davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

MARE NOSTRCM tOCR SEA). BY Vicente
B!asco Ibanez Published by e. T. Dut-
ton &, Co.
In his new book the author Of "The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" has
swept upon great panoramic canvas
a picture whose tremendous proper
tions make the mastery lines of his
first success seem puny. However, we
were one of the small minority who
deemed "The Four Horsemen" some
what overrated. We granted its pas
sages Of vigorous description, the scope
of it's character delneatlon, and the
power of its analysis Of wars ravages.
But against these excellent qualities
we set the tedious discrepancies--long
passages wherein the author tangled
himself in a fascinating labyrinth of
language and only succeeded in weary
ing the reader.
In "Mare Nostrum," however. there
are no ramblings aimless side-
streams from the great sea of his
intent. With an almost savage vlgor
he cuts a channel through the great
Mediterranean and lays his course
where winds and tides and treacheries 3
are harshest. The story itself is a
simple one, opening in a Valencian
chapel when Ulysses Ferragut is d boy
of ten, infatuated with an empress of
600 whose painted likeness smiled down
upon him from dim recess of the little
church.
Surrounding the boy with selfish
love and ambition are his mother and
father, minor figures in the story. An
uncle nicknamed "The Triton" is the
moulding influence in the boys early
lifc--thc swift and vivid recollection
in his moment Of death Blasco lba-
ncz's picture Of this fascinating, gigan-
tic old sailor is little short Of a mas
tcrpiece, and bits Of fine detail are
piled up one after another to show the
tcntaclcs by which the old human octo-
pus draws the boys ambition and love
irrevocably to the sea.
From the time the boys father dies
and Ulysses ends his academy course
to take to the sea the story gulies
its deep channel through the tempta-
tions that accompanied the boys life
on the Mediterranean and in master
ing which he became man Of almost
G0dllkc proportions.
There are passages in the book of
classic beauty, glimpses Of the sea laid
bare TO the wondering eyes of those
who probably had not guessed its over
whe lming mysteries until Blasco Iba-
nez dissccted them. A chapter on "The
AQUARIUM at Naples' is more fascinat-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

SAMUEL. M'NEILLY sixty-threc. for
forty fous~ years connected with K. G.. Dun
\ Co., died in the Farmount Sanitnrium.
New Jersey. after an operation. He had
lived at sos palsade Avenue. Jersey City.
~ j.
JOHN EVANS. seventy-onc. for many
wears head of the foreign department OF
Armour & Co. is dead IN England. where
he was born. He came to this country in
1889 aud retired nine years nso
MRS. IuLlETTE HE6Ly. forty-four
wife Of Dr.. George lcaly. physician Of
College Point. Long Island. died Wednesday
IN the Flushing Hospital.
MRS. HARRIET PERsoNETTE JACOB
Us. cighty-ve. widow Of Isaac NJ. Jacobus
ded Thursday at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. j. j. Taylor. Cedar Grove. N. j. She
wa charter member Of thc Cedar Grove
CONGREGATIONAL Church aud is survived by
four sons. two daughters. twelve grandch.l
dron and eight grandchildren
MICHAEL b. BOW ERs. seventy four. a
merchant of Washington. N. j.. for City
three years died Thursday night Of heart
disease. He WAS member OF the Franklin
Township Board Of Education. De Molay
Ccnmaudery knights Tempar: Salaar,
Tennis of the Mystic Shrine. Newark. and
Odd Fellows.
EDWARD T. CONDoN. ffty-nine. iv-
home there Thursday afternoon. He had
retired about five years ago He is survived
by ms wdow and four Children
HERMAN n. COHEN, twcnty-three a
l5oS Union Street. Brooklyn. He was a
graduate Of The Boys High School and Cor
neN University. Daring the war he served
as s~r sergeant in the United States Engi-
uccra
JAMES J. o'BRlEN, an assistant fore
man IN The Street Cleaning Department.
d.ed Thursday At his home. 16o Douglass
Street, brooklyn. after a short illness. He
IS survived iy his widow. son and three
daughters.
SISTER NARY AUGUSTINE. associated
Jesus. 4s9 nry strcc 81 Brooyn I"S "tH"i disd
there Wednesday, She was formerly an ac.
tive member Of the Church of the lmmacu-
l"'e Heart of Mary. Sister Mary Augustine
was a daughter OF Mrs. Mary Lcsn iakowsAi.
DANIEL MCCARTHY. sixty. manufact-
qqrer Of brushes. is dead at his home. 327
East Fifty-second Street He is survived
BY his wd W, two daughters and son.
PATRICK Johnson, eighty. a doorman
for Hunter & Co., coal merchants. for twcn-
ty-sevon years. is dead of apoplcxv at his
home. N5l Madison Street Brooklyn
CHRISTIAN SCHRlMPT, nfty-seven. a
contractor and former road supervisor Of
P;sca'away Township. died at his home
there yesterday He known in political
circles and lraternal societies.
MARGARET PLATZ, sixty-fve. Of SIS
Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, is dead at her
home. She member of the Prospect
PARK Baptist Church. The body was taken
to Tie undertaking establishment of Harry
Elaif
GEORGE HERBERT SMITH. ffty-one.
export manager of tho Berwind- White Coal
Mining Company, ! Broadway died in ,he
Pos; Graduate Hospital Wednesday night.
IN" body was taken to the Campbel Funeral
Church.
FREDERICK t. BELCHER. fifty. secre-
81 ,ol
Music Company, died Thursday at his home
Geo West 18Th Street. after a long illness.
funeral services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Campbell Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Assistant Who Conducted
Inquiry Into Bennett
La Cuardia Result Calls
Ii Relatively Clean
No Votes ''Switched''
'Regularr Candidate Got
No Ballots That We're
Cast for His Opponent

District Attorney Swami yesterday
further investigation into former Sen
ator William NJ. Benefits charges that
frauds were committed in the Re-
publican primary contest for President
of the Board Of Aldermen, in which
Representative Fiorcllo II. La Guardia
won over Bennett The District At
torney announced he would take no
further steps unless Mr.. Bennett
opened the ballot boxes and showed
further investigation advisable.
Mr.. Bennett" said Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Ferdinand Pecora, who
had charge of the investigation, "cited
in support Of his allegation that votes
cast for him had not been counted
in his favor. Accordingly, examined
about 200 voters in seven election dis
tricts where not a single vote had been
credited to Mr.. Bennett, and none of
these declared he or she had voted
for Mr.. Bennett.
"Thc result Of this informal invest-
cation would seem to indicate that the
recent Republican primary election in
New York County was generally free
from that species of fraud consisting
of failure to count votes for q candi-
date which had been cast for him. Our
investigation so far has disclosed four
cases, all contained in one election
a N f,n,
lently cast for La Guardia by persons
who were unauthorized to cast them.
In other words, four enrolled Republic
can voters, who, according to the poll
books, voted at the recent primary
election did not themselves actually
vote, but four other persons voted in
their names. As soon as we have COM
pleted the Investigation under way to
ascertain the identity of the persons
responsible for this violation we shall
institute proceedings against them.
The question as to whether any
other species Of fraud was committed
in the primary election can best be
determined by an inspection of the
ballots. If. upon Mr.. Benefits appli-
cation to the courts, such an inspec-
tlon Is granted, we viii follow all de-
velopmcnts therein. Without tangible
evidences Of any such frauds, the Dis
trict Attorneys Office would hardly be
IN a position to make any application
for such an inspection Of the ballots
After conference with Judge Swami
it has been decided not to proceed any
further without informal investiga-
ton. Consequently the next move is
up to Mr. Bennett"
Mr.. Bennett has declared that he
viii demand recount.
The official canvass, completed yes
terday showed little change in the
Bcnnctt-La Guardia vote The varia-
tion was in Benefits favor, La Guar
dia's majority being cut down from
1858 to COZ. The total vote was {:
La Guardia, rs POI; Bennett, 2G,605 :;
blank, 1898; void. $3.50; total. 65,37O.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
DEATHS

A.. beloved sister of Lucy, Amelia and
Frances Petersen Funeral from her late
residence. 40S East 5Sth st.. on Sunday,
Sept. Il. at p. m.
RARuCH- Ricka. on Thursday. Sept II.
1919, in her 18th year widow of the late
Bernhard Bnruch formerly of Rye. n. Y.
and mother Of George. Albert. Harry. I'd
ward. William and Solomon Baruch. Rose
Ofner, Florence Abrahams, Bertie Ofner,
and sister of Emma Baruch Funeral from
her late residence. $40 ST. Johns Place
Brooklyn. on Sunday. Sept. II.
BEvENS-James. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st. Frank +.
CampbelN. Saturday. l2 m. Auspices
cAPELLAR-At St Luke's Hospital sept;
years. Funeral private
CONDON-At Morrstown, N. j., Thursday.
Sept II, Edward T.. Condor. aged 81
sumption 3: Y. Nj. saturday Sept 10.
1919. Charles Wesley Copeman, AGED 81
years Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 106 Burnett ave on Saturday 1 $50
o. IN. Intcrment Paramount Cemetery.
CONVEY Suddenly. Sept 10. at High
Falls. Catskills. Thomas r. husband Of
Mary E. father of Josephine Marguerite
Anna and Francis, Funeral mass Quar-
ryvIlle Saturday, at ~ o cloch. lnleincht
Saugerties.
DENIM Suddenly. on Sept. 10. Sergeant
James j 5lst Precinct New York Police
Department. beloved husband Of Bridget
DENIM lnee Martini. brother Of David
P. William A. DENIM and Anne G. Vic
tory. Funeral from his late residence,
h75 East 16Sth st, Bronx, Saturday. Sept.
13. at 8 80 a m. thence to St Augus-
tines Church, where Il solemn requiem
mass will be offered lnterment Cal
vary,
DONOHUE2Thomas. aged 81, father OF
Charles Elizabeth and Rose Donohuc
Funeral Saturday at 10 o'clock. Requien
mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart
Rochelle Park, N. j.
FLETCHER On Sept II. 1919, Anna J
H. Fletcher Services at Chapel Home
for lncu~abes. lS3d st. and Sd ave., Sat
nrday Sept 10. at p. m. lnterment
private
FRooM-sept H. 1919. Lillian beloyel
wife of Albert Froom, aged 4i years. fu
neral Stephen Merritt's Harlem Chapel
3oi West 10th st.. Saturday morning. II
o'clock. Interment Woodlawn.
CUNTON-George on September II. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
way. Seth 81 Crank L. Camppelp, Sat
urday. y.
HENRY On Sept II. Edward P. beloved
son Of Edward J. and the late Harriet
Henry Funeral from his lat, residence
466 Fast both st. Saturday. Sept. Is
at \; 80 II. m. thence TO s.. jerome.
church l5s'h ST. and Alexander ave. In
termo9t calvary Cemetery.
HEYDLNREICH- Louis Victor. at his home
Syosset Long Island September II, 1912
husband Of Elizabeth Whitlock only son o
lat" Emile and Caroline Len, Reydenieich
Funeral services a St bar'ho'oFnew
Frcolllyn, Surday. September II. =, > :S'
=. III. Interment private. Kindly orn
bowers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Red Reading in Russia
Levine Finds That Propaganda Is
Most Favored Output of Bolsheviki

fiction have to go through certain
technical processes before reaching the
public. To write and TO paint is one
thing. To have the writings and paint
ings brought to the attention Of the
other thing is controlled by the gov
ernment, yes, by the Soviet govern
ment.
Let us say you are Sovetan and
have just written "R-scarch Magnif-
cert" What happens? Nothing. Is it
published? No. Why not? Because
there are no publishers. The govern
ment runs the publishing business. 1t
IS communist government; it is run
by proletarlans and for proletarians.
1t is Interested in economic justice and
not in bourgeois fancies, such as
1t endeavors to spread among the
masses all the works of the finest
authors in the world literature, in
Guiding such books as THE Research
MAGNIFICENT" But it does not en-
courage the rise of an II. G. Wells.
1t does not promote Your ambition to
write poetry or fiction.
What does it encourage and foster ?
Propaganda. There is nothing offensive
about propaganda from the Soviet
point of view. Propaganda is regarded
IN Moscow as education. The best WRIT
ing done in Soviet Russia to-day is the
literature sent out by the government
IN carloads to every corner Of the land.
The best printing is done in the studios
turning out educational posters for the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
MARRIAGES

NE-wooD-sept. 9. Violet +.
Wood to Ferdinand S. Fetherstonc, at
Lancaster, n. II.
HAMILTON-BLATR- Thursday Sep
tember |, at St. Johns Chapel Bernards-
Vile. N. j.. by the Right Rev Philip
Rhinelander, Marie Louise. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair to Pier
pont Morgan Hamilton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Person Hamilton
STERN-SCHUMACHE - On Sept 10.
1919. AT Hotel As.or. Fred D. Stern to
Leah +. Schumacher. by the Rev T. F.
de Sola Mendes.
TH0RP-TREGOE- Wednesday. Sept.
10. 1918, in East Orange, N. j.. By the
Pev. B. b. Beattie, D. D., and the Rev
Charles T Wakley D. D., Hester Little
Trecoe. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Harry Tregoe. to Mr. William Phillips
horp. jr.. of Mr. and Mrs William
Phillips Ihorp.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Prisoner Lies Upon Cot
And Burns Self to Death

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Sept. 12.-
Setting fire to his cot in a cell in
the county jail to-day, Charles Mitchell.
prisoner from Atlantic City, serving
ninety days for carrying q concealed
weapon, was burned and died in the
The smoke from Mitchell's cell
Under Sheriff Cloud and several keen.
ers, who found Mitchell lying on the
burning cot. He had told keepers hs
would commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
GEORGE A. HITCHCOCK

TROY, Sept. 12.-George A. Hitch
cock, eighty three, who is said to have
been the oldest volunteer officer In the
state, died to-day at his homo here.
Mr.. Hitchcock was lieutenant in Com
pany A. I'd New York Volunteer In
fantr1.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

soea2aton Vq raig 'uea e+c "vou vour
place is beneath the bold domes OF
the kreml. Ii you are burning mid
night oil and writing "a Spoon River
Anthology" your opportunity is IN
some ultra-capitalistic place, perhaps
in the windy city. If YOU have trouble
with the Department Of Justice you
may be honored in Soviet Russia. But
you are almost certain to be declared
lunatic in Moscow if you are a
habitue of Washington Square and
write poetry la Kreymborg.
There is no room for revolutionists
in art or literature in this so-called
revolutionary land. Also, there is no
room to-day for any real art or liter
ature IN the realm of Bolshevism. AS
IS well known in America, art, poetry,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
By Isaac Don Levine

MOSCOW, May % delayed in trans
mlsslon).-lf you are futuri5t, if you
are a cUbist, il you arc an imagist. for
heavens sake keep away from Soviet
Russia.
There is no place for nihiists in art
or literature in this hidcbound COM
munist state. "Futurism and cubism
are mainly the expressions Of the dis
integrating bourgeois art Thus q
Bolshcvh resolution. " nat. then, is
Bolshevism? In politics and economies
it may be the extreme OF current fash
ion, hut in art or letters it is plainly
more conservative than the censorship
OF the New YORK Society ior the Sup
preston Of Vice.
Boshevik resolutions. I understand,
are quite the thing in America at pres
ent. They are quoted everywhere. \
BolsheviA resolution, | believe. was
even quoted in the American press to
prove that women were uationaliZed III
these parts. (There are 50 many pretty
girls in Moscow that it was a keen dis
appointment - discove. that this last
resolution was d shameless lie.) Well,
here follows one that IS absolutely
genuine. 1t will serve as sort OF in
PRODUCTION TO the unimaginably diff
cult subject Of this article, "Letters in
Soviet Russia
Taking into consideration that the
commisariat of popular enlightenment
not only fails to properly support and
encourage proletarian art bat obsti-
nately clings to art tendencies which
haze nothing in common with com
munism and are even inimical to com
munism, the general assembly of the
members Of all the sections OF the
Soviet union of workers in science,
ijor
sary to demand that the doors be wide
open to proletarian and communistic
art in the socialist Soviet republic,
in the interests OF the real enlighten-
ment of the working class anG the toll
ing masses"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

dark Russia masses. VIII,
the finest author and artists in 'pecau:s
are in the employ of the Sov;a.4h n Russia
ment. Such is Socialism in prs.s;" ,rs govern
If you are Russian
and live within the boundar;sos ~ Wells
communist republic you dom. ol the
hctlon; You write leaflets. If wv ~rlts
u. q. Shaw you are the editorr1 ar sfs
popular encyclopaedia. There of
place in besieged country in no
OF social revolution for idle hnats stats
rerhaps there VIII be no plsca mor.
Shavianism at all IN the corns,.or ior
Socialist state which Shaw w,Olnpieted
now advocates Take Iar',. I@% himself
for instance. What does 10 ! 1orky,
IS editing universal librarv :. he
Soviet government. He il an lof the
of the state. He receives empioys
salary. There are many brjllian.. ..gular
ers belonging 10 the past ,. bo,'" writ
epoch who under the proletay,.s seois
gime are Soviet officials nraaa r,an re-
matter to keep the wheels Of ths
munst chariot running. '"e CON-
l met novelist in Moscow ,
books sold in hundreds Of "hoss
OF copies in the course Of the i.asos iss
years. Now ne cannot have anr 80 've
writings published. Perhaps Il VI MIS-
a Gorky he might manage it. p,s were
IS a Russian Rupert Hughes ~ ne
OF popular flctlon, such as annesis
the petty bourgeois He is hon;rs 70
market one of his lates. rrng r %
aapoundlng IN action and pathos. u
The Russian coal mines NAV h. IA.
But the Russian printing presses 'uie'
not. They are turning ont +ra a1e
dous volume of books, pampblets ~,~eH' e
azlnes of all kinds and ncwsn..s log
But of every hundred books nnbi;psis;; :;
in Soviet Russia ninety-eight deal di'S-ea s-;.a
economies, sociology, history. no1;.;aln I'm
etc. The rest represent bellesfla+.-.s' l.s'
l. e., fiction and poetry. 1t is proletar;an
fiction and proietarian poe.ry 'o,'sa !,
word, it is proletarian art.
What is proletarian arte NAM -,
the new philosophers of the Sov;e, y.
pubhc have been racking their brains :,
answer this question. believe har.
discovered the only true definition -
proletarlan art, term which embrace.
also literature in the Russian senso
Well, proletarian art IS very much IL.
bourgeois art in its kindergarten staoo
Proletarian poetry and fiction are nn.
unlike in quality the poetry and fc+ion
published in any provincial high school
magazine in the United States. r tbsr
have any value at all. ! is not as II,
erature, but as material afrording a,
insight into the Russian character q,
It has been revealed TO the world h.,
the Bolsheviks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
War and Reconstruction

War and Reconstruction
THE WAR IN CARTOONS. Compiled and
edited by George j. Iecht. Published
by II. i. Dutton & Co.
Mr.. IIecht, head of the Bureau Of
Cartoons. has selected from the thou
sands of cartoons collected by that
bureau 100 which he feels embody not
only succinct history of the war, but
the reaction Of the people Of the United
States toward it,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

TIE SOUL OF THE &C. r. B" BY Nina.
Sant-'.cnG Taillandicr Published by
Charles Scribners Sons
The story of the Hoover relief work
in Belgium and northern France. The
book contains remarka BILE picture Of
the enemy in the invaded portions of
France and her allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

HIGHEST PRICES AND CASH DOWN
PAD for books. We specially want the
llTH EDITION ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRlTANNICA
THOMS ERON. INC,
20 John ST. \. Y. Phone 4S25-4s26 John
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

THE HEARTS DOMAIN BY Georg es
Duhamel Published by the Century
Company.
The story of a war surgeon who
found in all the turmoil through
which he passed secret for optimism
and happiness.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

NOTES OF CAMP FOLLOWER ON
THE WESTERN FRONT. BY e. w.
Hornung. Published by E. p. Dutton
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Poetry

A WORLD OF WINDOWS. BY Charles
Hanson Towne. Published by George II.
Doran Company.
The city seen through poets eyes.
HAUNTS AND BYPATHS. BY j. Thorne
Smith. ir. Published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
Sea and land verse, one of the best
of which is THE Old Book Worm"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

Mr.. Hornung, famed rs the creator
of Rallies, the gentleman burglar, here
tells of his experience as a canteen
worker with the Y. NJ. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

PEACE AND BUSINESS. BY Isaac T.
Mdrcosson. Published by John Lane
Company.
Mr.. Marcosson's book rounds up some
of the remarkable wartime economic
Investigations and reveals the meaning
that peace may have for American
trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Among Those Present

Fiction
THE -FOUR ROADS. Ry Shoila Kaye
Smith. Published by George II. Doran
Company.
The we'll told story Of six people in
a little English village of Sussex. 1t is
an admirable study of rustic character
and environment over which fell the
shadow of the great war.
BLUE MAGIC. BY Edith Ballinger Price.
Publishol by the Century Company.
An idyllic picture Of the companion
ship of IA grown man and little boy
under the magic, mystic sunsets Of the
Nile and the bright skies of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
THE CAMERONS OF TTTGHBORO. BY
Beth y. Gilchrist. The Century Com
DauV New York.


Beth =. Gi!christ. The Century Com
pany. New York.
This is a rather pleasing, semi
Juvenile piece of fiction, somewhat on
the order Of Louisa NJ. Alcott's works.
The heroine, a spoiled and petted girl
OF sixteen, is sent away to a farm in
Vermont owned by some poor relatives
while her father is absent in France.
She finally comes to fit in with the life
there very nicely, and the petty faults
of her character are quickly ironed out
as she shares the wholesome, simple
life OF her relatives.
GOLDEN. DICkEY. BY Marshall Saun-
dcrs Published by Frederick A. Stokes
Company
We hesitated just where to list this
book, which is the story OF canary
bird and his frends-as delightful a
bit Of reading for grownups as for
children-but we finally concluded that
any book by the author of beautiful
joe ought to be listed where children
could see the notice of its publishing
and clamor for its possession.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

BEYOND THE SUNSET. by George Roth
we'll Brown Published by Small. May
nard e. Co.
Coincidence plays large part in the
crises of Mr.. Browns new book. The
story is laid in the time of Oliver
Cromwell and tells OF young girl who
meets and overcomes the dangers that
surrounded conspirators life in Eng
land at that time.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
AutOhiOcranhy

A ,CuIhDHooD IN BRITTANY EIGHTY
EARS AGO. BY Anne Douglas Sedg-
wick. Published by The Century Com
panN.
An exquisite picture of a child's
happiest days in a setting unusually
picturesque.
CURLY OF THE CIRCLE BAR BY
Joseph Bushnell Ames Published ~
the Century Company.
An cnthralling story for boys, in
which the chief character is an adven-
turous and likablc young American
The book shows how ranching is act
ually carried on at the present day on
the great fenced ranges of Texas.
FOR DAYS AND DAYS. BY Annette
Wynne. Published by Frederick A.
stokes Company.
volume Of original poems of holi-
days, heroes, growing things, play and
the many other interests and fancies
of the child world-written for chill
dren by a poet who is still peculiarly
sensitive to the remembered delights
Of her own CHILDHOOD
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
News and Reviews of the Book World

dark Russia masses. Whv, p
the finest author and artists IN because
are in the employ of the Sow N Russia
ment. Such is Socialism in nv n,sIrn- govern
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

GREEN TIMBER TRAILS. BY William
Gerard Chapman. Published by the
Century Company
For those who can't vacation in
tent under tall northern pines Mr..
Chapman's book is the best substitute.
In these stories of dim trails and
trapping haunts, in which the chief
figures are animals, the author has
combined useful lore and exciting ad
venture to nicely.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

V1VE LA FRANCE BY r.. B. and A. A.
Knipc. Published by the Century Com
pany.
What four years of war meant to
young French girl is told in this volume
by the authors of "The Lucky Six
pence" and "The Lost Little Lady"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

MARE NOSTRUM (OUR SEA). BY Vicente
B!asco Ibanez. Published by Il. r. Dut-
u