-'m tn lh.- Iiarlior. lip Slronff nul'.K lv rnitPr watrrs lapppil ' nil within the enElno roaros Ii s.'i'anpcd. f- trpptlp lie for m-n to vlrw tlluli tliouulit In loflv liincunKi! vir..'Pril. t nil within tin heart of them l.i S'riivnpU Viid lie hlmplf 1ms mlct.l theiii form Hint pppiiii of strpnctli unmapped. 'lll all within the mind (if him li sT.ipped One does not have to be "one of those derned llteiary cusps' to understand ', . . . nd appreciate this sort of verse The , bnnk ought to have a wide sile among I the plain people who like. Ideas set forth In simple, straightforward ways Tim I.ITTI.K ri.AC. ON MAIN KTRKKT. I n- MrLanitliuru XVIIion New Tork. Th Marmlllim Company fil rPnts IIust Marriage Go? In a book entitled "Mankind- Racial . Values and the Racial Prospect." Seth -- i K Humphrey, a flour miller and in. ventor. with time and taste ror socio. logical study, discusses accepted prin- matters Thu btory of no one man can clples e.r heredity and environment nnd ! contain all the truth. Hut wc cannot get gives these principles some original np- at the racts unless the men who know plications. The vvar in Its eugenic and tell us what they know. Tho book will , dysgenlc connections has n prominent ,' doubtless find a placo on the uhelves place In the pages or this Interesting of every public library In the nation as j volume. well as hi the libraries of al those in-I rcilmtnation or the unfit he considers terested in the history or I'ennsyvanla. I to be a minor and Insignificant part of TIIV. AUTOIiIoonAPIIT or A rn.s'NSVL the problem t.r promoting racial fitness. VANIAN y Samuel WhltaUr rpoo-1 He looks forward to a time when the weker. Ooverwref Pennsylvants. 103. .i. . . , ,.. have undergone sufficient change to per-1 mlt society to take more positive meas ures for the conservation, perpetuation . and development or the highest qualities of the race. At, one point he ays: "If society, dependent more and more on 1 ariince as us compiexiues increase, noei I not take the next logical step and extendi Us control to erratic parenthood wher-1 &... P....J ...... .1.. .....!... r ... ' u'vi itivinu, infill mo av.cphb iccunaiiy of the Improvident to the voluntary barrenness of the caltured, racial Im poverishment will bring us to the com mon end of nil civilizations since the beginning." In another placo ho ro marks: "There is no fundamental reason In nature why parenthood should he forever linked with tho terrors and Joys of lifelong companionship. Conservation or exceptional race values may become too Important a matter to be always hound up with the host or minor con-1 federations which lead people to marry or not to marry, to huve children or not ! to have children." I Mr. Humphrey does', not attempt to solve nil tho problems which he sug-1 gerts, and though his book contains much I Information and stimulates tlNvugltt, It ' it not as a whole a valuable contribution to the literature ot racial sociology or a , necessary nddltion to the library of tho general reader. I MANKIND. ItaciHl vulues urn! the rnrir.1 prnppert Hv Pplli K Humphrv. New Tork. Charles Scrtbner'n Rons, it SO, Current Magazines r , The frontispiece of the April Rcrib ner's Magazine Is an excellent repro duction In colors of Anders I, Zorn's painting of a Swedish peasant girl In cos tunic. Meredith Nicholson continues his studies 111 the valley of democracy and this month discusses lho farmer In tho Middle West. N.o one reads what lie writes without admiration for the capable and self-respecting men who are living on the soil and creating wealth for themselves and far tho nation Those Interested In hculpture will find r.rnesi i-eixoitos aescriptlon of a visit tn lllA ClllHIn nl IliA l,n l,,,,al,,a C.IhI . '''' " V".1' .- A-.UDIUD IIL- "ae a serial "A Kunaw-ay woman." I Among the short stories In the April ' Cosmopolitan Is "The Toychlo Star." a Craig Kennedy detective story by Arthur R. Iteeve. A new nHvenlitPM nf "r?i- ' Ilich-Qulck Walllngford" Is described by George Randolph Chester, The serials by Owen Johnson. Hobert W. Chambers George Ade has tome fables In slang. ana i.nianetn iiooins aro continued and Ml, Fifth Avt.,,New, York "313 MARCH 2&. 191S' OF NEW PAN-GERMANY A P.T.RAT? VfiTrF. V vLiLiAti. VU1U& I ypn AT TH TO rVr M n i l-liU J.11LJ lVyilJJ Ex - Governor Pennypnckcr'a Autobiography a Valuable Contribution to History It Is doubtful If a more reeallnir au tobiography wa ever written than that of Samuel Whltaker l'ennjpjcker, soldier, iRwjer, Judge, covernor, blbllo phlle, antiquary and historian. Readers of the IIvr.siNo I'um.tc I.CDor.u have discovered this as the autobiography has htf rrnted from dav t0 dliy ln columns. It now appears In book forn for lh, ppeara In book form e tatlsfaetlon of those who wish &??:. ri' -j, SAMUKI. WHITAKKK PENNYPACKER foi ii He lepraided It us the ilulvof every loyal IVniisylvanlan lo defend the glory of his native Stnte as he would de fend the honor of his family. This point of Mew Is both underntandable nnd com mendable. The autoblocianhv differs from liian.v similar books of reminiscences In the . frankness and lirutallty of its comments I on the men with whom Mr. Pennypacker was mote or less closely associated When these comments vvero written It, 'ai w'Ui the express intention that they i should not see the light till their author was dead. This was wise prevision, for If we tald exactly what we think about every man with whom we have dealings ipoclal llttcroourte would become Impos sible. Mental reservations are the cushions which clothe the skeleton of society and make It presentable. Tho wisdom or speaking from tho tomb as frankly as Mr. I'enn packer has done Is debatable. It Is not necessary, however. to decide the question Il.ich reader will n(-ldR ' 'or lilmsflf. liven those win """ '? ox-Covernor s extreme frank rrneei ti III nnlnii tin lmnranivi nr lid ho ness will enjoy the pungency of his criticisms. Aside from lt revelation of Ihe mind and temper or its author, the book has great value as a contribution to the his- I totjy of recent years ns that Is affected I by events ln this State., .Mr. Penny I nneket was nn nctor In manv of the great crimes throug.i which the State and ' I the nation have passed He had informa-1 fir.,, ni i.oniiiiM in nn nne else win nas written on the subject. It Is fortunate I that he has told his story with complete- J 'ness and frankness. It goes wiinout saj. , Ing. however, tnat his slory doc3 not con- i tain the whole truth about controveited ISO.. I'nusaeipnia. inwuin. n. ,,...-... 1'ompnnv $3. His Last Bow? n,e -last ' collection or Sherlock I Holmes stories has beun printed so many i times that ono may be pardoned for i cioubting whether Ills Iast uow, ine jatest volume of them to appear, ts ,-pativ m h ihe end. Sherlock Holmes ,'-,' . .. . ... , ... is immortal. He cannot die nnd he cannot cease his activities. ins in genlus Intellect will btlll find problems to occupy It. and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle must perrorce write the history of his new achievements. The new book will delight all the admirers of those which havo preceded It. HIS LAST HOW A nerninlieenea of Sher lock HoIniPS r.y Arthur Oman Doylp. New fork. Georce It. Doran Company. 11.35. A CRUSADER OF FRANCE Tranatated from the Trench of Captain Ferdinand Belmont Introduction by Henry Bordeaux. Xorth American sa:t 'Tull of human Interetl and ctowlnr with almost mystical fervor." S1.E.0 A'ct. Postage Extra. All Bookitorta. E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Sta Ae.,N.Y. lfc?Afot&$ ti -Jimaawrr.i i '' "V y I Author of "OVER THE-T0P" It's another "OVER THE TOP" book From Four Cities "The Government might well purchase the volume ('First Call') for distribution in its expeditionary force." Boston Herald, "Itich with information, invaluable to the men in the fight and immeasurably enlight ening to thoso who aren't." Chicago Tri bune. "An admirably useful book, which bids fair to be read by everybody in tne country," Philadelphia Public Ledger. ' "Every page of tho book is instinct with Emnev'a nwn trenchant, hrram n .-- ' .V. humored fMljawsjoMMy.'.'-pN,. Y;Tiraes. kMlMi'f irltr i -irVinrBrifflfeilflMi 'FWpP In Pursuit of Opium '"our Jade plates, green In color, made ,.i,in. -,i ,i,.m .,.. .,! ' ... .. i.i.u ...... ...i.t .hIiiih. .l rn..n.i iwr viiiv.ii iii.'II j'.viv. iiii.nvjiin.Miiu .uirvuTv honor, f urnisli l.eorge Dronson Howard subject matter for Ills "Slave or the Lamp.' Incidentally they give Yorke N'orroy another opportunity to display i his versatility as u secret service man au genteel. The plates originally belonged to ft. fa mous opium-making family In the Orient and were embtaroncd with the carved secret for malting Shandoo, n Insidious form of the drug that furnished dreams and left not the tell-tale physical dis tress upon the countenance, of the user. When tlte opium factory was destroyed by the Chinese liovernment nnd Its owners beheaded, the plates were lost. but found their way eventually Into n. pawnbroker's t-hop In New York. From then on they aro ii coveted prlio sought after by Mr. N'orroy and an unscrupu lous wholetnlo druggist, Philip Hurrlsh, Finally they aro lecovered and de stroyed. The exploits of N'orroy and his co workers provide the reader with many thrills. One of the Interesting characters In the book Is Anthony Herrles, well born, on Oxonian, but through some queer quirk In his mental make, up, leading by preference the life of a crook with crooks. This worthy never loses his measured calm : lias the philosophy or wrongdoing down to a fine science, and Is ono or the most cruel, cold blooded and villainous men In the his tory or detective stories. A fine love theme also runs through the book. srAE5..?Fl.7.,IB '-AMf. A MANHATTAN' NIOHT'W F.NTKriTAINMK.S'T Ily Onrite llronnon Howard illustrated bv Althur H lleehpr. New York VV. J Walt I. Co. Jl S3 Miss Wyatt's Verse fMith Franklin W.vatt lias gathered Into a small volume the vetse she has written In the last sixteen ats and published It under the title of "Tho Wind In the Corn.'' alter thfj opening poem. She tns sho has attempted lo capture some of the spit It of democracy and to make it vocal, and will be satisfied If the leader hears a Flight whispering of tho on.es which she has heard She may be pleased to know that the book Impresses one leader as Intensely Amer ican and sincerely vviought. It would bo better If it were a little nioic human, but it Is easier In demand that (juallty i than lo pioduco II , Till; VW.r IN Tltr lOIlN .Mid Oilier l'cem llv l.'.llth Pisnklln vat'. New Vor', D Anpleton 1 I'o. II THE LOST NAVAL PAPERS A Story of the Secret Service By Bennet Copplestone rhitadtlphln t.tdorr -..on "Highly pv citlnr nnd remarkably well- vvrltipn p" ilorlei.' 11.50 Net. 1'osUie Ktra. All Uoolvtore. E. P. DUTTON 4 CO.. 681 5tfa Ae.,N.Y. JUST PUBLISHED The Most Vital War Book of the War THE GLORY of the TRENCHES an i.NTi:itpiti:r.Tio.v ok iv.mi By LIEUT. CONINGSBY DAWSON Author of "Carry On: Letters in Wartime" (Now in Its Twentieth Edition) j Laughing and cheering they go up to the front and over the top. -" And then, drenched and aodden. smashed in body, but whole in ipirit, they travel the road to Blighty home! Lieut. Coningaby Daw ton knows the agony of that journey and the wonderful exaltation of it I He made it on a stretcher, wounded and battered, from a front line trench to a' London hospital. "Their religion is the religion of heroism, which they have learned -" in the glory of the trenches." What that glory is, how it lays hold of every true man, what it really means to be at the front in the greatest war of all the ages is most vividly told in this vital and inspiring war book. First Edition 50,000 Copies "A Truly Remarkable Book" THE FATHER " SOLDIER 11) v J. DAWSON, Author of "Koberl A Message for Fathers and Mothers of Soldier Boys "A contemporary record of i riL great value, bodying forth in " roiner glowing words the exaltation With that conies of great re- Tfcr Snn nuncialion, rf renunciation nTeeOOnS that thousands of American 4'0vtT Theft" fathers and mothers havo al- f it u e. ready made and that thousands ' ' "Oltf fit of others will make in the feels About months to come." Ncto I'oi'fc lie rimes. "ar Of All Booksellers JOHN LANE COMPANY, $1.50 Wherever Books Are Sold Sixty-four Illustrations FIRST CALL GUIDE POSTS TO BERLIN ARTHUR GUY EIY1PEY JaW tMmmtMsm Jia. ill " y Br the Antltar est "OH. MARY, BE CASEfULM THE APPLE TREE. GIRL Wj GEORGE WESTON i Yoa Remember Mary I with hr thwt tit for wen in th delightful "Oh, Miry, B Careful r Now ArrW Ckarlotta the joy bringer with her three rami. How Can I Make Ereryhody Like Me? How Can I Make Myself Fa- t rooui? How Can I Marry a Million aire T Amuiinr. oritrinal and nionant i in the story of how he accorn- 1 plishei them. Beautifully Illus trated, in a seated paenet. i net. At Alt Booketorei LIPPINCOTT ssskX9sa8BS8Karae Vat Nutritious Units Xot Just Bulk! Food in War Time By Prof. Graham Lusk, Cornell tells you how to select a menu that saves food, yet nourishes and satisfies. Do not ro hungry it will lower your productive capac ity. Eut! but eat the proper foods for your occupation, whether professional, typist, tailor, clerk, mechanic or any other. Get this book today. At Booliilorei trd Newiitandi, SOc W. B. SAUNDERS CO., Pailitlcisiii Price $1.00 net Mienstone,'' etc. Cloth. KU.00 net. Publishers, NEW YORK - M .(,j fit ii .tatfeii--;-'. r-t, W'J.AC-iI.jaLi'l&aVv4... . .vT.'i. r.rr:i.v.jsajfa; V-WSeM - K K Ull 9K 5 MWjsw 'F ?..' . J., :.j1i "j. ; -1.V v.. 4..V r: 'rt' 'i ii m ,rs ""fi!'. "3 r;rv. . v,. - J M o,U&A , '.l wtri mm ';I ...iV V.!"., " lit' 1 13. ttr' 8 ' v U . 1 .ITT- f VS Li.ii. 1. ,-'-'i 8 '" "i'lr u - iF l-ntUN I'I ff" ' s9 fohifl :OA v 1 'i i.M tLm 1 Ptl AX, t&l PA i t i - f U rt . . n ur .. ite 'OMt r'lVJ .-.f Is- r.A-.iJ' idaW , fir- t -vr .-O ti-li r' !, .. y, "-f . -jt $ - -9 f 1 v 1 'I iVfl r yn :M iift n v Hft nX.U V, ' ...W s-ep rrjettr; .'IS. c 1 Hi 9 A A r 2 a M sm 1 5'ii'l -xffl Wi 'i-1 T.f J I.W ; 'om AM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers