Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
81 CONSTANTINE /. AND THE
GREEK PEOPLE. by PAXTON Hibben.

~. SONSTANTlNE j. MD The
GREEK PEOPLE. BY Paxton Hibben.
Tbs Century Gcmpany; New York Sp bo
\ told" book. 1t is a statcmen, OF
side of, the case OF Constantine, the
deposed Greek King. which the
tofore. Mr.. liibbcn Was an Ameri,
2 toned in Greece during that part Of
( his throne. He believed that the
British and French censorships were
not permitting the truth ,s about
s He accordingly returned to America.
Then when America plunged into the
war he enlisted in the artillery,
Y. What happened in Greece; accord,
8 Ing 10 the author. is a disclosure OF
tho unfortunate and bungling poiiti-
tente .diplomatists. The hook is a
graphic account of events there
) which. through entente, misunder..
Greece, for three years an unwilling
In his profess onal capacity M,
dyes the motives OF both leaders in
their attitudes toward the entente;
he describes the effect in Greece OF
the allied plumbers in Gall!poli and
of entente indifference toward the
fate of their ally. Serbia. Mr.. NIB
army TO the allied forces, and that
only the refusal of the allies 10 guar
antee the future integritN of the
war prevented union from the be-
ginning The statement as to the
government. Mir. Hibben comba,s.
and the Kings supposed German
partially as the ka,ser's hrother-in-
law he declares TO have been coun-
lions.
Captain Hibhen graduated from
years in the. United States diplomats
service in many parts Of the world.
and as a war correspondent FOR col
FOR the Associated Press.
AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS. BY
Hon II. y. Rraddon. member OF the
Wales. Angus II Robertson, Ltd.
Sydney. Australia.
James Ashton says in his pref
the greatest pleasure and interest
Mr.. Braddon.s impressions of Amer
lea. her institutions and her people.
They. furnish picture both accurate
and interesting, and must contribute
amongst Australians of many phases
States. Rcadinr between tho lines.
one les !rresistibly led to the conclu-
sion that. just as in this booklet AIR.
Braddon is helping his fellow-Aus-
tral ians to understand America. so.
during his all-;oo- short sojourn in
the United states. Mr.. Braddon must
Americans TO understand Australia.
Throughout his long and valuable
record of public service. IT is prob
able that MIR. Braddon has done moth
ing more Valuable than the work he
did as Australian commissioner in
the United States. Certain it is that
impression that no work he has done
has yielded him more personal in
terest and enjoyment"
JOHNNY NELSON. BY Clarence L.
milford. y. c. McClurg e Co.. Chi
cage.
Jo Things Sa 1ssnn TO when
pupil of liopalong Cassidy. in his
search sea IN. for a place where there were
o of GTnsESt IfnSE the has MS;
actiy a m!soSynist. hut 'wimmen"
spelled trouble for him, and while
trouble with men did not faze him,
cerned caused him 10 flee as if from
the wrath to come.
Only one woman lived near Gun
SiEht, ana despite his aversion her
brave struggle against heavy odds
interested Johnny whose sympathics
Me Here eha SaI the unGsrdSE
SS,gun and his brains, OF which he
haG plenty. Johnny Won and lost
story OF Of ,S Mh3 OLD Sa Wo. for Ns IXHars
work Will carry great appeal. lis
me real thing; the West before the
Jaw sam. same; ms sense it's a sequel
the most popular OF Mr.. Mulford's ia
nous stories Of the cowboy country.
. THE LITTLE PLAYBooK Bv
York
est T9!S yo!g%s S Sq2.at9s The Great.
Minister'S Dream" The Day viii
Shakespeare went to Ken!lworth."
IheSe piays have been written cs-
peciaIiy Tor production by children
in schools. settlements and clubs.
Ihey are 80 planned the settings and
e cos me o, are OF the Simplest Kind
That IL is easily learned.- h..brief in
PRODUCTION gives suggestions for re-
fS eihrs Wniun 1ne Rays Nj ne plays in
OF actual production.
THE HUMAN COSTS OF THE
Bros;. New York.
This book surveys the losses due
70 inc war and how IL has affected
<he various countries engaged in the
rconhict. The author was chief Of
the department Of civilian relief Of
the American Red Cross. but it is not
va t'iGb ne writes ABOUT. Like A
seismograph recording an earth ire
NOR, his chronicle measures the ef-
Iect OF the great recent shock on the
c,hl!dren. on millions OF eXiles. on
Inc worlds treasure Of sto-ad-up
progress. and ii presents with start
JlnE force the question Of the future
OF humanity.
TRACK AT!II.ETICS UP-TO
DATE. BY Eliery II. Clark. DuneId
d Co. New York
new ana absolutely up-to-date
book on this subject including al
Inc material in the authors earlier