m
SLS
371
mx
v4s..
IP
iv
CT
a- r.
rl) '
ARMYCASUALTY
4 lumuju ivuni
t.
a r Department An-
AV
tt uuuuuca cieveniucii niiiuus
Killed in Action
1 ;
SOLDIERS WOUNDED
11 ashlnj:ton, Aui? 17
' The War Department todav announced
ninety; disunities from the vvcatrrn-front
.fllhting-, divided ns follows
I Killed In notion, 17, died of wounds
' died of accident and other cnusei 2;
jtrounded seerelv. 11, wounded, degree
Undetermined, 20, and mlsilng In ac
tion, 19.
Tho officers on the list were
K11J.FI 1 ACTION
1 leutenant
ICE BF.rtNAIlP l.EO Spurt
SF.1 KRIXI 11 01 NDKD
l.leutenantM
BF.1X. Dl m.Kl K . nrlntol, rn.
HAIIDINO. VICTOIl H Kast Penbrokl,
N. T
' Tho remainder of tho lift
Kn.I.F.n IN ACTION
Srrseant
YlllTMAV. A J Columbus O
SCHOCH. II. C, Mellnftrovr. P. I
Corporal"
AIIMSTRONO 1 V Jonrsboro Tnn
"MULLIGAN, E s New York
11 as oners
fASSET J It Princeton V C ,
SCOTT. C E . Hutchlniion Kan
rrlvnls
mmnmvs m voi, s d
COOPEnlDEIl I. ria nids Ark
CUMMINOS C E North Hanover. Musi
TIENSI.KV, C . Hlvertnn. Utah I
.ODNNEI.L. n. K , fit Kllinbeth nvrnue.
Arlington, N.. J.
HOPI.AND. O .Elfa Mix .
MEAD J . Samluslo li I
TIAMSEY. It II lloxton Ms
SWEARINO. H J Kansas City Mo
TSIOTrtAS. P . lndlani Harbor
DIEM OF 1101 I1
Prlate
JOHNSON J . nellftlre O
tnd
DIED OF AlCIDKNT
CM IKS
Prlvnle
BAKER. R . Rennselr
HESS, A., MrKeex Rockx.
AND OTHFR
Y
Pn
WOL'Nnr.D SK1MIM.
Sergeant
inoiVSKI T M Chliaeo
OTTO H . Toman 11 Is
8PRET0R. C, Russia
Corporal
HLE1VER. O IV Sjracuse. N T
KOSEK. d . Talor Ark
T'IMPANET O Jamesvllle Wis
Unnonrr
JENN'ERJOHN E 1 Koroxlvlll- Wis
fc Private
'nRMIRT. S , Curtln, Pa.
JI1ECK. R B Denmark
J1TROV. D . Ilrlahtuood Sla
CALDWELL. I. O . Concord Junction
Mass.
'CHISHOLM. W n scjmour. Conn
.CLARK. IV. South Co entry Conn
lDII.L. r . Ornnd Rapids Mich
KARLY, K , Cambridge. N T
K3RUSH. II J Mount Morrlt 111
"HART. A. I. , Humphrej Ark
..HUMPHREY. 8 . I.oBonla la
.LEWIS. C M, Wh'evlllc. N C
iMcREYN'OLDS, P Hazelton Kan
MOELLER. J M . South Noralk Conn
'OLSCHEFSKf D IV Hartford. Conn
Jill.SON. H K . Chlcaio.
J'Al.IJSTER, H U Sturgeon Hay Wii
VTRMN8KI. A . Torrlnaton Conn
mVEEDAIiF. V. J StUfSeon Ra Wl
JlVEAVINO. P S . Naugatuck Conn
rtVETHERINOTOV It 1, . Klnaton. N C
JYU&HJK. N , Cleveland. O
WOCNDEH DKfilthl-. I NDKTKRMINfcl)
Coriwrnl
Fairfield la
JSAI.TS. It
HOFFMAV V
Merlianle
J Pirk Uldkf III
llueoner
fcchoolflehl Va
Il-AROE.
1 .
Pmatrx
IIURNS. J II . Oltumwa la
'CUHWOItTH. J I. Woodbine la
piAIltlY. I" W MIourl Valle U
,HAXBY. J W Clarlnda Iu
JONES H I) si Joseph Vlo
KOLACZEW HM, II New Iledford Mass
M,AHHON J (lowlnian s I)
"LEWIS. F l)es Molnu la
XKRLOW C V Daeorah la
iMIW.EH H . Rett Onk la
MULLEN. K A Hrooklsn 1
YUVN'DER (I W lied Oak
JPEACH. A Kedford fa
la
Kjir.u.i j enuai.o
SANDERS L, Atlanta Hi
'HANDI.OU. R. J. lilH Vlethank trert.
(amden, N, 4.
JWHITKHEAI) I I Walden N V
J M1SMM. IN 1CT10N
toriMimlx
Ic.AI.I.inW. R. J., New llrunswlrk. N. J.
vHINCHEY. J F , Hjdi-vllle Vt
jKFJSTI.EK. J. E , llaltlmore. Md. i
8PYCHL.KI. F J South llend lnd
Prltalrs
lATUs, II,, J81 N. (Illi street. I'lilliulel
1. phla.
HIELI1Y. S O, Deposit N" Y
B0KR. N.. Trererlon. Pa. I
IllUDUEMEYER K H Clmlnnall
(.CHANDLER B J , Leieu. Vrk
rCORK. O. 11.. 61 hat Phll-F.llenu street.
Philadelphia. I
CBIHTKKE. I.. II, 1101 llarlnc .treet,
Philadelphia.
sD'ALESSlNDKO. V. 821 south Hihlh
street. Plilluilelplila.
VDRBW. I. H Ni-port N II
JFUCCI. V . Italy
ICIAKRIV i: I. Pmvldeme H I
HENDEE. II Ilium III
M'IPAShY. M Chltauo
MINNICIf llrldneport l onn
'WIIITI.OCK. C K Exle h
Ottana. Aug i7 rht name.', nf ihf 1
- following AinerlciuiK appt.iretl on totlnv s
overseas casuiltv lists
J Wounded A C Cook, 31b loj sii.ct
.Mount Pleasant, la W I .Sohov I .us
-Cato3, Cal , Lieutenant I II Hoik
Beaver Falls, l'a C Giant Ileaver
eton, Mich : C Gatehell Wairrtonn, S
D.and W V Collins 32JJ West I-ike
I street. Chicago
t Died of wound. C l Hoe, Arkansas
OFFENSIVE GERMAN EJECTED
5m k
s&K fAcw nvitt Inil Wlln 5nVa Afinta.
k "f r .' ." . -.'
,'Z ler L.iea nuuiu i.aier
ffiXf Ministers and la) men forcibly ejected
Sy -an aged German from tne National Park
jr tcamn-meetlng yesterday when he In-
KiPfe1" flerrupted a patriotic speaker wltir a
i. 'shout that he a lying about tli
.Kaiser. lie would hae been roughly
& handled had not Hie Ite J W Xli
J5. Bon, of Gloucester. lalen pity on
ml. -a . Aa ntirl tiAralln rlorl (ha nlliara rit .
'lchoI-
on his
iace and persuaded the others not to in-
sjuiB mill.
f The trouble started during an address
VliV thei lleV. JaniCK 11 l.akp fnilnilee
k of Ocean City and National Park. The
. Cupeauer ueviareu tne Kaiser had once
SJaoucht to dominate the churches No
sooner nau tne oeciaration neen made
than the German In the audience rote
. and shouted- ' i:erjthlng ou hae raid
tlioiit the Kaler Is a lie" Ha rill v hail
fSlti. t he spoken when he was hustled from the
r , Jttnt and off the grounds
tEAT WHEAT CROP IN FRANCE
rtt. i.a . i t tf
tri m mt ciimnrnfi inomniA -if '"- uw
krfvAsuwkVfVti m.,m..w w miv . li
" Ceat Over That of Last Year
1 1-arU, Aujr, IT The total production
wnMi in KTanca tnis year is esti-
at ij.o.bb uuajteM A .
Lstn true
to ta
"It
S
S
H NEMICO RESPiNTO
ALFRONTEITALIANO
Gli Austriaci Iiivnno Attacrano
lc Posizioni sulle
Montague
Published and Dlxtrlbilted Under
PERMIT No 311
, Authorized t the net of Oclolwr n
".ITt.on ne at the Postofflce of Phlla.
Uelnhla Pa
Ilv order of the President
A H PURI.ESON
Postmaster Ueneral
Konin. 17 aKOXto
Halle notlzle Klunte dal fronte ill bat
taplla si rileva che Rll austriaci hanno
In Snn a ttnnnn tn 1a tnnoWlrttit nrr)iinol
daKll Itallanl sulle montaRne, special-
meniP nPIln rorrnno riI TY.nf..n r
I'attacco f, I onerato con irande Mo.en
sulle posltlonl aan7ite. chc recente-1
.... .,- pvhu Miuc utiufjaie iut;ii ii.iu.tiu
,1'n altro nttncio rlpetuto pir ben tre
"ni piniw uit:iuvu iftii iicilliiii truuiiii.
II dlstaccamento dl trutme Itallnne che
lerl 1 altro, occupo" una Isoletta a sud-est ,
dl drace ill Papulopoll, e.itturando la
SuarnlRione nemlci she l si trovava
I tre altncchl furono tutti rexplntl ed
anche qui' rII austriaci suhliotio perdlte
conslderevoll
Ecio II tcsto del comunicato pubbll-
cato, nel pomerlcgio dl lerl. dtl Mlnlxtero
della tluerra In base al rapport, del
Comindo Supnmo Jtallano
'Xella reglone del Tonale 11 nemlco
ito" una podcrosa alone eontro le I
tent
poxlzlon avtnzato recentemente ecu-
niilw rtulln nnatra Irtinnn mil ftl rifciilnln
pate dalle nos.re truppe. ma f,, r. spln.o
Sul 1'iave, a xud-est dl t.ruve dl
i-apauopoii, II nemico per ire vone ai
tncco' 1 isoletta pres.i dagll Itallanl nel
nnra.li.iiA iH..rn Tlltll a Iro -ll nt
, ......... .- .. ...
tacc.l furono resplntl .on gravl perdlte
pet II nemico
Quattro aieoplanl ivvertari ed un
pallone fren ito furono abbattutl dai
nostrl avia.ori
'
Dal 1 route llnllano IB ngosto
l'.iricchl membrl della Croce Ho-si
Amerlcim, nddtttl al servlzlo dtlle
amuuianze xono pim oecoran neoa
Croee ill CueriH Kalian i per 1 e. eel- ,
lente iondott.1 sill Monte Urappi nel
prlml del giugno scorso I decoiatl souo
I'apltano It V Hates dl Cambridge
Mass , John Cloud dl St Iouis . loeph
Wider dl New ork , James Itaker dl
uinneapoim en u j.uoKuieiieiue vjiuuue
dl Kloridi
l.a Croce Itossa American! ha in
atigurato uno spUndldo servlzlo stabtltn
do delle cuclne per la dlstrlbuzione dl
mlnestre nlla popolii7lone Indlgente dl
Trivlso l,i cltta che dall epoea delle
rltlr.ita sill Plavc e' st iti empre sotto
II fuoco austrlaco 11 nuovo servlzlo e
sotto la din?lono del magglure l'rni&lo
Fabbrl, axslstltn dal iipltauo M i
Leowentritt (ilornalmente vengono
dlstrlbuite TOO r.izlonl ill inlnestra
carne Tali razloni Fono date al it-
tndlnl rlmastl senza easa. i Uall. non-1
ostanto 11 .ontlmio bombaid.im. nto non I
. , , I,l.,lnn,r. II u,,f.lr.
haino voluto abbandonare il suolo
natlvo 1 rapprf smtanti del (,onmo
lt.ill.iuo hanno avuto parole dl mas-1
slino eloglo per tanto lavoro tllantroplco
ed um inltarlo
Dlspaccl giuntl dilla .Svlzzera recino
eho .1 Ooverno Austrlaco ha dec. , dl I
pienueit scrii' iiiifuit: iici irI ,tle
11 movlmento Jugo-hlavo i
RINGRAZIAMENTl AGLl
italiani di Chester
II 3 aprlle u s . In Chester, l'a 11
Generals Ougllelmottl In rappresent mza
del Regio Hserolto, ed il Heglo Console
Cav I'ff I'ociardl. lapprisentante II
Governo Itallano, rleeverono In con
segna un unbulanza destlnata al prndl
soldatl d Italia, I fondl per la quale
furono riecolll id Inlzlatlva della Log
gia Dinte- Mlghleri' dell Ordlnc Tigll
d'ltalla In Anuriea o da un comltato
piesleduto dal farmaclsta Nicola Al
Ko l.,.nTlrtlin nmhiilniiza 1 21
' -"
glugno seorso glunse in Oevona. ed ora
II Uegio Console Itallano In Philadelphia
i,n r,.tt nervenlre al Sic Albnnese la
seguente lettera
PreKiatlsslmo Slgnore (on i Iferl
mento a pirVedeute lorrlspondenza ho
II -nrecio dinformaie la S V che II
sentitl rlngiazlamentl per la generosa
offtila e dl esprimere loro i sensl del
plti vivo plauso per I sentiment! di
ulto patriottlsmo
ill devozlone che
"'" , ,, ..... . uru,. t,
eodestl connazlonall nutrono verso U
Madre IMtriu Nello nssolveie laic
u.i.iiin imarlio colEo 1 oecaslone per
. I .,
gradlto intarho colgo I oecasione per
Mlnistero dela .uerr.. inrezone .en- photographing wild anl- j That delightful and lrrepresble heio
f,ale. iLnnonzIo dell rVlv'o 1 in iu- nvnls In the African jungle mule hlrn M""" Scarlet Pimpernel lives ngiln , In
fclmito lannunzlo dellarrlvo dl una" valunhle for cout work f,ct dominates Ilironess Orc7 s litest
toambulanzi donata a. nostro Kserc ito f M U J W' ,,,'us In ';,' ' '-"' Ton Wife' lird Tonv
della folonia ' H " I" ,,,, aftpr 1)cnff c-reptu.e-d and sub- '" bo re.nmebered b .eaders of the
arlia dl far Klungne il 'inl'ut ' ' sequently , scaping from a G.rnian prls- P'mpernel ' romances of the French
feiente ed alia ( olonla dl I Hester I piu , n.. . M ,,,, ,., ,,, ., ,, ,, .,,,
'" . :, , Qlirnme I ' e Hiniio "wii in ii'iiv ifriiiiti nuiifi-
rlnnovar Le Pf' ,'as' ""' T," ,.'t', Bh His account of the greit battle Is
sensl della ml dlsllntastirna II Ketlo in,pIe ,,, h ,,, ofl(n inpss , ,.
Console (nrmato) I. tocearai ' wavs Imbued with the soldiers pride In
II Sic lbanesie nel renUire ui puo-
bllca ragione la surrlportata lettera. cl
prega ill porgere 1 suoi vivi rlngazla
mentl a quant! eontrlbuliono, sla motal
mento che malerlalinente. al suei easo
della nobile e patrlottiea Inlzlutlvu a
pro del glorioso Kseicito Itallano
Teutons Seize
Kronstadt Port I
(ontinued from Paie One
hut befoie we withdraw we hhall close
tho doo, behind us vvlth su, I, force
that thev will remember us roi a veiv
i .i .1,
VZ other hand the ia,l .,. cu
patlon or Petrogrtd In the Geim.ns
Isespected They wish to organize .e
slstance on the line between I'etiogtad
nnd 7.u.ink.i .iiriilnst the Allied tmsli
mid Zwanka .iRalnst tlif Allied push
fi om thu Mm man coast
All the Moscow and Pi-tiogud p.t
peiH hae been tjuppressed exct-pt Hoi
lsheik Journals and poHters In the
Htirets thienttn heerp peniiltltH fm
the hpiea-dliis of dlhiiuletliiR rumors
1 NeWH Ih whlsierod In the ear at cafes
1 and In barbel whops for fear of spies,
I u In the time of !aonarola
All telegraphic communication with
Kntente countries having ceased, the
latest eentb on the western front
aio learned only from flerman com
nmniqueH The proclamation bj the
Kntente (',oernnients to the Russian
people legardliif? the landlnRH on the
Muirnan coast and at VladUostok is
not known
A state of siege has been proclaimed
In all the regions near tho Czecho
slovaks and English Recently a state
of siege has been proclaimed at Kol
tan, the prehent point where contact
Is possible between the CzechoSlo
ulvs and English All foreigners hae
jeu expelled from Koltas
The. watchwoid of the Iiolslielkl
now Is "neither with the Entente nor
with the Hermans, or, perhaps, against
both " Yet this political hypocrisy
which recalls the Drest-Utoisk declar
atlon neither peace nor war eildent
1 cunnot aert the approaching Bo.
she! Ik catastrophe
V. S. CONSUL POOLE
TO STAY IN MOSCOW
By the Associated Press
HilIiIpkIhh. Aug. 17. Ameilcan Con.
ml General Poole at Moscow wjio
recently burned his code book and
turned the consulate oer tn the 8wedUh
conrul. notified the State Department In
a cablegram ieceled today that he In
tended to remain In Moscow to assist
the British and f rench consular officers
there, who are In great personal danger.
I T') conMit general reported that, with
WGV&23&XSi
EVENING PUBLIC
lease of pevcrnl hundred Kntcnte cltl
senii. chiefly Hrltlsh and French, who
were arrested b tho Ilolsholkl nnd
held aR hostnRet for soltt tnemhera Im
prisoned In the north
l.ntrnte lllrenx Held
About ninety of these tMllnnt were
still In nistody. Mr l'oole snll he had
been able to ameliorate their situation
.Mr l'oole reported nlxo that the Jnp
nneso consul han left Moa-ow undel
lilnitirfi nt ilf, pnmllli t and Mr 1 oole
! mid he, too, mlsht hae left with nlm-
llat promise, but thai ne cmniun u
dut tequlrcd him to remain Die Jap
anese representative will make u com
plete report of conditions In Moscow to
tho Allied nations
Members of tho International lleil
i'ioxs InelmllnK severnl Aniirkati", are
dolnp excellent work In Moscow tin
lonsul Keneral reported, nnd an ruelv
Intf adequate protection at ireiit
The are Knatl asxlxteil hi mi mbers
of the 1 M (' A, who .ire also af
forded prottctlon
Prom rinnlsh news buieau lejwrts
trunnilttetl throush Sweden tin lt')
Uipnrtmelit heard toduj that the -imiei
' eminent Is maklnK hu-tv PI'.ra
l JA'!to".. '"' ..aJw5?," .,",' , '
""-" v v.w tl. .-y -- ......
11119
h(nK, rs aml freght tratllc from Moiow
pax been sloppeu
Itenortx Irkutxk
Taken
' "I'ture
. i i.
of Irkutsk, the Important U lie
rt of the Trans-Siberian rail-,
tin Czerhn-bhivaki aided b
,n peop't" ..rmJ on Julv 7 Is
" ''""' ,w
road hi
me Moernn peoples aim on "' '
iiiuiounced In a belated dispatch from
the slberlin peof
American ronsui iiairi" ni irKiu-jn. i
dated Julv .'2 and received todav at the
i-iiiio lA-uui uiii-iu
rne consul lepouei tnrougii ine ...-
I"1?"!. S ?". .'i ix7lI."J..ill .lhl... .
" 1,? rden,orall,ed londUUm of
.iie firu?M 0f lommunlratlun nnd the
pusencc In IiKutsk of Holxhevikl foni",s finished In old Ivorv and peacock
Hed (linrdx and Herman and u-tilan i,luc je ,irfts )nt() nn f.nBaBeinetit to
Prh; ', Samna Is open from '
. I 111' .111" it lit fiillllllH IS '"I'i" ".""'
Th; Ollu nwo ,,, y Is njrmn
,la,1H ,p , rininliiK through to Mos-,
mi Tin Crecli tonimnmlii he i-.iiu
hid riported that as- late as Julv I"
tlleV hill lllt Jul) IIICII kllleil lllld 1J0U
. . ,
"''..dvlieH also .epoit th. iMnhll-h-
llunl 1)f th( neu sibeiim iluvi ininint
nth hendiuait rs at ()nik wlure the
p. opli ind the (iov erniiii nt lepudl ited
;h. T ,ti tt '
, ,
AM v1Hi lean- In tile stei n lbe! i in
etlounu icporled safe
. -
....... j - riTrrr7v ne
lrKIllAl ) 1 1 I L A IJS
, ., t r, ,.,.,,,,, ..,,,,
U tiKt.AlK If 1 1 It KhlJZ)
Ih the I ni led 're's
11 iiHlilngton, ng 17 Genmti iihi n
lion to break with the Uolshev ikl and
throw an aimv Into Itussla to lomhit
the Alllid forces in tin cast was sien
bv l.ntinte diplomats in various devtl
opments In the east reported here In
ollli i il t ililcs todav
Withdrawal of (leimaii Ambissului
von Mumm from Kiev Is declared lo
indle lie tint the IJerm ins intend to
iltptnd upon theit mllitar fonts in the
I liiatue lo t arrv out thn tlabn.itt tiro-
groin of levies on the wheat crops of
southern Russia
N t In import ince Is the airn il from
Moscow of the Bulgarian and Turkish
IT1,,'i ,"tr";, f" H,'1 , 1,etlin,!:1 K.""""
Ollt II llf thlSC lllplOIIiatS H satl ) f
)uen tjjI ()n a'tcolln, f u am,
T, n.h . iniuiin.,u' nt i..0i,. ri.
0ra intigrltv and reports wen tint
stvii.il .iltimpts on the lives of both
mill vvue frustrated bv the HolshevlUi
The opinion here Is that the (fum ins
reillze that the Holshev Ik powir has
'- 'Jj" ,- ftbZl. o'lTrse 'Z '
)li JHI1 for tile I C-l St.lhllSlimeilt Of tilt
eastern baltlelini us far within lliis -
slan leiiltorj as Is possible
j nuinoer oi miiu.irv men noiu uie
view that Oerminv will makt a spei -
in i ' i-'iiogr.iu aim .iiso
- tfzznx&
Mos.ow ind along tin Iionoi ilgi
Hlveis, to the I aspian sta
-
,, .. , . , . ... , ,,
I IIP tiritish 'Die rilSIl
0
The Hritih faiultv of taikling the
task of war as though It were a gigantic
game Is reflected In even page of the
account of the Battle of the Sonime
which Captain A Iiadthffo Dugmore
has written It is this happv fneiiltv
whlth will eventunllv help to win the
iur ami oil m-e apuuii KUKinore is .1
.. -- . .- ... . ,. . ... t-. . .
, true Briton It lightens even the d irkext
PaK' of his mrratlv. with a lertaln
Miuovancv that Is at times almokt boy-
, ish
The earlv stories of atiocitles In Bel
glum prompted the author to enlist al
though hi was well bejond the age for
(in I'll mil iniL in .nil uiu nr tin nil " "" "' .'..r . ..... ni.iti. mil-
rrance with a commission as captain in dare-devil -i tompiiiloiis in his audacious
the Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infan- raids righ under the noses of the fero
tr did much useful scout work md , clous and Implicable teirorlsts of '91,
Weill lllllill,ll llir Kirairri iiili-ii in-
n e BaUIe )f t(i ,01))m( ,n
,l(, uInt.ntH . TeceM loss nf
.,' , ,., ..,,,
went through the greatest lliltisli nf-
tn
llf
'HI"U- - luiiiiinn tin .'i. in i"-. . ..
(h Kn,llm, ,(n n that territll, Ktnig-
a colossal mlll.ar tsl. brllllantlv per- theii devoted heads levoliitionlst a
formed At a later stage of the battle hufferer from this aristocrat's oppres
the author was partlallv 'gassed and alons In his das of powir lures father
Incapacitated for further attivi seivlee I alu) daughter liatk to France bv a pre
The book makes pliln as to newspaper tenso thit deceives everjbody hut My
dispitches posslbl could the fuiv and LorU Tony and, of tourse, the Scivrlet
slzi of the great ' push ' pimpernel
HIIFS T1IK rovime ltN Ri.ii Hi i dp
Sew lork" lliorje 1, iTo-an , u nia
'
For Free Self-Expression
Sententious utterance nf the obvious
Ltientlflc slloglsm a fact which Dr
.Mauri. Pirme.ee ippiien.lv does no,
Is not to he eonfused with authentic
ireiognlre In his 274-p.ige discussion of
... !... ,- ,
,K 3' Jl e
difficult to ascribe orlglnalltv i0 the aJ
,hor for his discover that there 1, a
vital relationship between essential per-
...i ,.i,....,,,i,i, ...i .i,
.mill phnrapl prlstlr s unil tht. nvurca
slon of human nature and tint per-
snnalltv should enjo the fullest po"s.
hie development and si op ho long as il
does not result tn hirmful invasion of
thi well-being of rthirs
Hut the doctoi llnils hls idea so fas
cinating thnt hp lours tirelepalN every
conceivable phase of the subject, lepent
ing with gusto in un things that are no
lesH interesting lo him because the are
finilllnr to the imjinilv of leaders He
gives us the siirpnwliig Information that
alcohol Is an inti xlcant and a nar
cotic and that lis use Is largely due
to tne uesire to i si ape tne mrellcitles of
life He adduces the startling fact that
manv unnatural phenomena of sex are
the result of repiesslon He tells us that
gambling and reckless deeds are prompt
ed by the Innate love of adventure All
of this Is unimpeachably Innocuous, but
the thrill of novelty can scarcely be (
claimed for It The doctor possesses an
ornate vocabulary and heivlelds It lav
ishly and Impressively '
I'nitlONAI.ITY AMI lONni'CT Hy Man
rice Parmelee New ork Moffat lard
Co .'
Dr. van Dyke's Latest Verse
The best thing In Henrv van Djkes
latest book of verse "The Hed Klower"
Is "The Heavenlv Hills of Holland." a
beautiful tribute to the cloud moun
tains which bound the horizon In that
flat countiy It starts.
The heavenly hills of Holland
How vtondrously they rise
Aboa the smooth i.reen pastures
Into tho asure sklest
Mlth blue and purple hollows
With peaks of dazzling snow.
Along the far horizon
The clouds are marching slow
Halt of the little volume Is devoted to '
poeinR about the war It must be ad-'
mltted that Doctor van Dyke'a muse
muse imc uccii uruway wnen ne wrote,
for the lerse seems to lack fire The
other half contains poems about Holland,
starting with the one referred to.
THB RED FI.OWER. Poem. Wrltte
varum;.- , nr nenry van Dyke
erkl-Cnarlei Bwlboer's, Sons. 'W.
V
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,
GOOD NEW
HE WAS NOT A
HEADY-MADE HERO
JLucko H rites of a Man Who
Entered the War to Find
His Soul
Wllllnin .1 lxA'ke. In "The lied
I lanet," shpued how the suul of a moral
weakling breaks down under tho sre.u
strain of war. The man In this case
was lo all external appearances a heroic
soldier who won gloty Hut In the end
ho hilled himself rather than face life
with tho ronscltvusniss of his essential
'"worthiness upon him Jn "The Hough
Hoad ' ail Loike has shown how n
.oune man dellcalilj reared, to whom
war and all Us hardships are tepulxlve,
can make a hero of himself as a private
t-oldler by sheer force of moral nnumirn
i i the hetolne of the story says, he is
vij-iiiumi iitiu, uui nils riiuue or
i,lnBef wnat ,le ha b'econle
P,.. . . ,,
V" course It Is a morv of the war
;'" of oun.lt is l.ngllxh It opens
nm a ieati-made luro, but hat mude of
i ,, . .. -- -- -- ,....,
" " Mulct cit James Mnrmaduko
ur io exniuiieu in tne surroundings
In which he was reaied b his widowed
inoiiier ills rather had been the cathe-
,lril, dan . llK n . .,
In all hl tastes and habits He em
broiders, Is Interested In wall papers
and Ills favorite room In hlx nnn liituu
,m,rM hls "' The war begls. but
i, ,!,-., ,... . .. . ....
, , ,
taught to
no Interest In It, as he has been
believe that he has a delicate
nmjlltutloti He Is flnnllv graded bj
the- receipt of a white feather into tak
"'c -v iujaii.-ui examuniion iie uis
".'".''"l "'"e nothing the milter
'with him After hiving a eommlsslon
secured fm hlni through Influence and
i aflei hiving been pnlltelv kicked out of
SX "ir"!, '0r ."""'r" "" ! '"
jneipilr Then he enlists as i private
, ho'1"''' to piovo lo hiinelf tint he Is
not contt mptlbli The splritti il disci-
pllne that he undere'oex lx ..oiere hm It
ing ,i phjslcal examination He dls
does not bleak him for his nil sc-ul Is
like flni steel that Can stand the tem
pering He meets a French girl who
his seen her fither nnd mothei killed
lufori lit r ti and she divines that he
has siifTired One day she telln him
tint ho is fighting to save his soul Ho
hid not expressed It In this vviv even
to himself but he admits at om e tint
it is true
Of course there aie love .iffilrs In the
bock Thev will entertain the reider.
but thiv are not what lmlvis It i great
piece of literature It Is Mi l.otke's
perception of whit the will of man can
do with himself
TI1K Itni llll HOAB 11 IMlllum I I oeke
New lork John I ane I onipaiu 11 oO
Harold McGrath's Latest
Haloid Mcfliath can bv counted on to
produce n tile of unusual plot deillng
with prettv girls and gallant men He
h is sust lined his reputation In The Olrl
In His House" It Is the storv of the
coming back to civilization of a rich
New Yorker, who had gone into the
- )r "re the stor, opens
l"1 nunfo LtIK K.une III oruer lo lorgei
10 - 'Hsippolntment In love He nturns
I when he accidentally learns that the
.xiusnanti or me gin wno niu jilted mm is
dead He discovers before he reaches
Xe York that he no longer loves the
tzzrrr h r"h her h0 ""
0ccuplnB his house a charming vounf?
1......1...1 i- inner 111111 houkiii ine
house from the man's faithless agent
The agent had disappeared taking half
of "' voung mans fortune with hlrrf
Tim an. ,1. !.. .. l.U .t- .. .
1 m- -i,,i ,11 nr. wiiti iiit .iti eniiires 01
the voung min in his own house without
tUe knowledge of tho girl with tho ills
cm er of the whereabouts of the ab
sconding agent and with the progn s of
the voung mans love affair It cm bo
nad In two hours without attaining the
Intelleit but with unfligglng Interest
THE Olltl
Miflrath
tl ..'
IS HIS HOI'HE Ilv Harold
New lork Harper .1 Hrolhers.
77i Scarlet Pimpernel
Intervenes
nna lie proves nlmself a worthy fol-
lower of hl leadei Tin litter, how-
Hi1Tx Iu fi-i 1111.1 un nufnri r. IIia n t . t . n
-vs .n iiiiuiuilini'ill I IU Hlt7 CAllll.il
tion of Ills ft 'end and his ilmmlng
nun in ins n fim nun ills urill
oung wife the daughter of i Tn
arl8()1 rat Thp(i. , ar(l pxlwd ,
their native land and with a prlci
rench
from
nrlce on
Iord Tonv's vlft ind her father are
'f ,tr""' aH I'nnl't,"' ,b.ef0re Jj
revolutlon.ii iribunal and It may be
taken ns an assured fact that their
shilft would have been shoit had It not
been for tho bulldog tourage of Lord
Ton, whlih Itself would have been
mll; ""J1,?"', "" ma!flc nh,' tl"
" ' J ' 7'rL ''?" .dn;'r'
,,,'",";, . , , ",, , " ,,,"' ,ni,i.;
at 1. Instant to confound the bloodthlrst
J- - W, w ends .jack
" !' ml, ' " ' "uaddU.3
,Z , , he I on ,, u P mS:
' ," '",'' JUxon rtZy3 "m"er-
nei sei ir
'''"Vi Wk
$i j-,
1
Will. Hi Haronesi Orczy
Ijeorne II Iloran Company
JACOBS 1628
I cor CHESTNUT
Cj BOOKS "
I STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
UIT Mt AT JACOB!
GENE STRATTON-PORTER
has written a thoroughly American story of a woman's achieve
ment. It is a book that fits the times perfectly, though there is
not a word about war in it. Kate Bates, the chief character in
this new novel, is as original as the "Harvester." as alluring
as the "Girl in the Limberlost" and as unforgettable as
"Freckles." More than 6,000,000 of Mrs. Porter's books have
been sold.
A DAUGHTER OF THE LAND
, Net $1.40
"GENTLEMEN AT ARMS"
A book by a man who has been face to face with war and
knows how to write. Here are twenty-one tales of high cour
age, unfailing humor and oheerful courage of the men who
fight on land and sea. By "Centurion" (Captain J. H. Mor
gan), of the British Army. Net $1.40.
"TALES FROM BIRDLAND"
Ten stories written for children about the amusing and curious
things birds do, by T. Gilbert Pearson. Illustrations in color
and black and white' by Charles Livingstone Bull. Net $1.00.
FOR HALE AT ALL BOOKSELLERS I
DOUBLEDAY,
UAHDEK CITY
W
NOVELS BY
WHAT LIFE DOES
TO KATE BATES
The Heroine of Mrs. Porter's
New Novel Is Refined .
by Adversity
Mm Gene Btratton-Porter. who may
be called the feminine Harold Dell
Wright of American fiction, has created
a character that Is likely to appeal to
tens of thousands of Americans In her
latest novel "A Daughter of the Land "
Kale Bates is the daughter of a farmer
who give 200 acres of land to each of
his sons on their marriage, but gives
nothing to his daughters Kate Is not
content with the system, and when her
father refuses to allow her to prepare
herself for teaching school she borrows
the mono and leaves home This Is
the beginning of her break with her
father, which ends In his refusing her
tho house She is an Independent, self
respecting oung woman, and she makes)
her cwn way over serious obstacles
The opportunity comes to her to marry
a rich man and live In Chicago, but she
decides that life In the clt Is not what
she wants She loves the land on which
she was brought up, and she stajs In
close contact with It.
The storj Is full of thrill and excite
ment but Katu and hit career hold It
trgether She Is so thoroughly under
stood by Mrs Porter that the reader
loses the Impression that she Is a char
aitcr In fiction nnd regards her as a
real wonnn Life deals hurdly with her
for man) ears; but she remilns true to
the bes-t In herself and Is refined and
purified lo the battering she receives
When a family crisis eomes with her
fathei s suddiii death she Is the one to
whom all her brolhers and sisters appeal
fi r hcli And at the end, nfter an un
fnrtunntp marrlaire and a foitunate wid
owhood, she flnallv inaTrieu the right
man
The siorv Is one whlih will dellghl
Mrs Porters public, and If It does not
enlnrgo her following It will be burprls
Ing .
A DMC.inhll OF THE LAND Us Gene
Miration Portfr Harden Cltj Doubleda
1'iiue & ( u 11 4il
He Became Somebody Else
H De Veie stacpoole his not written!
.1 moif rnscinatlngiv interesting tiorv
than ' I he Man Who Lost Himself"
The heio Is a joung Kngllshinan who
has lived In Amerlc i for jears He finds
himself sti.mded In London after hav
ing gone there for a Philadelphia steel
firm to siiure a contract He had failed
In hi i mission He meets a min in his
lioti 1 who Imprisscs hint li resemblance
to some one he has si en before By
ehatn t he in ikes the man s acquaintance
and then discovers to his surprint; that,
eich Is tho otht I s double After a con-'
vlvlil evening ho wakes up the next,
morning In a sumptuouslv furnished bed-1
room .md In the course of time dls-i
covers that he l In the house of the
Harl of lloehester Later he also learns
that tin earl had committed suicide after
leaving him The earl had taken f rom
the joung man's clothes nil papers bV i
which he could be .Identified He coll-1
eludes that tin earl has cmplojed this
novel way of disappearing from life nnd
plajlng a practical Joke upon his wife,'
with whom ho has quarreled, nnd on'
his friends bv folttlng another man nnj
them to plav the put he his nb indoned j
Tho voung man In n quandarv How ho
extrlcites the affairs of the earl f rom i
serious eoinpllcitlons" how he meets'
the earls wife and fluall) becomes her i
1 !...! 1..... t.A 1.. .... 1n.l I '
liiituaiiu nui in- is 1 1 Kin in-u us in-, inn
when he tells, the familj what has hap
pened ate what make the story an un
usuil one and Just the thing for nn
afternoon In a hamtnot I: in the lountrv
THE VIVN WHO LOST HIMSl.I.F l f
DeVire Star poole New lork John I.ann
I ompani 11 11)
SOLDIERS'
SPOKEN FRENCH
By HELEE CROSS
rh ery bent porket COMIlA!K fur
tin AmerU an Boldifr In h th rn p It
runtutnn nil tht nip,ar wordn for an
American soldier acqulrlup a qui k
Upuwledtfp of hppnklnff hrtnch
1 ho lurn Hale in 1 contlnurd dpniind
fnr this 111 tie book hao nmdt) lutllspeu
Ntibl
V Nph nnd KelNrd Itl.tton
t fie ?t Iotagc xtra KU Uoohstom
E. P. DUTTON & CO , 681 5th Ave , N. Y.
THEBODHTHATi
HELP5T0MAKL1
BOTH ENDS
M
ECONOMICAL COOKERY
By MARION HARRIS NEIL
I ormer Cookery Fdttor "The Ladles'
llone Journal"
ECONOMICAL COOKERY dots .not
" mean a lowering of Amcritt's stm-'
dard of living. It means the use of inex- I
pensive fooas served in an attractive
and palatable manner, and the utilization of
left-pvers. I
The "00 recipes rorlde for the uie of butter
substitutes, for syrup or honey in place of ,
sugar, and for Tsrious flour substitutes in place
of white nour.
32 pages of fflustr&iions. $1.50 net
LITTLE, BROWN & CO. - BOSTON t
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PAGE V CO.
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AWUST 17,' 19f$
AMERICAN
W. J. l.OCKE
Author of "The Rough Roail"
A Thinking Machine
When Percv James Hrebnei's collec
tion of detective stories was published in
'914 under the title of "Christopher
Quarles, College Professor and Master
Detective," It wis so populati that two
printings of Ihe book were required
within three months to supply the de
mand As Its popularity continues It has
been printed a third tiine this ear.
Quarles is n psvchologist who Is Inter
ested In the solution of mjsterlci?, not
beciuse of IiIh concern with the pun
ishment of irlmlnals, but beciuse of IiIb
desire to understand and unravel the
processes of the huinan mind Mr
Brebner's method of using Ills hero Is
to stuto a i ie nnd then have the old
professor put his analjtlcal mind to
work on It For Instance, a man Is found
beside a lountrv roid with hls head cut
off The head Is missing A similar crime
had hem repotted from France two
i.us before Qu irles begins his investi
gations ind lajs the crime nt the door
of a lountrv m igistrate who had travel
ed among the head hunters of Borneo,
become mentally unbalanced and on his
leturn home had begun held hunting on
tho quiet on his own account A more
unusu il gioup of plots was never gath
ered togitlur In one volume than Mr
Brebntr has loncelved
CHRISTOPHER QF.VItf ES Colleao Pro
fessor ami master tletettiie. Hi pri y
Junes llrebner New lork. E I Dut
tor & i o
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FOR YOUR SUMMER
Jamesie
By Ethel'Sidgwick
Author of "Hatchways" etc.
MNt MdruUlt Ih one of tho wuprenifl,
HtifrlNh noellntM of tndio Not only In
.lumesle doH he triumph hut In eerv
tharader In tha Htorj ' -Uobtan Tran
$tttvt .( $1 10
Merry Andrew
By F. Roncy Weir
" better book than Po11tinna ' M ac-
ordlnff to one pnthuslatlc reader and
a bltf whole Bouled fitorj," urcordlnty to
nn other. Art $1 II
Perils of
A Private
Sketches of Camp Life
By "Ted" Stanley
VU of the cvrtoonn lnduled In this boo
have been ' (ensured ' by a squad of roi
licMnff rookies, who pronounced them
the real stuff " .Vet 0c
Published
By
SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY
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Would You Sacrifice Your Happiness
for a Million Dollars?
Andrew Forrester was a self-made' business man who had married a
beautiful young society "bud." With a comfortable income of over $50,000
a year, he had settled down to enjoy life with his beautiful young bride.
The round of dazzling social affairs and house parties in his wife's circle
of society acquaintances awakens in Andrew the ambition to become a mil
lionaire with unchallenged social position. lie is offered a position in Mexico
that will make him a millionaire in five years and allow him to achieve his
ambition but at what a cost.
To accept means a five years' separation from his beautiful young bride,
and the breaking off of his home ties.
READ WHAT ANDREW FORRESTER DID IN .
OWEN JOHNSON'S NEW SOCIETY STORY
In these days of many war stories, Mr. Johnson's new novel comes as a
refreshing change. VIRTUOUS WIVES is a strong study of both char
acter and cpnditions prevalent in our large cities just prior to America's
entrance into the war: a most interesting story dealing with ihe effect of
social environment upon married life. '
Owen Johnson has depicted a phase of New York society life, difficult to
portray, in a most realistic and interesting manner, and we believe that
VIRTUOUS WIVES will be the Big Society Novel of the Year.
$150 net At all Booksellers
LITTLE, BROWN
AND ENGLISH WRITERSli
THE ORDEAL OF A
JEALOUS WOMAN
The Death of Her Rival Pro
duces All Sorts of
Complications
Mvstery stories are so Often ttnmjs
terlous that after the Ihracters have
tnken their places In the setting the sen
sation of surprise Is lacking with the
denouement the author almost Invari
ably reserves for tho last chapter or
two This cannot be said of "Mrs
Marden'p Ordeal," a recent addition to
the endless volumes of fiction, which
even the great war has not only failed
to halt lu their march across the mimic
etoge Not that the ordeal of the lady
mentioned In In the slightest degree
nffectcd bv the prerent world cataclysm;
In fact, tho dreadful tragedy that has
wrapped the nations of the earth in
sanguinary garments Is far removed
from the scenes and Incidents related
lu an autobiographical form by a jouns
and lov civ lender of the exclusive circles
of a large American city
Tho narrative reveals a woman ex
trcmelj Jeilous and utterlv miserable
by reason of her husband s attentions to
other women Among these Is the beau
tiful Marjorle N'esblt, and Mrs Mardcn s
ifforts to ionee.il hei unhapplness have
created In her a nervous tension visible
to her family phjsiclan, who, by the
way, Is one of the most remarkable
characters In the storv
When at a social function at the
homo of the Mardens, Miss N'esblt Is
1 SIMON
B Of international fame as an inventor, especially
along submarine lines, tells the wonderful story
1 THE SUBMARINE IN
1 WAR AND PEACE
in his new book of that title, which is packed with infor-
gi mation, entoitaining and valuable both to the general
g leader and to the deep thinker who is especially inter-x
e ested in the scientific study of submarines. It tells what
P the submarine is; its mechanism and operation; the
comedy and tragedy in submarine development; the ex-
H periences of pioneer inventors; the evolution of the sub-
g maiine; the use of the submarine in war; the possibility
j of defeating the submauno; the submaiinc in time of
j? peace; the destiny of tho submarine. There are seventy-
m one lllustiations on all phases and uses of the submarine
N and a chart. Price, $3.00 net.
I AT ALL BOOK STORES
I J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
I PUBLISHERS, PHILADELPHIA
3
"IT'S A WONDER I"
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iH"
found murdered In tho conservatory, the
hostess Is so overcomo with emotion that
she suffers n sudden loss of memory. By S,
porno subtle psychological trick the un ,3
happy woman Is ennb'ed to fix her iier-J irj
sonel suspicions on a joung mascullnaNjnrl
friend for whom she has long enteri M
talned n platonlc affection, nnd she I ,M
overwhelmed with grief ny tne Knowi- ;
edge that she Ins carelessly betrayed,
this suspicion to nn unsympathetic
policeman, who loses no time In arrest- ji
log the joung man, clapping him Into
jnn ana piling up an uiiiJurenuy niwn-
trovertlblo mass of circumstantial evl
denco ngilnst him
1'ndcr n revolutionary method oi
treatment that must appeal to tho novel
render who goes In for psjchology, the
good family doctor succeeds In bringing
the wretched woman back to a vivid
recollection of the Incidents preceding
the trrglc death of Miss N'esblt. The
denouement then romes In an unexpected,
form, nt which It would be unfair to
tho reader even to hint, but this much
may bo told4 Restoration of memorjr
brings also to Mrs Mnrden the domestic
peace nnd happiness so lonp denied to
her
MRS M VUni'N' S ORDEAL. Ilv Jamss
Hav Jr With frontispiece by Admanijt, ,
l.oill. 1'uaiuii i.ii.i.i u.uni, v.v. GISx'
-I
US
Sexual Knowledge
S20 Panes. Illustrated. Cloth
Hy 11 Infield Hcott Hall, M.D..
in. li.
8F. FAITH MAI1K PLAIN
What everj )oung man and
every voung; woman should
nr'jBaBBslHI hand nnd ever vouna wife
know vvnal every iiiunir nus
17( should know What every far
i i ia r,,nt Bhould know.
Mailed In " Table connnl.n cad ""
plain wrapper lox on rroiiet
VMFR1CAN Pill CO.
MH Winston Hide.. I'hllnUelplila i
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READING
The Whirlwind
By
Edna Worthley Underwood
A Ten story of Itusslan Court Intrlin
"It i not too much to vny that alnco
'Quo Vndls' no more powerful hlntorlcal
mmanrp has been produced." .Yew York
hie. tosf. ,JV J1.50
The Heart of
Arethusa
By Frances Barton Fox
"With her Joyful heart nnd her win
Mime vus Arethusa Hlmply demands
loe anj admlrutlon " Bonk .Vittj
Monthly. bet tl J3
The White
Flame of France
By Maude Radford Warren
Author of "Peter Peter," etc.
' A flame of courage, to lUe orU and
hoiie '1 ho spiritual recoimrrut tlon of h
generation Mau lo Hailronl arren be
hell this nnd demrlbes It vlvl lly In a
book vibrant with lt.oruus Individual
lt. ' lloslou Herald. .Nil tl DO
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