Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
EVENING- 1UBL10 LEDGER FHIJADMUJEtlA, SAtJKlDA'y,, NOVEMBER 0,'
1018
r-
t
i&V-'-V
L
. i r
'V
,'
'fU .
A
!fj-
E',
543 U.S. HEROES
ON PERSHING LIST
186 Killed in Action
150 Died or
Wounds
and
MANY PENNS YLVAK LANS
Wa.hlmtini, Nov !.- Ocneral l'r.
shine's casualty rciiort for today com
prises 84 J names. Including t'6 heroes
killed In action anil IB" xvlio died of
Wounds Tin- death toll wm Increaseo
by 13D who succumbed 10 disease. On
the roll of honor hip imuiy coiiinus
Bloned ntllrcr riiinnylviinlM. Nc-xv 'let'
sey. Maryland and Virginia ave lamely
represented.
Kunitnarlxtil. the loss to date arc
Itepurte.l Nov. !. Totii
'i2l 1
Killed In action 1Rt
Died of xxoiinds ; . !
Died of disease t
Died of accident and oihir
causes
Mlislng In action Includ
ing prisoners! . ....... 11.471
Wounded H SS.OJ..
Grand
total
IHTlCMt
5 IS
67.0T
i.i-r
Klllfil III lttotl
StAJOHH -.!.. nil il lr u
Wh i Thc"na M'ifoiil An ! mnii
CAITAIXS - 1 1-v II.- T. Al'lmil
TacoMH.
I.atrol.
Spa
Win. . Jpn-muli B lurlh. lirKtminri.
Tenn St' rh n .1 II lt.0. .' Iwnetad N
T mrenc Jnhn soil. mm. m. l.'iuj" !I".
UKfTHNXNTS -- l.i.uU HKMiiond Ahel.
J,ebino!i. I'liiin . Tiwim It i(li HnntltlnK. N.
V Daniel M. K'lliT. Hi !. I'm.
Illrd lYnin Mouml llc'i-rhr.l In Allien
t'AITAlN- I'latipi" 1'. IV.mnn. HI. l
Mdi. I'M.
HKl'TBNANTJ! Turn II -'1 lnnle.
Reedi-vllle. It.l I'aul I "mw ('Inelnntti.
t, i (lordon I! 11k I I'hlim... til Barium.
U llarit"!!. I'liil.TM) . Mel i'rank Tntlmt
MontKonier' v u.pu 'ii U itl A. Taylor.
Wyoming. .'
Ille.1 nf Klvriie
Mf'.J il'."-...
CA1TAIN
. I.. AVnhile-
lli.ieh'. Hr
I'macntt. U .
. Iluxh Halt.
ton, I). I-
I.IKITKNAN'S I' .,' .
RUIti-, Kv. John W. "
John Ilrltton .' t . i - 't'
Drooknu ..to
rerrl M'nl'liitell
I.IKUTKXA.NT -I'm. I A I'., "mm. tll.
tTli.
Wonmleil ttlecref I fillf trrtnlneil)
I.IEt'TK.NA.NT ll.it-h Mal.htl. flniok
ttna. Maia,
viichtlt MiiMtiil.il
I.IEUTK.NVXTji '.. ui r linker. ;n.
rtll, Ind.. linn lt..t. ,. Yrk N. .
ruwu.i m
Killed In rtlntl
HKRUKt.NT.' -- imrM Km:'. York
Bprliwa- Hnymntiii smith t."'itf IeyirKtotrn.
Herbert I Hwear.r. .lnt.ni Jnnn I-. Al
harkrr. Aarlnn ill i"lil' Kltnn Hieliardi
nairmlltoii. nniuoi s (lrtfilth l'lttfhuruh,
James P MeNatr, M!l'nl"ti7
rnlVATi:M liorir.' I-. Ai.pteum f1"
bursh XaMer Jci-n I'n't. l-"rt- I'hnrten t
Ilonawlts. I'liw an . uiiililll i'ount
John V I'ouKhlli Ari hi'.i .1. Frank I'npelm
Beai-er Ateailuw .l.'h i I'r.ilm l.Tl SnuH
Hollywood avenu T'hllHil"lthla. tleorr
Tholnaa Mnntiej ' n.il"ii. HI. Ilar.l V.
Rlimey. Manor Frimk T lurr. tlltla-.-wai :
Khvood li. Iliiehinat , Jsn Tnkr tre.t.
Vhlladelrhla l.oui .1 I rnii.ti. t'lltplmrgh.
James l'latlei. s. ruitii rr.'il. rlcl. 1".
Flemmlnif, ltoprafmil Mcnrnt It llunvr.
Dlllsbtiric. Samuel I.. llilifax. I.io l.enf
ky. Sprlnc rrei'k iP-ralcl i. i.mhis 2 1 as
pat llafiapl tr.l I'hllinl.'lnhl.i . John I',
MeCnllum, llaloton i:naunrlh K Miller,
naymllton
Died from MnnmN Itrielleil In Aitlnn
CORI'OKAl.S '. r T. Tn.vll Alln
town l.eo .1. Tnirk"X S.mth Ilr:id.l4 k
WAUONURi:uKCn K i.ul ll.ilil.
burir. PIIIVATI5S - 1,'ro lire. nu. llenitinK
Paul P. lf.maiK.kl. Kllzjlielh Ste, ltu
flolph Snnkr I wlx Itun. Jnhn Art rilhaM,
Onnallnila: i;.'orK A T'lynn Hr.i.ldntk ll.n
lamln s litter I'ltlalmrRh Kuurn.- V. Kit.
Her. NoveiO. Walter Knink l.nlrel. Pivton
tvtiaaeil ttart- Lehman. rhamle'rul'tim.
t.lovrt C. Ur -lurnral. Wlllo-s-lUrre: Michael
illterkn, lLiniey Wllllnm A. NlilwK fu.r.
ryUle, Henrlo Patnne. Tiini Washington
vnne. rhll"d"lphta ltru..- i: S.iKHr.
parneshori.. Wlttlpm f Tavtnr. lloalsliuri;
Frank J. Yetcr. ! ! oaviir
Died of ItUerte
fonPOUAlr Samuel stinth s.r.int..n
PH1VATRS t'harl. .1 I)- In I U'.. IWI
treet, rhllaiMiihln Juml. V ll.Tiinti nil
rityj John 1'. I.etl.i,. Ml.nt.mti. t'harlfa
Ruar Farher Itutler I'ount.v lloicanl I'.
tltir. oiv: lo-mnn r Slup Smith sta-,
tlon, Klmer K Willlta. I.iml. n
lVmindeil tDeirree t'nilpteriiitnrtl)
"nrHir:ila Jom ch UTIta ll.VJ North
Ptftv.apcorH a' re I I'lil'rtil. Inhln
riUVATKS ltirr rmil.l IIKtll Itlnnnt
eienue 1'hllailnlphl.i John ltarrtaim. Mo'it
Tipton,
Sllclitlv wounded
PRIVATKS Mi. i.i. I .1 M.'Donounh.
Pred.tnck. Hl.'hr'l Nu. Al'enlnwn.
Arthur J Stein Seranton
N'HV JUPil-.l
Killed In A. thin
PKIVATKS Pet.- .'hrlinrt, IVrth Am.
ly. Prank X.koff MM'ullouyll. Itetlem.'ad
Bomeraet Count
nirtl 1-Yntn WiiiiinU Kerebe'd In Aett.et
SIlntlKlNT llnra.- V Slnllh ICeailn"
PRIVATP.S I.nUI M. laninlnn. Jeiro
City, flaelam. X'lni i-ti' rrn. til'j tieti.t
tr.ft Camii"n. llariei r Itloivii. Ifl.l HetT-
Fian avenue. Tr. nt.m ..'sri.tor-h-r j. f'nhlll .
loboken I'hllln Mnik llr,iteti i
llleit nf 111-h.i.
I'nill'AnAT.M - l.,int. lllfi, lin...n Vni I h I
Iflerpfn William x'-ind-rpnol
P.iteriion
PIIIVATKH inarli-a il
P-enxen. XleorKi' '.etnn Hi
ti..i. North
.mm . .t.iyliuti
Kartln. ratprsoii
tViiundeil. llreree I mlrlrrnilnril
PBIVATK II nr. J Vusa IrxlPEion
l:llKhlb XX.iiiiolril
PlllVATi: il or . I : 'X. i
Chromo,
M1E. SAINTE CROIX
onPATo Ann titm
crEirtno a i
Leading V in a ii Social
Worker of I'ranct" Enter
tained by Pliilatlelphiaii!
Madame Axrll de Salnte-f roix. of
Paris, president of 'he International
Commission of Women tor tnlty of Mor
els and Against toe White Slaxe Teafllc,
and the leading xionian social worker of
. France, spoke at a luncheon today at
the KltZ'Uarltun Hotel to prominent
Philadelphia women interested In social
work.
Mine, de Salnte-f roix Is touring large
cities of the Knst as the otlielal repre
sentative of tho French i!o eminent to
study roclal conditions mid to tell of
the needs of the people of Krance. She
in especially Interested now tn recon
struction xyork.
Mine, de Salule-l'iolx was btought
to Philadelphia for lhl kctute by the
XT l A thrnnirh tlin t fT.irta of Mra.
V. t stintesborv. Mrs William 1.. Mt.
. xi (,.ri.llii. sfievcns,,., ami
6ther prominent women. She came here
test night from -New York and xvlll go
to Washington today.
Mine de Salnte-frolx has founded
ut verul Important organisations In
France for the piotectlon of women, and
because of her prominence xvas appoint.
d to tho ltiter-p.-irllameutary commls
'on for the reforms of morals, by.M.
Combes, French Minister of Interior.
fcheJn the only woman exer appointed to
urn an official commission.
In 1900 she founded Oeuvro I.lberatlcc,
a' society for the uplift and reclaiming
of young ,n-lrls. She established an any.
lUllll llU.I ... eW.. WM.B.W...., ....
more buildings had to be provided. She
haa had a great Influence In crganlilnc
the femlnlno Influence In France and
insisted In directing- the Xallonal Coun
cil of Frenchwomen toward questions
rrlutlpg to the social oruer.
' lit r
during the xvar he has continued her I
Oik. devoting her attention mostly to
''k, ' "'rJLi' workers. She in prenldenl of the I of money turned rver to me pennsyi
lieit i'lT?.. . . ,.., ...a..... e is- uni.i ' rami Worklnr Home for Blind Men.
"f'1l"l,rtWrnnX..iiiir nvenuo near Thlrtyslxth
IU' "'eum."J"."r.r......nu ,Z :,n.
. BHI1UI1 CUimUltlHsi VWM11.V14W t '- .HVtW.y
ilrW.'
teachers to
IN BONUSES NEXT MONTHl
I iniinre C.ommitlvc of Hoard o I'dmiilion lofi 550 V(7i to Mvvl
Increased Cot of Living
bonus of S.liin nun in be dixl.leil
aiming tin1 six tlioiiaiid public sehoil
lenchcrs of this rlty has been xntrd ti
the Hoard 10 f Ifclucntlnu's lliium-f otn
mlttee. It hits been announced to mem
bets of thi' teachers' nesocl.ttloii.
The Ikpiiii. xvhlch Mill nxi'iuge Sn
for eiu'li lonehtr, l the second special
Kraut to In imide to local teachers wince
enuring living costs began straining
their Iiici.uih The first bonus, made
at the hi ginning "f the ear. xms hi the
rate nf $'i .1 inoMth and cplus xith the
current e.n
A recent liiiiMii of hi'IioiiU In thi- cit
showed thin tnm-tvvo high .climil In
Ntrticmrs .mil 117 i lcm. nlur.x si hoot
MAYOR AND KRUSEN
GUARANTEE PAY ROLL
4.CC
,J9:'!()nicials(;ic Joint Noli- for
SOO0O io Cover Item In
OofwiHMl Hill
flu'.uw n f ih- failui" of the Vim'
fu'tliui tn Common I'mtnell to "put
net oia" a t ra nfr hill providing pay for
attendnnta in tfie tlureau nf rharltle
nindu l.lied In between tnn other In nn
iltUlred Ulinurranted by lnlepknd.ttt
and Pennine tneniberii. M.iyor Smith mid
nireetor Kruxen have Klven thcr Joint
mile for lltiO tn .'oxer tile paMll.
I'Vr many eara. tin cumoni of In-
liitllnir one nli'iiiiitely neede.i item In a
trunafer hill .-oittaliilns olio r Intetided
to bemflt tnr. l Individual or depart
nieiita hua been prni'tlcrt. Indepetuleiit
member in I'nintnon Comii il, headed by
I'hailia Vim T.iBen. of the Kurt -second
Ward, and In Select I'ouncll. headed by
Harry Trainer, the I'lnn.ac leader of the
Third W'nil. Imn- yeretl nolle- th.it in
the future tiny will optaiae eitrh mena
ttref and If possible hrlnic nmtt llmlr
defeat
The panirulni- Hem utijected to. In the
d.ifiated trunafer bill, that wan to have
provded pay for the ilt' htinibHt
end moat nei dy worker-. k"u $0000 to
the icRlatratloii I'tiiuml'Wionera for extm
clrrt, "h're Trainer conteiid.s clerks In
thia department aie en niiinrroua that
ynini da they have to I..- itent home to
ketp out of each othei'a way. Von
Tttsen claim.-- the iciird lire kept from
the public.
In the urlKlnal lull the Itun of pay
for attendants at the Philadelphia Oen.
ml Itoapltal nan fltl.tmn, l.ut it was
finally determined that the nililmonth
payroll could be imv h;. !iiiiu, uti.l thi
amount nun ralNcil l- appiicatti.n tn a
bunk Tnm Ik mil or the very few In-'
itanciti when ,i maynr and a depaltment
heHii have been eutleil ujajn to boeome
B.i nrltj'for a pairnll rather than Jet It
go b ip'fauit nntl cans- aufferitiK and
trouble I., bumble work.ra
Cnuncllnian Tniltrer, In explaining the
hoIdliiE ui or the trutiHfir bill, InchHllnn
tb pn.il, said thai the nppoltlon to
the 'iu,c innjerlty was wmUitu; with a
xiew io picxcntitlK abua. of the Iran
r.r j.Htein in .in iffoit to proteit the
ntoiny lif the i'lt. Tteamir. The il
r.'.'it oT the lull tlilh weel. niaiks the
npcllillK'. '' i wild, of w.Ulllie between
faction in 'ntiicilM fnllowlncr tin elec
llot. "f I he lb publican Slate ttck.it
NEARBY MEN IN FOE'S PRISONS
Txxcnty-oiir' Vriint Kpvi
iiml lln ifitiitx Art'
tiiiio Stati'
Lot'iitoil
llll.hlllKtnil. .Nl" !' - The Will' lle-
p'lctniettt today .'innoiiiiced Ihe names of
tile follow lug enisled men front l'enn
sylxnnla anil ueaibv States in Herman
pilson e.ltmi-
At Hisiait
Thomas Kiai.cl" Hliiinond, SSiiS North
Sixth "tie-t. Philadelphia. Hugh Anlne
Trunk. McKe.m. Pa.; I'harles I'. Mar
c.ivnge. Si flair Pa ; l.tico A. Steli hlo ,
flusiee I'h . Stewart Mefalllster. N'exv
vllle. I'a.; Kdwln names, 1234 West
Txvenl-r,tt n,ct. Krle. I'a : Kranlt
Kzoszorek. :ij!' I'jct Third street Krie
Pa.: John lla.m.md Beecher. Newxllle
I'a.. Sol I'Tankel. 1031 South Might h
"licet. Philadelphia: Haitano IJnra.ii. -"
Itnrlitand street. I'atvrsnn, N. J ; Isaac
lb Id. !(! South Kronl ntre. t. I'hilad' I
Dliin ; p'rederi. k Stay, llloomfleld. V .1 :
Allehnel P cciano. Hunionl. X. ,1 . Vle
tinder M Unytten Asbur.x l'urlt. N .1 .
Henry It. i jrrcn. Hllssatnth, V. ,f : Jo
I". Via fax a. T23 Willow axeiiue. Hobo
ken X J.; Harvey Metz 40IS I'luiner
stiiel. I'lirsbiirgh : Henry O. Ueese 1II1T
I imxer street, Haltlmore; Krank Pletro.
SOUt 11 Anil.O.X. X". .1
t
! itnli unknoxin
Mail-in i lm 'un
II'"!
iii-i' K.tl:; Vernon
alth al , amp un-
Harrlsbtirg.
:ei
nrted In goi,.
,.l b
Ib'llJ. flemson.
'nihiil-ltihia f.-o
I'a . John
i :i ' . nf,- '., .e .
7 Stnnton
street.
;. ;, r,.i. i n Ho.
I'fann. i. 1.1 Hop.
FOREIGNERS NEGLECT
EVENING SCHOOLS
Siipl.Garher I'rges Kinploy
ers to See Workers At-
tend Clas.e.
I'liliss emploert? shull iv-opeidte m
Hiding foreigners "f ihin cit to obtain
mi elementary tslucatim Ihe exening
trhoola In the foreign neutlons will have
to close
Dr. John I' Uttrber, nuperluteudeiil of
schools', said today that n large number
of f relgners had failed to attend schools
i maintained for their benefit on account
of the lure of high xvagen In xvnr work
plants
Attendances at tlicsw schools bail hx'en
slim for Mime llnre, be said, although
eiery conceerion had been made to In
duce those of the foreign population to
attend.
"The employers have a rcsponslbllitx."
I "hl Hwlor limber, "as xvell as
xvell as the
! whooln. . The foreigners should be re
minded of the linpoitance and adxan-
tage of an education and of learning
the Ptveiulals of good A'merluan cHlzen
slilp 1 xvould greatly itdmind io Ihe
benelil cf emploeis of foreign labor
If the workers had a belter understand
ing of things American. We will not
close these schools unless xxe are ab
solutely nnpulleil to.
"Jt appearr that the oppoitunltirs for
making money at pt event engrosses ilielr
attention mure than a desire to obtain
knowledge. I trust that the employers
xvlll see things frni the proper vlexv.
point. If they xx 111 I elp them xve xvlll
,;, t k lht, hoo,,, 0)wn."
The enrollment In evening classes hup
been smaller than ever before despite
Ihe fact that the city population ban
greatly Increased,
Aid for lllimletl Soldiers
Little comforts for blinded American
snlillery will be tirovlded out of u sum
Htreet by Mrs l-ieii.
trie b'ranx. 4134
r.uninuiir nvetiur Mrs. Franz raltediion bureau, of uhicli V
tho mone by ejvcral imbllc uchre.
get $300,000
tea. hets tunc nliiindnlieil teaching bo
, i'iiiihp or the liiKhcr wages paid In other
iM'i-iiintlon. although the change Io
I nearly cvi r.x ease mm in.idn with Kit Ml
I reluctance.
The salaries nf the high school tench-
er who turned t other occupation
I allowed 1111 average llicieitse of S7iH n
, enr The salaries id eleinetitiiry tench.
1 er. who entiled the Iiu-dmas Held showed
Inci cii.es of US tier cent and upward.
Te.n hern' iiKeoclnilotii tliintighntlt 'he
State next ..ir will petition the I.egN
1 Inture to nslsi I11c.1l school hoariN In
their itToitK in meet tin- i cnniniilc sliua-
tlim xxhhli H" advanced cn-t "1 lllnc
ii.f. produci il
METHODIST MISSION
TO SPEND MILLIONS
Siificly to nisfiis-s KrntiiMriic-
lion Work After Vnr it I
Coiivt'iitioii Here
Millions nl dollars will be epeiit by
the Home Mission Society of tho
rileilinuivi r.tiiscoiiai ' nun n uii i.i.iu- ,
r...V.7lJ 1 1.1. iri..e lle wne. Tim
national cmnentlon of the society will
I "-Bin In the Methodist IlllllillllK, fit
Mevenleenth mid Arch slreelH. next
Monday. .nntlinilnR Tuesday and AVed
nesilax. Iinpnrtiiiit iiuwtluna will be
dlmiiased rehitlxe to reconstruction nlid
the extenalon of the home mission field.
'Pf-A Ah.i.nii,. i.t fl,u nlrf.1.1 Vl.t l.ltl
ek ,l,n ll.vl- r.f the nei. venr mid
In liotior or n a tiitnl of $Sn,(ino.Otli)
Is to be rained, tine-half of this sum
xv II I lie dexe'ed Io borne missionary
......... .
work. brnndPtiliiK iIip field of labor mid
tti.ttiilr,.tlt.c. .n.i. ..Iilentlnnnl imtpe-
price.
These and ni'et lniKirtniit projet'ta
will be ronaidered al Hie conxoiiflon
next we. k Many dcleRutes to' lilt" con
vention already are In the city, and It
In expected thai the meeilnR xvfll be one
of thP mint reprcsi titatlve exer held by
the ormililznlloii.
lilshnp Iterrx will pienlde nl the meet
Inra Tl....... nill he nl ImiisI txx-entV
b.shnns finm i.thcr narts of the eotm-
try, and thin number would haxc been
Mill greater except for the iitfiilpn7.il
epidemic Rilll raging In
some parts of
nrex-ented the '
!!' country, which ha
in,' v. ' ime of Ihone xxho Had
planned to he preprnt.
. ,. I .. i ...-. iti.il Stnelal I'tllon
i m ii..., ... 1 1... ilnWiit..n :
' Monda.x i veiling, at t the I'lty flub, nl '
! which tome Mum -" RtieMe ore ex
peeled Local church
mill chUI'ch Ol-
..!-... . ......, r....Ur,... AM.
tertalnments xvliieh will bring the social
side of the convent :ni Into prominence.
Koine nf i be ib legates who nre to
. -.... .. ...... tti.t....- t..r ..... ..It
, x. ii, iiVZi,, T '
frhojlil-'dp,
he xinited recently i 'orto III,.,, e ;
Ilev Wm II. Ip . mil . nt-nt ", '
iinni.ii,. ... .,...,. .. i in-,,.,, or' i , n,., .- i
iniendeut of Hie eoutheiifl. urea In the'
l'nitcd States: mid rtl.;iop Mefonwell. '
nf Denver, xvl... will teir of a fur
months tour he made of the c:inii. In (
Krance. tither speakers of note will be .
the Ilex. .Hdwnr.l I.
.Montana ; the Hex
Hulutli. Minn, and
folimihii. I'
Mills,
nr 1"''lli'!
M. P.
Pnul I.
minis, "' I
ogt, of j
uisuop neiry is iireniueiit oi llie iiome
Minsionar.x Society, (ither nlllcer me I
the ltv. David D Kors.xlhe. of Denver. I
corresponding secretary ; Samuel Shnxv, I
hr. .ii,,..! sJtinns I
or this city, treasurer : the lte Melville
II. Snj.ler. of Trenton, recording secie
tnry: the Hex-. lMwartl I,. Mills, of Mon
tana, superintendent of frontier work,
und the Hex. ilcorge II. Dean, of Bos
ton, superintendent of exangelisiic xxoik.
PLAN TO AID GRIP WIDOWS
Moik'v Will Wv HuimmI for DrMi-
tuli W uincii and Orphans
Tin Mum if f will lit raised Im-
HH-dhtli'h lit ihm ui) Ip thp bent-fit if
rl'Htitutf uomi'n .tut. lmh thildicn wlil
owtil nml orph.iiH'il li.v thi ri'Cfnt hi
flupna i pidcmU' A fntfronr to tli
'ui thi' nuncniiiit uhh held 'Hloit1;ty
in thr ntni'i' nf Iir'i-tor Kmscn.
"TIum iluldien urr llu 1aft Itne of
nui h'IVri lut ! wildicTH uuumleil In
Un liilluriMa war' paid Director Kru
mn. W must llrst atluM' them off
th battlptielrl, Unw their numhers nnd
nllt tluMti to Hocioty, hliin- their o n
lan-tllrS ero shot tu lvceH "
Thos& attendinf? th rentfernne? who
will mwt arfaln rif-Nt Tuesday in this
ritUM' vvi't'e
Mr John i". ilrmjjiji'. the lZiiiTBency .Mil
I'ominilt'-.
Alri lr-i(- rU S huff. prfKldont Nutlutiul
I OimiVM .f MlittH T4.
it h i: It .'urrt.r jinuti,'n director
N.iti'iiiul l'tnur-rji of Mo'Ihtk.
Mm Frmi't'H 1 Hud li. N.itionnl 'niijrreM
oi Muiht-r (.ite-iiunt tu Mrd .'urrhr).
yTf. Jonos WlrttT. National runurea of
.Mnthrr".
Mlui M.u,:ur i K IjWtIi. Natltuuil ('on
f,-'K', f Mnihtrn (uHiNtant tn Mrn. Currirri
lr llHrrht I. Hmttry. rhiff dHinlon ut
t'hlld UyBien'. tvpartnent of ruLllc Health
und t 'hiirUif.
','- l.pii34 J I Ittit.t'it 44t lal ir1fi dc
it 'intent riiUml'-lphii. r.ciurHl Hospital.
IMulu M Sohnl" rr 'hiMiti'H AM Hn
l'.ihr I .Hi mi. t'strtolic t'luKIrr n'w Ilureiiu 1
If Louib IMirLVUt. au'nt for T'reent1nnt
it Ini.nn. Dti-irimcnt Iulill IIhuIIIi and i
'li il'i.- i
MANY ASK BOND CONVERSION
Oinxils Flock
Before I'ri
to
Heervt Bunk
fie Expires
1'iwners of first and second l.theitv.
Loan 4 pel eint bonds today crtuvded ,
the Kiderul Heserve Hank. l25 Chestnut
street to convert their securities Into 4 '. 1
pet .em bonds of the Fourth Loan. This I
is the last day for such conversions
The following announcement has been '
made by Secretary of the Treasury Mi- ,
Adoo :
As ereiuuiv iinnouiue.l, Ihe nrlxili'tfe uf
cm.-rtf!ic 1 per cent Imnils of the linl l.lb
.Itx Loup and I iter . enl lunula i.C
lh- seiHinil 1.11m rt Ui.ui luti, 4' isr cent I
laiiui" eiirea on .oieiiioer w. i;i. atl.i.
eunnie. under exisittiji .,. i,e .xtended.
lon.i in iuan in
hrr'it tr.init tun IVJrwl
in it nc iMiik vr tin i re ifur DffMi t merit
for eonviTNtmi on Notemlr 1 ullj lm treuted
ns pren.'uted un vnilier it and tvlil bn a -it'Plfd
for ioinrion
In eflMen hre hondi nre Hi-lutM with i
lVdeiHl Ilenerve lMiik r the Treniur l'e
imrtnient pending tin- determination of iuen.
tlnriM at io trancfer or exihantre. or the .
etue of duphi'rtte liolidx. hondho!ler Illi
eHentHi- t'le i oIlverHlon irlVllKe 1 HHriK re
oueKtH for eonveriiioii on nr for' XowMhr
ith tli- K.dir.l U-civv I ..ink htildmi. tin
hotnlx. ur the Treasury )imrtmf nt aw thj
iiis miiv li- , Kiuh rMii"it for 'n-rslon, !
If Hi-urfllv in dlnct trHiiolt to the Kederttl
ltierf liHTik or the TT-'HMirj Ueiiartrnent
on Niernbir t. vill In treated tin filed op i
thai ddite
WHARTON DEAN TO AID U.S. '
MfClellan ill Help Fooil llu
reau anil Defense Council
Dean William McCIellan. nf the Whar.
ton School, I'ulverslty of Pennsylvania,
has been selected for two Important
posts In the Stale food administration
und Hi the Pennsylvania Council of Na.
tionai Derense, I
In the food ndm'ntstratloii he will be (
chief of the division of organized co-op.
eratlon. Ills duties here xvlll be the
utilization of schools, colleges, soc'etles
anil oiner existing organizations as
tmeiicles for educating the public to meet '
me serious prnoiemn oi loo.l connerva- I
Hon Jind d'strlbuttoxi xvhlch xvlll arise in
the reconstruction period.
In ihe. Stale Council of National De-'
fense. he will be director of the depart- '
inent of public education. Several Im
portant bureaus ure Included In th'8 de
partment, among mem me Ainerlcmilzu-
u, Unett W,
chkf.
SOME INTERESTING NEW AUTUMN FICTION
ft 110 KILLED
STOCKRR1DCE?
Tlir My.strry lixplainvtl in
T lirill in K Talc by Henry
Leverage
l.ocr of the traxlc unil inyeteioiis
will i cutl "WhlHperliiK Wire"." bv lleun
l.cxrniKe. a thrilling detecllxe hioh
The lender Is Intimlili ed to StockbrldKP
descilhcd as one of the worlds mint,
"tlcieesful lui,lncs men. In bis accti
niulatloii nf wealth and power, bowewr,
he has made for himself more enemies
than friends, mid thereon lutnits 'be'
tale, tie luw been the means of Ida. iik
In Slnr SlriR Ills i.i'ie-tline p.nliur in
bualtteaK. nlnl fiolli hint, li.iried fiom
intercoliice Villi Hi., otltslde win Id. I
epiiiiK.s' n plot fur bin nocUer destiui.
lion. The liualness man iicehes a'n
aiionNinoiis letter HtntlnK that "his hour
has come and that he will illii that
nlKht." He Is In the 'wildest Vfi'ltctiienl
, an he calls for lirotectlon fiom th dc
teillte blltcati. Ills life scents me
levcabil tiiider the ille,llulillii; i.f the
ditectlxe. and he stands befoie the
i cutler Htipped of bis l.o.istinKS, no
loitKir n man of itulck hraltix ulul
Milewtlness. but a poor ten Itled cicature
bereft of nil peace of inliiil, fearful of
I What the future has In store for him
...,,., .
' ""S"-' 'f his deeds ill tile past
Ills wire is dead He has hut one
child, a dmiKliter. yoilnif. attnictlvu and
etiKiiKed t. he itiairlcd. The life of
tbla ytiunt; Klrl has also been threatened.
A tlioloimh sCmch Is made of the xvbole
residence, serx'auts nje iUetioneil and
everything i clone) to" dlM-oxer 111 xliat
wa the thieateneil murder Is to be
committed. .N'othltiK la texee.led. and
the detect ix r baxes the house after
iloiilili.-lnckiiii; StocUbriilKe In his it.om,
''"'"'"'tted. .VothlllK
which lie seals and had triple xxutched.
, , .... ,,
"""l" '"" "
loelibrldKe is done to
""'
The cleailitk- up of ihia iiixstctiotls
minder. In whhh a sagacious magpie
lilnys ii most iiiipoitaut p.ut mid la
the first tu gle the clue to the enp
ttite of the mutderer, n long dlssertit
lliiti describing the xxi.iiitcis of tho tele
phone, or "whispering wltc," the wink
ings if that great Institution, tint de-
tectixe but, .an. nml ihe cirislng of one
"" imei lllioioei
nfier another. together with
K'hnpJes of a oulot
id. He but charm.
lug romance thtouglinnt. keep the In
terest of th leader keenly nllxe.
WltlSI'EItl.Nil llli:.- ll. l.nr Levraa.-.
"" Verb Morf.n Ynr.l i i'o. II .Mi
A .ut Goiilil Tale
i.tigi.sli tenners or popular notion
haxe strong preditfi'timiM for tales of the
ruceltack and tldectlve storbs That
lircumsianei ifoiiam criiliu uiecnor-
....... ..n .... ... ..., . ,.l...'..ll III. .1... U,l.,ll.U
Il" "11 IIUI.Ul.llll. ,..j'..l... .... ...e l-.....,-.-
of Nnt tiould The.x are ptodlgal in ml
venlilte anil exi lleinent, but they nri
'. I cetlaln to .enter about crime liiyslerles
mill lleettfooied Iioifvm: hi net theil wide
Wl'' to the ,ypi.-nl liriton, Incliidltig
, , ,, fl,I1)mH . ,.,,
nl How Street and S. ..timid Var.l with
peicimlal zest.
"Knst as tho Wind." Xat Hould's
air.. .tnHa I.hIi.kj tJ, V lliaii'lrll ll t'll'l ll 1-U
,w ,,- .,,,,, ,. . ,,calli of
lifi, (i Urltwh un,,.,g. The slory is full
, .,,.. ,r.,.u , ,,, ,llrf. ,,t Mi,o,ilm-
circles," arid, in addition, Inxolxes the
pernniial lilsliny of a man xvln
fl.1)m intni.jor Prison, wheie
escains
he has
his de-
been unjustly confined through
.,.,,,,,, ,,. i,i, i.i ,, i.,,,,,.,,, n nnv
..,., , i,.,if i.i,.t,, rcsmircefnl
,.,, , ,., ,; ,,1,1.1t..,i1i,. iSes.
' " ' ' ' ' "
Is also lesourceful in solxlng mysterltn
that defy the Intelligence of the Hiillsh
police aim an I in xxumilis xiliiiic.miin
for mi iniioceni man and in bilnglng a
long-deferred romance Io ti happy con
clusion. ' The story is rn.x of the ( oekney dia
lect, and exerythlng N subordinated to
1 i he swift rush of Incident. It will glxe
! American readers much Information
about British "spoiling" life and Its Im
portance as an institution.
I'XST AS Till! VxINl' It Nat IS. mid N'w
'Vnrl. Frederick A Cndc a i'nnii.iu.
Fatalism as an Excuse
T-overs of written d.xnaiiil.s nnd nil
those dissatisfied xvith the present nr
I r.ingeinent nf things social are certain
' iv find satisfaction for their tastes In n
1 ,1'iil, amazing defense of Hie social out
I cast, the "bottom dog." as presented
! by Unbelt Blatchford, an Hnnllsli writer
of no mean courage, who contends that
men should not be classified as good
and bad. but as fortunate or unfni lu
nate . that tiny should be pitied, not
blamed: helped Instead of punished. It
is his belief that n ntan Is nnsxvcrnble
' for hi own nets a belief openly ex
pnsset. iiotxvlthstanilliiK the contention
ciitnln to arise that wiili a b. Her gen
erally accepted would bring about the
destiuitloii of all law and order. The
author Is thoroughly conxersant xvlth
the, most adxaticixl theories of science,
ml Hi., hide of ills tllsiiiilfse on Ihe in-
I lluentes of heredity and environment is
noi easy Io escape. By Us xery nature
In hook'nf tills sou Is cerium tn meet
with violent dissension.
MIT lll'll.TV II Iti.l'Prt HUtchford. New
Vurk: llonl A I.lv.rlijht
Alone in London
In the Intlodu. tlon to "A Hill Alone"
Its author. 'Howell Kxaiik. expresses bis
desire Io lifixe tile working conditions
which confront women in factories upon
a better plain'. He believes that this
xvlll be brought about arter the war
and then proceeds tn unfold a tale which
Is replete xvlth morbldnesH, crime and
filth, xvhlch he brings to a happy con
clusion In a rapid manin r
A girl goes from Australia to I.ondui
In the hope of securing a legacy, but
none, exists and she In forced by circum
stance! to seek work In many places,
iieei'ii.e of her pride and virtue she Is
. . , ,,, ..t.-nlnn- V,.,ritf'
i pro.e.'Uied from the opening cn.iptei
fhere me many exciting jncmenin
throughout the plot. Including; murder..
Ihtfts. hangings and many sordid details .
of the slums, while the phraseology of
the London underworld Is used unite
fieely. Knr lovers of crime stories, this
one'ln an acceptable adiljtlon to the long
list of books
I A
mm. Alj()Xi: iiy iiuweu nvana New
York U. I, ruttnin h Son $1 ."0.
The City of Trouble
Petrograd Since the Revolution '
By
MERIEL
Daughter of the British Ambassador
to Russia throughout the War.
Hugh Walpole says:
"She has given us a picture of human, private life under the
pressure of vast historical events that Is precious und permanent
in itB value."
$1.35 Net
CHARLES SOUBNElfe SONS
WJF FIFTH AVE. ff
'(Br
IMA UK ( II
"Thr Wind, nf (.hiitii'f'
Atitlior of
77f lictairt! nf hjjiriency
"I lenxe von Me i '.in .1 '.i kc'li
things ntriiiKln Ime ' "' "-P-I I "rank
tlaituti when be respuiidi d m the call
to the colors and Hailed nxiny "oxer
there," leaxlng his sen elm y to look
after his business ItilercstH here, xvltb
t ember. HUT, cntixtllutlgn n leioril up
.llm Mtiyberix'. I'uinii of Iiih childhood,
for xxliom Miss I'iajton baa u xvbole
some abhorrence, as mmiagi r pro tern.
"The Hill He l.i ft lleldnd Hhn" ls"n
book of Incidents which moxo with n
teallsm that Is gi'ltilng. lmxiiig a dis
till, live iiu.illt.x ilirfereiithitliig II from
tint oiillnary novel, v.tt It In as full of
loinance as it is or big business
ICthel I'l.iyl.m sunn leallzes thai
prollts aie dwindling mid business de
creasing titi.br Jim's regime, and sets
nbotlt aseetlaliiing the trimble How
she brings in Unlit the treachery, tilck
eiy and fnitblens service of .llm. her
d, nouiueiiH lit of his nt'ttoiiR to the board
of dlrectiirs, tin iticldetilH le-idlng up to
his illsmisi.il in t- assiiinlng control of
the business entirely mid how by her
el.ar-mlti.l.d energy nli.l untiring ef
foit Fhe ste. rs Ihe ooriionilltm back to
prospei lly and lliiati.lal rnfety, aie te
e,iltulatcil si, as to hold the leader's
uttentl.ni fiom Ihe llrst tu the last chap
ter. And ihe hard work nnd xxorry ha
not been In mi In, fbr Kthcl gets her re
xxar.l whin Krank ltartnn retutiis. a
wounded hero, and declares his Ipvo for
this iMpnule person
tuk mm. in: i.cit iir.nir iiim. '.
llel. 11 II"
Sulb (. .'
i h. r I ...tile
Jt a.V
N". w V.,rk. ilroik'
A Hejiorter Who Won an
Heiress
Albert Pax miii Teihune ha written
In "Korltme" nti Interesting tory of
Ihe hue of a newspaper reporter nnd
n young hell ess. It appeals to n cas
ual ic'der biH-attse "all the world loxe
:i lover.' .mil Its Inspiration appears h
haxe been mainly In the xvell-knnvvn
statement that "the course of true love
never l litis smooth" One cannot help
In lug inletesl.il In the linpest, umbltion.'.
druggie and vlctoiles of Hrant Krrol
and I'lx'e liotirbiy. line can't belli Inx
Ing them both. Xellher can one help
loxing little Miss l.lppltt. Krrol's aunt,
and there is exeti something to be. Mice. I
III hard Peter (i.iurla.x, Ihe tempoiarll.x
wicked brother of the heroine.
.In llteraliiie the book has no place,
as the author no doubt perfectly xxell
knew as he xvas grinding it nut. Half
n dozen ihapteis und li dnicii scattcie.l'
passages show what the wilier Is capable
of doing Thp lest of the pioilih'ttnti
shows lie didn't consider It n. cessar.v
to do II.
Stupidity and dullness are not dlntln
gulshllig characteristics of so-called so
ciety people. Neither are newspapir
men its a class lacking In icfliieincnt
and good taste. The percentage of gen
tlemen in the newspaper profession I
about as hlgh'as that In the other pro
fessions and In tepulahle business.
l'OKTI'S'H ll Albert Pa i sun T-rhliti" 11
lustrutoil hv VV. X'lillton J'elle. Hard, n
'lly: Iiouhlrdaj. l'age i Cn. 1 In.
Tim Island Mystery
"The Island Mystery" delectable C
lle! A biKik that has anything to ilu
with an Island, anything to do with a
mystery', how alluring It Is! When xve
remark that it Is written by O. A. Ultm
Ingham, the Initiated reader will know
that the j -mi is well molded anil bpiceil
with humor, exclleijient and lively cob i-
" A. Birmingham," properly known
In his home city of Dublin as Canon
lluiinay. of St. Patrick's Cathedral, pro
bably chose his lieu name in u splrn of
mirth. BirniliiRhnm being a city its un
like hi. lovable Dublin as one can imag
ine. The contrast between the books of
llaunay mid the books of ti. A.- Illriulng
binn Is equally grent. "The. Spirit and
origin of Christian Monnstlcisni." b
which I he Canon Is known among stu
dents of doctrine. Is u quaint coutiasl to
"Spanish fold." "I.alagc's l.ov.ers" and
the other light-hearted novels mid plavs
xxllb which this genial cleric has kept
Ills public entci tallied They are bully
boys, these British pundits: they knovvi
hiAv to relax; think of llelloc, iho his-
turlan, and his rattling farcis mid ciiinlr:
nursery rhyiius: think (of course) or I
Lewis Carroll and of Professor I.eacoek, I
the Irrepressible econiinlst of Montreal'
All that one nee.fs tn say, then. lilioul j
"Tho Island Mystery" Is that II I a I
lively yarn inthe Birmingham manner
An American millionaire's daughter, a
xery nice gill, too, wants to be a (ueen.
Her father buys n Medlterra' '.in island
for her to iiuecn over. And then It
t in ns out that the Island has been ap
pointed by Berlin as a base for lierinnti I
submarines.
H Is all very clucry. told In a spirited
aifof truth. It ktpt the reviewer happy!
even during a bout of Influenza. What!
higher praise'.'
Till': ISLAND MYKTBUV Hi. H
tnlPBhani New York: (ieorse I
I'onipany $1 r.n
A IIP
I Duran
The best life of Edgar Allan
I'oe, by George K. Woodberry.
U volumes. Published at $5.00,
out- price ?3.00.
Campion & Company
131R Walnut St.
BUCHANAN
48sST.JIiWY0KK
. Tale of tragedy,
love and humor
I
Hex Reach's IXew iSovel of
Alaska Introduces Some.
Fain iliar Ch aract vis
"The Winds of I'hanee." by Hex.
HchcIi.Im like and yet unlike eoinc pievl
"iis material fiom Hie pen of this fn
tnoiis mithor. l'oleon Doret bobs up
iigalit In thin new book at JnVt the op-1
portune moment nnd his keen, forceful.
humorous mind ami .main! rendirlng of ,
ihe Kngllsh language entlear hhn nurw i
' the heaim f all loxem of lli'llon that I
,s wholesome. , j
The theme of "The Winds of fhnneo' ,
Is the Vukcn. and H.iwwin and the gout i
mines are the diaxvlng magnt. I lie
auihor shown his great knoxvlcdge of
he subject in deiiletlng i lenrly and xlx-,
Idlj the ruthless hustle and greed of the j
Heekern after gold: men blown by the Soon people who xvere In a serious alate
xviiiiIh of chance, the knacks and Iclr-ln j "r H"i,hm beeatni; entirely cured nnd lm
and inannerlfliiiH of ganibrtng. anil the i '""rtul. Old people who xvere supposed
unscrupulous thlexery and utter out- tu i b on their drut Idled took on tint new
lawry one with nunthrr : the gteat perils liriv , (
nnd hardships of the Journey, nnd the Litfortiinolcjy. hnxvexer, the germs
crudencss and .inueliness of n clly Just were nf a bluish tint, which c.-.,is,i it.,,
coming to life and habitation by iueer
incii of atlxetiluic nie told In the interest- , become blue mid the linger nails In be
ing, InfoimallM' and thoroughly icadable conic blue, nnd they were far from
style peculiar to Hex Itcach. A book of ( handsome m.e they routtacted Ihe "blue
tragedy, love and humor. I disease." Science was HtuiA'fled
At the beglnnltig of the story Pierre T,. ,,,,,., ,,,,, no, .,,,, BRHnM fpar
Phillips llnds himself at fhllkoot I ass .,,, ,,,,.,, ,.,,,,, ,, ,,,S((1 , . ,,.,,,,,.'
wheio he is confronted bx a ' l'"r "" ' And inurder heciiine ti touiiiioi, thlt.g. All
'"'""t ' ouncement that Inrthi'i l' llnougli the book ure tnles of the hor-
,es Is debaireil until the t.ax'eler sh xa pecullatlllcs u d good
tt.ni 1... ......hfu '.. ton of tiroxlFlonS , ,.., ,. ' """""' umi hlKiu
nml n tboiinnnd dollars." 9 I'lill'll"
this Is n ,1'ttipendoiin blow, tor ne uas
but JSfiil. nisconsolatcly he walks the
stteets and Is beguiled by n curb gamb
ler shouting the attractions of the sliei
gnine Soon he has slaked hi all. '"'i'
of course, hist With grim
iletermlna-,
Hon he sits I
xvoik to retrlexe bis loss
.it,. I ,,ll. et Ills tIDltnit. IP' IS ro, ,l,e'.
again llnd n early' hanged as ,, thief by
i.i.tilr.n lie Is ronpeii
a nelf-i' instituted conn oi jusin-i-. "",",
the tables are turned by tne iimeij -
ad
vent of l'oleon Doret, who pioiiuces exi
den.e exonerating Phillips and fahteiilnir
the guilt on the accusers. The delalH
of how these crude men mete out pun
ishment to lit the crime would be almost
too graphically and leallstlcall.x told
were It not for the. Introduction or
the "fouiiless," ii woman full of "rv''
,,ii, I i.neiL'v. and of loo engaging " !
sonalltx for Phillips' peace of mind
.lrrrv nnd Tom's filendshlp. old
i,.,,t., I,, iiu.tr different es a" In
of
tneiw
their
regard for each other, and Hi xlx id con
trast to their modest icllatice. one on tile
other. "the lletve and ruthless ..induct ol
Klrbv. th man with the lmn blind, to
gether will, the addition of four women
,,r lota'lv' different per.nii'lliHe. tlaedlv
bold the ntlentloii of Hie reader to the
t.,ut ,li:,,,ler w lien clean
un me mys-
terles and ends happily
pnn.l itorl.'S do end.
rni: winwoI' t'li.xN.'i:
Ni w Yurk Hurt" . Hun
is all really
l Itx llrarh
. 1 .Ml
EDNA FERRER
xx riles about people In such
n vviiv that the reader ns
like us not W',11 say, " hv.
1 know Hint girl. I saxv
her In the waist depiiri
inutit the other day' Her
book Is about people ""
1-noxv or xxib vnu knexv, nr
xvlsli volt didn't
Cheerful By Request
Net. SI. 10
Doublcday, Page & Company
A LITERARY
MYSTERY
"THE LOVE
OF AN
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER"
is the title that has
hi en given to a
MS. FOUND IN A
DUG-OUT
C, It is the story of a great love,
penned at odd moments by an
officer in the trendies to an
American girl whose identity
is unknown. Whether he is
alive il is impossible to say,
but these outpourings may by
chance find their way to the
woman for whom they were
meant.
Q Deeply touching, more vital
and alive than any novel, this
book will strike home to the
heart of every woman who
has ever loved.
Cloth, $1.25 net.
A Genuine Western Novel
Thrillinu and True
OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED
Uu scr. KM.ru s. ken d all,
of the Koual Nortlncest Mounted
I'otice.
Second Edition. Cloth, $1.")0 iief.
"The plot of this romance In inter
estlng and heroic, and tint narration
I .lei. itu.iii ,Ut, j-ich ,,, dor and
Individual character dni'.x'lng. Tlier
Is also n wealth of geueious manhood
and nobility of aim and effort. We
must reckun it a genuine classic of
the gnat Xottlivvcst." .Vnu Voil:
Tribune
BEST-SELLINQ BOOKS
LOCKE'S
"The Rough Road'' (3d Edition)
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"Toward. Morning" (3d Edition)
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JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORK
i
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i
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THE GERM OF
IMMORTALITY
Curious
When
Thiugs II a f i e n
Men Tahe It Into
Their System i
Willi ' Rernia tn the rlttlil of them. '
Krm in the lift of them, ceriiiM on nil (
aides of Iheiu, Immortal and bluish. Mnr. !
i tin Hwnyne, In his book. "The lllue !
"erni.' Introducen one whleh in the be-
term."
Bl'imiur xvould seem to b must
.,l,nr'
pop-
"i-- Illcharil Harden, an eminent
Amrlcai- pliynlclati, mid I'rofcnnor S.un-
knC(' "l nnla, lltitt the germ of Immor-
talily, nnd In the gondnrns of their
oemis want to bring exerlaktlng happl
" tile woi Id at laige. Tliey delxislt
ti iiaiitity f these nernis In the reser
voir of lllrmlugliam, ICngland. ami iixvai
lesults. They did not haxe to wall liing-.
pupils of the eyes of those mulcted to
qualltleN of the disease Professor s.'nra
koff and Doctor Harden were not lm-
iminc
Dibease eliuilnated. the practice nf
in.dleliie became utinecessai. Ileslrrs
J all gratllle.l, ttmbitlon was gone With
.certainty of line iissur.d, tealousv Hew
"" "' ""' nionow, anil so on throughout
, "i. ... i-io ii il ill.liliiei-
.that the interest of the leader Is held to
"""", niiii-n is iui in sucn n maun.
i iik iii.ii: urciiM. in m.uimi s,i.nn,'
New York:
1 Ml.
(teori:., II Odtnn
iiitmio
Have YOU a Star in YOUR Window ?
Then you will enjoy THE STAR IN THE WINDOW, by Olive
lupins Protity, author of "Bobbie, General Manager." A
second printing has been required because of the demand from
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once blind and visionless, was given sight and soul by a ptar in
the uiiulmv. There is something unusual but very real in tlifs
fine toniance of an American girl. .
1 I'or those who wa-nt an absorbing novel, without a hint of
the war, we suggest .Jmclie Rives' super ghost story with. super
thrills. THE GHOST GARDEN. "7Kv way :ve)l fa set down
as huelie Rives' viost successful literary effort," says the ,New
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storv."
J For all who have friends in the Navy, or who arc in the NaVv
themselves, we recommend the Navv's "Derc Mablc." BILTj
WORE OSWALD, the Diary of a Hapless i Recruit, by
J. Thorite Nm'fi, Jr., U. 5. A R. '. It is the veracious record
of t.he haps and mishaps of a verdant landlubber plunged into
a whirl of unfamiliar duties at l'clhani Ha v.
?
I At all bookshops. Send for t
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Publishers FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY New York
Why We Went to War j
By CHRISTIAN GAUSS
Author of "The German Emperor as Shown in His Utterances"
Starting with the "fundamental antagonisms" between German
and American thought, it gives a detailed history of the beginning"
of the World War, based on an examination of the latest evidence,
such as the writings of Muhlon and I.ichnowslii, etc., and goes on
to nil those developments in the course of the war which culminated
sin our participation. The appendices contain nil of the documents
of the World War necessary to u complete understanding of it. .
$1.50 net.
The Vanguard of American Volunteers
By, EDWIN W.MORSE
Here aie tho stories, for the first time available, and all in one
Volume, of that handful of pioneers who blazed tho trail for the five
million American soldiers Unit were to follow. There lire chapters
on Alan Seeger, Thaw, Victor Chapman, Ednicnd Genet and Lufbery,
and a score of others who upheld the honor of America in all
branches of the Allied service. x.
Illustrated.
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HFTH AVE. AT482SI W YORK
A fjutxlil
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SIMPLE SOULS
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the - present reviewer for directing your
attention to one of the authentic master
pieces of this year's fiction." Willis
Fletcher Johnson, in The New York Tribune.
"A fine romance and a witty one. We ;
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"Molly, the Beggar Maid of the 'piece,
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fifth jm.M4$srtmwwBK
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I IHliri'llllllllfWIIIIftllllllllllllllililllllliilfllJimilSltlSffiliBliniHlBIIIIBltD!
rjA Republic of. Nations
A Study of the Organization of B
I.'. ..!.... I T "r nt-ii
i iuii.ii Kvugue ui oaiiuua "
v UA LEIGH C. MINOR
Ptofpsso of Constitutional and
International Lnw ait the
University of Virsinia.
JJ10 Papcs. Net $2.50.
Deals with the formation of a
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which, while Bunrnntoeinp; to each
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affairs, will also adequately guar
antee each against ojrprcssive nnd
unjust violations of that inde
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or better tnepared to utilize their
strength.
The appendix contains the Con
stitition of the United States and
a tentative Constitution of the
United Nations in parallel col
umns. Al all Bookstores.
Oxford University Press
A M 11 II I l' A N II K A ,N I' H
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