knew, the great reparation, the supreme rehabilitation, and that after having descended to death, to the death of the Cross, our country may be raised by God, that she may obtain a name above all names, that every head may bow before her in the whole universe, and that every tongue shall confess that this little nation is truly great among all nations. Come and pray, come and pray often for Him and for Her who represent, so magnificently, our country and in whom it is incarnated for us. Come and pray for the King and for the Queen." The End. Belgium and The Great Powers By Emile Waxweiler _12 deg.. $1.00 net. By mail, $1.10_ The eminent scholar, Emile Waxweiler, Director of the Solvay Institute of Sociology at Brussels, presents a thesis which it will be difficult for his opponents to disprove. With calm, dispassionate judgment, he upholds Belgium's right to oppose the violation of her territory by Germany, citing with telling force the Treaty of 1839, and subsequent events of international importance, such as Lord Palmerston's action at the time of threatened French aggression in 1848. G. P. Putnam's Sons New York London Belgium: Neutral and Loyal The War of 1914 By Emile Waxweiler Director of the Solvay Institute of Sociology at Brussels, Member of the Academie Royale of Belgium _12 deg.. $1.25 net. By mail, $1.35_ In order to clarify opinion and to correct wrong judgment, the author has not deemed it superfluous to weigh in the balance all the imputations that have been made against Belgium, even to the inclusion of those that do violence to common sense. There are five chapters, with the following titles: "Up to 7 P.M. of August 2d," "To Be or Not To Be," "Belgian Neutrality," "Imputations against the Loyalty of Belgium," "German Rules of Waging War and their Application to Belgium." G. P. Putnam's Sons New York London "The War and Humanity" By James M. Beck A Notable Sequel to "The Evidence in the Case" "Mr. Beck's volume was a classic the moment it appeared. We know of no more logical and lucid discussion of the essential facts and problems of the great war, nor any more truly, consistently, and even vigorously American in its spirit. We should be well content to let it stand, if there were no other, as the authentic expression of the highest aspirations, the broadest and most penetrating vision, and the most profound convictions of the American nation on matters which have never been surpassed and have only twice been rivalled in vital interests in all our history."--_New York Tribune._ _THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S OPINION_ "It is the kind of a book, which every self-respecting American, who loves his country, should read." _Revised and Enlarged Edition_ _Nearly 400 pages. $1.50 net. By mail, $1.60_ _At All Booksellers_ G. P. Putnam's Sons New York London The Evidence in the Case