THE 3IORNIXG ORECOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 191G.
5
HOME FOLKS DEFY
BAIN FOB HAWLEY
Neighbors Hear Records
Democrats Criticised and
. Appeal Made Hughes.
of
RESERVE ACT FOUND WEAK
Jfeed for Protective Tariff for Work
. lngman and Working Girl Is De
clared to Cliallengo Vote
, of Every 'Woman.
BAXiEM, Or.. Nov. 3 (Special.)
Climax to the Republican campaign In
Marlon County came here tonight when
V. C. Hawley, Representative in Con
press from the First District, spoke in
the Salem Opera-house on issues of the
present campaign.
Despite the heavy rain, the house
was filled by hundreds of Mr. Haw
ley's friends. Grand Army veterans and
etudents of Willamette University. It
was the first time since Mr. Hawley
began his speaking tour of the district
that he had appeared before the people
of his home town, end he received an
enthusiastic welcome.
Mr. Hawley pointed out how the Fed
eral reserve act was in great need of
further change, saying that if the Re
publican party were in power ltt could
be amended to make it more effective.
"At the present time six of the Fed
eral reserve banks are not paying ex
penses." said Mr. Hawley. "From Ore
gon alone it has taken $4,600,000 to
ban Francisco, whereas if the money
had been left in Oregon It would lee
available for Oregon farmers. The law
should be amended so that this money
would stay at home."
Democratic Charge Branded.
The assertion mads by Democratic
leaders and the Democratic press that
Mr. Hughes and other Republicans had
said they favored wiping all Democratic
legislation off the statutes, Mr. Hawley
declared was false. He said they only
were advocating needed changes.
"It has not been the record of the
Republican party in the past," con
tinued the speaker, "that the party has
been a destructive one. They have
been a constructive party. The Re
publican party, if it again goes into
power, will conserve the good and add
whatever legislation Is lacking."
The Underwood tariff measure was
arraigned strongly by Mr. Hawley, who
said that its free trade provisions were
inimical to the American working man.
Only the advent of the European war,
the speaker asserted, had saved the
Nation from disastrous times finan
cially. Prosperity From War.
"Have we prosperity today?" In
quired the speaker. "I think you will
all admit it is but the bubble of pros
perous times and founded solely on the
war. Wheat Is at a good price. Why?
Because of the Underwood bill or the
war? Land in the Willamette "Valley
today is 25 per cent cheaper than in
the past. There is more money in the
country, the land is cheaper and we
have $2 wheat. Why does not some
one buy this cheap land now? You
know the reason. It's because everyone
knows that when the war ends the
price of wheat and all other products
will fall.
"The women's vote of this state and
others is challenged by this election.
It Is a question whether the women of
this county believe in protection for
the working girl, if they believe she
can compete with her underpaid sister
of Europe and Japan.
Broken Pledges Reconntcd.
"Free trade is all right if the Amerl
an people are willing to live on the
same basis as those in Europe and
Japan; otherwise we need a protective
tariff."
Mr. Hawley referred to the single
term plank, the free tolls for Ameri
can coastwise ships through the Pan
ama Canal plank and the planks pledg
ing a reduced cost of government, in
. the Democratic platform of four years
ago, as planks that had been "carried
out dead."
The speaker said that the Democratic
party, under Wilson, had repealed the
free-tolls measure at the behest of
England, the great railways and big
capital interests in Wall street.
In closing Mr. Hawley reviewed the
Mexican policy of President Wilson.
MRS. HA1MLEY AT EUGENE
(Ontlnu-d From First Page.)
Hanley tonight, and, for the life of me.
I don't see why Mrs. Johnson has not
been out on the stump. She has a
witty way. and made a capital intro
duction, full of references to our Billy's
pood work.
Talk; Suited to Place.
Mrs. Hanley adjusted her talk last
nignt to tne -understanding and at
T.-i .- 1, A 41 1 I " . ...
j " yj. t-ue luuamy. sne has a
npeclal brand of home-grown ideas
suited to each place. This is a college
' lumgni sne reviewed Mr.
Wilson's past as president nr "Fw.
University. Mrs. Hanley called atten
tion to the fact that Princeton Univer
sity, of which Mr. Wilson was presi
dent, at a recent alumni banquet did
nut mention nis name in speech
toast. Mrs. Hanley says:
An ominous Bilence prevails In re
gard to Mr. AVilson's occupancy of the
chair at Princeton."
The reasons for these were shown
by Mrs. Hanley and Grover Cleveland's
denunciation of Mr. Wilson's facile
adroitness and lack of character were
also told about.
trend to the tone of the election Is the
fact that in straw voting in the great
universities Mr. Hughes is the fa
vorite. University men and women in
the East reflect without knowing it
the concensus of opinion in the United
States."
This elicited a sweep of cheers. Mrs.
Hanley drew a sharp contrast between
the characters of the two candidates.
"It must be borne in mind that this
election is not merely a Presidential
one," said Mrs. Hanley. "It is not the
mere election of a man. It is the choice
of a principle whether this great United
States shall continue in her strength as
a world power, or whether she shall
commit herself to a degenerate weak
ling course and fall into the same class,
morally and physically, as China. This
Nation must be strong in all things, not
seeking physical warfare, but being so
prepared as not to invite destruction
from world powers seeking conquest.
Our foreign policies for the last four
years have been so weak, so vacillat
ing, that foreign countries have been
led to believe that the moral fiber of
our Nation has been weakened and that
we are headed to National destruc
tion. Sentiment Are Only Words.
"Mr. Wilson has Bhon himself to
be a thoroughly adroit master of the
English language, a master whose high
and mighty sentiments, had they been
borne out by his deeds, would have
made him the greatest President of all
time. But his beautiful words have
been nothing more than euphonious
sound. Hia high ideals have had no
practical application, and we are faced
with the situation, of haying nothing
but a book of rhetoric, a dictionary and
Chesterfieldian notes to protect us from
all the woes of a nation which is so
rich that she Is the coveted prize of all
the world a world that is primitive,
that Is selfish and knows no law ex
cepting the law of might makes right
if you can put It over."
You can put in your own cheers.
That crowd tonight cheered every other
line of the brilliant young ranch wom
an, baby-raiser and vote-getter. We've
had all sorts of demonstrations and
every different audience is a law unto
itself but tonight's audience was
truly inspirational and brought out
all of Mrs. Hanley'e wealth of anec
dotes and splendid forceful logic.
Ky on Peace Not Rnonsfa.
"It's all very well," she said, "to
write an essay on peace, it is all very
well to talk high Ideals, but you must
come down to hard, cold facts and know
that thia is not the millenium. You
must realize that we are living In a
world of realities, hoping for ideals,
but forced to combat with primitive
forces et loose by a world-wide war."
Then Mrs. Hanley presented the prop
aganda of Republicanism.
"The Republican party Is a party
whose underlying impulse is for the
betterment of all classes of people, for
the laboring man, for the man in be
tween and for the man of capital. The
Republican party realizes that class
discrimination of any sort will rent
asunder this great commonwealth. It
is necessary that we keep the Ideals
that the purging of the Civil War
gave us.
RexponKlbllltlea Are Impressed.
"The Republican party sprang from
that great conflict, and under the Re
publican party since then all the de
velopments in the United States of the
present day has been brought into be
ing. The Democratic party Is merely
what is left over from the revolt that
failed to separate the Union."
Mrs. Hanley urged upon all people
a sense of our National responsibilities,
a sense of the fact that we may be con
fronted by the greatest dangers that
have ever faced our commonwealth.-
"We need a man In whom we can ab
solutely trust, who cannot be fright
ened by the expediency of the moment
and commit us to a course of which
he himself is not fully aware.
"Mr. Hughes is a man in whom we
can place implicit faith. He is a man
whose public and private life has shown
him to be everything that is fine and
clean and true, a man whose breadth
of intellect is great enough to carry
us through any crisis, international.
National or internal, whose love for
all classes Is unquestioned, whose jus
tice is justice tempered with mercy,
but strong, fearless and unwavering."
Adnmson Law Crltlelxed.
Mrs. Hanley commented upon the
lack of harmony in what Mr. -Wilson
has said and what Mr. Wilson has done,
referring always to him as Candidate
Wilson as opposed to Candidate Hughes
and not as being judged as the Presi
dent of the United States. She spoke
at length on the Adamson law.
"In contrast to Mr. Hughes' sound
business legislation of actual benefit
to all classes, we have the vote-catching
Adamson bill, whose constitutionality
is unknown and whose benefits can be
given to only a small group who are
well-paid. The under-paid workers are
still suffering- and will continue to suf
fer."
Mrs. Hanley made a strong point of
the fact that Mr. Wilson was elected.
'not as a man, but on the Democratic
platform.
BOMB PLOT IS CHARGED
POLICE THWART PLAN TO BLOW
UP SUBWAY STATION.
D
ADD Y, be the boy's chum
while yon 'vegota chance
he's growing into a man
And growing boys, of course, must have clothes and
you're glad and proud to be able to buy them for him.
Drop in with the lad today and see these:
Norfolk Suits for boys of 6 to 18 years. The materials are tweeds,
cheviots, herringbones, novelty weaves some of the nobbiest color
blends I have ever brought into the store. The tailoring has passed
a rigid inspection, and it has been pronounced
faultless. Two pairs of full-cut knickers with
every suit. The price
only
e tailoring uaa pas&eu
$8.50
Other Splendid Suits $C.oO to $12.50
Big, burly, woolly Overcoats for boys of 8 to 17 years,
world of warmth and comfort in them. Many
are in stylish belted-back models. To appre
ciate the quality of these Overcoats you must
see them; they're very unusual at the price..
Other Fine Overcoats $G.50 to $12.50
There's
$8.50
Winter Suits for juniors of 2M to 8 years. A splendid
collection of stylish, fancy models.
Priced $3.00, $6.50, $8.50
Winter Overcoats, too, for the little chaps. Sizes begin for
tads of 1 years and run up to 8 years.
$3, $0.30, $8.50, $10, $12.30
Clothe the Boys They're Worth It!
en Selling
Morrison at Fourth
Prohibition Facts
Results of Present Unjust Law
Discriminating Against Home
Industry and Oregon Products
As published by the Portland Evening Telegram
as early as March 4th, 1916, large increases are
shown in population of all state institutions, except
Soldiers' Home.
1915
41
1620
294
107
68
20
S66
1916
Penitentiary . 565
Insane Asylum 1629
Feeble-Minded Institute 311
Roys Training School 156
Tuberculosis Institute 74
Girls Training School 41
Eastern Oregon Asylum SSI
FUNDS ARE- SHOWN
National Campaign Commit
tees File Final Lists.
MANY PERSONS CONTRIBUTE
Princeton Hfstorr Reviewed.
"When President Wilson was presi
dent of Princeton." she said, "Grover
Cleveland was chairman of the board
of trustees. Dean West, of Princeton,
had written a book advocating a grad
uate college. Mr. Wilson offered to
write, and did write, the preface to the
book, highly commending- the measures
advocated. Then Dean West. not
meeting with success and feeling dis
couraged in his efforts, wished to re
tire. Mr. Wilson had the board of trus
tees pass a resolution giving encour
agement and offering support. Dean
West, believing in the good faith of
Mr. Wilson, remained, but soon found
himself blocked by all the adroitness
of which Wilson Is master, for even
then he was clever at saying one thins
and doing another.
"On being called to account for his
actions in thus opposing the very
things for which he was supposed to
stand, Mr. Wilson made the astonishing
statement that when he wrote the
preface he had not read the book.
Crover Cleveland denounced both the
man and his method. Candidate Wilson
today js the same Mr. Wilson of that
episode."
Tense silence and close interest at
tended upon this recital. Mrs. Hanley
resumed: "A man's university certain
ly is a good judge of his character. If
the Princeton alumni could not Indorse
Mr. Wilson, the fact speaks for itself
and needs no comment. In noteworthy
contrast are the laudations of Mr.
Taft. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hughes
by their universities. A fiignilicant
Six Arrests Made In 'eir York, All of
Men, but One, Beinic Members of
Car Employes' Association.
NEW YORK, Nov. S. Plots to dyna
mite two stations on the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company's subway sys
tem were thwarted by the arrest today
of six men, several of them strikers,
charged with bringing dynamite into
the city and wiih causing the dyna
mite explosion in the One Hundred and
Tenth-street station on October 24.
A confession obtained from nna nf
the men under arrest sets forth that
the station at Fifty-ninth street and
Broadway was to nave been blown up
today and the station at the City Hall
later.
James A. Murna, a former subwnv
guard, and Thomas J. McGuire. a chauf
feur, of Caldwell, N, J., visited Kenvil
yesterday and bought the explosive to
have been used in today's explosion and
Murna and James J. Herlihy. a former
elevated railway guard, it is charged.
uougm ujiiamjie in ivenvii on Octo
ber 23.
Murna. McGuire and Herlihv am
under arrest, together with George Pol
lock, a former elevated guard: Laurence
ivune. a lormer subway guard and Ben
jamin Hamilton, a former elevated
guard.
All of these men except McGuire. the
police say. are members of a district
local of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Employes.
Itepublicans Account for Subscrip
tions by 5008 Additional Indi
viduals Total Expendi
tures Are Summarized.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Supplemen
tal reports filed here today show the
Republican National campaign fund to
taled $2,012,535 and the Democratic Na
tional campaign fund totaled $1,310,
729 at the close of business October 30.
The Democratic committee reported an
additional $304,446 to the $1,006,283
previously reported, and the Repub
lican committee reported $344,778 in ad
dition to the $1,667,757. previously
acknowledged.
The accounts to date show total ex
penditures of $1,886,569 for the Repub
licans and $1,126,762 for the Democrats.
Today's Republican lists, while
showing only the names of those who
gave $1000 or more, accounts for the
contributions of 5008 additional per
sona. ,
H, C. Frlck and Tayne Whitney head
the list with $25,000 eacn. l ne l'n.',
League Club's campaign funds of Phila
delphia and New York were next with
$20,000 and $13,250. respectively. Other
contributors were:
Charles Warren Fairbanks, candidate for
Vice-President, and Kusene v.i"
SIO.OOO each; A. W. Mellon and K B. Mel
lon. 00of each. Contributors with '""
each. Oermnn F. Fldlmaa LfW broil,
tloorse K. Sheldon. Hubert W. Goelet and
J. Horaco HardinK. Charles McKnlcht gave
$4000 and Charles G. Dawes gave -"'!;
M. Byers and W. P. Snyder gave ..oi.o
each: H. II. Westlnrshouse. K. R. Crawford.
F. L. Ames and J. & V. BHIgman Company.
S2ri0: K. T. Weir. K. W. Mudse. H. J.
lleinz and K. F. Price. ;IVX): Alice Jones
Wlllock. H. Hticart 1-auphlin, iieorue .
Porter J. C. Trees. H. K. McMull-ii. t.
li Jones. Jr.. Mrs. Kllzaheth H. Home.
Mrs. Mary K. LnuKhlin and Henry A. I.augh
lln, 10l; William i Fliiin and Mrs. J.
B. Oliver. $1250.
Contributions of $1000 each Mrs. C. A.
Grlscom, Artolph E. Lwlsohn, William A.
Kussell, George f. Lee. Joseph Tt. DUworth.
J. M. Pchoonmaker. David B. Oliver. R. P.
Krnst Henry B. Joy. I-arx Anderson. A. F.
Kountze. I.. lo I Kountze. W. 1.. Mellon.
U. M. Laughlln. Jr., J. B. Ford, R. E. Olds
and Frtd M. Alger.
The statement of supplemental con
tributions to the Democratic campaign
fund shows that the largest individual
contributors were Cleveland Dodge, of
New York, $29,000. and Edward L. Do
heney, $25,000. Others were:
Of $12,000. Roger C. Sullivan, Chlrafro;
rnt,rmv-r. New lorK hreo-
erick C. Penfleld. New York; Charles J.
Peiibody. New York; F. S. Ptabody. chlcaso;
5oOO F. B. Lvnch, M. A. Coolldge. George
S Mead. Frederick Johnson. James lwls
Tavlor Francis P. Garvan. K. B. Cortlandt.
New York: P. J. Ryan, Chicago; J:iUIK. Wil
liam Solomon. Martin Vugel. New York:
George Brennen, Chic-aico; $2,100. Frederick
Hoff New York; Hush C. Wallace. Tacoma;
$'000 William It, Rust. Tacoma; C. L.
Morgenthau, New York: W. A, Curtis, Chi
cago. Contributions of $10OO each Adolph G.
MlUer and Daniel C. Roper, Washington,
D. C: William Church Osborn, John S.
MV.re-etbii K J. I.vnch. Gordon Auchln-
closs. Herman Bernstein, Thomas B. Ixiwe.
New York: T. H. Given, r-nisnurg; senator
wlllard Saulffhury, Delaware: Sam T.azarus,
St Louis- Louis Bamberger. Newark. N.
J.: "VV. O. Burr and A. D. Dunham, Hart
ford. Conn,; J. -i. riugnes. i ouncu rsiurrs.
la.: J. B. Doollng. Alva. Okla. : l.ynn H.
Iilnkltis. New Orleans, ana Artnur Peter,
Maryland.
Supplemental contributions to the
Woodrow Wilson Independence League
since October 26. aggregating $5889,
were reported today. The largest in
dividual contribution was Charles R.
Crane, of New York. $5000. -Total con
tributions for the league up to October
30 were reported as $40,519 and expen
ditures and obligations of $40,783.
he concluded, with none of them
stronger than the others, is essential to
liberty.
MAN TOLD TO DANCE SHOT
San Franciscan Fires Wlicn Steps
Are Slower Than Ordered.
CAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. (Special.)
A revival of Western cowboy days was
staged In front of a saloon early to
day, when a man shot Arthur S.ierman.
a taxi driver, in both knees because
he could not dance fast enough.
Sherman was treated at the Central
Ernergency Hospital. He says he took
a woman and two men to the saloon.
When they came out. he says, one of
the men drew a revolver and com
manded him to dance. Although the
taxi driver complied, the stranger fired
several shots, one of which lodged in
his right knee and another grazed his
left.
STRIKE AT HONOLULU ENDS
Japanese Longshoremen and Dock
Workers Get Higher Wage.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 3. The strike
here of union longshoremen, which
went into effect September 18, was
ended today, when the strikers Japa
nese voted to return to work. The
Hawaiian dock laborers who hsrd struck
in sympathy with the Japanese also
returned to work.
The employers handled all the car
goes that offered regardless of the
strike, and, although the strikers go,
back to work at an increased wage,
the advance was not as great as the
union men asked and their demand for
cloned shop conditions wajs not granted,
WORLD COURT IS PLANNED
Calling of Third Hague Conference
Is Contemplated.
NKW YORK. Nov. 3. The World's
Court League, of which William H.
Taft is honorary president, announced
here today the inauguration of a move
ment to organize an international coun
cil with a view to calling a third
Hague conference, perhaps before the
close of the war.
In the latter event the conference
would be prepared to act as a medium
for peace proposals. After the war it
would serve as a permanent interna
tional council of conciliation for formu
lating and codifying new rules of inter
national law.
BALLOON BIDS TAKEN OP
AVAR DEPARTMENT CONSIDERS
OFFERS FOR FOUR CRAFT.
Two Are for Free Fllsht and Other
Are of Captive Varlety Squada to
Be Added to Aviation Corps.
WASHINGTON, Nor, 3. Offers of
rubber companies to construct four
balloons which will be the first equip
ment of the recently created balloon
division of the ArraVs aviation corps,
were taken under consideration by the
War Department today. Two of the
balloons will be of the ordinary free
flight type and the other two kite or
captive balloons for observation pur
poses. Satisfactory prices are' said to have
been quoted, but awards will not be
made until all proposals have been ex
amined. The department also is con
sidering specifications for several
smaller type of rigid and non-rigid
dirigible balloons, but as yet no steps
have been taken toward the construc
tion of huge craft similar to the Her
man Zeppelins.
Eventually balloon squads will be
added to the mobile units of the avia
tion corps.
Church CInb Hears Debate.
The Men's Club of the Pilgrim Con
gregational Church met at the church
parlors last night and heard a lively
political debate between Robert Tucker,
Republican candidate for Circuit Judge,
and A. F. Flegel. Mr. Tucker rham-
ploned the Republican cause and can
didates, and Mr. Flegel the Democratic.
There was a lnrg Attendance.
LINE BUILDERS RESTRAINED
Condemnation Proceedings Neces
sary lie fore Entering Independence.
DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Judge 1L H. Belt, of the Circuit Court,
at 10 o'clock Thursday night granted a
permanent injunction in favor of
Thomas R. and Joseph Tetherow and
against the Valley & Slletz Railroad
Company, restraining the company from
building its line within the city of In
dependence until condemnation proceed
ings agalnt the Tetherowa property
should be filed and the amount of dam
ages determined.
The court offered to call a special
jury to h.k the Tetherows' damages
The Telegram on Oct. 7th, 1916, published "All
State Institutions, except one, submit larger
budgets."
1915-16 1917-18
$203,294.83 Penitentiary. $253,300.00
33,600.00 Industrial Girls Srhool 7S.850.00
144,961.00 Feeble-Minded Institute 291,450.00
On Oct. 7th, 1916, Mayor Albee requested that
25 additional policemen be appointed. This de
partment last year cost $402,140.00. This year he
stated he would need $161,940.00.
WHY
With the greatly reduced population, as shown
by the many thousand less registered roters, etc.,
should there be this increase in the Penitentiary,
Police Department and general administrative ex
penses? We have practically ruined our hop industn,
which, during the past 10 years, has brought
nearly sixty millions of dollars into the state. This
year it will bring less than a million. Once mined
it can never be revived.
Change these unfair conditions and help Ore
gon labor, farmers and industry by allowing the
manufacture and sale of a light beer under iden
tical regulations permitted to beer imported into
Oregon.
IS THAT ASKING TOO MUCH?
Vote 314 X Yes
Issued by Equal Rights to Home Industry
Committee
Stock Exchange Bldg., Portland, Or.
(Paid Advertisement)
n-hen the railroad company waa ready.
The court expressed himself as loath
to grant a permanent Injunction against
a public utility, but said that the facts
in the case warranted it. Wallace Mc
Camant. attorney for the Valley &
Siletz Railroad, in open court compli
mented Oscar Hayter, the Tetherows' at
torney, for tKe able manner in which
the case was handled.
Hood Woman's Brother lcad.
HOOD niVER, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Mrs. Glen Marsh, wife of a West Side
orchardist. has received news from
Hornell that her brother, L. C. Ward.
hfl'1 died suddenly. Testerdsv Mrs.
Marsh received a second telegram, an
nouncing inai ner motner, Mrs. Charles
Ward, was not expected to live. Mrs.
Marsh left last night for the East.
hoping to reach her mother's bedside
before she died.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cbeap substitutes cost YOU cam price.
F
-A MOST APPEALIXG
AND ESTIIRALUSQ
KOVEL"
-JL
JEZcf EMERSON HOUGH
uyn
CHURCH POWER OPPOSED
ReliglotA Equality Urged In Sermon
by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
Relijrlon and liberty furnished the
topic last night for the sermon of Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise at Temple Beth Israel
Greater than political liberty to the
Jew. Kabbi Wise estimated the value of
rellgrlous liberty. Alternate periods of
liberty and bondage, he said, have
marked the development of religions.
The best insurance for religious lib'
erty. according to Rabb Wise, would
be the equalization of power between
all churches. As soon as one church
has a monopoly of religious power.
then must religious liberty diminish.
The xifiteace of many chuxcheji, th&u.
The story of the world's greatest exploration and the romance of a very gallant gentleman, unfolding the tragic career
of Meriwether Lewis, who, with Captain Clark, commanded the immortal Lewis and Clark Expedition. Lewis love
for Theodosia, daughter of Aaron Burr, Burr's conspiracy. Theodosia's attempts to prevent the start of the expedi
tion, the bravery and struggles of the gallant little band, combine to make this an extraordinary novel of romance
and high ad venture! Pictures by Keller. $135 net.
NOVELS EVERYBODY IS READING
PARADISE GARDEN
By Gaiorgw Oibbe
THE GIRL PHILIPPA
By Robert W. Chambers
How Philippa (nd an American artist helped the nine The remarkable experiences of a yoorrf man of 2t
of the Allies. A clean and vivid romance with a thrill who is thrust into modem society without knowledge
on every page. Illus. $1.40. of woman or sex. Illus. J 1-3 5 art.
EMMY LOU'S ROAD TO
GRACE
By George Madders Martin
The new "Emmy Lou" book showing the little girl's
vision of home life and religion. It bubbles with
humor. IOus. $1 JO net.
THE WINGED VICTORY
By Sarah Grand
THE FALL OF A NATION
By Thomas Dixon
A startling appeal for national preparedness a err
ef warning against the doctrine of "peace at any price
Illus. $133 net.
THE SAILOR
By J. C Snaith
WIND'S WILL
By Agnes and Ejerton Castle
The love adventure of a young EngSsh oincer and a
pretty French flower girt whom he marries in spite
of his family's objections. Illus. $1 JS net.
PROFIT AND LOSS
By Amelia E. Barr
The career of a man who started Ere misr mistaken
ideals, but through hard ruck gains clearer vision of
the things worth while. Illus. SI JO net.
FONDIE
By L C Booth
How a girl's determination to be victorious m fife The story of the development of a London gutter-
csmes her to the highest position in r-nglish society, snipe hrst Into a sailor and then into a leader of men. ef introspective writing.
1 Sl at I Art
A frett novel and a fret character. A maiteroioca
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