| Show Literary rw Notes and nd d Reviews e- e twin Y GO TO COLLEGE Wh Why Go to College Is tho the title of or ofA A ft booklet by a new now Salt Lake citizen Dr J J. Sherman Wallace the new pastor pastor pas- pas tor or of ot Immanuel Baptist church of or orthis this city Ho He handles the subject ably In n this treatise from tho following points joints of ot view Education and mone money business citizenship leadership happiness happiness hap hal character and service He Ho says says' In one paragraph But If It there be bo an education that fits a man for better better service that makes him a a. larger truer man it is the tho duty of or every young man and young oun woman to get all an of ot this kind of ot education that he can If It four years oars spent at the right kind of ot college collego collego col- col lego lege will make malce one ono of or moro more use in tho the world that Is sufficient reason wh why one should go to college even oven though the sacrifice which must be bo made is great Ills dut duty to himself to his generation and to his Creator demands demands demands de de- de- de deI I mands that he lie shall shaH go The choice of ot ofa I a n. college where a man ma may secure this rounded full training Is therefore a matter of ot supreme Importance importance- Board of ot Education of ot Northern Baptist Baptist Bap flap Convention SHE'S A CHEAT GIRL I Dobbs Dobbs- Bobbs Merrill company of ot Indianapolis olis Oils writes the tho following concerning one one of ot their latest publications which shows the tho confidence the publishers I VA In T h. h i v L Wl-H- Wl V II I- I I ing n g We e are sending Bending you OU today A fA Girl Named Mar Mary in the hope that you may find her a woman of ot some Im Im- Im- Im She Instantly won our re respect respect respect re- re and our s sympathetic interest Indeed our love hive and we are aro anxious that she shall shaH make a favorable ta Im Impression Impression impression Im- Im on you OU It is not too much to say that her future is largely larget in your hands an anti and that the future of or a n. ayoung ayoung I young girl Is not to be bo lightly From what we ve know of at her hershe hershe hershe she will Justify the highest lions ions if It you OU give ghe her friendly notice show her that you OU believe in her and make mako hor her feel that the best is expected expect expect- ed of her TIlE THE MONEYMAKER IO En I The Moneymaker I by Irving R R. I Allen Alien has tho suggestive subtitle of or The Romance of ot a Ruthless s Man Ian It i Is the tho stol story of ot power power Power money money power power- I the tho oft oCt quoted self made man who wins a barren waste of ot gold to feel the warmer impulses within his hla heart by ly the vision of ot a girl the girl the girl Then the tho old bid ld stor story Is 18 I I given Riven a new phase Mr Allen has written a powerful t tale talo lo here IHre It Is fuir of strong descriptions which keep the tho readers reader's attention riveted to the page It Is a n stor story with a plot which holds 8 It Is w v lI told In ln I r other othor W words But the close Is 18 unexpected Would you give up wealth for a n woman David Da- Da vid S' S Power the hero did that VCr very I thing and In tl tho o stor story ho lie is 15 described I as one ot of the hc SC biggest bul business men in h TI it i I the tho United States full fulI of or X l the thrill r For r a aum summer slimmer r novel and excitement ment which which you want to find In tho thu silent ellent part part- nor ncr of your OUr vacation this Tt t I. I ii book boole is Js Jo un- un 7 A jiLL ai lor or e two weeks off for ore for I then you ou will vIii have Plenty of time to reread the fascinating I ing stor story which I lIS the thing you OU wi will Want to do with Mr Allens Allen's gripping Dodd Co Mend Mead Co New York BOOKS s. A growing Interest for tor or American books booles in China has been noted more than Harper on once nn e r recently Brothers Ce ly- ly In received n this connection j I J an nn order of con considerable from Crom Shanghai this week which included several copies each of oC such widely varying books aa as Spargo's Americanism and Social I Democracy and That Rookie From t f the tho Thirteenth Squad It wa was was only a afew afew few tew months ago that the tho same firm filled an order for tor Principles of ot ConstItutional Constitutional Constitutional Con Con- Government by Prof Prot Frank J J. Goodnow and The Tho Offender b by Burdett G G. G Lewis THE TIlE GER GERMAN WAY AY Perhaps tho the thing g that tha shocked me mc most of or all all terrible as were the tho sights on ever every hand hand was something one of or orthe the surviving lower officers I t think ho he was of oC warrant rank said to mo me shortly after I came over the side Al Although Although Although Al- Al though he ho was quite unwounded cd ho he was lolling In the shade of ot a blanket thrown over some wreckage nn and makIng making making mak mak- ing no effort to help in the tho thousand and md ono one things that might have been done to ease case the tho sufferings of ot his mates He spoke fairly goo good English and I learned afterwards that he had been a steward on a Lloyd liner on tho Australian run Haleing Raising Hale Rais ing himself on his elbow but not leavInS leaving leaving leav leav- ing InS his comfortable retreat ho he called callad out to me I say m my po poy vy vos os ii it der ever every time turn to us stern on stead of bows on There wa was the Hun for tor you ou That little point about tho the wa way tho the Sydney happened to turn o once ce or twice had evidently e puzzled him him and the question had been occupyIng occupying occupy occupy- I In ing his Hunnish mind at a n moment when an any other kind of ot a human being but a German would have ha been working his head off ort to make lifo life a little less lessof lessof of oC a 3 hell holl for the men who had fought lough t him and under him him Lewis R. R Freeman In the September Atlantic ROOSEVELT IIII LIKES LIlES S nOOK BOOK When Colonel Roosevelt finished reading The Thc Unpardonable Sin Harpers Harper's Harpers Harper's Har liar pers per's by R Rupert Hughes Hug he lie began beg to talk about the tho book so stirred was he lie heby liel l b by the tho stor story Among the first persons to whom he lie mentioned Captain Hughes Hughes' novel was Capt Arthur Samuel who like tho the author of the book is doing war var work ork in Washington The Unpardonable Un Un- pardonable Sin very ery soon began to bo ho talked about In official circles and rind among the tho thousands of ot men and women women wom wom- en cn who are working to help win Iii the tho war A number of ot tho the scenes In iii the book are laid In Belgium and there thero is be beside the tho the tragic description in the thc t. t t A I r. r h f va Ul JL u. u jj na j. j hit nu the tho Intrigues and treachery of Prussian I stan san officers Colonel Roosevelt's Roose letter let let- i ter ter Inspired by this I July IS 1918 Dear Arthur I a very ery er er very stron strong book boole of ot Rupert Hughes It teaches Just the tho lesson lesson les les- les- les I son our people should shoud learn I r am mighty glad slad ho wrote It and I hope It I will be lie most widely read Faith Faithfully tUlly yours THEODORE ROOSEVELT A AMBASSADOR I DOU uHa NEW XE Ii HOOK 0 0 IC Will be bo published In October b by Dou Dou- bleda bleday Page Co Mr has writt written n a ver very wonderful account of ot his experiences In Turkey as asmer American Amer mer merIcan ican ambassador His Ills stor story has been running as an Important feature in inThe The he he Worlds World's Work ork Additional matter mattot mat mat- tot tel will bo be added to his book which will bo ready In October I It is not notS easy S to overemphasize o tho the Importance of ot Mr Ir work for or the reason renson that he lie tolls tells here of ot Germanys Germany's ambitions German intrigue I I and Gorman German methods using the Germans Ger Ocr ma mans s themselves a aa zis his authority One of oC the tho most dramatic features of ot the whole story Is his account of ot the I manner in which h the tho Turkish officials I lad had prepared d to abandon Constantinople Constanti nople to the En English U h and put the city in Mr hands The Tho al allIes allies al- al lies Hes stopped topped their bombardments and nd I attack on the Dardanelles Just a as the Turks had reached this conclusion I with the result that Constantinople was lost to the tho allies when It ml might ht I have havo been taken Another important te feature ture is tho the authentic story of ot the I Arme Armenian lan massacres which hIchi places the blame blanie where It should be Th The book will be bo extensively Illustrated SEA SE POWER POWElL AND FREEDOM Just now particularly the volume Sea P Power nver and Freedom by Gerard is esp especially timely The foreword foreword fore tore word by Rear near Admiral Bradley Allen FIske of tho the United States na navy gives the tho keynote kenote of ot tho the volume In the words The conquest of ot the sea Is mans man's greatest triumph There is la nothing a anan aman anan nan man fears tears more naturally and more profoundly than tho the water The he book deals primarily with the and antI development of ot the nav navy I of ot Great Britain which Rear Admiral Fiske declares has protected commerce oer o'er the seas to a greater reater degree than any other nation The vital part played b by the maritime races in establishing establish establish- ing InS and maintaining the freedom of ot mankind Impressed Itself on the au author author author au- au thor of oC the book while revising the lectures lectures lec lee tures from which the book was made Ho lie claims the British nav navy has been the tho Instrument of ot peace and law and andI I liberty In keeping open tho the highway of ot the sea sort and In this plays plas its destined destined destined des des- I tined part in promoting the welfare of ot mankind He emphasizes the value of sea power for the United States as ns aswell aswell well as to Britain and mentions the silent pressure of the nav navy which Is of ot oven o greater grenter value than the tho notable sea ea victories which are more readily seized upon b by the imagination Numerous Numerous Numerous Nu Nu- Nu- Nu excellent illustrations add to the tho value of ot this book book G. G. G P. P Putnam Putnam Put Put- nam nain Sons Now New York WARS WAR'S SOCIAL PROBLEMS IS Wo We in America are aro encountering some somo ot the same problems as London In tho the earl early days das of the war accordIng accordIng according accord accord- II ing Ing- to that remarkable book boole On th the Fringe of or the tho Great Fight by Col Geor George e G G. G asmith C C. M M. G. G Doran I Desire to be earnest and not to be bo hoodwinked h havo YO made people here as aswell well as in London ask asIc these questions ques lions ions Should the theatres be kept open Should German waiters walters be allowed In Inthe Inthe Inthe the hotels Should German music be played Should horse racing b be continued continued con con- These were the questions I wh whoso whose Ro discussion lon occupied a considerable considerable consider consider- able amount of ot In the pers pOIS Of Ot course the theatres kept open The sordid problem pla pia play disappeared dis dis' disappeared appeared and lI light ht comedy corned a and d good musical shows flourished The German German Ger Ger- man walton waiters aitor dh disappeared of ot themselves them selves horse racing a continued a a largi larg-f section of or the public had still to b bi amused and German music v was as still played because had it been een stopped I there thero would have havo been little else tl tl U pin pIa Play N THE QUEENS QUEEN'S HEART UT Can a story como come back This has been said of oC men and In the case of ot The Queens Queen's Heart It 11 will naturally tc te asked of ot a novel nO For this novel has s literally come back bacic after aCter a at fI Quarter arter of ot I century's H wait watt Twenty five years ears ago the manuscript manu manuscript script b by J J. J H II bearing the ti titie title title ti- ti tle tie The rhe Queens Queen's Heart was submitted to tho publishers but was wan withheld from publication for Cor reasons that have havo eased to be operative o It was written originally as ns a n good old fashioned romance Will readers of oC today It as wen well as tho those e of oC the tho year ar of ot the famous Columbian exposition We Wc lare laro sa say the they will having had the te pl pleasure of or reading the tho volume It Is a astor story of ot love and adventure hel heightened b by mystery that increases s sIn in iii interest as It develops and culminates nat nates s In a serle of ot situations of great power rind and passion that are aro not readily forgotten For those who love e good stories particularly when they deal with tho the picturesque and semi myth cal lands of ot the eastern Mediterranean |
