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... The Russian Revolution and Who's Who in Russia. By Zinovy N. i-reev. g onn uaie, bons ana uanieisson.) 2s. I U The book is divided, and contains a sketch of the Revolution its causes, its story and it ...
... The Western Front. By Mulrhcad Bone. Part V. (Published by authority from the offices of Country Life. 2s. net. U The present collection contains twenty-three plates, completing the 100. Many of the p ...
... HOOKAS TO WHILE AWAY A WIAJ'E I{ 00 MRS. ST. CLAIR STOBART'S BOOK HTH A Book of brilliant feminine achievement is The Flaming Sword in Serbia and Elsewhere, which comes from the press of Hodder and ...
... w^e^mmgsarr' WMMtyMaMM-- i A.^imvir-- War Stories from Recent Books 1 C, An Impression of General Foch A BREATHLESS, intensive narrative has been penned for the press of Constable by M. Christian Mal ...
... j The War and International Law.--Dr. Anton Nyström, the learned Swede whose book, Before, During and After 1914, comes to us via Heinemann in a translation by H. G. de W ...
... SOME GOOD STORIES FROM NEED ROOKS The French Novel as Thought-Mirror.-- Miss Winifred Stephens' new volume, French Novelists of To-Day (second series), which arrives from the Bodley Head, will serve ...
... Some Good Stories from New Books War and Peace Paris After the War of 1870.-- Mr. E. A. Vizetelly points out in his stirring book, My Adventures in the Commune (published by Chatto and Windus), that ...
... Some War Stories from New Books 1_ 1 _.1WI1 Uftf Tfc W^^THCEE TX mM r-.nf-j T wERSTr P*. aabte^ nltfittnS^r-- iiii--gfl f f uafgyiniinrniHlffnTinii C, The French Thermopyla: in the North IN Dixmude, ...
... THE LITERARY LOUNGER. The Story of K. (i). This is the story of K. (1), and that is the tabloid title of the First Hundred Thousand. The Junior Sub. shows them in the making and made-- exceedingly well made, shaped into veterans in wonder fully few months. They are seen training and trained, with their little faults and their big virtues; men every one of them, fighting- men, grousing as ...
... THE LITERARY LOUNGER. MYSTERIES: A WOMAN AMONG PRIMITIVE PEOPLE* Hidden from Man. All women are mysteries; and, when they are primitive, Juju alone knows how mysterious. Even Mrs. Amaury Talbot could not affirm that everything is known to her, though she has studied moderns of her sex who dwell many years behind the times (or, perhaps we should say, the period as we Europeans realise it), has ...
... . THE theatres manage to keep the critics busy. Since last week we have had two revivals (one of a French farce, the other a French melodrama), two new English comedies, a new Anglo-French melodrama, a new Anglo-French comedy, and an experimental matinee. Presumably, The Right to Kill, at His Majesty's, was the most important event from a journalistic point of view, though in itself it is a ...
... THE CRITIC ON THE1?-- HEARTH i. By A. ST. JOHN ADCOCK SAGES-- who get to know these things-- have laid it down that, whatever else may have changed, human nature is the same now as it was in the beginning: and you can't produce enough evidence to put them in the wrong. T have just read an immensely interesting book on Social Life in Britain from the Conquest to the Reformation, a compilation ...