AP Aces: What Are the Aces Doing? 678. Affairs of the World, 129, 273, 417, 561, 705, ALDINGTON, RICHARD. Charles Dufresny, 361. ALLISON, JOHN M.S. Mediævalist and Modern- American Capital, New Prospects for, 13, 167. American Ideals and Traditions, 577. Americanism of Lincoln, The, 179. American Plays of Our Forefathers, 790. American Railroad Outlook, The, 433. America's Railway Fallacy, 721. Ancestors, Our Clamoring, 673. BAKER, HARRY T. Lamb and the Periodical BALLOU, W. H. The Multiple Origin of Man, BARLOW, SAMUEL L. M. Another Elizabethan, Bible: Reply to "Shall Progress Reach the Bible: The Touchstone of Belief, 46. Book of the Month: The Literature of Ecstasy. By Albert Mordell, 122; The Triumph of the Egg. By Sherwood Anderson, 412; Civili- zation in the United States: An Inquiry by Thirty Americans. Edited by Harold E. Stearns, 698; My American Diary. By Clare Sheridan, 844. Books Reviewed: The Chronicles of America. Edited by Allen Johnson, 135; The Ruin of the Ancient Civilization and the Triumph of Christianity. By Gugielmo Ferrero. Trans- lated by Hon. Lady Whitehead, 137; In- vention, The Master Key to Progress. By Rear-Admiral B. A. Fiske, 138; The Life of Metchnikoff. By Olga Metchnikoff, 139; Memories and Notes of Persons and Places. By Sir Sidney Colvin, 140; Forty Odd Years in the Literary Shop. By James L. Ford, 141; Dogtown Common. By Percy Mac- Kaye, 142; A Ballad-Maker's Pack. Arthur Guiterman, 144; The Mind in the Making. By James Harvey Robinson, 279; The Tower of Oblivion. By Oliver Onions, 280; If Winter Comes. By A. S. M. Hutch- By Sir Philip Gibbs, 284; Some Modern French Writers. By G. Turquet-Milnes, 423; Romain Rolland. By Stefan Zweig. Translated by Eden and Cedar Paul, 424; The Pleasures of Ignorance. By Robert Butler Yeats, 426; Fifty Years a Journalist. By Melville E. Stone, 427; The Folly of Nations. By Frederick Palmer, 429; Liber- alism and Industry. By Ramsay Muir, 430; The Wasted Generation. By Owen Johnson, 431; The Tragic Sense of Life. By Miguel de Unamuno. Translated by J. E. Crawford Flitch, 567; Secret Diplomacy. By Paul S. Reinsch, 568; What Next in Europe? By Frank A. Vanderlip, 569; Lost Valley. By Katherine Fullerton Ger- ould, 571; Shakespeare: A Play. By Clif- Shakespeare: A Four Act Drama in Blank Verse. By Clemence Dane, 574; The Out- cast. By Selma Lagerlöf. Translated by W. Worster, 711; Up Stream: An Ameri- can Chronicle. By Ludwig Lewisohn, 714; Our Unconscious Mind and How to Use It. of Religion. By Baron Friedrich von Hügel, 718; The Crisis of the Churches. By Leighton Parks, 719; The Poetic Mind. By F. C. Prescott, 855; Asia at the Crossroads. By E. Alexander Powell, 857; The Rising Temper of the East. By Frazier Hunt, 858; Wall Shadows. By Frank Tannenbaum, 858; The Oppidan. By Shane Leslie, 859. BOYD, ERNEST. Some French Canadian Fic- BRADFORD, GAMALIEL. Portrait of A Scientist: Brandes, Georg, in Life and Letters, 220. BROWNELL, ATHERTON. Publicity and its BROWN, ROSCOE C. E. Publicity and its Dante and His English Readers, 501. DEAN, AGNES LOUISE. Our Clamoring An- Defining the Indefinable, 633. Democratic Forces in Russia, 155. DENNIS, ALFRED L. P. The Genoa Confer- DUNN, SAMUEL O. America's Railway Fal- GAUS, JOHN M. Personnel and the Civil GEPHART, W. F. The Ter Meulen Credit GILMAN, LAWRENCE. Music of the Month, 117, 267, 556, 692, 838; The Book of the Greek Chorus, Incidental Scenes and The, 212. GRIFFIS, WILLIAM ELLIOT. Japan's Civilian Hamlet and the Mystery of Amy Robsart, 657. HARRIS, MURIEL. The English Tea, 229. HAZEN, CHARLES DOWNER. France, Liberator HENLE, JAMES. Unhonored Educational Hon- HERRICK, CHEESMAN A. The Americanism HEYWARD, DUBOSE. Creation, 209. Immigrants, Mental Tests for, 600. Immigration: Throwing Away Our Birth- World, 129, 273, 417, 561, 705, 849. Kalidasa, see Another Elizabethan, 84. Knowledge of Good and Evil, The, 483. Lamb and the Periodical Essay, 519. LAUZANNE, STEPHANE. France in the Dock, LECHARTIER, GEORGES. Tendencies in French Leopard by Lake Elmenteita, A, 813. Letters to the Editor, 286, 864. Lincoln, The Americanism of, 179. LITTLEDALE, HAROLD A. What Are the Aces MARKS, JEANNETTE. On Reading Poetry MARSHALL, ARCHIBALD. Gopher Prairie, 394. MARTIN, EDWARD S. The Touchstone of MCKIM, REV. JOHN COLE. Prohibition and Mediævalist and Modernist, 538. Military Policy in Eclipse, Our, 331. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW Molière: Comedian of Society, 241. MONTAGUE, C. E. "Only Too Clear", 509. MONTAGUE, GILBERT H. Trade Associations and the Government, 751. MORITZEN, JULIUS. Georg Brandes in Life and Letters, 220. MOSES, MONTROSE J. American Plays of Our Forefathers, 790. Multiple Origin of Man, The, 544. Music of the Month, 117, 267, 556, 692, 838. Naval Personnel, Economy and, 459. "Only Too Clear", 509. PASVOLSKY, LEO. "Yellow" and "Red" PENNELL, ELIZABETH ROBINS. "Eats", 353. Philippines, The Plight and Hope of the, 761. There, 642; Masefield, 643; The Sisters, 785. Poetry To-day, On Reading, 827. Portrait of a Scientist: Asa Gray, 99. POWYS, LLEWELYN. A Leopard by Lake Elmenteita, 813. SULLIVAN, MARK. A Year of the Government, Tendencies in French Literature, 817. Theatre, Translation and the, 109. Trade Associations and the Government, 751. TURNBULL, ARCHIBALD D. Economy and Unemployment Emergency, The, 449. War, Luxury and, 28. WILLIAMS, DEWI J. An Artisan Poet, 236. WILLIAMS, STANLEY T. The Founding of Main Street, 775. WILSON, P. W. The Return of a Native, 21; The Irish Free State, 322. WINSLOW, ANNE GOODWIN. Ravenna, 208. WITHINGTON, ROBERT. Of Pyramids and Pygmies, 50. WOODS, ARTHUR. The Unemployment Emergency, 449. Year Ending and the Year to Come, The, 1. Year of the Government, A, 308. "Yellow" and "Red" Trade Unions, 621. YOUNG, KARL. The Shakespeare Skeptics, 382. YOUNG, STARK: Country Gods, 56; Molière: Comedian of Society, 241; Lost Stars, 345; Dionysos' Garland, 683; Critical Architecture, 805. Youth of Germany, The, 739. Tros Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW JANUARY, 1922 THE YEAR ENDING AND THE YEAR TO COME BY HENRY W. BUNN AN appropriate date, perhaps, wherewith to end or to begin a review of world events for the year 1921 would seem to be November 12, the date of the opening of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament; for that date may mark the end of the ancient international order of distrust, vengefulness, Machiavellianism and wars, and the beginning of a new international order of mutual confidence, good feeling, open dealing and peace. The reactionaries and a certain sort of "Liberals" are apt to say: "Three years since the Armistice, and things grow worse and worse!" I think it were truer to say: "Only three years since the Armistice, and see how already hopes are reviving, how the ruins are being cleared away and are being replaced by cleaner and sounder construction!" It is significant that in restoration of the Devastated Area of France the last word of sanitary science is being applied. Western Europe is still suffering terribly from many ills, but a careful scrutiny shows improvement almost everywhere, and in almost every respect. Not least of these ills are the disease of exchange and kindred maladies; but such projects as the Ter Meulen scheme and Mr. Vanderlip's plan of a Gold Reserve Bank of the United States of Europe indicate how wise heads are working toward the discovery of sovereign remedies. The German paper mark is naught; but German industry is booming and there Copyright, 1921, by North American Review Corporation. All rights reserved. VOL. CCXV.-NO. 794 |