Evening public ledger. [volume], November 02, 1918, Night Extra, Image 4

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
TWI
plv&WI
.ViifT
W&mmm; ?k
:
m
H Jt r -. - ; .m
Mill .." "' '',... .1
HmbL. .-. T. . $. aaaa.
fc k flMk .Ha 2j$s& .
k7 P ilasss! tt -asssr m m )ki CAaMH M
KT7 'PjBFw v,)k &' Hi!'BP "sssssssssssssssr .mPM
MARTIN CDfUmUAfORNACI
fflsun'tted Wounded
Br sk
LABRAMS HARRY P.COTNER
Wouneied Wounded
U . ".
ulaae In lua Men
wWounded in France '
,,,f ,
KM (ram rase line
ds.. It w.is known 1m ...... ....i (
? bane hosnltlll at thai H,.,n I,.,. n
srts to obtain additional Information i
teeming him have fulleit. I
r.Cornoral Taunt l ni-n .? c.......
1, 'soldiers from tills section named I
kr'todar'n casual! v list '
tfltt'thls last letter to hli family here.
riticn two weeks before In. ,,.
nded, the corporal said he un .,-,
tor? addlmr. "If you do not hr.ni- r,'
he" for several weeks, don't worn- in
F t n.i. ucr-i. ne IB a Krainmtu
fthe Central HIrIi School and bofore
ncnr.K ine marine corps was employed
!a,Jortn Broad street hus.-lne. firm,
Klali of which are now .i.iin i.i.
imily In the caroh for his record The
Mler U twenty years i.i.i
f(4 "icrr lViiniiilr.,1
ffrS?;umore n'"elphla lieutenants
yjpeen, wounaen in action, one of
." VB f Iia nfv4.1 A I
'for the second time durlnr- u-
.'service at the front, v'.f
tnnrtprl i,in-. , ---" Harris, is rerving in r ranee wiin nai
tparted today amone the heroes terv n. ,,f the 1118th Kiehl Artlllrrv.
-tni. peciton.
Mt X.leutenant ITIInmn. r .. ..
OI. LieUteiiant C Olnilpl .!,i t '
.l.r PenriBvlv-inl tV. .. ' ""V'.". .-' '
I I6"2 .Soth Broni
... -....,.,.-... , . , ii-i-a lllllll,.
geous UtJiccr it ee na- bccn
ce Wounded
munueri iii action
n orx-ond time.
The yountr lieu
lit ts In active command of Com-1
! broken. They will no doubt sew
jl'ln a week or so."
company the letter was a earn in
ed across the back! "October 9,
Hosnltul No.- 11 My seconu trip
l-hospltal."
eutenant iienuicr. nowevcr. nruic
her letter to a frlenn, in vvnicn ne
XttnA tVint Vils wntinil was a shell
iwhlch "had ripped open the leg. but
iroken no nones, no nam tnai m
ons expected to 5ew It up.
dea of the courage of Lieutenant
Her have reached this c.ountiy from j
era In his, command wno nave ivrn-
Ito their parents. In one Instance he r
d a wounded sergeant to Mieuer;
liMother lie rorcect ills seconu neui.-u-
L-into a shell crnt.er In ,tlmc to save
Mfe. rne second ueun'oain. '"-
tenant Kiennru stncKron iiiniui, ry"
,-,r -r nniilt. of Tnrresdnle. who
Skilled In netlon on July 19. tlie day
-.4ieUlt:ilUlll. llliluici ll... e -
iutenar.t Hendler Is one of three
LOf. Lieutenant Colonel nenoier 111
lervlce, J. ucrtram uennicr is "
nce sereeant nttached to the de
nnnf in Vrnri.11 and engaged In
h'convoy work, nnd Frederick K
ler is" with Replacement Unite No
EKmerican Ambulance.
eutenant nenoier as .a tuuociii i
; Central nnd Oermantovvn Illgh
.1. .na n nnteil athlete, nlaylng on
riuebHll nnd football teams of both
BIS. Mi! was inter acrivc in uiiui-in.
tt.'at Pcddlo Institute. He went to
riUxlcnn.'border an a private hi 1 dm.
xMl Third
.niro .iniaiui -.. .. r -. ......
iithe return,
if of K Company,
.lust before
bromoted to
utenant nay
James r. ionwmr.w "" .,"'!
third street, has been slightly .
led. I
Btory is typical of th- fishtlng
nf foe iloughbovs.
'At passing through the training1
if 1 at Fort Niagara, he was recom-
d for a commission, out was re-
leetetl bv a. medic U
mmled lor officer, who Huid
c to Fight wrong with ,hli
tj heart.' He went to
Jin-ton and pleaded nis case u
?.". "-' ordered to report to
piScond officers' training camp at Fort
llTday he was to leave for Fort Ogle
K ,fl...,.i cniisldlno was seized
KnoendlcltW. and instead A report-
rto the training camp was sent 10
rital. -where he underwent an opera-
---. --. I...,. nl-.n 1-1 u no 11111
Lar...,i,n,nf-1 the avattoV ?orpV
while waiting for an answer met an
riAvho nau neen ai run. .....r..
STiTnii story to the ofllcer. who
Fifcen stationed In Washington and
rv'" ','?. .,"'".V," I. i:e nnrl
T-i. nn,i ordered to renort to Port
awortli. where he remained from
sber. 191", to March of this year.
. k. vu nsslcncu as seconu nu-
t to' the Sixty-first Infantry and
r' Camp Greene, North Carolina,
h H9 wna HViuifi l,j.iv. w .,-...
'Z . ... .. -. -r-. 1 A --.11
.reelnient jen ior rruiwri" v.
!..& ,.r- nrfprPfi the chance to
lito .this country to act as an In
7J. ..... nu.iiml in Ii.. iillovved to
for which purposes he said he hud
La-IDc war. inti ttvi'v""'"'"1 V
tor carried with It promotion to
t . llMitenant. but hu preferred to
irtwlth the regiment. Some time
i a commiBsion as in hi. iicuicn-
Uch naa ueen seni irum naBu
s . ,
IJftegimtnt wan m the ht. Mlhiei
F . j-...i Jt l -. 1-.,. Iiirl naan
uienani i uhoiuhiu mo ..
ended for promotion.
:hes of the heroes
'. a. iiiifTr. Cainnanv I.. 31Cth
ty ik-as seriously' -wounded by the
ion ' of two Herman shells that
.jj-r.t, Kineu five or ins
as .ae vu,H . uc" "u,
-liivoal Kin ZitllAra
fKS friends in writing: to his
'm -'' u..AihBt M .T. DuffV.
,1 North American street, h. said
fihi 1.1s Vliht -hvulder, bis Iftt
r In tie letter, explained that a.
of s-sas attacl; had been given.
was adjusting his mas. -ot
the .first shell, when i live
VP' n . .'"''-"iMndVr. him li
lew 11 iiriii, .w.. -" ,
.Vli on H was crawl-
iUST when the second . shell eitr
Pairlouily wounding hn mini
E-wWia Ttfi.o tHklnr two other
" exi.I-neU tliat the , first
twnoin jib . ! Vi.
anca- 111 July. 'S the RS
iiwaa&jrtc
M Itr""i TZ
I mmm -jm,-i
tn, K. 1111111 1111111111.V, ami leeeiveu ; , i.or, o ,uc transport Moldavia that act on on July is. Old not intorni 111a 1 ; , , ,1 ...u c .i.ntr ,.i,r
Second vvound at Apermont. a town I """rnedoed bv a i "eriniui s bmarlne. fanill.v of his Injury In any of his let- lalr.-. srpiabbllng traits of their chai-
South of the Alsnj lv;r ' n,..?l,reu American o dlcrs were kl ed ers ami they did not find out nhout it acters. and the man who does dale to
i,ih. Ta-rntv.1. to ith iVvlalnn rimr-i "ni i Mills, lie saiien lor ii.inii 1.1.0. 1 ii..i. 1 ..,.,,.,. 11,. .. "Thf. Last Jev . worked out with un-
E?.fhe Germans ui of the 'Alsne .July- ".Z ".Trak'eman on" t n -iBneVrt'., Company r. 1 l.ll. infantry, icllevcd bhlernc.-s of spirit. The play, j
JUT.. ;'.1".",.,',Jari.lii.,.i Itefore Joining the colors ho was 11 which was suggested by the Klshlneff
The lieutenant tn 111s letter mentions l V-ri..- j.meiih I'lav' wounded during chauffeur. .According to his father.' is moM depressing. "The Dumb
KB?SSaitnS"ltl?ia "algaisnget.ln1g tho '.'Vrc'e 'flgh't.'ng 'wVs" Ttl nmjjel ? VM-rtJlufv cov" ! K;- l" al.asslonatevowa. of the
BTflne. and lucky enough, no bones that has taken such heavy toll of oncers - '' '"- ' hi , rapidly rcov- . , ,n , ,ni.S!,,nn,c move.
--""".- .. "...in .... .i..i.. and men ironi mis - -- -
sai ing lor i-ranee, -,'' ,.!; , Pennsylvania ba-e hospital
first lieutenant. . "?"-!,. i,e fully recovered f.-om
mo",7 J?.n?i'h.oOTd; in V short lime. lie en-
.-.'
!,
''ByM-i
IBED ON FREEDOM'S ROLL
Y.J.GAYNOR
d.E.BRASSELL
Wounded
Wounded
RODT. HAVENS
Wounded
S. GAUNT
Wounded
CHf34A.ei5IS.-oi.p O.R,KNfcPP
aniiu -inot-n;w
wourstleci .
old. 1518 South l.Njrty-nmth street, has
been rcnrted a victim of sliel'-uhoclc.
This mcssaBe, received today hy his
parents, Mr and Mrs. John Harris, fol
lowed a letter thej received from him
October 3, In which he wrote he had
been rjasscil. The War Department re
ports him n shell-shock victim of July 17.
Harris war employed hy the Kvr.Ni.so
T't'lii.Ji" I.EI'Ont before he enlisted In
the old Sixth IlcRlment when war was
declared. He was a member of Com
pany IC.lltth Infantry. This company,
lie writes, nan zi" casuames among uw
men He Is now detailed to special work
behind the lines. A brother. Kobort
rnrtmnil Ceorce R. Knann. attached
i..n.i..nnPinM ..nmi..,..,. i.-irt--Air.htli
Inrnnli - ,. Ino hn tminrlr.,l fur tlir ,-C-
Olid time. Word of the soldier's second
Iniurv was received yesterday by his
"'. "i ' ' "'....'"., "-."""'"..'.i .'."' ..'...
mother, .Mrs Mary Kniipp, of VJl.i
Torter street, when a letter from him
I reached her. At the time of writing
lie was in a Pane hospital.
- . . . ... 1 i.n
, lievep In the an-
Numbers, bayi clcnt adage about
ri or r:. lucre neing iuck in
j in, Jirnnei 0(i(i numbers. "The ,
old saying did not
kwork out willi me" he wrote to friends 1
ton twice without getting a scratch, and
. V . .. .! I I. . . n ..1. !'
then on the third trip a boche machine
gunner got mc in tne leg.
may in twenty-four years old and was
,irafterl In November of last year.
trained nt lamp iiancoci., iiuui-iibu i"
tjle - arnth Knglneera and snt to 1-ranee
m Juiyef this year, lie omainen a lur-
innrrh n Anr 1 ana was niarrieu. rim
wife. Mrr Pauline -day, lives at. 111.1
McKan street. In a letter tn his sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Springer, who resides nt
712 South Fifty-eighth street, young
Clav savs that ho expects to 'lie out on
crutches' In a few days. He also calls
nttentlmi to the fact that he vyns
wounded lust six months to the day
from the date of his wedding, the cere
mony having been performed on April
n Clav was a cerpenter by trade and
was a ' Cose friend of Private Jack
Costa, who was reported wounded In
yesterday's casualty list
Private (leorge Archer, previously re
ported wounded, unofficially appears on
today's War Department list. He was
struck In thu right shoulder and the
hip In a fierce engagement on September
14 He humorously writes his mother.
Mrs. Ceorge Archer, that though ho
was wounded In the battle, they "had
ihr. lmich on the 'bodies When they
.., T..i.,
nrtt vsbufir. Private Archer has been
in T.vanco with the Fourth Machine .un
rjnttnllon since December last, lie Is
.... ihren vnara old nnd lived with
,.,' ,;,0ther lit l'22l North Mase'iicr
strP(.t
iri.ii. ttrir .iirnm. wduiiupu 111
action on heptemncr i.. nv ""!'' '-
------ - - - . ,. :,. ., .i.t i.i.. i
"I"-. n .i.",.0,.,ni,l ,4id by '
li Mary (ireenbaum. ROC Watkln's '
WITH. vii 'r . . V i.. .Av,.u .,.!
street. He was trained in lesus aim
sent to France In June lasi.
SingTel Frnnrli. Pouter. 3424 North
Second street, unofficially reported
wounded In the KVKSlsn Punuo
I.EUor.n about two weeks ago, Is now
onielally reported as "severely wound
ed " nut Foster expects to be sounding
"reveilles" again soon, for he writes from
s hospital In France that his wounds
ore almost well. He was stiuck by
living nieces of shrapnel while trying to
rescue a comrade. He enlisted, in April.
1917. and left for France In .November.
Foster was an all-around athleto nnd
clever musician when ho attended the
Stetson School In this city
Corporal Charles W. Jone, wounded
In action, a member of the old Third
Regiment. N. C, P.. served through
the. Mexican border campaign. The
official report stales that he Is wounded,
hut In a letter received by his relatives
he savs he was badly gassed. He was
drafted late In 1917, sent to Camp Up
ton N. V.. and left for France early
last spring. Before ho joined the colors
he was a property man and electrician
employed by n largo New York theatre.
His brother. Henry Jones, Is also In the
army. After Henry Jones went over
seas practically all trace of him has
been lost for no letters from him have
been received. In a letter to his wife.
Mrs. Helen Jones, who lives at 3219
West Oxford street, Charles Jones slates
that he is rapidly recovering at a base
hospital. ,
Private Charles Miller, wounded In
action. Is the son of Mrs. Charles Miller.
of 0159 (Jlrard avenue. He was drafted
In April of 1917,
Foimrr Hog hland sent to France. In
Carpenter Wounded He is a member of
Company C, 316th
Regiment. Before he entered the army
he was a. carpenter at Hog Island. His
father is employed In the composing
room of 'the Evening Public ledobb.
In a letter he says that he Is rapidly re
covering. Corporal Harare l J. J'ornael, Com
pany M 3Hth Infantry, was wounded
In the heavy lighting west of the Meuse,
where Major Alfred Reginald Allen and
Captain Clarence iFreeman, who was
Commander of Company M. lost their
lives. Twice before he came of age
yoimg Fornacl. who Js now twenty-two
vears old, tried to enlist In the Naval
Reserves, but was rejected because he
was under weight. He trained faith
fully, put on weight and when drafted
managed to pass the physical examina
tion. Three months after reaching
Camp Meade he had put on twenty
seven pounds and was In fine physical
condition. '
A few days before sailing .for Franco
with his regiment ha married Miss Anna
Jftrovm. He la the on ofjlr. and Mrs.
Sorcri'ttcJ;r'MI1vWaat Somaraet
EB. .H mhMb
Et tKsii B j 1
Kk sWPi8fc. ,,''..ji(v - jBF "A
F .'- -! U. -. ii n i iHHHlHlnflBB In in nMin ni wiling
'FfT ,SLv.
i. orirorai rii.ipii i...- mi.- .11 ,.iv .-...i - . - -- ---- -- -. - - --- - --. --- cii-nir,. -rni. ti iivm are 11111 oi rue iiuii-
1 ...,,.,! nicriir hrrels of their beer.
' U CamnlVu: 'Archer writes that he has been re
' 'lt..SJ.??2P.."',i' ,..J?-w th best of treatment at a l'nl-
17 1!il7. ami was trained 111
a !!-w oi wmbt. .
"".'. .irj . .
r- . . '
a ''-
IMU JJfiLIWJSK-
OF HONOR
HUGHJ.DOUGHERTf JOSEPH CLAY
Voonded Wounded
L.A.CAHILLJR. CHA5.KMILLBft
Wounded Wounded
fore lhi-v cot mo I wen iter the top
with my i usury and yours mid mother's .
pictures It. that little lorUet. I have the
bullet the doctor took out of my lit; us
a aonvenlf. and t am rrady for u danco
IUV.V time if you were here, .now non i
! worry about me and continue to pray as
1 nm doliiK. I am tine; Just be patrl
i title and p.itlcnt and don't forget to ine
;parc n good Chilstmas dinner for me
when Kaiser Hill salutes l'nclo Sam,
and says, 'I am finished.' The nuises
,are certainly nice to the boys, and they
often work until late at nlKlit to mnite
the soldiers happy The nurse III our
ward Is a henutltut sltiKcr and enter
tains lis even when she Is working.
Chime, llnliir.. scv'eicly ,
11 action, was drafted In June 1
ir and spent only a few weeks
Meade before being assigned
I'rlrnlr
wrtiituieii in ui-imti. uiw iir.-iiieii in .ninoi
of thla year and spent i.nly a few weeks i
at ('aunt Meadi. before heltiu usilRned
.. ..... .. . - p...... 1 ... 1...... ..
to the .ll.it.i Inrantry and sent to Manco I
vv t 1 tint unit. While carrying aia-i
munition from a supply i-tatiim lo the ,
lront line trendies a siirapnei sneu nursi 1
within a foot oT him. part .f the shell
striking his right cheek, knocking out
eight teeth and shattering his jaw and
the root of his mouth. Despite these
painful Injuries he Is expected to recover. I
Private Haines was formerly connected
with the firm of l'.iown Itroihers & Co., '
Fourth and Chestnut streets. 1
Private Hurry Ciilner, reported as
wounded In yesterday's casualty list, I,
was nrattcd n .May 01 tins rar, given
i.-i .-..I.. 1 ... . M.....1. ,..!
. . . . ..... - ....
.(. IlllUi. II.IIIIIIIK HI- .1111(1 .Ull" miu ..-.- -
sent to France with the 315th Infantry similar, a-lde from their external dif
early last July. Private I'otner made , ferenees of time, characters and treat
his heme at 2GI!n West Chard avenue. mpnt
Sergeant .I11I111 P. (irrenr, wounded on , ., ' cmt-ii.l,. for slice nresen-
.luly 17. was listed as a private through , ' ' moi suit.i bit ror tuw "rtJirn
an error In the first riport of his In- tatlon are "Three Plays, b.v David 1 In
jury. He Is now recuperating In llase . ski, a. Yiddish playwright. 'I hey ar
Hospital No. lid, according to a letter ' intensely realistic, but they are also
rieelved by his wife. Mis. Marian sol.U( ' -n,,, author pictures typical
Ulll III', "I - Ir fcl-.-l II .TUllI
tit-. .... ....... .1. r U.... ,i.-.u ......L...I 1
lk t. Ja.-iiIi f l-alnml U'nu ciclhiI I
August 'JS while lighting with Company :
I, ldittli Infantiy, and Is now In a Iiiisp unable to adapt hlmelf to the ma
hospllal nehlntl tlie terlnllhtic struutJlo None of the plays
iiip 0 i nree " in
..ii. " l,':in';'ilc7 I
l just received bv his
patents ai 'their i
llrotlicrs Gnstei
home, ins North Woodstock street. Ills 1
f rt mill' 1i,i,m! riil . ..ril tll'll lin ii-nu' ii,Ii.i. I
family received word thai he was miss
ing 111 action a few nays ago.
Hairy" ,;dfvashki.re0,trac1ionRru,.'yt Isconsin-.s nlnbutlou to the ,,,
18. Another brother, Francis A., tvventv- Hicatre movement Is one of the most
three years old. Is a storekeeper in tiie 1 encouraging and soundly constructive
naval marine aero bombing squad! Last 'developments In our native drama. The
Monday the father of the bovs. David -viii,.-i.ii...... i.mateurs In this active little
Ireland, leeched a letter from Joseph," , h:ite infSert originality Into the
containing reouest.s for Christmas gifls A.r'Icn 1hoatr,., ny le,r owll work as .
Private Herbert O. .Mmliira, First Iiat- ; ,," .,'p .'i,' ,ml hy their translations
tallon. 109th infantiy, vvas vvoimded 01. i""''.1" ,","' , ..,. ",!. 'in ' '' 1 f-
July 1C during the battle uf Hie Hump. I
He Is twenty-three years old and in a
letter to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kd- T, (lrs, lav , 1IleIr second volume, lowed they will prolong the life and In
wund'ed S ".r'lV,. IV.r.p'SSr. "Tbe Feast 'of "the Holy Innocents," by (crease tho Joy In living There I. no
Hefoie i-nllstlng. he was ii clerk for J. S Marshall llsley. amusingly depicts the doubt that they would Improve the pnys-
C. Drill.
rlvule Howard V. Young was first I
reported on October S ns gassed. Since
then the War Department lias learned
that he was wounded, degree undeter
mined, and Is now In a base hospital.
His family at 'J209 South Twenty-third
street, was notified of I III- fact yester
day. Privnti Ittiv f Wilson was wounded
In the right leg by shrapnel on October
Hi, according to a letter received by Ills
mother. Mm. I.cah Christie, 2721 North
Twelfth street. Wilson Is with the.
medical corps, 1118th Field Artillery. He
Is twenty-five years old and served three
years before the vv'ar in the regular
amiy. He was at the Mexican border
with the sanitary detuclinjent of tho old
Second Artllleiy. He Is a printer by
trade. Corporal .enrxe lulu aril DuvU, in
writing to li's mother fiom base hospital
2G, says little of his wound, considerable
of the care given him by the Red Cross
doctors anJ nur-es ind a very great
liui iimc itliu ill
deal about the way tho Vnnkees have
""nt Frite on the ,.
The corporalls a sou of lCdward and
l.-llr. l....Ia ( iUil 'r,i-.-r... .(,..! rrv.
borough, and he has two uncles In the
service, Alfred and Frank Boone, with
Company li. Fifty -sixth Iteglment Kh
glneers, nnd Company D, 304th Engin
eers, respectively. Corporal Davis Is u
member of the Headquarters Company,
109th Infantry He Is twenty-four years
old, enlisted on March 27. l'J17, and was
assigned to Fort Hancock, where lie won
promotion He wmt oversells In Jlnrch
('nrporul Arthur f.uey. Company C,
109th Infantry, expresses the opinion
that tho (Jermans will not put him out
of wrnklng order for the wimple reason
that he has "promised so many people
ho would come homo again that he sim
ply can't go back on his vvoid." His
optimistic letter Is addressed to his uncle,
H. J. Loeper, a resident of this city. It
was written In a base hospital In Or
leans, France, wheie l.ucy is recovering
from his wounds, received on .September
IS. He Was also gassed on that rtav,
Ilugler Kdwurd II. Mltrliell has writ
ten to his mother that he was wounded
In thu leg. but not seriously. Kdwaril
ts one of a family of six boys, all of
whom aie in the service. Mrs. Mitchell
lives nt 901 Hoffman street. Two of hoi
three husbands fought In the Civil War,
The other one Is dead.
Private Harry Kerfrldrr, Company F,
310th Infantry, was wounded a few
weeks ago, says a letter from the lied
Cross to his mother, who lives at 1018
Kaat Moynmensing avenue. . Keefrlder
Was, before he enlisted a year ago,
an employe of a local paper. His letter
was written on September 24, In which
he said that he was well.
Corporal Plitllp Cheerio, because of
the fact that he had been gassed and
shell shocked, has been transferred from
active military servie-e to that of a gar
dener In Paris. He said that, outside
of u bad case of shattered nerves, he
was all right. He Is Iu Company O,
109th Infantiy, His mother lives at 1313
South Clarion street.
SIX MADK OFFICERS
Philailrlpliian on I.il of Conimi!on
Awarded
Among the army appointments an
nounced today were tho following:
Quartermasteis coi ps Second lieuten
ants, Harry S. Frank. 2023 Spring Uar
den street,-
Medical corps First lieutenant, Har
vey Li. Bates, 134 Manhelm street, Uer
mantown. Knglneers Second lieutenant, Na
thaniel L.. Shaffer, 2137 Cermautown
avenue.
Ordnance Second lieuteuanl", Henry
Ii Gartman, tZI Pine street: Milton. J.
'Js.i " lv.J'"0
SOME W
SWIP CONTRASTS
, A' 'MY WRITING
uVno DroHiw Tiat Raj?c
Voi Af.vsiiedJ Romaiiffl '
o Grim Realism
i
. The ,iliivrlR.it'ii nit la essentially n
prnctlcal one. The ability to present
la definite Idea with dramatic coherence
'and lo construct a tll sustained, logi
cal plot nre prime characteristics for'
the author who would cut his Ideas in
footllnht form. The VflKUe of the
1 "library drama" muxt nlwoys ho llcrl
Hik; slaKe practicality ts a cardinal
i.tuallty of all of the plajs which endure.
I AlKHtioti Blackwood slylt) Is fumla
j menially not dramatic. This KnglUh
'author has always been. Interested In
mystical musliiRs In his novel, and for
him 'literary polish has nlny been of
vastly Krenter Importance than as effec
tive stase situation. For these reasons
his reliicai nation pla, "Karnla. will-
ten In collaboration with Violet I e.u i(
,..,., ,i. ,,....n.,i,i.. lmve heeii liclght
, . ,. .,... hurl" the author written
c It l iter at had I he au .
It as a nrncl. In a prom
iiclf. and an epilogue, lh t?,iu""
work out the theme of a woman's seltlsti
but cty feminine love for n man a
the means of preventing bun ironi
nchleVliiB Ids hltihest duty. The neuras
thenic wife of it British diplomatist
seeks to keep her Husband from going to
Kgypt on an Important mission until
her aversion Is cured by a three-act
"vlrton" In which shn relives her previ
ous existences. She sees herseir in lorn
a dancing girl In nndent lgI it, in
tent upon preventing her lover irom
entering the pagan priesthood ; next, as
,, ,..ir ,.r nn Athenian general In the
cntcrlnfr the paean priesthood; next, as
,., ...ir- ..t AH11.11I1111 ceneral In the
.. . A1pX1,niler. ti, tireat. determined
ll0IA"lT'ri li f,,, --ir-rlflclne
to keep her husband from s.icrinung
'" ".-- . - --- ... . .,
uimseii lor love in uuuii., ....... .
:i ()lu w-lfe of a Florentine painter In
,. .... . .i. iman ltcnalssance,
K ,' f lpr husband achieve
anxious 10 navi "' "",,.
material success at the expense or artis
He conscience. In the epilogue she sees
xa reason for her vision.
,,.,., ...... im e tie ,Prolne, Is neurits-
;,. - ,.,, Thu nart plaitd by "the doc-
hocus poous, and the
ini - im kiiiiiii
- , ..... -- . .
irh. eentrnl i-n soucs ui e rllsiiessmgiv
tihctto characters without a softening
MICIII Jb.ltlL
...... i. ..t......,... .1...
riiiiiu la.iiu .-.,.,.. ,...w... ...
misery of an unworldly Jew hopelessly
compares In dramatic power or vividness
"f chi'iiicterlzailon with Plnskl'.s "The j
Treasure." I
Del'.'htful variutv U to be found in '
r ... .
the four one-act plays which comprise
v,v ...-..-...., I u..t'!t,u nf "WweniiHin IMitv.c"
f oiitiiienla
'their acting
thrill of two staid and placid old ladles !
of the Middle West who find ill n per
formance of .'( 'amine,, by Bernhardt,
the best possible sub.-tlf lite, for their
long-desired trip to Pnits. I.aura
Sherry's "On the Pier" Is a realistic
fragment In which two despondent young
peoplo finally find love and life stronger
than their suicidal impulses "The
.Shadow," by Howard Mumford Jones,
Is best described ns a poetic fantasy
dealing with the eternal power of low, , fnr H young soldier killed In the line
"We Live Again," by Thornton Oilman, 'of duty. It Is a beautiful little sentl
vcontrast powerfully a prearlier strong ment. touching In Its expression. One
ftiV-dosmu but weak in humanity, and can imagine with what feelings of
..'' ivir.tlinr whuse imnulslvn huninnliv rrrmltiido the mother and threo slslers'
leads her to rob the communion chalice
tn feed the hungry.
KAUMA, A reliiiMrnatlon illay by Algernon
lllar-kwniiii and violet i'i-urn. New York:
K. P. Dutlon Co JI.IIO.
THlU;i; PLAYS. Uy David PlnsM, New
York: li. vv. nu'.hscn 11,30.
WiHCO.VSlIN li.AYS. SXCO.VI) SKRIKS In.
tniiluetlnn by Zona dale. New York: D.
VV. Huebsch. Il.tiO.
Romance of the Yukon
Romance blossoms with typical luxuii-1
mice In the frozen North In the fic
tion or Rldgwell Cullum, at least. Bit- J
fer rivalry In love, with the luthless bat-
tie for gold as a background. Is made
the theino of a swiftly moving melo
drama of the Yukon In "The Triumph of
John Kars." Thu rush of Incident never
slackens, nnd the author's pictures ofl
the country north of "Sixty" are drawn
with tho vivid, sure strokes of abundant
knowledge. .
At the" very outset of the slory n
hardy trader Is massacred by outlaw
Indians In the gorge of a tributary river I
of tho Mackenzie, His partner leads
a rescue party, but returns with the In- I
formation that tho task has been futile,
leaving the beautiful young daughter of
the murdered man to speculate about I
tho dark mystery which clouded her I
father's dealings with the Bell River ,
Indians. This mystery Is solved by an
adventurous mine owner, John Kars,
a man of strong and attractive person
ality. He finds that a secret gold mine
Is being operated at the scene of tho
murder, which not only accounts for the
dead man's great wealth, but also ex
poses the treachery of the dead man's
partner. This discovery lends personal
bitterness to the rivalry of the treacher
ous partner and the manly John Kara
for the love or the late traders daugh
ter Jessie Mowbray. Tlie contest Is
fraught with dramatic developments,
which reach their culmination In a de
nouement of extraordinary excite,
ment. The conclusion Is eminently
satisfying In both a material and ro
mantic manner,
The story is In Mr, Cullum'a best and
most exciting vlen
THK TRIUMPH OK JOHN KARE. Ily Itl,l.
well Cullum. Philadelphia; lleoige W,
Jaioti. Co. 11.40.
Patriotism and the Flag
Indicative of the Increased emphasis
being brought to bear In our educational
life upon patriotism, courage and self
sacrifice Is the number of books which
are being especially prepared for the In
splratlon of young America with the
virtues of patriotism. One of these, en
titled "Patriotism and the KJug," retells,
those of the St. Nicholas stories which
are especially adaptable to this end,
Among the stories is an Inspiriting nar
rative by Franklin K. Lane, Secretary
of the lntr.'0' how T??Ml, U
gave, ita a" 'if
A
MK
i
MANY MANSIONS"
IS GOOD IN SPOTS
Sarah IF. MacConnaWs Novel i
Suffers From Too Much
Explanation
"Many .Mansions," hy Sat ah Warder
MacCotinell, Is a good riloiy which suf
fers from a common ailment In the huge
output of modern flcllon the author's
Vocabulary.
The outline of the theme, which Is a
simple enough ohc being Hit- senrih of
Its heroine, Pcidltn, for Hie Ideal of a
home, built on deep and tranquil love
and sympathy Is inther heavily shroud
ed beneath tod much editorial com
ment. This predilection oh the part of the
ntithor for overexplalnlng characters,
Hitnntlons and emotions has the effect
of blurring her portraits, is
Jtisl wiint the trouble l Is worth puz
zling over, for the style Is good, there
are many excellences In the story and It
Is Interesting'. There are some good pic
tures In this little gallery, and one
Imagines that many of them have been
drawn from the life I hut In the case of
some of the most Important characters
one feels that they should have been
allowed to speak for themselves.
In the- first plate the writer has failed
to realize that her characters liuve. fulr
ly to leave the pages of her book ; that
they cannot be described as if tiny were
pictures of people, no matter If these
pictures are Interesting and lifelike.
They cannot be lifelike they have to
be alive. And she seems likewise to
have failed to realize that lo accomplish
this the author has to erase herself as
much as she can and pull invisible
strings. Her characters should hold the
stnge us nearly completely as possible
by their own strength and be able to
walk alone and account for them
selves. One portion of the book Is so very
good that It has the clfcct of dominating
the main theme, nnd making It rather
trivial In compaiison; In It Is material
for a realistic and poignant tragedy,
which should make an excellent story In
Itself. Tho heiolne of this, Perdita's
aunt. Mrs. Ross. Is :i woman whose free.
. (loin from the tyranny of narrow-mlnd-I
cd. Interfering and powerful relatives
! came too late in her life. A weak. Im
practical woman, childishly Ignorant of
the world, she suddenly lebcls against
the family dictates and severs relations
with them In a disastrously undiplo
matic fashion. It Is a tragic human
little drama of mistakes. Folly on
folly she commits, and finds endless mis
ery vv-heie she had gone forth rxpectlng
joy nnd opportunity and a wide hori
zon. The. picture of her mismanaging
a cheap boarding house to utter llnan
clal ruin, gulled by nll'the harplts who
lie In wall for Just such prey and cheat
ing herseir more destructively than
they; harried by a swarm of petty
worries and Into thu bargain falling In
I0VP a feverish, pathetic sort of love
for tin- last man on earth who wouia
ri.K)rm,l to (he devotion of an unat-
,rac,ive, foolish, middle-age woman
(his plcturr'ls well enough dono to make
one wish that It were done better and,
.... .1.1 .. 4.. elllP1
furthermore, not tied up to a siory
ivhich is food chiefly for schoolgirls.
MANV MAXSIOXS. Hy Harnll JVariler Mne.
I'onncll UoHUin: lluu.hton Mifflin lorn-
l.any. M ."ii).
Health Lessons
T-,,a , ., ....
.J.1" "r '
, ,?
vfttlo.n .formulc
ixtensiou Ihflltute has 1s-
if lessons In health preser-
lated from the rules pre-
nnred bv one hundred experts on hy
giene. It Is said of them that if fol
leal and mental condition or every one
who has the courage and persistence to
complete tho whole scries and obey the
injunctloni.'.
A IIOMK STUDV COUn.SK IN HKAI.TII
AND UUI1'UltK OK UODT AND MINI).,
Prepared by Henry Wysham l.anlr. New
Yiirli: Ileview oi nenowo.
A Tribute to the Dead
"Not Taps, But Hcvelllu" Is an epitaph
' of this fallen hero unnamed by the;
author, must have greeted this trinuto
to their loved one,
. n. . t.u t,Te Ir--I.:il .1 .r.V Il- Unhurt
eiorrlon Anilersoii. Now York: O. P
Putnam's Hons. no renin
SJ BOOKS OT
STATIONERY AMD ENGRAVING
IPI-SB . ..,.
"B-UB
BALZAC
An opportunity to secure a set of
UALZAC'H Complete Works, the
correct translation, at less than
one-half the published price.
53 volumes, 'j morocco gilt tops.
Numerous illustrations.
Published at $350, our price $150.
Campion & Company
1316 Walnut St.
A New
a ripping
FICTION AND THE" MODERN MAMA
t : 1
lglllll!lllMMJ
THE CARAVAN
"ABOVE all else
"Mr. Goodwin has
accomplished a task
almost unbelievable in
these days - he has
written a wholesome,
charming and amus
ing story where war is
not.' -Veto York Sun
" novel without the
war, a novel with
,out a problem, a novel
without a purpose save
to entertain and add to
the joy of life."
N, ,Y, Tr-.i"
- LWEl
MAM' SEME JO
RE At HEROINE
Mrs. Xlomstoclt Has Written
Another Charming Novel
About French Canaiadns
It will be a real pleasure to t'.ft reader
vve.iiled of a sty'lo of "historical fiction'
that In entlies of slaughter or Intrigue
or secret service to follow the for
tunes of Jo Morey, better known to
her French-Canadian neighbors as
"Miun'selle .To," as sel down by Harriet
T Comslock In a charming story of that
name. Few or our modern writers of
either se have furnished more vivid
and lifelike characterizations that, de
pend for their value upon what may
proiierly be called "iealness" than this
gifted woman, whoe "Son of the Hills,"
to mention only one of several titles of
mote than ordinary Interest fiom her
pen, Is a most agreeable example of 'ro
mantic literature which appeals to good
sense as well as Imagination.
rs, Conistock Is particularly well qual
ified to tell tales that have tho outdoor
atmosphere nnd a background of robust
proportions, and especially of the Lower
Canada folk, with whom she obviously
has an acquaintance not derived wholly
from guidebooks or descriptive .articles.
.She knows the habitant! of the Anglo
French legion, which has (plaint Quebec
as Its center, and In "Mnm'rsellc. Jo" she
depicts one whose seeming masculinity
Is only a mask acquired by a hard life
foiced upon her In her early maiden
hood, vv'hleh saw her romance wrecked
nt the moment of Its expected fruition ;
and behind her rugged exterior beats n
loving and nialernal heart that tegards
self-saerlflce as a duty not to be avoided,
however cruel and unjust may bo Its
toward. .Self-sacrifice and selfless lovo
are the outstanding features of this
wholly admirable romance, and these
attributes, It may be said, are not con
fined to the title character, who, never
theless, Ih far and away the most de
lightful of u very delightful group. For
there are Donelle, her adopted daughter.
"for whom Mam'sclle Jo suffers through
the girl's childhood years, stoically, un
justly, yet withal cheerfully; and Tom
Uavot, who makes the supreme sacri
fice at his country's call (for the war
does get Into the story townrd Its
concluding point) ; and Jim Norval, a
vivUV exemplification of1 the good said to
dwell "in the worst of us"; and Man
Andy, tho lawyer friend, who is n com
forter In the days of darkness and a
joy In those of light these' and others
who figure In this very human story do
their meed of self-sacrifice and service,
and all, save poor Tom, who has "gone
west" somewhere In France, share in the
"glory that breaks through" at the. very
end and that crowns Mam selle Jo her
self as she vvell deserves.
A thoroughly wholisonie story, In
which romance is blended with human
Interest and' virtue Is Its own reward.
MAM'SHI.M-: JO. liy Harriet T. Ciiinatack.
lllustritted. lioubleilay. ratre .V Co., (iiir
1I1 11 City. N. V. $1.40.
Artistic Negro Tales
With the rtegro "stretching out his
hands townrd nn ever higher civilization,
Amerle-a at once wins and loses. The
gain 1 iu the substantial contribution
toward our cultural and material ad
vancement; tho loss Is In a literature
reminiscent of the childish simplicity of
n race possessed of two supreme gifts
musiis and laughter Therefore such
stories as those of B. K. Means, preserv
ing for all time the negro types that are
passing, 'are a distinct contribution to
our literature. Joel Chandler 'Harris
BOOKS
Choice Books in beautiful bind
ings just received from London.
Tli Mfr or William Kwurt iladftttn.
Jly John .Morley. va volumes, HHt edi
tion, half morocco, cllt tops. J.undon,
11103. 9K3.00.
llonn lir Konlt or, RrmlnUi'rnrrn of ft
(fntlciiiuii ('(iHchmuii. Uy lU-ynardBon,
Tw1vp hen ut If nt colored ptutes. pu;
perbly liuml In rd crushed lunr mo
rico, irllt wIbc nil)le?rnatlc tooling,
London, 1H7A. SliVOO.
Woniiin In Frump. Hy Julia Kfivanupli.
'1 viilumea. t'ollhhfit t-alf, h'Ht lops.
Twelvo liautiful port rutin. Iondon,
1Sr0. 825.01.
Tht rvillor Klnir U'lllliun the Fourth . I1U
Fourl uml 111m Subject). lv Fltxcrer
Id Molloy, 2 ol(ifti'H, Half morocco,
Kilt topH, with Hshtcrn lltUHtrations,
Including two nhotosravure pIhIps.
j.undon. tooa, siH.mr.
MemolrH of the Fmprf Josephine, wltli
nnccrtotes of th (.'ourta of Navurr
and Malmulhoti, 3 vp1uinet, lfalf.calf.
Hilt edKt'M. London, Ift-!t. S2.1.00.
Campion & Company
1316 Walnut St.
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S NEW BOOK
"The Magnificent Ambersons"
'the story of an American family and of an American city in its
big, growing time. "Around the rise and fall of the Ambersons, Mr.
Tarkington has woven threads of incidents and tissues of romance
into the bright alluring fabric of fancy. Tarkington's bett,"'- Phila
delphia North American,
A witty, keen, yet thoughtful, book, A 'distinguished successor
to "The Turmoil," "Penrod," "Seventeen," etc. Delightfully i7us
trated fcji Arthur William Brown. Net,, $1.40
Your bookseller has it
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., Garden City, N. Y.
English Humorist and
harum - scarum first novel" NoVthVmer'ican.
By Ernest Goodwin
"Few things more joyon than 'The Caravan
Man' have bobbed along on the stream of cur
rent fiction Ernest Goodwin- is entkled.
to a place among the clever, whumicaMy
humorous entertainers." His work is distin
guished by a quality that suggests Barrie and
Locke. . . . 'It is thoroughly amusing, surpris
ingly original and skillfully doae; . . . For'
pleasant reading it is aa good as anything on
the markets with a clear conscience it may be.
called the 'best.' "Lot Angeles Timet.
drew Imperishable pictures of plantation
life In the South before the Civil War
nnd of the negro slave possessed of all
his master's pride of family. K. K.
Mesns deals with the sons of those old
slaves and In his stories points out many
changes In tho southern negro's char
..in. brut t emuer-Ament.
In fairness to the author of these de
llfhtrul negro stories It mud be stated
that In them there Is no hint of nn at
tempt at an historical treatise nor any
evidence that he believes himself writ
ing for posterity. The stories are care-
fill In plot, faithful in cnsracieiiianu..
and dialect, and entertaining 10 a uc
rrren that makes them difficult to sur
render before read through. The story
r .-ri, !.(, Pli.ni- Itush" Is (vnlcul
of the negVb's lov'ejif "gratidntand play,
and the nmuslng Incidents woven about
FlRKtr's iiUenfiils to return 'to life after
the aged relative .who came -to pass his
declining' yeat-s with him proved not
poverty-stricken but affluent to a degree
Klggcr only could, have dreamed of, , are
Interesting reading Indeed. Tries' stories
are tinged vvillf iSalhos at times, but never
does the, happy vein pass fat- Into the
backgi'ouu' fol1 the tales run true to
tS'per-nhWttt repeat, the negro Tift's spe
rial gifts In his music and laughter.
K. K. JANS.. JW M.
York: il p. Pufimni's
K. Means. New
Hon.
EDNA FERRER
"writes Action with a new
flavor. A book ,of knowl
edge and understanding.
The words snap and bristle
and inako pictures," says
a famous editor about
Cheerful By Request
Net, Mfl
Doubleday, Page & Company
Rudyard
Kipling's
"The Eyes of Asia"
, Kipling goes back to India in his
new book. In these letters from an
East Indian trooper to his people
back home telling of the wonders
and terrors of the fighting in
France, the reader recognizes the
flavor of the earlier books. The
observations of the soldier from the
East are full of the Western mar
vols he has seen, expressed in the
imagery of his own land.
Net, $1.00
C. N. and A, M.
Williamson's
"Everjrman's Land"
To travel through the cities and
towns of France and Flanders in the
fighting zone and see them as they
never will be again, it is only neces
sary to read this lively romance, of
the Williamsons. An Irish nurse
and her shell-shocked brother con
duct the parents of an American
aviator through the devastated
cities the places that appear in
the headlines of the newspapers
daily where many of our boys
arc. The story is as good as the
word pictures. Xet, $1.40
"The Letters of
Anne Gilchrist, and
Walt Whitman"
These letters from an English
woman to Whitman and his replies
shed additional light on the charac
ter of the "poet of democracy."
These intimate epistles to and from
the poet show an inspiring, unself
ish affection. A book to be enjoyed
for the sheer literary quality. ,
Net. $2.00
Morris Llewellyn Cooke's
"Our Cities Awake"
Is not only an illuminating book
on city government, describing the
evils, and suggesting the remedies,
but is also full of ideas for the
handling of men. A very readable
book. Net. $2.50
Dacald Stewart Walker's
"Dream Boats"
is a refreshing contrast in these
days of war and horror. His draw
ings in color and line are a delight
nnd his text is quite as charming.
Though designed for young folks,
older people will find it hard to pass
on to the youngsters. Net, $1.!0
At All Book8ellcrt
Doubleday, Page &
Garden City, N. Y.
MAN
"IT simply sparkles
with humor. . , .
There is not' a dull
chapter in the entire
antidote to the blues'
we unhesitatingly
recommend it."
Urooklua F.uyU
"A gay romance'
Just the book for
the gloom, or the hos
pital, or the boys in
quarantine, Put your
eye. on line one, page
one, and it reads it-sejf."
EaKgBsTi
MMtUHWnjrijriit 1 iitiif'i iriAi
Recent Book
for
Thoughtful People
Christ in You
n.!Xm.ftl'lnbl message from a
psvohlc so fonvlnclng, so con
fhil,Kn.n10. btlfully expressed
Ins ,..KP'P everywhere are ask
!, ' .TV" r.ra'1 "CAHsf in
I'.nginntl. Hy the author of "ftpir
V.nJl llfcotmlrurUnn" Til '.riii
Europe's Fateful,
Hour
u.v mv.Mi:r,.io FKimferto
livery Ame'rltfAli citizen heliiing
wf.r" ,ne ,V0,lc' of' '" n
tnVin,..,,ii V'"1 ,?'r''' mis. great
Italian historian's forceful think-
n.liP." ",e. cnue'" of the war.
Sunj'y. not quantltv, production.
ihSTSffJ sav', ."lUsl bp ,h ln '
llic-filturc....Tnlivr Krffljoii. Jj!.00
Psychical Phenom
ena, and the War
HyTfiV-KIAsSAnn r'"'Na- !
i!i vnt .' our soldiers In battle ,
!r.lni'7m.Do oufdead heroes still I
Jive? The ntithor gives many ex-
!,'it,ll.1.nrj'lnJ,,nnce" f "com-
u.mWonC from tl'os' Killed
In hut tie. Tho psychology of the
soldier In uctloii Is explained in
'"" TViirr. Brfdfoi?., S2.00
Man's Unconscious
Conflict
n wtr.Fnm lav, ph. d,
A populnr exposition of psycho
nimlysls "Know thyself,"' fays
the psychoanalyst, and shows you
how to apply this knowledge to
your dally living. "A book with
every power to Instruct and lm
prov e.' Boston Tranaeript.
'otii-ft EdUtn, $1.50
Japan at First Hand
uy .iosicph i. rr. clatikk
"The most useful publication on
.Tnpnn nnd the Oriental situation
that has been put out tn years."
-V V. Sun. Pen portraits of Jnp
niicsc statesmen today that are
or value to American business
men. 125 iMinfinfoit.
Nrrond Ktllttnn, $2,110
Tales of Wartime
France
Translated by
WILLIAM Ir. McPtltiRSO.V
"t-.plcs of the Wnr." r. y. Trlh.
rinr. r.xnmpies of tne best work,
done In the short-story In France
under tho stimulus of the wnr.
Fifteen were double nnd two
trlnle stnrred by Edvvnrd .1,
O'Brien $1.25
The Advance of
English Poetry in
the Twentieth
Century
Bv WILLIAM I.rO.V PIIKLI'S.
Til. D.
Where to find nnd how to enjov
the best contemporary poetry o'f
Kncland. Ireland and Amo'rlrvi
Animated, interesting dlscuslonJ
by a noted critic Jl.co'j'
Dodd, Mead & Company
Soldier Silhouettes
On Our Front
By William L. Stidger
A I Mr llllne narrative of the etnerlrMiet)
of n V, M. '. A. worker In tVancr.
Hero la a book that few can rend with'
nut hnvinc their emotions stirred to the1
utmost depths.
It l n human ilorument with a heitrt
thrnh on everj- rire. As you resit thei
chuuters sou look Into tho very i.ouls
of uur l.iivB (ivir There" and exiw
rlenco Willi them their Joys nnd sor
iw. their sphltUHl depth of feellns;.
ami their loyal devotion to home nrij
iiiantry. lllasttnttd. tl.-jr, net.
The City of Trouble
I'rlrusroil .since Ihr Btt-olutlon
By Meriel Buchanan
I'rrfnce by Huuh Wahnjle
Til" li a narrative by the daughter of
Mr Oeorse Hurhiinan, KrltlKh Ambas
Hiiilor at I'etrpsrad. Slla llurhunan's
atorv berrlna befoi-e ih. is,,'. ,in.HM.
fall InrludeR, In fact. a. dramatic u-?
.uuni w in- ueam or tn notorious
Itu&nutln and romes down to the rla-
I'.iirure ul ine ririiisu Ainuasaador
trom Petrograd early In the present
'r. $i,.5 ,;
Fighting the Boche
Underground
By Captain H. D Trounce
The first "lory of mlrilnit and bkppIub.
('aptuin Trourue writes of thla stran.a
form of virnrfare under the trenches and
No Man's Land with great clarity and
vividness, llluslrattd, tl.ZO net.
The People of Action
A Study In American Idealism.
By Gustave Rodrigues
Willi an. Introduction by J, Mark llald-
win, Tianslated by I.ouUe Peymour
Houshton,
An extraordlnarllv neneti-iitlnir. ..mm.
tliellu and wise study of ourselves, anil
our Institutions, our dearest hopes, our
mistakes, our worth as a nation, and
our character as Individuals, made by
u .-, villi!,,,,,,, 9i,ut tier.
In the Wilds of
South America
Six Years o-f Kxploratldn Iu Ooloni.
bla, Venezuela, British Guiana,
I'eru, Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay
and Hraill. ,
By Leo E. Miller
o the American Museum
oi Xaturaf History
lk I. .. a..nn....ll.. !.. .1
which avaet ptople and all but un
hnnu n nnlmils la -irlu ..... ... ii
forms an Infinitely readable book and
iMMfiiuuviif unit i(iri I'iujjt, f-f,av llff,
Crosses of War
By Mary R. S. Andrews
I'oems of war and patriotism, by the
author of the funious Lincoln story
The Perfect Tilbule." "3 cciil! iiel,
.aunus
S k . ' - SSS!
r
New Scribner Books
:ffl-
V,,
. -t '-a
k
H
jrrl
i
,i'
' 'I
n
77
s?l
-j I
1
TI
ill
i
i
iu
Ji
ney
rM
&:
.s
T;
&
A
!liflit4ijj
mtmMtmsdsmam
Oreeloaum. zu nvns iwwir.