a.

“

—

7} Mitten

FEEL E po
i


WHY. WAR

By Frederic C. Howe

“Wars are not made by peoples. . . Wars
are made by irresponsible ToGeneie: by ruling
aristocracies, by foreign ministers, and by diplo-
mats. Wars are made by privileged interests, by
financiers, by commercial groups sates private
profit.

“Wars are made behind closed doors.”
From “Why War’ by Frederic C. Howe.

$1.50 Net

SOCIALIZED GERMANY

By Frederic C. Howe

% “A timely, most interesting, most valuable book.

. Interesting because it treats of its sub-

ject in a readable way with great clarity of

thought and admirable restraint in expression ; it

is valuable because it is a guide to the future, the

future that begins when war ceases and for which

we should prepare now; it is timely because it

delineates the German peril to the United States.”
—Boston Transcript.

$1.50 Net :
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS

THE SOCIALISM OF TO-DAY

Edited by William English Walling, Jessie Wallace Hughan,
J. G. Phelps Stokes, Harry W. Laidler, and other members
of a committee of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society. 12mo,
about 500 pages, $1.50 net.

With this new collection of several hundred documents, a
source book of Socialism, the whole treatment of the sub-
ject of Socialism passes into a new and more scientific
phase. While the editors are for the most paft members of
the movement, thoroughly familiar with its internal history
and organization, they have adopted a purely scientific atti-
tude. It aims to include all important questions that
have been touched upon in recent years by any of the
world’s leading Socialist Parties. Very few Socialists
even, are familiar with more than a small part of its
contents.

It covers all the leading countries from Russia and
China to Australia and the Argentine Republic (though
half of the volume is given, naturally, to Germany, Great
Britain, and the United States).

CHICAGO POEMS
By CARL SANDBURG. 12mo. $1.30 net.

In his ability to concentrate a whole story or picture
i] or character within the compass of a. few lines, Mr.
Sandburg’s work compares favorably with the best
achievements of the recent successful American poets.
It is, however, distinguished by its trenchant note of
social criticism and by its vision of a better sqcial order.

"HENRY HOLT & COMPAN’

34 W. 33d St.,
New York

By JOHN KENNETH TURNER

MEXICO is the TREASURE HOUSE of the WORLD. It ~
leads in the production of SILVER, comes second in the mining
of COPPER, third in the OIL industry, and fourth in the rich-
ness of its GOLD MINES—but the people are crushed under the
TRON HEEL of the rich.

A COLONEL IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY writes:
“T have been surprised, shocked and horrified by reading Barbar-
ous Mexico. I will not stop to tell you my feelings on the subject
of Mr. Turner’s REVELATIONS. * I am very anxious
to have the PRESIDENT READ IT. The conditions depicted
by Mr. Turner should be corrected by the American people, and
this cannot be done until the people know the facts. If I can help
in any way I would much like to do so.”

An American newspaper man in Mexico writes us: “The
American CAPITALISTS want INTERVENTION before the
European war is over. Can you guess the reason why?”

340 pages of FACTS and SUPPRESSED INFORMATION.
Fully illustrated, bound in blue and gold.
r.50 prepaid.

Order your copy to-day

Charles H. Kerr & Co.
345 East Ohio Street Chicago

as they are going fast.

An International War Series

ABOVE THE BATTLE: By Romain Rolland. An
eloquent appeal to the youth of the world to de-
clare a strike against war. Cloth $1.00.

JUSTICE IN WAR TIME: An appeal to intellec-
tuals. By Hon. Bertrand Russell, Trinity Col- .
lege, Cambridge, England. Pp. 300. Cloth $r.00,
paper 50 cents.

CARLYLE AND THE WAR: ByMarshall Kelly of
London, England. Pp. 260 Cloth $1.00. ~

GERMANY MISJUDGED: An appeal to interna-
tional good will. By Roland Hugins, Cornell
University. Pp. 155. Cloth $1.00.

BELGIUM AND GERMANY: A neutral Dutch
view of the war. By Dr. J. H. Labberton, trans-
lated from the Dutch by William Ellery Leonard.
Pp. 115. Cloth $1.00.

NEUTRALITY: A sarcastic review of the Atiericaa

Press and the part it plays in the great war. By
S. Ivor Stephen. Cloth $1.00, paper 50 cents. __

Open Court Publishing Co.

Chicago