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The Enemy
Fogs
By Mary Johnston
author of" UK MORTIMER Bte.
pOR years her devoted admirers have awaited this
kind of a book by Mary Johnston. She writes only
when she has a big story to tell a big message to
deliver. This is a book of splendid romance.
If you love a fight for right a story of rare
friendship and passionate love that turned that friend
. ship into revenge and hatred a story about a lovely
and unhappy woman then this book is for you.
It is a tale full of fire and movement and color,
with very human, very real, very vital men and
women a tale with power and understanding and
yet with great sweetness and charm.
To miss it would be to miss a rare treat, so get
it to-day at your bookseller's. $1.50.
Head U and
pass if on
to a soldier. HARPER & BROTHERS
JjyjTff eeWWBWewer&,eWwlWfWWgPlrZSWMk'WmWJlg
. 1 -U . r Tfc
sitm fl&ooKg tor our gupngtmag lust
TALES OF WAR $
By LORD DUNSANY
As Captain of the oth Royal Innl-sllllng Kuslllers on active serlce,
(Irst in Gallipoll and now in France, Lord Dutisany has seen war in
all its phases: and in TALES OK WAR he presents certain of these
phnso as they appear to him. Wonderful sharply cut vignettes are
these talrfs about thirty-five in number and all bear the stamp of
Lord Dunsany's artistry.
tl.?.j net
The Golden Road
By LILIAN WHITING
A handsomely illustrated holi
day volume of real value is
Lilian Whiting's THK GOLDEN
ROAD. It is a resume of the
varied experiences bf one of
America's best known women
of letters, neither travel, biog
raphy, nor criticism, but rather
a blend of all these, ranging
over many lands and Including
much personal reminiscence of
men and women who have left
. their treasured Jmpress upon
her Imagination,
S.1.00 net
I
I
I
I
I
SKYRIDER
i
By B. M.
B, M, Boner nan written many popular novels of ranch life, stories
of happy and careless cowboys, their escapades and their love
affairs, but never before has the aeroplano figured In the outwitting
of horse-thieves. Here is an up-to-date narrative of ranch life that
will thrill and amuse every Jover of Western stories. The humor
that characterized tho 'Flying U" stories Is to be found in "SKY
RIDER," and with It all a refreshing variation, which should make
this one of the most popular of the B. M. Bower books.
Sl.iO net
Published by LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, Boston j
kMWWtMkMllkW0JMMXt
Empey
TALES from a DUGOUT
By- ARTHUR. GUY feMPfcY
Author bf "Over the Top"
,JvHE book it made up a (roup of battle-
front sketches and short-stories. They
are fiction founded on the experiences of the
author at the front durjng a critical time of the
war; as such, they reproduce, not real names
and jdates, which are important chiefly in direc
tories and records, but that tremendous reality,
ffi f the spirit of the men who are engaged in this
V modern crusade against the Hun. In the book
the reader feels the invincible Allied will to win,
the unconquerable gaiety and good humor of
ma jsfutiAA f evsiAM RnUtlni am V uiMlVlaflr ft- .
I ; tether, the thrills of physical contests on a scale
J never before known to the world.
At
They had been friends closer than
brothers. Each would have given
hi life for the other. But pne day
they met in bitter hatred. It was
all one woman's doing.
" Read the whole stirring story in
Established 1817
sF -r . . wk
Happy Jack
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
The Story of Thrift taught by
one of Mother Nature's Thrirt
lest Little People. Mr, Burgess
is well acquainted with Happy,!
Jack's thrifty habits, and tells
all about them in his new book.
Also, he tells of the adventures
that befell Happy Jack wln.i his
enemy the Weasel and his
friends Tommy Tit the Chicka
dee, Sammy .Iny.vind Farmer
Brown's boy all had a hand In
Happy Jack's affairs.
J.2.7 net
BOWER
Goes Over
to feel through,
that before were but blurred and flying fragments
.from a time of cataclysm. As an author Mr.
Empey his deepened and mellowed; hi humor
has grown richer, and his amazing Vitality is as
fresh and exhilarating at ever. "Tales from' a
Dugout " is aa cheering as a 'bulletin of victory.
Empey has gone over again. i
mil bk$ti4. ric9$L50
Wl
FRAuBAND
GERMAN TRADE v
AFTER THE WAR
Two Boohs That Should Be
Read by All Interested in
American Commerce
Unless the great commercial nntlons
arc awake trf the peril, Germany, al
though defeated In the field, will ulti
mately win the commercial dominance
of tho world, to nehloe which was one
of the pVposcs of the" war. How she
got her grip on International commerce
and what her plans are to acquire It
ones mora hao been set forth with
clearness and precision In two books,
one by a professor lh a French univer
sity and l ho other by a German con
sulting engineer. These bonks should be
rend by every American mtinufacturer,
nnd by ocry other American who wishes
to be Informed on the lusues whlchSvllt
press for solution when pence Is made.
Tho first book, "Germany's Commer
cial Grip on the World," Is u thorough
analysis of the methods used In foisting
German goods on foreign markets, meth
ods that Invoked Imltntlon. fraud, cor
ruption nnd commercial espionage, as
well as a combination of banking and
underwriting speculative enterprises re
pugnant to the best principles of sound
finance. Professor Hauscr, who writes
the book, tells us thnt German produc
tion had expanded to such an extent that
she had a surplus of 60 to TO per cent,
which she must sell abroad, nnd' that
this surplus was increasing because of
the perfection of her economic-machinery.
He says that the war was started
In order to win by conquest German
markets for this surplus. Whether we
accept this lew as a full explanation
or not, thcic Is no doubt that It sets
forth one of the motives of the war
party. Peace will find the Germans still
in the need of foreign markets, and
tho sjstcm which expanded German
(rade before the war will be adopted
when arms are laid down. The rest of
the world must be prepared to meet
this competition, not by the adoption of
:ho abhorrent German methods, but by
producing bettor goods than Germany
produces and by being able to distribute
them moro cheaply and more quickly. A
bojeott on Germany, according to Pro
fessor Haiiser, will not solve the prob
lem, for Germany will find ways to out
wit? the boycotters.
How they .arc to bo outwitted Is ex
plained In "The Future of German in
dustrial Kxports," by S. Herzog, a book
published for circulation In Germany
alone. A copy of It was smuggled out
of that country Jy an American Mcret
t.erlce agent and translated into Kng
Ush. Mr. Herzog wrote under the as
sumption that Germany was to be lc
torlous. Accordingly, he proposes to meet
the objection to Gel man-made goods In
the countries which hae beep fighting
Germany by ordering that no nation may
require goods) entering its markets to
ba stamped with tho country of origin
In this way the German goods could
bo made to masquerade as the piodueW
ol neutral countries In which complacent
agents could be found who would act as
middlemen In shipping them to the for-
I mcr enemy countries. In the enemy
countries, he says, men count be round
who would handle the goods for a con
sideration, and that the home Go em
inent should recompense the manufac
turer for any loss that might be In
oled In the bribery necessary to carry
out the plan When hostility to Ger
many jdled down the goods could be
shipped directly from the factory to the
foreign market. The plan which he pro
poses is only a continuation and elabo
ration of tho plan which Germany has
been following for years. It Is based
nn dishonor and on the assumption that
eory man has his price. Unless the
great mass of American business men
understand what Germany proposed to
do nnd take steps to prevent her, Klie
will succeed. So they cannot be urged
too earnestly to Inform themselves.
CIKRMANY'd COMMKJICIAI, GIIIP ON THK
VOIUD. liy Henri Hnuser, proftgftnr of
IHJnn ITnUrrnlty. New York: Chiirlca
Scriliner' Sons Jl.no.
THi: KIITIJRU Oh' OKHMAN- INHITSTHIAI.
IIXI'OIITS. fts S HeMoit. Oonaultlnn En
gineer. Garden C1U : IouLicda . HKe &
c. Jl.
Ridgwell Cullum's
new story
of the Yukon
Ridgwell l-'ullum. author of
'THE WAY OF TUV XTIiOXG,"
voted by the soldiers In" France
to be among the four most popu
lar living nuthors, has pro
duced in his new book a strongly
written story, of mystery and
adventure. i
The Triumph
of JohnKars
Illoiitrated In Color M l.e
ETry booknellrr liaa IL
George W. Jacobs & Co.
Publisher Philadelphia
Again!
The time elapsed since the author has returned
from the fields, of France has given him much
more accurate perspective than he could have
had while the disturbances of war were still
racking him. Ha sees it all more asa whole
now; and he has had time to think through, and
many an idea, many a picture'
.
TV
?y1.
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INTRIGUE
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LOUIS DODGE '
Author of "A Runaway Woman"
Dr. Conwell on Soldiers
In the last analysis It Is ns an Inspher
that Dr. Russell H. Conwell has en
deared himself to so many thousands of
Americans. It Is a wonderful Rift, this
ability to urjro others on to helRhtB they
have never dreamed of; and In its pos
session the eminent Phlladelphlun Is
rich. Indeed. Never content to remain
In Idleness, ho has added one more to
tilt many services rendered to young
Americans, this time' In tho form of an
Inspiriting volume for the encourage
ment of the young men now serving our
country. In the friendliest manner,
ppeaklng from his own personal experi
ences gained during tho Civil War, and
supported by the experiences of many
other men which ho cites, Doctor Con
well tells ''How a Soldier May Succeed
After th6 War." He urges tho men In
the, ranks not to fritter away their leis
ure hours, but rather through study to
prepare themselves for their second
great struggle, that In civil llfo after the
war. In Doctor Conwcll's own words
his book Is "based upon that best of nil
arguments facts ; for lKls based upon
the writer's personal knowledge of what
t-oldlers, by study while in serlce, hac
actually achieved."
IIOV A SOMllKR MAY SUCCEED AFTKIl
THK WAIt. HV l)r. Runn-ll H. CnnwHl.
Now York: Hnrpor & Brothers. CO crnts
Studies in the Jungle
A. revolution of hitherto unknown llfo
will be made to many readers of "Jungle
Peace." In it he will be the close com
panion of William Bcebe, curator or
birds, New York Zoological Park, as Ik
studies the multitudinous life of the
tropic ocean from the bow of the
steamer, and wanders through the
forests of British (lulann. Marvelous
nro his descriptions of the myriad ants
observed, their Intelligence and tenacity
of life, while one Is amazed nt the mag
nitude of the bird life In the jungle.
During a few hours spent in Its study
under a single tree he "IdentlrWl
seventy-six different kinds." His a'ceount
of his many experiences Is not alwavs
easy reading to any but the scientific
expert. He nppears occasionally to coin
words to suit his descriptions, as for
Instanco he tells of the "superformlclne"
exertions of nn ant.
JtlNOr.r. PBACK. Bv Wllllnm IWbe ura.
tor of birds. Now York Zoological Pnrk.
nnd director of tropical research ktition.
Illustrated from photoernnh'. New York
Henry Hole & t"o. JI.7B.
Interned in Germany
It would bo hnnossihie tn find In nil
literature, ancient cvr modern, nn ex
perience similar to that dewrlbed by
Henry C Mnhoney; In "Interned In Or.
many," unlesa In the story of tho ex
periences 'of another man In similar con
ditions in Germany. Twelve months
wero spent by him as a prisoner In the
Ruhlcben Internment camp, a racecourse
near Berlin. Ills fellow -pi Imippis, 4000
In number, were of every grade, from
the millionaire to tho pauper, lesldents
nnd tourists, nnd all were treated alike.
The brighter sldo of the account of
his experience Is tho description of the
various ways In which. the tlmo was
passed to make life bearable. "An au
tononioun government" was established,
In which he served as a pclico officer,
nnd says, "I certainly derived distinct
pleasure from serving." A Church of
Rnglnnd service was held on: Sundays
nnd "thrled nnd grew amazingly, The
most Impressive success was education.
in evew nem o: wnicn experts were
round, and elapses wero kept "going at
full pressure from early morning until
lata at night."
The dark side of their llfo is almost
Inconceivable, They were herded and
treated like cattle. They had little
food, and It was often almost un
eatable. "The sanitary conditions were
ghastly," nnd "only tho incessant, ham
mering of the American Amhasador
brought about nny Impiuvemtnt." There
was only ono "split In the camp," the
presence or three or four hundred Kng
llsh residents, who, "Instead of being
compatriots, were n race apart; they
wero Germans in everything but birth
and names " They even celebrated the
anniversary of the sinking of tho Lusi
tania, A remarkable fact, "bearing in
mind the cosmopolitan character of the
four or fivo thousand prisoners, drawn
from every conceivable class of society,"
is that "crime was unknown in Ituhle
ben." We may, on the whole, readily
believe his statement that had "the at
mosphere within the bai racks been less
reminiscent of a sewer, life tn Ttuhleben
would have been comparatively tiappy,"
1NTEHNKD IN GERMANY, lly. Henry C
Mationey New York; Robert M, Mcllrlde
Co. K.
Letter Writing
To the fereat apny of women and men
who look upon writing social letters as
J a bugbear Elizabeth Me) en's new little
volume, "Tiie ssociai j.ener, win prove
an Inestimable boon. i
The little book is a radical departure
from the "letter-writer" of yore. Miss
Meyers recognizes the danger of the set
jihraae, so, instead, supplies the reader
wiin Hcccpiru lyi'cB mi ftuuuuj notes
that can be flexibly altered, But the
chief charm of this small volume ia not
confined to notes of an obligatory na
ture. Miss Meyers tells how to' impart
grace and atmosphere to all letters. A
glance through the chapter shows "The
letter of Thanks,11 "Christmas Qlfts.'t
"A Birthday Letter," "Wedding," "The
Latter of Congratulation," "The Letter
of Condolence" and many other ub
bi4a that apeak for, themielvM. - v
HfJiaaaiAr) LBTTUt.'tt ftvak nn-
. I. - ;i-i
t"Kl ., . 1-J-A.V
MftftAV '
,r-.v.. y j yy.
IN GERMAN
The Farce of the Reichstag
If any tmc wishes to know what the
Herman Helchstag Is like, he should read
tho book about It which the Abbe T3.
Wettcrle, who occupied a seat in it for
Alsace for sixteen years, has written.
It Is the mere creature of the Cen
tral C5ocrnment, according to the abbe.
There are n lot of parties In it, but
the members of the parties hae nothing
to say about what Is done. The party
organization Is military, for the leaders
Issue orders and the members obey.
And the lenders dicker with the Chan
cellor and agree on a course of action.
When u bill Is Introduced there Is a
gie.it bluster of opposition, hi order to
clinte the Impression that the Kelchstng
really amounts to something. But all
the members know that this bluster Is
merely play-acting, as it has been ar
ranged that the bill Is to go through,
ami It docs go through on thlrd-rcidlng
ns smoothly as though the members
had not tried to act ns if they had
something to say about Its fate. The
farce of tho whole proceeding Is recog
nized. The rules of the body proildc
for debate mi one day a week on bills
that have alrejdv been passed, in order
to let the men who wanted to speak
hao an opportunity to air their ilfcws.
These speeches made when the bill Is
a law have just as much effect on Its
fate as the speeches made while It was
awaiting third reading.
The nbbe's book is valuable nlso just
now because of jthe estimates of the
parllamentnry leadirs which It contains,
leaders whA arc now active In its coun
sels. Several pages are given to I2rz
berger, the Center leader, who haB a
scat in Prince Maximilian's new cabinet.
He began his political career as n rabid
antl-clerlcal, but he turned his coat ofer
night because he thought the prospects
of getting on were better with the- cleri
cals than opposed to them. -No book
has appeared which reveals tho farce of
Herman parliamentarism moie com
pletely. IICIIIND THE SCENES IN THE P.EIOHS.
TAC1 Hy the Alibo E. Wetterle. New
York: Cieorse II. Doran Company.
Secretary Baker Abroad
It must be admitted that the proper
ncrson to recount the details of Sccre
'aiy Baker's'vlslt to Franco is his own
pi Ivato secretary who accompanied him
on his first trip to the front. Ralph
A. Hayes, that selfsame secretary, re
signed his position to enter tho service
and now writes from the wealth of
notes he assemblea during that jour
ney which had, as Its very fruitful out
comethe incorporation, at a moment of
grave import, of the American troops In
Kranco Into the strategic reserve of the
Allies and the appointment of Ceneial
Foch as commander-in-chief of all Allied
i roops.
The author records the tedious de
tails of Secretary Baker's journey with
untiring faithfulness, employing a en
that lightens his own task as well as
the reader's. And that it needs light
ening is indicated b'y Mr. Baker's sched
ule for a slnglo clay, which comprised
,scven conferences, two visits paid and
a dinner and a luncheon.
SECRETARY IIAKEH AT THE FRONT By
Ralph A. HaeH Mr, Jfaker's private sec
retary. Now York, The Century Com
pany, Jl. '
The Perhappsy Chaps
When Ruth Plumly Thompson's de
lightful orses about the Perhappsy
Chaps were running on the chllHren't
page of the Public Ledger a little seven-year-old
girl always asked her father
to read them to her before anything elso
on the page. One day the father asked
the child why she liked the chaps. "It Is
because they are always doing kind
things for people," she replied. And
they are. Miss Thompson's verses have
now been gathered into n volume. Illus
trated In colors by Atthur Henderson,
the same man who drew the pictures for
them In the Public f.edger. The book
ought to interest thousands of children
who got acquainted with the Perhappsy
Chaps when they were first invented, and
thousands more who will hear of them
for tho first time when they see the nt
tractivo book.
TIIE PERHAPI'S
ly Thompson.
IY CHATS, lly Ruth I'lurn.
Illustrated by Arthur Hen-
derson, Chicago !
, vonanu lum-
pany.
Beaumarchah
Miss Elizabeth fi.-Klto discovered in
1905, .while attending tho lectures of
Dr. Emll Helch In Ifcndon, that Beau
marchals was the first person to In
terest the French king in the cause of
the American colonies. It was news to
her. aslt still Is to hundreds of thou
sands of other Americans. She forthwith
set out to learn all there was to be
known on the subject. She embodied the
results of her research in a book, which
has just been published, But the book Is
much more than the story of the gre.it
Frenchman's Interest in America, It is
n fascinating biography of a man who,
James M, Beck says tn his appreciative
Introduction, was an eighteenth century
reincarnation of Benvenuto Cellini, One
might say that Miss Ktto has done little
more than compile her story from the
books of previous biographeis, but that
would be unjust, even though she makes
copious extracts from those who have
written before her, She lias brought to
gether the facts in the romantic career
of the watchmaker's son who rose to be
the confidant of kings, and has told lh
detail what he did for America, exhibit.
Ing clearly the breadth of statesmanship
which Impelled him to advise the French
king to help us. It la a book that de
serve the attention of the public
HkluUAB.CUAli 'tod itiie War' of Amerf-
W"' 1
f " V
'i ,A "A
COMMERCE
JUST A WOMAN
WHO RAN AWAY
Louis Dodge's Novel About
Her a Most Fascinat'
ing Tale '
Not to waste any words on It, "A
Ilunnwny Woman" Is. emphatically,
worth reading. And what, to some, is
more to the point, it Is worth a dollar
nnd fifty cents, even to the chronically Im
pocrlshed. If that sum cannot be raised,
It Is respectfully suggested thnt the book
may be borrowed, or een filched! for
It Is nlso woilh (hat blot on the soul of
a sinner
A story sunn.v as n June field, ana
sweet without n touch of saccharine, It
is u small masterpiece, and Is worthy ot
a permanent nook In the library of the
most epicurean of nailers. It Is much
too nice to diseive compression Into a
sort of predlgestcd tnblold bete, it Is
Impossible to transfei the delicate water
color sketches of sioiies. to ttnee the
simple, grnceful outline of the theme, or
to give you Susnn suan who runs
away. Susan Is Inlmltablea chnractee
vvhoily new in the gtlleiy ot modern fic
tion heroines. Susan Is good and great
nnd absurd exquisitely simple of sow.
serious nnd honest, with the worldly
wisdom of a puppy, and the mild, golden
wisdom of nn Inspired child
The tile Is misleading, suggesting tlm
New Woman, Ingrowing emotions, and
volcanic revolution' against the bonds
of convention. Or, perhaps, It does so
only to the reader who has assimilated
diet of modern literary propaganda. Ann
then, when he has read ten pages
of Louis Dodge's book, If he has an
proper feelings, he Is, nnd should be,
overwhelmed with shame nt harboring
such thoughts.
FAisan runs nwaj from a little room
above n dingy city street, and the light
housekeeping plan, and llrrklmer, her
husband, who doesn't need hi r particu
larly, and wouldn't like the country any
way. The way It was, she saw a pic
ture a country scene, with very green
trees nnd a vcryiblue sky with pillowy
clouds, nnd hill and dale, and a church
spire In uncertain persptctlve. It was
ery beautiful and alluring, and utterly
different from Pleasant Lane. Once she
thought of nsklng Herkimer to run away
with her, hut decided that he probably
wouldn't like the Idea, So she takes
tn the open load alone, like a truant
schoolboy, and many things happen to
her But that Is the story.
There Is at suggestion, igue and pleas
ant, of William J. Locke In his mellow
mood, and a whiff, too, of Jeftery Far
nol's beloved "Broad Highway." Tho
tranquil narrative flows through scenes
pleasant and unpleasant, rises to a pitch
of mild complication, and carries Susan
b.'.ck again to Pleasant Lane to make,
the tragically simple sacilflce of trying
once more to fit Herkimer because she
thinks he need.sher now, and the little
room, after she liffs giown far, r.rr above
her old life. But it ends, happily, quite
naturally, because It -Is a happy book
from the roots, and the clear, sunny at
mosphere of Susan and her unconven
tional journey does not fade when the
lln.il page Is turned.
A RUNAWAY WOMAN. Ilv I.nul, ode
-Nov York: Charles hcilbneV's So!,",. JL50.
Once again has poetry come
into its own as a vital factor in
the life of the race. THE AD
VANCE OF ENGLISH POETRY
IN THE TWENTIETH CEN
TURY, by William Lyon Phelps
of the Yale Faculty, is a brilliant
series of sketches of recent Eng
lish and American poets, inter
spersed with examples of their
verse, and so sympathetic in qual
ity as to serve as an interpreta
tion of their spiritual and artistic
significance in the world of let
tcis. It is published by Dodii,
Mand & Company.
THE PATH ON THE RAIN
HOW is an anthology of the songs
and chants of the American In
dian,, edited by George W. Cronyn,
vvith decorations from Indian de
signs by-J. D. Piatt and a fore
word by Mary Austin. ' Naive and
primitive, with the sirlging qual
ity of running water, these relics
of a vanishing race are filled with
the magic and mystery of a day
far from ours, and of symbolic
rites where words and melody and
motion are inextricably made one.
Bonl & Liveright are the publish
ers. AN AMERICAN FAMILY,
Henry JUtcneii Webster calls his
new novel, just issued by The
Bobbs-Merrill Company; nnd typi
cal Americans they are, with the
placid current of their lives sud
denly muddied by the turgid
foices of labor and unicst. They
are very real jn their helplessness
and bewilderment, and we aic
glad when the war comes to their
aid, at least temporarily. Mr
Webster lias made a big contribu
tion to the study of social condi
tions in this America of all sorts
and conditions of men bigger,
pei haps, than he himself realizes.
A very typical American of
another order is our old friend,
Torchy, fresh from his honeymoon
with Vee and become a regular
person, but the same red-headed,
irrepressible office boy as ever.
In THE HOUSE OF TORCHY
Sewell Ford is better than ever in
his impersonation of the breezy,
clean-cut lad who carries all be
fore him by his drolleries eter
nally bubbling: from a fount of
sound horse-sense. It is iust pub
lished by Edward J. Ctode, and
tho sort of thing the men in camps
would be certain to fall for.
There is always room for a
food detective story, and John T.
Iclntyre's Ashton-Kirk series, is
sued by The Penn .Publishing
Company, is sure of a train of
readers to follow with breathless
interest the unravelling of nefari
ous deeds by the engaging young
man about town who has made
the study of crime his hobby.
ASHTON-KIRK, CRIMINOLO
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&&&&1S&
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