'"lfi'IS ?r 'vSfir'1 3r.fi "I ,j"''' '"'wmftytimf -i,"'-4 Wr --:) $( WP NOTABLE NEW BOOKS OF THE "Three Soldiers" Since ItH publication by Dornn en Member 2. "Three Soldier" by Te in Des 1'nsseH. hns been the aubject n( mere controversy tbnn nny ether novel of the yenr, te put It mildly. It ins been damned ns n piece of propa ganda AgalnHt wnr ns though Midi piop piep piop nMnde were ilnmnnble. Most of iih ire opponents of war. We de net need .. , mmvliiced of its InbumnnltlcH by nr argument or by nny oxhlbltlen 01 thiia. But If n mnn wishes te cngnge in such propagation he has n perfect rlilit tn de It. The book ima iiIhe been liuded as n splendid plece of literary realism. The publishers call the nuther "an American modernist," se that the reader may be ferewnrned of uhnt te expect by way of innnner of trcntinunt. The book is realistic. The plctuie of the life of the soldier In the training rnmp and en beard the transport nnd In France' Is accurate with the photo pheto phote eraphlc detail disclosed by n narrow nngled lens In perfect focus aimed at n small part of the landscepe. If Mr. I Des Passes hnd tried te glve ft view of the whole army his book might be re-, i,l no Imnnrtnnt. But (its has con- I fined his .attention te the bcntny side of army Hfe nnd te the experience of three men whom their; associates would have called "retters." As an exhibition of the reactions of this kind of men te army life it cannot be surpassed. There la net u decent man In the iole book. The chaplains nic ranting hypocrites, the eflkcrs are cads, the pri vates arc dissolute wastrels. Of ceiirbc, an author is at liberty te choeso what he will te write about nnd te decide for himself the manner of his treatment. But he must nbide by the judgment of Ms leaders. There was an opportunity - Mr. Dns Passes. with his lirst-huiid experience, te write a. great novel of the war wnlch should give ns realistic a ieiv of nil the types witn some eviuence that there una humanity and idealism and adjustment of the civilian te the dMpline of nnny life ns well ns revelt against discipline nnd drowning of dis gust In drunkenness and lust. Mr. Des I'asses hns the literary skill te have written such n novel, but Micro is no evldence In this book thnt he has the breadth of vision or the human tol tel tol trance required te de It. Whether he Intended the book te be propaganda has net been disclosed, but It Is mero than likely thnt theso who have Insisted thnt it is an nttnek en the army are men vtie nre disgusted with the one-sldednchs of the story nnd as sume that it could net have been se written with any ether purpese1 than that of attack. They may be right, but we prefer te nssume thnt Mr. Des I'ns mw despaired of doing the novel thnt eujlit te be done nnd contented himself with doing the kind of n novel thnt wus within his abilities. The Happy Warrior The Rev. Dr. Brndlcy Gllman, a Unitarian clergyman who wna gradu ated from Hnrvnid Tniversity in 1VS0, has paid trlbute te Theodere Roosevelt, I Is clnssmate. in a HeO-pnge volume, of eulogy which he calls "Roosevelt, the Happy Warrior" (Little, Brown & Ce.). Dr. Gllman disclaims tlie Intention of writing a new lite of Roosevelt nnd he admits his indebtedness te the books about the mnn written by ethers. What lie has tried te de. In the words of his preface, is "te nnaljze the olinructer of my college classmate, Theodora Roosevelt, nnd te Interpret him by his words and deeds." Ills admiration for the man is te unreasoning and complete that theso who leek for n cnlm and dis criminating analysis of the character of Roosevelt will leek In vnln. Perhaps It Is just as well thnt this is no. It will help In the ultimate npprnisnl of ene of thn greatest men of his time. When the tinal estimate of the man Is inade In a generation or se it will lie necessary te consider the estimate held uf him by his contemporaries, by the men who knew him intimately in jus jetith nnd continued their acquaintance with fcim till his death. Dr. Gilmnn'.s book will me ns ene of the documents te be rend. The book paints Roosevelt ns n demi demi fed. Men who hnve net written books about him have regarded him ns n dem agogue, a word with a similar sound, but the two words are ns far apart In tteanlng as the poles. The truth about Hoeseclt will be found much nearer tne Equator, sny somewhero around the neighborhood of the Tropic of Cancer, at the southern boundary of the nertb rcmpcrate zone. Although Dr. Gllman makes no pre tense, of adding te the general knowl knewl knowl '(Ige about the facts of Roosevelt's life, he does contribute n little te It. Ter example, he tells in seme detail the ktery of Roosevelt's efforts te be sent 'e France after the United States cn- CRYSTAL HEAVENS By DANIEL alt the flttt Hfe, the aupremut exlut nc, ana withal is n. mighty prophecy. Ter J. aLa Premlnnt book counter In thin ty Find It. for It Is priceless for thone ihiS. wunei I,no,T' nd ee t that for "" "no de knew. 3; 1628 FOR CHESTNUT STREET "BUY A BOOK A WEEK' Geerge Gibhs A new type of mystery story by a writer of quick-action best sellers YOUTH TRIUMPHANT Yeu breathlessly fellow the fortunes of Patsy, girl of the ilums, as she fights her way through an amazing web of mystery, adventure and In trigue te her rightful station in life. At All Booksellers JS2 00 THIS IS AN APCLETON BOOK APPLETON & COMPANY New Yerk WORTH-WHILE OFFERINGS OF THE FALL SEASON f fJ u jf' (s. i,nvu An fpcrleiiipi1 rnrrr-pnn 'out in 'ii national cnpltnl talis seme of the things he thinks about pulilic mni tcred the war and of tie Influence he brought te bear in Washington te get "t'iuiiiiiut:iii hi n ongaeicr gcnernl In a volunteer division. And he quotes lloesevelt ns saying thnt Wilsen need liave no fear of nny political effect of the appointment, for If he went te rtnnCO lln "unnlll nnf unmn l,nl. " Theso who are collecting books about Roosevelt will ndd this te their llbrnilcs us nn indispensable item. Washington Clese-ups Kdwurd G. Lewry, who was a Wash ington correspondent for jenrs, mis written under his own nnmu a series of sketches of men of nntienni prominence intended te cempete for pepulnrity with the anonymous "Mirrors of Washing ton. These who have rend tlie "Mir rors will want te rend .Mr. Lewry's i,im1"h')JKten Clese.T'ps" (Houghten. Jlllllln Cempuny) If for no ether rea son than te compare his appraisals with innse or tlie nnonjmeus author. There will be some who will like Lewry nnd Others who will nrnf.T tlm "l.. ' ihe two books nre radically different '" manner nnu temper. Mr. Lewry does net write with the brillinnce that characterizes most of ttie chapters In the ethor book. He Is less caustic In seme of his judgments nnd mere tol erant In nil of Uicin. Jn fact, he writes us though he were turning out a series of special articles for the Sunday sup plement of n daily newspaper intended te nppeal te the taste of the grentest number of readers. The nuther of the "Mirrors" wrote ns though he were pro ducing a book te tle judged by the high est standards nnd wns net considering the susceptibilities of nny one, least of all the feelings of men whom lie was appraising. It is gratifying that two such books ns these can appenr In a single season wun me ossurnnce mat tliey will have a wide sale, for It is evldence of nn in creasing intellectunl Interest in public questions nnd a deslre te measure them by permanent btnndnrds. Mr. Tun in a Nevel Arthur Train, who hns hitherto con tented himse'f with telling of thp legal victories of Mr. Tutt with the brevltv demnnded In n short story, has cc pnnded Inte a novel the tnle of his de de fense of n 'rnmp nccused of murder. In "The Hermit of Turkey Hellew" fChnrhs S'ribnei's Sens) he unfe'ds the plnn of nn unscrupulous ceuntrv district attorney te hnng an Innocent mnn for murder In the hope that he might win political glory thereby, nnd THE BEGINNING OF WISDOM by STEPHEN VINCENT BENfiT cnniSTeninn mekixy says "A beautiful hook . . the first np- penrance In prone of a very genuine talent It hn all the exquisite glow (nil fteshnesB of youth . . . one feels the movement of a shlnlnsr Imagination, a biave aweeplngr spirit, a sensitive heniU mind." II. I.. MBNCKKN snys "There are plenty of capital tlilnua In It. It Is nn Interesting and Ingenious book DeHplte Its defects. If defects they are, I hne no doubt whntcver thnt Uenet will de well in fiction His wrltlns has u geed quality and he can Imaqlne situations " JOHN FA nil A it says "Hew well Benet understands the younger gen gen eratlen' and he tells hlii gay story In nn amazingly freali and vivid man ner !" At all Booksellers $1.00 HENRY nOLT AND COMPANY Tlie Story With a Punch! KING of KEARSARGE By Arthur O. Fricl A thrilling tale of the out of doers that wil be liked by all men nnd most women. At All Bookstores $2.00 The Penn Publishing Company PHILADELPHIA mm . ', i i -:' - Wmmmmk ' -i:m iYeu The New vBoeks p yA " I - i i libra" 1 K WIKtmll 1 Th ",! I vi 1"U V, jWHlrl Uh f ,e the V EVENINa PUJBLIO he iilse exhibits hew Mr. Tutt frus trated the scoundrel's purposes. These who are interested In Mr. Tutt will net be content till they hnve rend the book. Lucas en East and West K. V. Lucns, a versatile Kngllshmnn or letters, went nreund the world u year or two age, nnd he hns put it pnrt if his observations en what lie saw nnd cxpeilences In "Reving Kasi and ilevlng West" (Geerge H. Dornn Company), nn entcrtn ning volume of , jnfei med and tetcrnnt comment Rend . lug Jt Is like sitting in nn usy chair iiihI listening te an lntcicstlng man tell of his exp'-nences. Mr. Lucns ob serves the geed old-fashioned rule that ii man shnu'd write ns he talks. UN book is divided Inte three parts, dealing yitli Indln, Japan and the I'nltcd Mntes. We are naturally most Inter ested In what he has te say about the l nlted States. It should be said at jmce thnt he des net patronize Amer ica. As ha came here by wn m tee Orient. It :nnv be thnt Mint nirl nt condescension notable in mnny IternM i.ngllshiiicn visiting us wns tnmed some what bcfeie he landed in San l-'rum lsce. He finds much te admire in our art nnd our nrehltccture and in our people Our itles de net seem new nnd crude te linn, xnuceii, tnose ill tlie i.usf seem iddcr than Londen. He visited Philn dclphln In cempnny with A. Edward Newton and found much te de Ight him. Tn discussing Amcrlcnn domestic nrchi nrchi fepture he snys thnt "nowhere did I see n mero comely manor house of the old Colonial style thnn Anthenv Wayne's, nenr Dnvlesfnnl." Ami nt the mere pretentious modem houses he ny.: "There nre millionaires' resi de nces In New Yerk thnt might hnve been transplanted net only fiem tie Avenue du Hels de Boulogne, but from Teurnitic ilnelf, while when I 'n.ide m pilgiimng" te Mr. Widener's, just out eut eut tide Plii'nile pliln, I found Rem hrnndt's Mill and Mnnct's dead bull lighter, nnd n Vcrmeer, nnd a little mendew imlntcd divinely by Coret, nnd lA iirece s family group nnu Uonatelle 'St. Geerge,' nnd one of the most love y scenes that ever wns created by Turner's enchanted brush, nil enshrined in n nlace which Leuis 'Seize might have built." An Almanac for Any Year The Reillv & Lee Company, of f'hl. cnee, hnve issued this year in "Clifferd nnd Jehn's Almnnnck." by Clifferd Raymond nnd Jehn MeC'utcheeii. a velum? thnt is likely te be longer lied than most nlmnnncs. This Is because the almanac form is used ns a conveni ent wnj for setting fertli the quaint wisdom and philosophical reflections of Mr. Rnjmnnd. Theso who read this page will recall that he Is the author of "Four Corners," n distinguished novel published last, spring. Mr. Mc Mc Cutcheen'a contribution te (the beet; is n series Df twelve headpieces In the stjln of the old weed cuts, ene for ench month. Mr. Rnymend has written np np preprlnts remarks for ench day, indi ( ntlni that he hns observed much nnd thought te some purpose. There is includeil nlse n remnrknble esnv en "Hut IlnpplncM," by Mr. Rnymend, which nlene Is worth the price of the book. "Hut hnpplness," he writes, "Is a protective state neught centinunlly by some nnd occnsiennllv by nil ns nn escape from events nnd prospects which dismay. The 'human being is most MiOicIent when least in contact with conditions which dwarf his personality nnd sugfest the inslg nlficnncc of his tenure, his work nnd his emotions. Within gnrden walls his tenure, weik and emotions have im portance created by the close definition i.f his horizon. H Is difficult for the indlvldunl te remain grcnt w'icn the distances make the species small. Mnn leeks at n primrose and Is a mnn ; at Sirius and ' a nudge." Mrs. Van Rensselaer's Verse A little volume of verse hns come from the Atlantic Monthly Press which will be trensured by levers of books for two LITTLE, BROWN Distinctive Fall THE DAY OF FAITH By ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE The epoch-making novel that inspired the Governer of Arkansas te set aside November First as a legal helidny te be known as "The Day of Faith." This is a novel that challenges the imagination with all the swift action, suspenae nnd love interest of this popular author's previous books. $1.90 THE PASSING OF THE OLD WEST By HAL G. EVARTS This is the story of hew the priceless possessions of the great West vanished first the beaver, then the buffalo, then the wild pigeon, next the timberlands nnd finally of hew the wild life of the Yellow stone Park is being gradunlly exterminated. ROOSEVELT : THE HAPPY WARRIOR By BRADLEY GILMAN This biography, by a Harvard classmate of Roosevelt, is full of illumi nating, fascinating anecdotes and memories jind will be welcomed by the hosts of admirers of our nation's great leader. $3.50 REPRESENTATIVE ONE-ACT PLAYS BY BRITISH AND IRISH AUTHORS Selected, with Biographical Notes, by BARRETT H. CLARK Twenty one-act pluys which represent the work of lending British and Irish dramatists of recent years. Among these authors nre Arthur Pinere, Henry Arthur Jenes, Oscar Wilde, Alfred Satre, Arneld Bennett, Granville Barker, Yeats, Lady Gregery, Lord Dunsany, and ethers. $3.00 IF WINTER COMES By A. S. M. HUTCHINSON The enthusiastic praise accorded "If Winter Cemes" Indicates that it is unquestionably one of the most netuble books of the year. Edwin Francis Edgett in The Bosten Transcript pronounced it "A Master piece of Modern Fiction," while Professer William Lyen Phelpt in The New Yerk Times said " 'If Winter Cemes' is one of the best books of our times." Miss Fanny Butcher in the Chicago Tribune character ized it as "An amazingly fine contribution te modern nevel writing." "If Winter Cemes" hns already nttained its tenth printing eighty second thousand. $2.00 THE WASTED GENERATION By OWEN JOHNSON Jehn Clair Lxnet in The Bosten Herald, says: "'Tlie Wasted Genera, tien' is a challenge te America a ehnllenge te the youth of America in the matter of the ideals nnd the leve of service that uie true Americanism, nnd its discussion of the vital problems that America faces, wholly apart from the literary artistry of its engrossing tale, makes it a great book . . . 'The Wasted Gmerntien' is the best work that Mr. Jehnsen has given us a novel of extraordinary power and a searching and far-visiened setting fertli of things that al thinking Americans must ponder." Second large printing. $2 00 MARTIN CONISBY'S VENGEANCE By JEFFERY FARNOL, author of "The Bread Iliyhwa' A remnnce of tlie hiprh sens in the pirate tlnys of 'he Spanish Main in which some of the charucters of "Ulnck Dnrtlemy's Treasure" renp peur. If the lntter book found n place in your heart, you will revel in "Martin Cenisby's Vengeance." $2.00 THE LARK By DANA BURNET "The Lark" is n novel of rare liternry distinction, in which the thonie of Bex is developed in an unusual manner, and with an artistry that differentiates the story from the casual contemporary romance SI 90 These Beeks Are for Sale at All Booksellers ; LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, Publishers, BOSfON LEDEPHILADlJPHEl, SATURDAY, rcuseiiH. One, nnd perhaps the least Impeitant, is that the apegraph) is such as te sjttis.y a dlscilm.nuting taste. The printing was done by D. P. Updike, of Husten, who hns achieved n reputa tion ns a printer thnt makes books bearing Ids itnme appreciated by these nterc-ied In the style of type ued nnd In the arrangement of the printing en the pages. The ether reason Is that the volume contains some exquisite verse about children. The nuther is Mrs. Schuyler mi Rensselaer, til New lerk, better known ns a critic of art than as n poet. The title is "Many Children," nnd the poems are these wilttcn b Mm. nn Rensselaer ever a series of years, rhey start with verses about little children, nnd the chlldieii giew elder as one turns the pages. The poet has critercd into the htntt of childhood and Interpreted It se truthfully that what she hns written will be understood by children nnd up preciuted bv ndults. Her mnnner Is well Illustrated by "A Stormy Dny," which runs like this: I leek out through the window, rhtrn Thn world In wet and wild, And fancy I nm nnndrrlne therf. A lest and drtpplnc clilld. That makes It pletinnt whan I turn And find I am m wlf. With feed te eat mil weed te nurn. And tejs upon thi nhelf Or el". uhlpwrecked MiUor-bey. Upen ths rue I 11 And theushtful y the nre enjoy Until my clothes nre dr. Or Hern-times when a deluite falls,. At Neah's Ark I play. And belne nil th animals OUes me, a uunv day. Immigration Problems . 1!...- TTnrln Mrim'q A man. Binu'mm ml " v . . . portals for thirteen yenrs. wntcmng i (Milium mi ..ii..." .- . ncessnnt flew from I.urene Amcrlcnn vsnrd. would be dull nnd uniniumn-.i-Y . Indeed, who weu'd net hnve en him tlie Imrress of the tragedv. remnnce, com cem rdv and economic serleiisncs of ttie immlemtlnn questlnnr Thnt his mind nlwnvs hns been ulert te this stupendous question, one the United Stnteji Is Just "inning W ncccin in ii ; , . tinn. Is shown by Ferl FcMz W eUs. tn "The Sieve" (1'nge Company, llosten). Mr. Weiss presents a compilation of the humnn drnmn thnt has been going en before his ejes for years. As nn effort te present the work et the Immlgrntien Itiireau in its true pro portions Mie bonk is a succcs. but deeper thnn the collection of incident", new gnv, new sad, thnt hne fellime.' one after nnether before him. Mr. WcN makes n clenn-cut nrgument for bettc Immlgrntien lnws. That some et tin, reforms he- ndvecates are new In force spenkH well for the soundness of his Ideas. Mr. Weiss, unllVe mnny who are "A Masterpiece of Medem Fic tion." Bosten Tranacrijr IFWiriferCeiiigs BU A c M HTITrHlNSON JTA U ! w w "One" of the best books of our times." New Yerk Twics. "An nmazinirlv fire centribu tien te modern novel writing." omcaje j riuiua. TENTH PRINTING 82ND THOUSAND $2.00 wherever books are sold LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY Publishers, Bosten & COMPANY'S Publications Hi Up PUBLISHERS ,-,,,n e"N. K. V. LUCAS Who wr'lcs about Plilladclphla In Ills Imeli nheiit his tniii of India. Japan and dm l'iii!ef States wrapped up In i-eme Ideal or reform. ,1-- '...t. :':.," '- " " - , nv nre,,, nor rant description of conditions, an explnnii tien of the end ess tangles of red tape and n deft suggestion of the cities that seem plainly evident. Thnt nn Immigration Inspector must be diplomat, sleuth, linguist nnd n dozen or mere tilings, Mr. Weiss shows, nnd he does se In nn Interesting, If non-flctleral, mnnner. Dixen Writes About R. E. Lee Themns Dixen hns written n new novel te he published this week. "The Man In Grny" (Appletens) which deals with the career of Ueliert V.. Lee. "G3'" 3cg5)a2z)() MY BROTHER I THEODORE ROOSEVELT fr By Corinne Roosevelt , s Robinson W All the intimacy and pfg charm of the "Letters & ig. te His Children. " Ittastrattd. $3.00 & ! ! r .1 . e. naries ocnencr s aens 'r-i tDcca)iieta)(ig)( (IS. ) W leaned with a new horror in J y fear-haunted ejes te see, , A mm he'? sm: . te, bug2 UTwhat he pulled from the fire was a branding iron, and the six men tied te the hitching rack knew what he purposed te de with it. It was a woman who rescued the sii toughest scoundrels in the teugRc town en the Santa Fe trail, and lei icm loose for further mis chief. ' ie cleaning up of Ascalon makes t ie of the best stories this popular author has written. W 9 By G. W. OGDEN AT ALL BOOKSTORES A. C. McClurg fit Ce., Publbhen The Man, DON MIKE ATRIUMTHANTtale which interprets the greac American West of today. A rat tling geed story se much mere " alive" than the average that you feel you're actually tvitncismg the lovable Den Mike's auda cious battle for honor and a friendly enemy's daughter. Se vividly real de these greatest of Peter B. Kyne's characters become that, well if you've the average American's love of wit, romance, adven ture and magnificent bluff.the person in the next room will hear a vigorous cheer when you reach the nmasing climax. Don't ait till tomorrow te begin Illustrated by H. R. Uallinuerand Dean Cernwull IgpcpeMtan Boek 0:i:::a 0 Wwt 40 U ilftl.Ncw W(k OCTOBER 29, 1921 I AT THE FREE LIBRARY I Nodes nddcil le llie Tree Library. Thlr I ten th nml l.ncuat streets, durlrni the week ending October X": Miscellaneous . Antellffe. Hnrber -".Short Studies In the Nature, of Miieli " Airhnr Wl'llum "Oreen Oeddcss." , He ,k of J'miltn." I un .niimlri i-iirle "l'rnetteal Telnts en Pie ! r- v Oaie. Zeim -"Mies I.ulu Ilett." ! ... '. iiiu i. . t the Harry j warr or " I li.ipimeni V" f -"Atnerlenn nnd I'er lun M'.rk Ilxrh.man prnrllee Hubii A "PreiM i Mtnn in, d " i I.ee In Hhnne- Iitii i.dw ird Mnnnlnr " i N-wten, A I: Mm ntfi ent Tiirre " I Fiction Adsms P. If -."suPLreM " llennn If F I.em .rid Trlendn." I ' . '"" ' tvs H ll.iii t " , Prnnd Mnx "Hixepth .Inn' " i f t t. 'I lil M ,n n World ' i I isii. Herace "rire.it Wij " ! -te i7tr " tieitnii Orant ' rh AniHenr" Jacvliell. JI A - 'Hilnkeis Vunc I j "AIms li I.en Wolf" mmxELwae. Beeks in French Fer Children In Large Variety Campion and Ce. 1313 Walnut Street vmt. PLd PUDDING by Christopher Merley CHRISTOPHER MORLEY is a modern humorist with the tang of an LMiahcthnn. His popu larity, since the appearance of his first book, "Parnassus en Wheels,'' has been a matter ter great "pride a m e n g h i s publishers. "Plum Pudding" is also cause for rejoicing. Plum Pudding Any bookshop, $1.75 Merley's popularity, by the way, explains our addition et tlnoe tnert titles te the limp lertthfr edition of his uerk-N New aailnllu In pocket sl7i i il leather binding The H.iuniid IJoiikehop r.irnassus en AVhefls, Mrmdyiraff, Plpn fuls, Plum I'uddlni;, Travels i I'hll.idelphlu . 50 each; tl.e bet. 515.00 DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. Garden City, N. Y. I J Ever Otni a Boek That Made Yeu Want Te Oicer Fer The People In It? ?& READ ride sr "Palomar By Peter B. Kyne Auther of "Kindred en the Dlst" i i his M1 Th Girl, KAY TARKER this most human of stories New en Sale In every Boek Stere $2.00 a jrslr 0. J BOOK OF PHILADHPHIA By Rebert Shacklcten At all BoehitoreM, $3.50 Tee Penn Publiihinf Company, Phils Main Line Mystery Solved! The fun account of this bnffllng crime nnil ItH n-m likable solution arc tlirlllinfrlv set fertli rur the first time in The Panelled Roem Rupert Sargent Helland Price, $2.00 Publhlicd Tedau Geerge VV. Jacobs & Company Publishers Philadelphia ADVENTURES IN SWAZILAND OWEN ROWE O'NEIL 'J'HE amazing adven tures of the author in the black kingdom of the stalwart Swazis in the heart of Africa. Dr. O'Ncil was born a neigh bor of the Swazis and he knows them intimately, their strange manners and customs and many of their outstanding people. Pro fusely illustrated from ex traordinary photographs. (Published by The Century Ce., 353 Fourth Ave., New Yerk City, and sold at all bookstores for $4.00.) I;;ural l "nrioutlen te the Cause of an, lreTT'r' V'"" "" "" " ren' and a roxelution In opinion - Jehn Oj Oj Ik GREAT 1 A r - . 1 1 Bringing Inte the Light the Real Meaning and Mandate of the Harding Vete as te Peace By Samuel Colcord n iiniiMial vut.r ui vmtes enlv rut' n, uln-tlicr In hri and M-emc le de semrililni;. William Mien Whlie. four Innrfm Hflfl cirl. I.wl .- i rn,d of World iw n If ,' " ,u "V ,! . l" r...A Xr '"" t0 ! ' ' l""t " "" "ns Dettr quallhed te present the subject .Mr. Colcord has consented te let 'i'"b -"-- uu:t inrj- present uip rollewine: THE AUTHOR'S HITS BY HIS ONE-TIME VOLUNTEER SECRETARY QVi: nt t'.,,,,. u rll famiM d Imfertimt nnu in rr, ent American M . -m.u,,,, mm. I. Imp,,.-,., i r, r.l.f. , ,; ,,,. ,Uostlen) was ' l'..rs t-.ll... pr.ii ipnl u.M.,rs. n, u um.m.mI ,n a etr In American -ir..ii.nn ,xW,. rM mil,,..,,,-.. I, wren.l te none, and sustained hr !, r.l...l,-.. eMd.nc llr i ,,. .,.,. In.erferenee slipped V ? In the wheel "t 'X. UWu,B'fc- T" naB" 1C ""(1 " .n.frelB?rJ would IIN 'Meln the Allies," published in The Outlook and earlier In different form in five artl les in the New Yerk Herald, rhertly before we cnMrKJ nr. brought letters and telecrnn.s from all ever the ceuntrv frmL. Prominent. ln,-ludinB Hoesewlt. Mnn, of them , rCd Z hli TrtiZn hf reprinted and sent te members of fV,neres nnd the rnh nnf ! .u national leader- This un, done .: !."! .r?.b.n't .nnd. te ethcr The remarkable infie,,e, tbe, laVer "U A.!'k",,"l'"n.e f,eue,I ,,e 1tii..,n . 'ill' r of lli.uiK.it II " Illlllirir u n.i.liii.; Sert i liff. iiir Nnrtl.i liff. will 1 . i ,... " " ' " " tii.'i . i. i . . I " " ' U.IN.' II. . I . . I ! 'I. punpliVt ' line U11 -nt m I old ?; n .,,,..,.. c,.n.m,r..lI ,.! indu.n t..r. s r -exa.th l'e ..nienti.m ..t il,N - 1 1 1 1 1 CI 1 II HUT II Tit illtli.a I . - 1 in i, .1 te ilu., l.iibliciili ii. but In, L ,,i ,...... 1 Mill, Hi- pimplil.t. " Supreme f 1., i- iimtlif r ii t,ir e It :tTerl te ,,... ,.,vs Mllell, I, iihiiI I r.iVMl' ! I .rli.r- the ii auk. ,. me ii li, ..,, fill II, Kill nt tl- ,ir In.l ,tll, s li. .11,1. llll w '-""'.'r ". h. -r ., t i. -mi ....,f.riM.t .tl, . pre, , p :",,:::l,::;;,;vi.:" "!..,1.:,..,.",, ,,f - ," .. ,.. . . .. . i .. i -. . i ... .. i. n, un,- in i r-.ii. iiu.i i iiiii.i. r-. an f.ir, iiient ami .. i. n, lien cetiipliineni.'-l ..n this , ,,, he nrc. I the a.aher um.le ut, , ' added, 'Th- f.erma.i offensive did U nunee, in.- liermnn efT.-nMve did it " Periling It ,i, i i ... . ' "uu hit he t..ed ev,,,h , ic , - M.en, te -. , , V,,, ? 7 ?" l u.mnu-s Wh.it I're.il.nt WiN,.,, ,i, "I " . "f '-'ns in all his ...the full the consideraiienM,.,;, "In lUtcuulu 27,. ' """ I hat pamphlet would make nh.rhinclv intre-tlni rn.i,., " """ "in. a n U..I1 tie appreial and m ,. .r .1 who, ntliunl ,..c,.,.ns it ,iii.Mi.,m.l ...i 1,1 Bie It ,,i' the erv men , .ire w,. w.r.. -hone fmh u.ll it Pr ! "' ... ".",,. , ' ' "lh ,""1 k,J" f,l"t " .-.lnuld.N th.. aeliiM.n,..,. , ,,, ,,, ,.,llp .,,,,,,., 1 "". ''r"'11 .1... n,..,i- i:, fI11 ,,M,n,i . .,,.,,,.,.,,,," V ' z , r", ,N ,liere talien of nn lrr..lsil,l n,.. ,.f ..... .. ,., , ' ... " . l '.s "" ""'""."I preHCU- (hen- u i the n d '1 h.-u- cis n, - " ' iai n i 11-k is , f,,itl, I,, ,l. ll,f, ,f ,1... .ke i .-iplema,., vlll .... f,' ,, ', , I could ire en win I column of like r-i.ls.,i,L.A....I .. . . ... f resem ...-.,.,,,,,,, .111.111-' .,r in ,,r sleil is h.'i- I Id l" -IKIs. t., !,,.!.. ..inn ... in- n miss in 11 leie-i iiic 1', 1 1 , 1 ,n liellin,, I- .l.iKf 1 .....I ,.. ... .. . I... .... , , , , , " ' t 1111111U111I and v li. .-. iiirher I, 1.. lit-n 111 ... .. .... I ... I ,, Ml ,. . - " ' "' M ' 'I' Tl , I ' M t 1 w, n. 11 , nt 11 . ,1.1 (' ' I ! , - I I ! , in hni .1. , r- ' I . ' his I llllljs ,f. Ke in .ipinn.n.-i ll be f, , l MerJ chapter of The t.rr.tl Der 'hat Nhewn in the last barter uill f, ,n ,1,..' ,,,, f ' ',",,,', ...Kes qnal,,,... of MateM.mnhip (be ref-ren ,-h te I ,ni ,,. ' I J writers as "statesman" ,i , ,, ,,ro,,esalK as "MateMi.a ".I, " - '111 J t Hint fuJm, "7 UV f . f'r wft riniiim.M -- . " " '" "" " " in PQNI & LIVER1GHT, 105 19 OUT OF PRINT AND RARE BOOKS ."ere. . lui Hid i ..e Nn clmritet. id ler list f wants tlIA4. A. OTONNlin nr ee t Ne Turk CHARLES G. NORRIS hns written a "big" book In BRASS GERTRUDE ATHERTON rated It of n vrv Ii'rIi order . . . X de net think 'here In n doubt of thi enormous HUrecxs of the book." ZONA GALE derlnreg thnt MIb work Is mmjiilflrrnt nnd hiuj th,., great j,ew r It bnndles Itu humnn JiMiirs nnd thr-y nre human -- with that dlrcctneva nnd honest v which merp than iinv one qunllty thn American innel has lai kf ' " RUPERT HUGHES writes It Is eon blKRer nnd hotter than Snlt and like that mnster-plei-n token a plare nt etice nrnetiff the blc boeko of Amerlcn, P Is a VntuMsm of life' of nmnz lnir truth hrarj and lvld 11 s ' ARTHUR T. VANCEediter of Th. I'lptnrliil Ilevlfiw, writes "I nat up until aftir one o'clock Inst i.lBlit te flnlph 'Hriss' Man, ii in de you knew you have written u ?r.tt blu hook? I am proud of you' it Is fine work!" tvrltrn- FANNIE HURST f think If rldn N'errln Inte the rank of foremost American nov nev ellsiK net en Htiy of ihe nrtl lli'l illy Mimul iteil rlppl s ore ere fifed by Art-fur-'', eil-nakem lock nil? tin. beat but en the boemlnu ne of truth ' WALLACE IRWIN I cePHlder 'HraFH the flneat thins I h.ue read for a lenfr time, and If .injthlng te equal it la written bv an American durlnc the cemini? year It will he a marel Indeed ' F. P. A. of the N. Y. ibune: 'Vet counting read mnps, our 'ie.itien's meit enpresBlnt? rend li k ns that of fharles ; .Vor .Ver ris ? IlraH,' .i braely honest BRASS 's a. necl which men will star h jTne from the theatre te read. 52 00 nt any bookshop or from E. P. Dalten & Ce., 681 Stfa Are., N. T. World Pence." "" If "" """' a PeIItiral sensation - ton. - ten. DECEPTION ,n crent crisM Hn,l ul,. uu. .v- mncnrui.. or pnt.phM, Lave ea- li and tven ene MmeV verj one htruck Edwin Ware nnd Charles II. Richard. aVtr.buted t V ,T' 7Z " ""?! -- " ', ui nnuuicr . ji ibllcnti-.n . f l,,s "Oerman-Riisslaii wire a reprint fill eer the veild tin. was .ent by the n'mfnl tt, ...... ,i.. . .. . -. . ' " . '. '"" " ,le mrvivea s eimiiM . i mi ...ft Mibjeet. Te thin I1MW, I ,.. ,,.,,,,. It-bert (',,.,!, u,' t'ut I am lenglnc i.Mir tnentlis Inter - I .. ,d',.n It. 'X I h," Her d ,lrii. !.. Thr ii,.., i.. .i.. ". .0"" Thre i- feibi.U h. I, '1 ii,i- c.,i.i.r .i.. ........ " l'""'-- "ap- Uin Die War." pnhlmhed in ti,e crlB "" "" nrHiiKWIi fjitii m i.h.ii.u -.- el.itu , 0Ilt liens,-, s. thi .r Wa.Nwerfh n-ij an liiMtniien from Mr. linrueb !,, . nMrU,:;; X ,; : ,,,,,, WI1 llnnllNU) ,,, rl,,'"h - --. f..r ....m.,,s , Rn ffi: . ii-iiiiiuinn nn, I a Wash two millions at hoi..,. f,- training, rein- rereral and n,l.,ti t .i .. "'."" " Men. "f. ,1P Program P.i,.. " , , ".-. ''"'' "" nee," nd 1 11 I'.mi' 1 'In t ,., ,,,,,,, I ,,. ,...4 .,.!. n- twin Aue ureac uocentieni. - ww im.i.llile 1. ,....' """ "' " " """ kiih; 10 '"T-' . " '7" .' " -.""!... 'nt-iiiieB. hlinKelf 4 mnnx kiirnrl.l,... ,1.1 .1 ... s ..'..in- imiii hm followed 1,11'in 1 1. , 1,1 i. ,!,.., I. ..I.. . . ' In. 1. 11 s " The lll'l. I II I II lit I" trn,,M .'.III , in 11 h.tilt w' 1 , i,u ,1 Mlnpiilnhfil "1111111.1111,11 I .. .. tl 1 iue.i i in I Interest J "' 1 t. 1 ii, iiunnrtntri l tt . .f .. 1. 1. I I ., - .., ,, ,1 ,,, 1 , 11 tin actual , WelKl. ll! ' P t I , I, AT KMtllFln iua fije Everywhere, or of WeSt 40th St., New Yerk J if. J. 1 M 4 Mil Y V 5 v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers