Eugene V. Debs: "Traubel is a philosopher, a poet, and a prophet; he has produced a volume of literature--the literature of life and love, of freedom and joy, and of universal social redemption." Clarence Darrow: "Horace Traubel is both a poet and a philosopher. No one can say anything too good about him or his work." George D. Herron: "It is a book of the highest value and beauty that Horace Traubel proposes to give us, and I can only hope that it will be read as widely and appreciatively as it more than deserves to be; for it is with a joy that would seem extravagant, if I expressed it, that I welcome 'Chants Communal.'" ALBERT AND CHARLES BONI 96 FIFTH AVENUE - - - - NEW YORK THE INTERNATIONAL A magazine for matured minds. A magazine for those who dare to think. A magazine for all true cosmopolites. A magazine with a courage so fearless that it publishes the best. Brieux, Schnitzler, Strindberg are only a few of the advanced thinkers who have appeared in the pages of THE INTERNATIONAL. We have been in the vanguard of intellectual freedom. We shall always be far ahead of our times. You may glimpse the future by reading THE INTERNATIONAL. George Sylvester Viereck, Editor. Leonard D. Abbott, Richard Le Gallienne, Associate Editors. 15 CENTS A COPY. $1.50 A YEAR. MOODS PUBLISHING COMPANY 29 WEST 42ND STREET - - NEW YORK CITY JOHN REED Back from Mexico MAX EASTMAN in Colorado will give in detail the true story of the Colorado and Mexican Wars. DON'T forget to order your copy, of the June number of "The Masses" 10 Cents a Copy--One Dollar a Year THE MASSES PUB. CO. 91 GREENWICH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK The Little Review MARGARET C. ANDERSON, Editor Fine Arts Building, Chicago A New Monthly Journal devoted to Literature, Drama, Music and Art It is unacademic, enthusiastic, appreciative and youthful, seeking and emphasizing the truth which is beauty, and insisting upon a larger naturalness and a nobler seriousness in art and life. It is not connected in any way with any organization or company, is free from propaganda and outworn traditions, and has ideals and convictions which have already secured it a large, critical list of readers. The third (May) number contains the following: