Слике страница
PDF
ePub

Franc-Nohain, and Delay, Paul.

Paris menacé, Paris sauvé. N. Y.: Oxford Univ. 48 pp. 20 cents, net. Gleason, Arthur H. Inside the British Isles. N. Y.: Century Co. 434 pp. $2.00, net.

Our part in the Great War. N. Y.: Stokes. 338 pp. $1.35, net.

Irwin, William H. The Latin at war. N. Y.: Appleton. 295 pp. $1.75, net.

Johnson, Willis F. America and the Great War for humanity and freedom. Phila.: Winston. 351 pp. $1.50, net.

Lodge, Henry Cabot. War addresses, 1915-1917. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 303 pp. $2.50, net.

Low, Sidney J. M. Italy in the war. N. Y.: Longmans. 316 pp. $1.75, net.

McDougall, Grace. A nurse at the war. N. Y.: McBride. 203 pp. $1.25, net.

Mokveld, L. The German fury in Belgium. [Experiences

of a Netherland journalist with the German Army.] N. Y.: Doran. 247 pp. $1.00, net. Mücke, Hellmuth von. The "Emden." Boston: Ritter and Co. 219 pp. $1.25, net.

Pigow, Arthur C. The economy and finance of the war. N. Y.: Dutton. 96 pp. 60 cents.

Priestman, Edmund Y. With a B. P. Scout in Gallipoli. N. Y.: Dutton. 311 pp. $1.75, net.

Rae, Herbert. Maple leaves in Flanders. [Narrative of first Canadian contingent in France.] N. Y.: Dutton. 268 pp. $1.75, net.

Retreat, The, from Mons by a member of the British General Staff. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 104 pp. 50 cents, net.

Robinson, Harry P. The turning point; the battle of the
Somme. N. Y.: Dodd, Mead. 291 pp. $1.50, net.
Shepherd, William G. Confession of a war correspondent.
N. Y.: Harper. 210 pp. $1.00, net.
Toynbee, Arthur J. The German terror in Belgium. N. Y.:
Doran. 160 pp. $1.00, net.
Trachtenberg, Alex.,
the war.
N. Y.
Pp. 15 cents.
U. S. President, 1913 [Wilson]. Why we are at war; mes-
sages to the Congress, January to April, 1917. N. Y.:
Harper. 78 pp. 50 cents, net.
Ward, Herbert. Mr. Poilu; notes and sketches with the
fighting French. N. Y.: Doran. 158 pp. $2.50, net.
War flying, by a pilot. Letters of "Theta " to his home

editor. The American socialists and
Rand School of Social Science. 48

people. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 117 pp. $1.00, net. Whitton, Maj. F. E. The Marne campaign. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 311 pp. $4.00, net.

Wray, W. F. Across France in war time. N. Y.: Dutton. 181 pp. 50 cents, net.

Medieval History.

Beazley, Charles R. A notebook of medieval history, A. D. 323 to A. D. 1453. N. Y.: Oxford Univ. 224 pp. $1.20, net.

Ackerman, Carl W.

Miscellaneous.

Germany, the next republic? N. Y.: $1.50, net.

Doran. 292 pp. Eder, Phanor J. $3.00, net. Joyce, Thomas A. Central American and West Indian Archæology. N. Y.: Putnam. 270 pp. $3.75, net. Ramsay, Sir William M. The intermixture of races in Asia Minor. N. Y.: Oxford Univ. 64 pp. $1.40, net. United States, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Statistical abstract of the U. S., 1916. Wash., D. C.: Govt. Pr. Off. 773 pp. 50 cents.

Colombia. N. Y.: Scribner. 312 pp.

Biography.

Hare, Christopher. A great emperor, Charles V, 1519-1558. N. Y.: Scribner. 332 pp. $3.50, net. Kubinyi, Victor von. Francis Joseph I, Emperor-King. [South Bend, Ind.: Seemore Co., 510 Dean Bldg.] 96 pp. $1.50.

Pyle, Joseph G. The life of James J. Hill. 2 vols. Garden
City, N. Y.: Doubleday Page. 498, 459 pp. $5.00, net.
Stryker, M. W. Abraham Lincoln; three addresses. Kirk-
land, N. Y.: The Author. 43 pp. $2.00.
Rew, Johann M. The life of Dr. Martin Luther. Chicago:
Wartburg Pub. House. 210 pp. 35 cents.
Purinton, E. E. Pétain, the prepared. N. Y.: Revell. 47
pp. 50 cents, net.

Raleigh, Sir Walter. Sir Walter Raleigh, selections from his history of the world, letters and other writings. N. Y.: Oxford Univ. 212 pp. $1.40, net.

Government and Politics.

Alexander, Margaret C. The development of the power of the state executive, with special reference to the state of New York. Northampton, Mass.: Smith College. 144-233 pp. (3 pp. bibls.). 50 cents.

American Academy of Political and Social Science. The Mexican constitution of 1917 compared with the constitution of 1857. Philadelphia: The Academy. 166 Pp. $1.00.

Ashley, Roscoe L. The new civics. N. Y.: Macmillan. 420 pp. $1.20, net.

Beer, George L. The English speaking peoples; their future relations and joint international obligations. N. Y.: Macmillan. 322 pp. $1.50, net.

Crennan, Charles H. A survey of state executive organization and a plan of reorganization. Menasha, Wis.: Banta Pub. Co. 87 pp. $1.25, net.

Dampierre, Leon M. M. J. de. German imperialism and international law. N. Y.: Scribner. 278 pp. $3.50, net. Debel, Niels H. The veto power of the governor of Illinois. Urbana, Ill. Univ. of Ill. 149 pp. $1.00.

Evans, Eldon C. A history of the Australian ballot system in the United States. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago. 102 pp. 75 cents, net.

Giddings, Franklin H. Americanism in war and peace. N. Y.: G. E. Stechert. 16 pp. 25 cents.

Hoar, Roger S. Constitutional conventions; their nature, powers, and limitations. Boston: Little, Brown. 240 pp. $2.00, net. Magruder, Frank

A.

American government. Boston: Allyn & Bacon. 455 pp. $1.25. Metcalfe, A. E. Woman's effort; a chronicle of British women's fifty years' struggle for citizenship (18651914). N. Y.: Longmans. 381 pp. $1.25, net. Mossessohn, Moses. A guide to American citizenship; especially adapted for use in the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and California. Portland, Ore.: J. K. Gill Co. 89 pp. 75 cents.

Naturalization Publishing Co. Instruzione sulla naturaliz-
zazione; informazione per i nostri futuri cittadini.
Pittsburgh, Pa. [The Author]. 24 pp. 25 cents.
Noxon, Frank W. Are we capable of self-government?
N. Y.: Harper. 328 pp. $1.50, net.

Riddell, William R. The Constitution of Canada. New
Haven, Ct.: Yale Univ. 170 pp. $1.25, net.
Satow, Sir Ernest M. A guide to diplomatic practice. 2
vols. N. Y.: Longmans. 407, 405 pp. $9.00, net.
Sims, Newell L. Ultimate democracy and its making.
Chicago: McClurg. 347 pp. (74 pp. bibls.). $1.50,

net.

Smith, Sir Frederick E. The destruction of merchant ships under international law. N. Y.: Dutton. 109 pp. $1.75, net.

Politics. In 2 vols. N. Y.: $7.00, net.

Treitschke, Heinrich G. von. Macmillan. 406, 643 pp. United States, Dept. of State. Papers relating to maritime danger zones and the placing by belligerents of mines in the high seas. Wash., D. C.: Govt. Pr. Off. 34 pp. Veblen, Thorstein B. An inquiry into the nature of peace and the terms of its perpetuation. N. Y.: Macmillan. 367 pp. $2.00, net.

Zangwill, Israel. The principles of nationalities. N. Y.: Macmillan. 116 pp. 50 cents, net.

Outline Maps of the Great War

THE

HERE have recently been added to the MCKINLEY SERIES of
OUTLINE MAPS, six special maps for use in the study of the

[blocks in formation]

These are issued in two desk sizes as follows: Large Size, (b), 7 by 10 inches, at 60 cents a hundred; and double size, (a), 10 by 15 inches, at $1.00 a hundred.

The new maps make it possible to trace the progress of the War in all its principal campaigns.

In addition to the OUTLINE MAPS OF THE GREAT WAR, the McKinley Series contains wall and desk outline maps of all the parts of the world and of most of the European countries.

The following topics are suggested for map work in American Schools, with the number of the suitable McKinley Map:

Area of the world's surface possessing popular
self-government, in 1790, 1850, 1900, 1914,
1917 (map No. 81 or No. 100).
Territory belonging to the Allies, to the Central

Powers, and to Neutrals, Sept. 1914, Sept. 1916, Sept. 1917 (map No. 81 or No. 100). Territory conquered by the Allies and by Central Powers up to Sept. 1917 (map No. 81 for world and No. 82 for Europe).

Principal area of naval, submarine, and air-ship operations (map No. 94).

Western Battle Line, Sept. 1914-Sept. 1917 (map No. 91).

Eastern Battle Line, Sept. 1914-Sept. 1917 (map No. 92).

The Balkan States in 1878, 1912, 1914, 1917 (map No. 93).

The Mesopotamian and Turkish Campaigns (map No. 95).

The Austro-Italian Frontier (map No. 96).

For Free Samples, write to

MCKINLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY

1619 RANSTEAD STREET

PHILADELPHIA

The Committee on Public Information

Established by Order of the President, April 4, 1917

[blocks in formation]

Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C.

What Can History Teachers Do Now?

You can help the community realize what history should mean to it.

You can confute those who by selecting a few historic facts seek to establish some simple cure-all for humanity. You can confute those who urge that mankind can wipe the past off the slate and lay new foundations for civilization.

You can encourage the sane use of experience in discussions of public questions.

You can help people understand what democracy is by pointing out the common principle in the ideas of Plato, Cromwell, Rousseau, Jefferson, Jackson and Washington.

You can help people understand what German autocracy has in common with the autocracy of the Grand Mogul.

You can help people understand that democracy is not inconsistent with law and efficient government.

You can help people understand that failure of the past to make the world safe for democracy does not mean that it can not be made safe in the future.

You can so teach your students that they will acquire "historical mindedness" and realize the connection of the past with the present.

You can not do these things unless you inform yourself, and think over your information.

You can help yourself by reading the following:

[ocr errors]

"History and the Great War" bulletin of Bureau of Education.

A series of articles published throughout the year in THE HISTORY TEACHER'S MAGAZINE.

You can obtain aid and advice by writing to

The National Board for Historical Service, 1133
Woodward Building, Washington, D. C.
United States Bureau of Education, Division of Civic
Education, Washington, D. C.

Committee on Public Information, Division of Educational Co-operation, 10 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C.

The Committee on Patriotism through Education of the National Security League, 31 Pine Street, New York City.

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2 Jack-
son Place, Washington, D. C.
National Committee of Patriotic and Defense Societies,
Southern Building, Washington, D. C.

The World Peace Foundation, 40 Mount Vernon St.,
Boston, Mass.

American Association for International Conciliation,
407 West 117th Street, New York City.
The American Society for Judicial Settlement of
International Disputes, Baltimore, Md.

The Editor, THE HISTORY TEACHER'S MAGAZINE,
Philadelphia.

READY IN THE FALL

THE HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE

By DR. LYNN THORNDIKE

Associate Professor of History, Western Reserve University 640 pages, $2.75 Postpaid

SOME SPECIAL FEATURES

Embodies results of recent scholarship.

Special emphasis on economic and social conditions.

Pictures concretely the daily life of the people of the middle ages.

Portrays the interesting story of the building of the modern European nations.

Study suggestions at the close of each chapter. Unusually full equipment of colored, and black and white maps.

THIS important new textbook treats the medieval period not from the English, or French, or German point of view, but from that of the impartial historian considering medieval Europe as a whole. It avoids excessive detail of fact and at the same time includes ample illustrative detail to make the book interesting to students, give them a clear idea of the development of the more important European states, and impress upon them the great personalities of medieval times. The book was prepared with the editorial assistance of Professor J. T. Shotwell, Columbia University.

[blocks in formation]

Appleton's Live History Texts

FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

SOUTHWORTH'S

Builders of Our Country

MCLAUGHLIN and VAN TYNE'S

A History of the United States
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

WESTERMAN'S

Story of the Ancient Nations

MCLAUGHLIN'S

Readings in the History of the American Nation

MCLAUGHLIN'S

History of the American Nation

MUNRO and WHITCOMB'S

Medieval and Modern History

Write us for prospectus and introductory terms D. APPLETON & CO., 32 W. 35th ST., NEW YORK

THE OLD SOUTH LEAFLETS

Edited by S. E. Morison, Ph.D., Lecturer on History, Harvard University

SOME RECENT NUMBERS:

204. Perry's Account of the Battle of Lake Erie, 1813. 205. Privateers and Militia, with facsimile Letter of Marque. 207. The

"Humble Request", and Winthrop's "Modell of Christian Charity." Two important tracts on the Puritan Migration, 1630.

208. Locke's Second Treatise of Government, 1691. Selections from the great work that inspired the American Revolution.

210. William Knox on American Taxation, 1769. Selections from an important tract on the English side of the taxation controversy.

211. John Quincy Adams and others on the Peace of Ghent, 1814. The story of the peace negotiations, told by extracts from the diaries and correspondence of the American and British Commissioners. 212. The Treaty of Ghent, and Negotiations that Followed, 1814-18. Text of the Treaty, and of disarmament agreement on the lakes, and summary of other Anglo-American negotiations. 213. (Ready in September.) The Triumph of the Union, by Charles de Montelembert, 1865. Selections from a stirring tribute to reunited America, by a great French publicist.

Single Leaflets, 5 cents; $4 per hundred. Catalogue free. Order direct from OLD SOUTH ASSOCIATION

Old South Meeting House

Boston, Massachusetts

Increase your effectiveness with these

NEW HISTORY MAPS

(FOR THE WALL)

American

By PROF. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, of Harvard University

European

By PROF. SAMUEL B. HARDING, of Indiana University

[blocks in formation]

DENOYER-GEPPERT CO., School Map Publishers, CHICAGO

[blocks in formation]
« ПретходнаНастави »