The citizen., 1918-05-30
LIBRARY WAR BOOKS

l
lication: volume one received.
Belloc. Hilaire - Elements of the
great war.
Palmer. Frederick-With our faces
in the light. A patriotic essay
based on an incident in the battle
of the Somme when, lighting thru
heavy rainfall, the French SOL
diers advanced 10 take a ridge
and the sun suddenly broke thru
the clouds and illumined their
faces with a beautiful glow.
Cheradame. Andre - Pan-Germany.
Cheradame's Investigations of the
Pan-German scheme began many
years ago. He is the great war
prophet and his writings have
claimed the most serious thought
Of the allied nations.
Cheradame. Andre u. s. and Pan
germanism.
Roosevelt. Theodore-Fear God and
take your own part
Hall. J. N.-kitchener's mob.
Noyes, Alfred-Open boats. An ac-
count of submarine warfare: very
vivid and based largely on survi-
vors' accounts.
Aldrich, Mildred-On the edge Of the
war zone. Very interesting let
ters about the authors everyday
life under war conditions.
stevenson, w. Y.-At the front in a
fivver. Diary of an American
ambulance driver.
Wilson. Woodrow-Why we are at
war.
Turczynowicz, l.. q. When the
Prussians came 10 Poland.
Beth, j. H.-The first hundred
thousand.
Breshkovsky. Nine. Catharine-Lit-
tie grandmother of the Russian
revolution. "reminiscences and
letters OF this wonderful woman.
Rodier. l.. A.-Comrades in courage.
u is with a high-mindedness that
the author writes on various war
themes. The French title. Med
itations dams la tranchee,' better
describes the book.
Tiplady, Thomas-The cross at the
front. One Of the great war
books: catching as il does the
mighty spiritual significance of
the war il holds message strong
and clear for every thotful per-
son.
Van Dyke, Henry Fighting for
peace.
Hazen. c. D.-Alsace-Lorraine un-
der German rule.
Swope. II. B. Inside the German
empire.
Service. r. W-Rhymes Of Red
Cross man.
Seegar. Alan-Letters and diary.
Peat. II. R.-Private Peat.
Empey, A. Cover the top.
Both these books are very vivid
in description but they do not
convey 10 the reader any high
ideals as the dynamic in the pur-
poses of these two soldier authors.
Huard. Nine. F. Why home IN
the field Of honor.
Dawson. C. Weary on: letters in
war time. Written TO his family
~ i'm America. "NO printed thing
that has come out of the trenches
has so spontaneously expressed
for us the spiritual exaltation OF
the self-doubting modern's dis
covery that danger drives out fear.
The book is the most stirring
message TO America from any oil
her fighting sons"
KellOg. V. HEADQUARTERS nights.
Meacham, Allen-Put your weeps
on my cheek. A tender message
of Gods comfort.
Andrews. VI. n. S.-The three things.
A soldier Of France to
his mother. This book, full of
love and solicitude and Of striv-
ing after the highest things, con-
tains the qualities that will make
il outlive the war.
The war and the spir-
il of youth. Extracts from letters
of French soldiers. One OF the
greatest books Of the war. Its
spiritual eXaltatiOn makes the
presence of things eternal seem
wondrously real.
Hankey, Donald-A student in arms:
second series. When the war has
become a memory "rhe student
in Arms" will still be giving his
message TO men. and they who
heed will lay hold upon eternal
values.
Holman. C. f. cOmpiler-In the day
of battle. A fine collection Of war
poetry. One Of the greatest pO-
ems is Alfred NOyes' "Interces-
sion" Nothing could be more in
terpretive of the need of our times
than his refrain. Father, hear, |