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EACH

ACH volume contains a life sketch; a sympathetic criticism; a careful analysis; and many selections from the author's writings which when taken in connection with the sketch, the criticism and the analysis give a knowledge and an appreciation of the man and his work that cannot be gained elsewhere in anything like the same compass.

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A Remarkable

Human Document

- nothing else describes Yashka: My Life as Peasant, Officer and
Exile, by Maria Botchkareva, the wonderful life-story of a Russian
peasant woman, comparable only to a Joan of Arc in a Reign of Terror,
who, in four years' service as a Russian soldier, saw Bolshevism in action;
actually participated in the events leading to and following Russia's
downfall, and was in close touch with the present ruling powers. It is a
moving, human narrative and, we believe, a great historic document.
¶ Clemenceau: The Man and His Time, by H. M. Hyndman, is a
sincere, able life of the Tiger of France. It is significant that Clemen-
ceau's biographer should be a recognized leader of British socialists,
as well as a staunch friend and devoted admirer of the "Young Man
Who Will Never Grow Old."

Isaac Don Levine in his readable The Resurrected Nations: Short Histories of the Peoples Freed by the Great War and Statements of Their Claims, gives the histories, with all the important facts, of Poland, Armenia, Palestine, Jugoslavia, etc., etc. The working knowledge of these liberated peoples which the book affords is a vital necessity to all who are concerned with the new world problems.

A veteran of thirty-two years' service in our Navy and Army, Chief Yeoman Will Stokes, collects his poems for the first time in Songs of the Services. His poems of Army and Navy life, covering three wars, have won for him the title of the Kipling of the Service.

¶ In her remarkable novel of California society, The Avalanche, Gertrude Atherton has done a convincing piece of work in her clever portrayal of a husband's reaction to a sinister, inexplicable mystery involving his wife.

says the

Alfred Noyes's Walking Shadows, sea tales and others, is winning for him a secure place as a master story-teller in prose. "There are few men now living whose prose tales can measure up to these," Springfield Union. Later in the Spring we shall publish The New Morning, which includes all of Mr. Noyes's poems since 1914. ¶ We are proud of the reception given Ardours and Endurances, by Robert Nichols, the young English poet now lecturing in this country. William Stanley Braithwaite calls it "the most beautiful as well as the most important volume of poems that has lately come to us. ¶ At all bookshops

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FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY

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CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS NUMBER

OF THE YALE REVIEW

William E. Dodd is Professor of History at the University of Chicago and an earnest advocate of Anglo-American co-operation. A Southerner by birth, he has written many books on Southern history and biography. John Gould Fletcher is the author of three well-known volumes of verse in the "new" manner. Readers of THE YALE REVIEW will recall his striking war poem, "A New Heaven," which appeared last year. Randolph Bourne, whose untimely death occurred recently, was one of the most brilliant of our younger writers, an editor of "The New Republic,' and the author of "Youth and Life" and "Education and Living." Henry Seidel Canby is an Assistant Editor of THE YALE REVIEW and Professor of English at Yale. His article on "War's Ending" will be published shortly in "Education by Violence," a book based on his experiences in England and France a year ago. He will also publish this spring a novel, "Our House.' W. M. Letts, an Irish writer of fiction and verse, is perhaps best known to Americans for "The Spires of Oxford." In THE YALE REVIEW have already appeared her "Connaught Rangers" and "The Road that Goes West." V. R. Savić, formerly at the head of the Serbian Press Bureau, is an authority on Southeastern Europe. As a volunteer in the Serbian army he took part in the campaigns of 1914 and 1915 and in the tragic retreat of the Serbians through Albania. Victor Plarr, a native of Alsace, witnessed the German bombardment of Strasbourg in 1870. Since the Franco-Prussian War he has lived in England where he holds the position of Librarian of the Royal College of Surgeons. Baron S. A. Korff was for many years Professor of Law at Helsingfors, Finland, and at Petrograd. In 1908 he delivered a course of lectures at the Johns Hopkins University, and in 1912 he acted as Foreign Secretary of the International Red Cross Conference in Washington. After the Russian Revolution he served under Prince Lvoff and later under Kerenski as Assistant Governor-General of Finland. Helen Coale Crew is a graduate of Bryn Mawr and a contributor of verse and short stories to the magazines. Charles H. Judd is at the head of the School of Education in Chicago University. William Kent, is a member of the United States Tariff Commission. He has done notable work in the field of