lsJU li- ,flrW W. ' -"W i& - WA-WwWN TC'W V WS.t'Z't '':zizz?rt w l" v zi5 - " Ao ,rW V ' T . ., ' 4V W4 " EVENKI PUBLIC IEDaER-PHIISBELPHIA, SATURDAY, jVIAEOH 15, 1919 v. -J -!?. 15' ( ! . -tl HI 8.H WAR BOOKS WORTH READING STILL APPEAR 7 1 . r ljM ' I- . t; D Read the strange fascinating Jennie Mnlone, in A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS Hy Tuwoy Scott Author of Marw Regan" AllBoototorej $ltOnt.-H M C A notable novl, sweet with warm human sympathies v The Beloved Sinner By Rachel Swcte MacnamarU Author of "The Fringe of the Desert," etc. A 'tender, almost idyllic romance of u great love a luve threatened by Her, perfectly innocent tin and by His very profound idenh of virtue. With its penetrating chaructcr portrayal, the delightful simplicity of its story, its coutrust between the glittering social life of Loudon and the' peaceful vhai'in of the English country-side, the book affords much to enthuse over. Hl.oO net at all New York G. P. Putnam's Sons -Just Published- By Mrs. VERNON CASTLE My Husband The unconventional btory of a rare character to whom life was a joyous game. His dancing, tho very name Castle, were gav accidents in a high-spirited career, according to this intimate record by his wife and dancing partner. Klaboralcly illustrated. ?'J.uO. By MEREDITH NICHOLSON Lady Larkspur A fanciful romance to be finished at one delicious titting. Bob Singleton becomes involved in a mystery centering about "Aunt Alice," the beautiful young widow of his late eccentric uncle a mystery involving a foreign agent, "Aunt Alice's" fan, and "v a prisoner in the tool house. $1.00. By JOHN JAY CHAPMAN Songs and Poems Poems in many moods by this well-known poet and essayist. $1.00. CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS FIFTH AVE. AT48ST.MWYDK '! M ' TIN SOLDIER By TEMPLE BAILEY 30th Thousand Greater than "Contrary- Mary" or "Mistress Aunc" It is the story of love of friend for v. friend, or rattier tor daugnter, or man - " for maid, and of all for country. Jactieb by Coles Phillips At all bookstores $1.50 THE fENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 'bne of thd "inosL interesting und instructive documents thut liuvo 'recently come from Russiu's "Vlndimir Lebedeff'ti story which furnishes uccurute and trustworthy information with regard to tho Bolshevik! and tlio attitude of tho Russian people toward them." , (Geofgc Kennan in the "Outlook" of February 5th, 1919.) ' The Russian Democracy in Its Struggle Against the Bolshevist Tyranny . By Vladimir I. Lebcdtff i - Koriucr Secretary ot Naty in the Russian Provisional Government and "ono. of tho leadlnc inernbern ot tho Party of .Socialists-Revolutionists. l'rltc US cents net. At your bookseller or from the RUSSIAN INFORMATION BURKAU. Woolworth HulldlriE, New York City. The .Song"6 Sirens AND OTHER STORIES by EDWARD LUCAS WHITE Author of "EL SUPREMO" and "THE UNWILLING VESTAL" Mr. WHITE is a master o'f tlio dlfllcuU art of carrying a reader away into scenes refreshingly distant in time and place, yet of thrilling in terest, modern in expression, and so utterly convincing that ho feels himself as part of the action described. . t ; ii.eon.tat p P FlITTTHrV & lfl ooi Fifth Ave. t I ;ny oookttore. MWI n.'&tififrt'i'- &'- Li IiJi i i i n I adventures of Booksellers London XM . xvr Dew York, II iriHNIANF. CO " NEW YOHIf I c ' ' I I LAMt,U. riCVY. ypK.t '''' j J mJ'ti -. ' ' ' Wl '"41 NEW GLORY WON UY THE MAKINGS Heroic lltcords at Chateau-Thierry Set Dotin by Commander of the f .Sixth i " '3 secrall recognized now that . tho Kallanlry and cffrctlrcneui 111 at 1 talnlng objective of tlio United Slates murines ut tho battle of Cliattuu-Thlcrry and tho cnMroiiIni; Marno country s.'ned raris, hardlj moro than two sooro miles nwa), and tlio goal of a gigantic 1 1 tin push, and tliuw proved ono of tho turn inir points toward Allied lctory. Thoro ucro less lluifa thousand of them, and their deed wl'l take Us plure on tho 'pages of history illi tho Six Hundred at 13alaklaa and tho brino little baud 1 of Greeks at Thermopylae. I H.idler General A. W. Catlln coin l tnamled tlm Kixtli IleBlnicnt of marines In this declshc action unil reoeled his ricommend.itlon tor promotion from his colonelcj lo u seneral ortlcer for his per sonal participation (General Ilunds s rceommendatlcin . reads "Ho Is entitled to promotion In 1 recocnltlon for his splendid ocrUee on If. ! the. tleld of battle ".1 I In "With the Help of God and a Fcv. I Marines," ho seta down an authoritative record of the part plaed by the marine i at Chateau-Thierry and elsewhere on,' 'tlio western front. Ills book, prepaied I In eollaboratlon villi Walter A. Icr,' ' la one to thrill tho puIm-h lo quicker l heatlnK and to make Hie lieatt throb with Jubilation nt the glurwus chronicle. It In "written crisply und unassumingly. ;ltli sympathetic credit tr, the other anus of the erlce, but -with Justifiable prldo in tho murines- t.cncrnl Catlln, aa Mr. tijer tns In his Introduction, isiiw tho things ho writes about and of ,i . t .n,iL i Afnii a mri n i llll-lli lie mio uv ,, ,t,,,,, ...... w.. , uddlUou. his boon gives -i guuu i"" i J1Jt S' C the tralnliijr. Ideals and pas' history ot the corps, which Imp twn mottoes "Al ways I'althful" and "I'lrst in the 1 lKht' r;relabodV,otrhrlngbnfermlnrSp, to them os (he marines do and hae with rut'; help or ood AND A rEW MAWNDS" Hy HrleaJI'r ;'e,n',"'1,'fLH" , rtlhi Harden i itj, N Y : Doublcday, l'ago Co. i.5u. Kipling on Familiar Ground Iludyard Kipling In "The Eyeo of Asia," has taken his readers back to India and has dlsc'osed for our cillllca tlon the point of lev ot that strange country Tlio four short slorleu included In the .olume deal with tlir war and its reactions upon the minds of n.itUes of tho Hast' 1h tvll t-ome of tho tblugs ili.il the eves of Asia ifo Iti.Lurope Tho llrst. callexl "A lletlred ucntleinan," is In the form of a letter from an Indian I ..,. ...! ......... 1 In ... mnlor. ruinalesclnc from wounds In .in 1 Knglibh hospltaL to a toldler friend ot I home The methods of fighting inn described, tho beastliness of ,tlio t!er- inans la condemned and tliej are called outcasts. Ife compared the British to- clal sstem with that of his own country I rind expresses admiration for tho high I place accorded to w omen and for tho devotion which those, women were show ing) In the war. The second story la a Mice from a prliate toldler, also In a British horpltal, to his friends at home It gh's .mother side of tho picture, moling and coin hieing and helpful to those who would understand the point of lew of the Last. The other two deal with other phuses of tho relation be tween the Km and the West. Tlio little volume will delight the admirers of tho famous Englishman. TUB KYES OP APIA. n.v nCidian Kip ling, i.anlen City. Doubledas, r.isu . Cu. II. "Sew Parker Novel I'opulur .ry.r..'S,h1,r.PljtpftSS by tli- J II Utiplmoti Company, lias ex. i tended nil cieriailons Thu latce first edillon pmmlSfB hhortlv to t cliiusted Books You'll Enjoy Another Dawson Success LIVING BAYONETS A Record of the Last Push By Lt. CONINGSBY DAWSON l(tor of "Carry On," "Out to Win," "TheGloryof theTrenches," ete. Third Large Printing. Cloth, $1.25 net. "Lieut. Dawson's writings have been among the great consola tions and inspiration,' of th& v.-ar, and this lutest of them, written at the climax of the great struggle, ia tlio beat of all. The volume con tains letters written by him to his family from the spring of 1917 to the fall of 1918, telling of the final struggles to overcome the Blond Beast, and of the material and spiritual significance of tho en trance of American troops into the fight. "Nowhere have c found a clearer vision of the real meaning of the war -and of the real char acter of the Hun." New York Tribune.' The Epic of the Poilu THE "CHARMED AMERICAN" A Story of the Iron Division of France By GEORGES LEWYS Frontispiece. Cloth, $1.50 net. This is the true story of a Franco - American soldier who fought in the famous French Iron Division for thirty-two months in 'many of the hardest struggles' of the war, and camo out the sole survivor of his original company of 250 or moro men. He himself was never wounded, and appeared, as ho was reputed, to bear a charmed life. "We have'been no more vivid war scenes than these, und none more instinct with all tho mingled horrors and; glories' of the truth. It is tremendously dramatic, too, this epic of the trenches." New York Tribune. The Simple Life THE RED COW AND HER FRIENDS By PETER McARTHUR ,lMtior of "In Pastures Green," etc. With Decorative Illustrations. Cloth, $1.50.?ie. "Tho cow in this volume Js-of the familiar farmyard red. She performs, too, like u real cow. And she is associated in the book with various realistic horses, hens, turkeys, dogs,' cats and other live equipments of the agricultural homestead. Wo htwo discovered that one can read these little .tales in a city flat andnotknow whether or not the steam radiator makes a noise." New York World, ' h . OF ALL' BOOKSELLERS '.BBBBBfe' KBWBBBBBHiafe 1 . " .-bMMbbbKbVt " GE.M'KAL . W. CVTL1N Who writes ol the rploits of tho marines Consequences of the War Lectures delitercd In tho course of patriotism at thn I nlAerslty of Pitts burgh during the tunmier lesrlon of ... ... jjij 1" W illluin llerbrrt IIobb, pro A-,L f . .!. t'.l. lull. . "" "' b.-u:o. " "i" .inti-.i, . Mlrhltcan are collected in "The World War ;, ,. ronsequencos with a " '-roOuCon concerning the aluo of the work and the ability of the clt Profeciior writer by i olonei ltooee Hobba koch Into si some drtalkconcernlns tho hlatftrlc bn-kground antecedent to August, 1011. and the underlying respon. I sibllltlep of tho conflict that mado Ger- many, iib Mr Heoscvelt says In hln i foreword, "a hoiror and a menace" to tho world, and supports Ills conten- lions with extracts from tho various While, Uluo and other books. Ho lakes tho Mew that the failure of the Vnlted Staten to inter the war cooner was culpable, and "iilllncs lb.5 piocedures necessary for tbH nation to perform its part In post bellutn adjustments, that Is to say he proicdurcs necessary In his opinion, which aro confirmed by I'olonel ..-I. Hooscvelt Tlio book Is a lonspectusot tho causes of tho war, an Investigation of Prussian. psvchology and German military and diplomatic-methods, and an InterprcU- I tlon of the significance of the war to tho United Mates and to tho world THE WOULD WAR AND t TH CpVSL. OCENCES Uv William )l"rl"rt Hobba New York U P 1'utnAin's Pons I a 3'J. The Chaos in Europe Charles W. Ullot'a Introduction to Fredeilck Moore's "Tho Chaos In Europe" is dated December 10, 191S. Three- months have elapsed since ho commended Mr. Mooro as an active newspaper correspondent and studious traveler with a gift for accurate ob servatlon nd statement and conditions are still hi chaos In manj' iart3 of i Europe, with frosh jirolileins, political. ethnic, social, economic and territorial, ti.t 1r. Ihn li.m,i I 'nnferinii fnr wnllt. tie. Mr Mooro-. chapters, tlicugh written months ago, still aro capable of Hlicilrltncr llcht on many dark points, as tfieir substance Is tho cream of his revealing uie iignts .ind shadows, the studies of tho European situation oicr J '"Jr and minor IraRedles and conn moro than a decado of personal e-' dl3 "f th" disciplined minds and perlenco as tho representative of lm-' muscles. V'c hlfth inso of duty of both porta.it newspapers and press assocla- ' "avy "f" and their whes. Ihe write, ions. There is so much of value lM 'has a fine aiul dellca o s.Mnpathy for the his consideration of tho Russian mies-1 Pj1' ?"a nV folK a,ld . a "marka .." Vi- r.v,iJ T,nnn iMnn .i,,lr V Wo and deep acqualntanco with ir . T. ww.t,i et!ite.i ' tho past secral months since tho booU wils written, has Indicated. But theso are only a minor blemish in a lery In- rn.m.nff uiihstnntlal and clearly com- Posed booh on a topic of burnlns prcs- cut Interest . I TIIF. CHAOS IN ; KLltOPE. lj Frfderlrit sioore. .-icw iurn; u. . i' ' tt 50 The Naval Reserve The uaial reseno was Yankee agencies that d'" nrenaredness and etliclcncy Frank Hunter Potter whoso acquaint alien with this organization, which en listed tho sen Ice of thousands of joutha anfl men of older status. Is first hand, gives a, s mpathetlc narratUa of tho genesis and routine In "Tha Naval nesenc." Ho describes tho train, tne at Pclliam Bay and Ba shore (for naval aviation), as well as other pIijbch of tho preparation and thu work of tho j refenc. HIS onapiers are wru.i-n in an engaging manner and n al.iablo feature Is tho Inclusion of specimen examina tion papers of the tests required for pro motion to petty and commissioned offi cers. Enthusiasm marks 'tho book and tho autlw'a pride In tlio record of the naal reserie Is highly justified hy the glory It won. Titn navai, nnsnnyri rtj- rrank i;.m- ter rotte'. New ork: Jlenrj Unit & to U 36. HOOKS RECEIVED ... I tcnerot ESSAYS IN LVJNT. Hy Hamilton Vutht siaoio. .., -j "v..NS;:.n. K. P. Dutton i Cu HOME MANAOEMF.N -'ii V:.V,Wn .V. im!I- III VlrtlTlfPVT THU tiUB'-"''"?,"' "Vi"" "v'"i;r "k ; 'Vr nv Msry Puttlion New York: Hobert M AlfsAE-l!oRn.Xt.VK SINrn 1RT.I lly Harry rvrf New York: Macnilllan I'om- R?.n.L. VV,. ToimwiCW T-ri C'lVrT.T7.A ' TION B Joseph Jai-oln. PhllaJelplila Jewlsn rublleation Society f Amerlcn m.STEll P0Kf,OlC By Hllsatfth An. dr, P It- Now York. U P rjut ton 4. Co Fiction QOAT rnATHEHS. Bq Kills Parker Butler Donton. llouehton-Miniln Company. ..0 TnEnt"'viNEaArt saint iiy ,"!?" ilearna Philadelphia: Penn Publiahlne BECKONINiJ UOADS By Jeanne Judaon Njw- York: T)odd, Meart ft io 1 1. a". THE DtlCHESK 6F SIONA By Rrneal "(oodwln. ntcn. Houihton-Mlfffflla OKBWQLD OP' "THE SECRET SEnVICE. By Valentino Williams. New York! nobert f.f McBride L Co. $1.M THB BONO OF THE 81 KENS AND OTJIER BTOttlES. Bv Klward Lucaa White. New Tek" K P. Putton Co JI 00 CArtOlJYN OP THE SUNNY BA?T ? Itiitli Belrnoro Enrtlcott. New York! Dodd. THEHEESaV By Sophia Kerr. djrdn Cltv. NT. Doublnday. Paa & Co, J1.60. FBOir SUNUP TO SUNDOWN. By Cojra. ltrrt und P'th Ifairl" Leech, a a Men rity . N. Y.: noubleday. Paco & Oo. It.no THE PIA.MOND PIN. By Carftlyn Welle, Philadelphia;- J, B. Llpplncott Company. TIIB3BELQVKD SINNER By Rachel Jwte Maenamara. New Tork! O. P. Putnam'a Bona. It-o0., . THE UNTAMED. By Max Brand. C. p, rutnam's Bona. H.S0, Juvenile I LAKATETTTC. COLUMBUS AND THB LONO KNIVES IN ILLINOIS. .Threa brief playa for chiiaren... y .ji.rj jonn.iuno waiKer. New York! Henry Hslt tt Co. I1.3S. 1KB BMTMAKHtS IN NEW TORK Hy lteracbel Wllllama. Boaton: Paeo (nmtialiy, $1.00 TWiMiViiKi the BTonv; OP A PAITIlrUL HuAUT. ly I"' iuiiui, Button: Pao BUD AND BAMBOO. Hy John Stusrt Poroy.on. N,w York: D. Appl.toa i t'o. 60 eentjk coiiioany. i.i SKY PILOT IN THE W R Halph Connor's A'eto Not el I'lurimilinp, Gripping and Substantial ltalpli Connor, whose "fcky pilot, pub lished a number of jears aeo.omphaeiicd i tho Hue strength and admlrablo nlur. of muscular CluMlin lv as H as eac great friendly Dominion to tho north of American readers a truer Idea of tnr tliem. has written. In "trie hKy I'lioi in No Man's Land, ,i book that stiesc-s ., , . . ,..,iwt,i, the.satno points, even more numlrablj, uiulrr new (.ondltlonfl of world-war and In tlm new environment oT tretuh audi battleneld. Hinders should bo warned that this i not u f,eo.uel to "Tho Sky Pilot": the, "" ",u "aluc "' "'"'" ""' "" ' , pchnplam hero is imolher person thjti,"f the Soinmc, conditions In ,ltalj H" tlio clergyman in the other book nnd a il n-,( Itufaiat, 0ReiiKlr, tlio tn i itli ft of I tin charucleis are different. What ri Ihiinanl.i, .ifTalrs "t Palonli.i and .Muiwi , tho n.imo aro tlm authoi h stuidy leh- Hir and conclude with an an mint it KiuiiMipgfi, lih burning Mm crltt, his tlo tin fh-st i iei nun lira u nffm r ' quein-e of laiiKuage, lil. fiieult rn fur plu' His ntn lupinii" ng.ndliiR 'lit irfii.t construction and characii-i Iz.itlon, .uid min c ol tin rdiiii i.niipalgii art iii h utpaclly to stne de iiropnrnnda ltdu ciulh sliund toda erdim. Ik ip li without preaching or proselMlzlng. in, hod cea&td to be n lortitli .ittun it 'Tlio Skv Pilot III No Mnn'B Land ' great mtlltnrv altie 'Ihe Cerman gun. i" si red-blooded, stiong-mui-cled, pure-1 had piord carlv In tlio war that i.u fyi hearted, forward-looking booh, a fascl- t tlllcntions iou!d wltlntand tlum ei natltigind arresting novel. (dun had beii regarded ns ono of tl di j iuerlcans ot a statistical turn muy ltnsis of Paris. 'I he Imaslo'i ol Krann i dlsputo and confute certain statements I 'Inough lb IeIuiii h.id prried tliai omarlng the I nltnl Mates amU.'aiiada Prantr uji ov to attack fiom ., one but these .ire made ui) casually and ' tlun wlnr .iiiack had bri n reganlnl ." without inallen and doubtless represent iniposslbb He dlsitgird of belKi.iii what many patriotic i inadlnnh think, neutnilm 1 lc i.dinan rtducid in o they do nut bleinlMi this nilm rablo ciinpaiatiM uniinpuitauie thu line if "tiocl appreciably ' di fcuse that lud In eti built up along Tlir UtV IIIF.T' IN- V.1 WAV IS t.wn Tt r.sleh Cntinor Nn lurk ili-iirfo II I'urmi I'ompniu . t Politics Of II OI'Ul I)CIIIOCrUC ' N'orman Angtll who ;r.irf before tlvj Jiitbieak of the gre'at war. In "I he GTeat Illusion.' foieiatt many of tli" problems which the rmifllct brought during its progrcts acd with tho after math of utrlfe In his new book, "The Political conditions of Allied Surctss, mal'0 a Ph?a for a protective union ot l" UPrnocracies. me patsugo oi inuincn- louu. aml Portentous events ni er - sallies, Paris and Washington recently D' course, makes practical some of Mr. A'lB'H s theories, but others are still in volullon. His the'lH it "a democratic Internationalism.' He calls for tho vol- untary co-operation ol equals, for liar- n,u"' of world-ldrala to maintain woijld 'Cll,-'-, a',d fr ,uns uf i01'011 'u J?'?"1 ' "'" '" ""r' '""'' '", ""'",', '"': i.iihiu ,.,1. "iniiib i .in- mi'iuir v. li IS, "we hae not ubtalneil I'ecaut we have refuse, t,, leeognlze Its neces sary condition' It ii Impossible on tin hasli of the old policies, the Matecmft ot the past Iheutil) possible unifying alternative to the dlsruptlvo trndenclt. of the nast ! Ihe policy outlined b5 President Wilson That in not onl the object of the war. It In the means 1" which it will be successfully waged It is not some remote aim of the tuttiu . It Is the Indlsp-meablo prerequisite of tho survival nf tbe demo"races In their I struggle with jutociatio unltj. Mi Angell supjiorts hiD thesis with powerful I arguments tor Iho league of nations , THE rOMTR'Al, CONDITIONS OP ALI II T' Hl-ii-CRSS Hi Norman AliBell N ' I Yoik O r Putnam's bono. $1 eO Splendid Nuval Stories No Tess an authority than Joseph!!" Daniels, beeretary of the Navy, calls "The Admirals Birthday." by Harriet Welles, n clai-slc. Secretary Daniel" characterires "Orders" as an epic. These ore two of tlio cral stories collected In Anchors Auelgh, ' bj Hatriel Welles, and all ot them nin of supciior OUalltV ,1b Ili'tlOII ftOlll tllC technical "'"JP-'nt ami 'V'T';, Tfi flectious of life, riiey are 1101 storio-. of1 naal action, but rtorlcs of uaal life naval customs and traditions 'Iheeo , . War History III LartOOtlS ,L . - . , . maXr" ci twn ilkstorv of th" WaV-1 Includes tho dMIneuished "artist s poini-' ed and poiBnanl pictorial editorials pro-i duped Jurint i in ttrand nieivanMnii. nnthfl outcome ol a nracticul lOKC the, great conflict Tht cartoonu aro ad- I mlrably reproduced In largo octal o half tonea and arranged chronologically. one of tno ! Each cartoon Is accompanied by a paBe i natraled itBlf Printed text of an ...xplanatory and I in the war. t supplementary character, which Khes , tho background for the keen artKtip annljsla of men and'motliet). The text Is by J. Murray Allison. Mr. rtaemai kern'a aeries will bo completed in two moro lolumes. RABMAKKEIM'S CVRTOON" UlSrORr OF I TUG WAR E I.uuli rtaennkers. r.x-' planatory text b .T Murray Allttoi. New York I'enturj To 1 75. .1 Book on Peace "The Only Possible Peace," b I red eric C. Howe, tommbsloner of Immi. gratlon at the port of New York and a, wen-Know n publicist anu uuinuron poui lcnl and ccoiionin' topics, written before the armistice, Is, of course, a bit out I moded, sIiko theoietlcal considerations' ltao yielded lo practical peace-making at the Paris, conferen.i Dr. Uowo bees tho European war from tho angle of a btruBglo for imperialism, and as pri marily and eo.'eiitially economic. He offers eiitistructlw fUUKCstlons toward a durablo pean' through i-ndln? terri torial uspirallous and opening up the . ......1.. rf 11. A .. nl.l I.. 1.) T. 1 J... Uauo "I li'" n ,, iu m a,.. .v ijj illlr- estlne that ho suggest.! a pollc-y similar to tho "mandatories' of the league of nations constitution lor various woaki nr emi.cMlized states TIIK ONLY POBSinLK TEACn. riy Tred orlc 1' Howe Neu York: f hatJi-s Scrlb ner bone. It 50 By Henry van Dyke THEVALLEY of VISION Varied stones full of mean ing. 'Iicv deal with human love and faith, with ill cams and realities, with things that will last when the war is ended but not forgotten. One of the longest is a vision of three un known days in the life of Jesus of Nazareth. It belongs with "The Story of the Other Wise Man" which has gone around the world. The great war is the background in many of the stories. . Illustrated, $1.50. kCHARUS SCRIBNEHS SONS FIinU YEAM8SI NEW YORK I I ' Till lib J VLl ME Oh MMOl)S'S HISTOK) It Drsvribrs ihv Lampmf.ni ul I')H and the L'nsurteiiful (jerman 1'viu.c Ofjtnsiir i Hie tli it il oluino of Prank Mnn.iidt "History of tho World War h,mi- ii- operations of the M-nr l"lt, ami bi nigs .. .,,, , ' , ., , ,, tho narratUt down lo th' ce ui li Participation of Annrlci lie (lit u- tho erdun camp.ni;i the cindltlu'u- li lrl.iud anil tlio disaster .it Km .,..,, ... , , , ., , .,, iiiu u- u,ti 'icrni.iii irumicr. let tneii- "as bcutlmi nnl alue tn France In n - talning crdun I ei thli leusuii it w.ui. ,ir....,i , .... . I lcivnuvu n hu, iaru to rrancc, nuw ' eer. bi n mugm of only twoutv-fonr huuri Y Iimi tin. drho began carb In K'lf) It w.-il in.t en tbr Verdun from and that part of tin line w aa Inade quate!, piote ir.j (icr tle uttent'un of the I rcmh v a. d uled the Herman arinien btgHU to dri e tuward Verdun A gallant defence wsl made, but tht armlcr tlif re found i' lrnpoElble to hold 'their posltiom Ke niforcements, sum- iiiuniu uasiuy, ciuuica tne iTfnen to re- piiise tno uienr and dually to drive him bad: to tho rs. lions he occupied at tho beginning Mr blmondo tells us , that tho failuro of Joffn to foresee the , German attack at tills point Is what led1 i to hli removal fiom i.uprcino. command I 'ihr uermaii p. ac. offensive. Mr. M i munds reminds u., vai made after the f-"' "f Buchaietl, vilun to .,11 appear-I aneco mo sicat pari-unnian impitt lud been constructed bv runcujest .mil when . the i.ennans were convinced that the hail won the wai 'I hr y talked ihen' about making pe.ee on tlio war map .is, li stood Although tlilnrs looked bUck i fur tho Entente Mile thei refuted to mako peace and the war went on. It Is needless to sa that thl., olunv is a worthv uci.essor of the two that laic preceded it Then. ir. no better torv of tlio war in IK larger aspect lb in Mr. Sliuonds i-, writing. m-nniiT or inn woitt.ti M.vrt - wmi , VH rttlJ -liM.MJ II 1 rnnl f-lnumilH V ,il III uanlin i It liouul J.n I'.iuu I no tl A"FLEfytWG,STONE DETECpTI VE SSTORY By CARLYNWEU.S y v Fleming Monc, the Sherlock Holmes of American fiction, tho ir- repressible Fibjy, and the lovely Iri, Ll-V,dc; become invohcd in a furious a"d mfxplicablo t-'iiiplR ot crime nltiycd b.V a whimsical old lady. This is the mot unilbual deteclhe htory jljss Wells hits over written the mystery absolutely iloticf, ; foj , J,u" "' ,Ll-v lml olution $1.35 net AT ALL BOOKSTORES J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. you like a of cvhilaraihiy . tovi c-V It till tticiflnfiis, nail The Duchess of Siona By Ernest Goodwin Author of "The Caraxan Man.'' "An absorbing ronutiu'e, full of action and humor. 1'cdro ( tin hero) has tho true romantic swing of tlio T'risoiin ol Zcniia' dn(s." New York Time?. . Illustrated by IScndu $1.60 net at all bookstore HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY The British Navy in Battle THE London Truth anjra of this book: "Arthur H. Pollen lia written tho (int serious contribution to thn history .of naval warfare. A bril liant, permanent contribu tion to naval history." By special request, a copy of thii book was placed in the library of the Presi dent's ship, " G a o r jr o Washington." Ner, $2.50 at your bookseller's. Doubleday, Page & Co. 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In ntlicr case read THE BOOK OF PHILADELPHIA By Robert Shacklelun How vl'11 do you Know your city? Mi. Sliuekleton'a account ia chatty, anecdotal, humorous but also nit'oniiing and keenly unulytical. He touche.-. past and iirrifnt. lie explores forgotten nookh. linds a hidden churcli and u Pickwickian courtyard. And lie tells you uliat outsiders think of the citj, and leaves you feeling: proud of it. Perhaps you know his earlier volumes, "Tho Uoolt of lioston," "The Hook of New York." Many drawings and photographs. Hosed. Price, $3.00. Muy be had at any bookstore or from I'HK PKN'N PUBLISHING COMPANY, '.125 1'ILBEKT STREET, PHILADELPHIA "Mooded with tcard and blood, Russia moaiH and cries out to Hie world, bhe i a hwng body, and her tortures cannot he looked upon cold-bloodedly at, an extraordinary, never-beforc-witnessed experiment in social evolution. She is alive, and every pore of her bodv i.. f-hoddinu blood." Catherine Urcshkovsky. MESSAGE to the AMERICAN PEOPLE By CATHERINE BRESHKOVSKY A thrilling appeal to the Americun people by tho "Grandmother of the Russian Ue olution." An impressive presentation of tho tragedy of Ittibbiu und a plea to have the young democracy struggling for life. Introduction by George Kennan I'rlce 28 irnl net. At yotir hoolisHlir or from tile IURM.VN INFORMATION Bl'ltKAt'. Woohiortli I3u lUlns, New York I'ltj. "THE GREATEST OF MODERN NOVELS" The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse By 1BANEZ, Author of "The Shadow of the Cathedral." .V Both not-eM are for aal at anu boohitort, price of tach 91.D0 rrW;roMajt cjra. ,) , E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fif Ui Ave., New York ., 31ax Brand's Fljuntatf Talt of the Wild The Untained Three untamed creatures of the West the black stallion the wolf dog and. Dan, tole master of both, with that same menacing yellow burn ing in his eyes. Then the day when Big Jim Silent crossed him and unleashed the beast passions that slum bered in Dan's soul. The feud, the fight, the long, ie lrntlcss chase, the crashing ilimax and the girl. A man -a btory a book you can not forget. 11.10 net at all tookttller: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS New York London SOME GOOD STORIES Evolution of Peter Mooro DALE DRUMMOND The Man Nobody Knew HOLWorvriir iialu iour Fighting Byng A. STONE Man From the Clouds T F C'LOUSTON .O Carolyn of the Sunny Heart HUTH ENDICOTT m i 41 j Vj ;A1 i m fii , w Vft , a 'J rl m M '...? ij T f : t "3 . if. . . ; -. i - . i . K& At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers