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that government has been and is today maintained in absolute
power.” (Foreword) The contents is in three parts: Intrigue;
Coercion; Starvation; and there are an epilogue and appendices.

“Interesting to read as a sequel to Mrs Brown’s ‘In the heart of

German intrigue.’”

+ Booklist 17:25 O ’20

“This fascinating story of political and military intrigue makes

poor reading for those who blindly felt the Allies did no wrong. It
constitutes a bitter arraignment of Venizelos.”

+ Cath World 112:691 F ’21 480w

Ind 103:442 D 25 ’20 140w

“The book, as a whole, is well done. It is written in a clear, readable

style, is carefully documented, and is unusually free from errors.
Particularly good are the analysis of diplomatic situations, the
different attitudes of parties and foreign powers being excellently
portrayed. The book’s only noticeable defects arise from the reflexes
of the author’s own temperament. Obviously a man of strong
feelings, Mr Hibben seems occasionally to be slightly carried away by
them.” Lothrop Stoddard

+ − New Repub 24:48 S 8 ’20 1600w

“Mr Hibben’s book has the defect, on the surface, of being too
much of an apologia.... Mr Hibben has given us one of the torches; it
does not always burn clearly; he waves it in the air too violently at
times: but it is a torch, and its light may help to show how little we
understand the temperament and the good qualities of the Grecian
people.” M. F. Egan

+ − N Y Times p4 Ag 1 ’20 2850w

“The writer of this book had a full opportunity to study the Balkan
situation and above all the Greek question. Unfortunately, all this
unusual opportunity has been wasted on a book so full of
inaccuracies that it is difficult to determine whether it is the mere
result of journalistic carelessness or a calculated attempt to palliate
truth.” A. E. Phoutrides

− Review 3:170 Ag 25 ’20 900w

“The story is told with great skill and lucidity, and the volume is
one of the most readable that has come out of any of the so-called
side-shows of the war.”

+ R of Rs 62:220 Ag ’20 350w

Springf’d Republican p8 Je 5 ’20 110w

HICHENS, ROBERT SMYTHE. Snake-bite,

and other stories. *$1.90 (2c) Doran

19–11943

“‘Snake-bite’ is a collection of six stories, three in the approved

Robert Hichens style, one an excellent little mystery, one a story of a
faith healer, and one a dainty little war-time sketch. You have your
choice of the familiar East or the unfamiliar West, with or without a
touch of colour.” (The Times [London] Lit Sup) The titles are: Snake-
bite; The lost faith; The Hindu; The lighted candles; The nomad; The
two fears.

Booklist 16:347 Jl ’20

“As a teller of short stories, Mr Hichens reveals in this collection

another phase of his skill. In each he shows his mastery of place and
people, and his command of the illusory effects of atmosphere.” E. F.
E.

+ Boston Transcript p6 F 25 ’20 1450w

“In the matter of atmosphere and sustained mood, comparable

with his best work.”

+ Cleveland p50 My ’20 30w

“Of the six short stories two are dominated by the desert, while one
might almost be called a plain ghost story, and these three are so
markedly superior to the others that they are quite in a different
class.”

+ − N Y Times 25:2 F 22 ’20 900w

+ N Y Times 25:191 Ap 18 ’20 50w
 “We doubt if Mr Hichens has ever done better work than in ‘The
snake bite’; the African color and atmosphere are admirably
rendered.”

+ Outlook 124:431 Mr 10 ’20 70w

+ − Springf’d Republican p11a Ap 11 ’20
480w

“These stories are well told, with a brisk, practised pen. The
dialogue is interesting, and the touches of light and shade well done.”

+ The Times [London] Lit Sup p311 Je 5

’19 400w

HICKS BEACH, SUSAN EMILY

(CHRISTIAN) (MRS WILLIAM FREDERICK
HICKS BEACH). Shuttered doors. *$1.75 (2½c)
Lane

20–7653

A story that covers several generations in the life of an English

family. The figure of outstanding interest is Aletta Hulse, who is
strongly influenced by association in childhood with her aunt, Ann
Duller of Duller Place. Aletta inherits a fortune from an old Boer
uncle, marries and brings up a family of three children, who in their
turn marry. Interest in the latter part of the story centers in Andrew,
one of the grandsons, to whom his grandmother bequeaths Duller
Place. Andrew is killed in the war leaving an infant daughter to carry
on the family tradition.

Ath p194 F 6 ’20 80w

“‘Shuttered doors’ presents one of those pictures of English life

before which Americans can only stand and wonder. Perfection of
detail in living has not yet been attained by us to such a degree that
an entire novel can be built about it with little attention paid to plot,
and not even much to characterization.”

+ Boston Transcript p8 N 20 ’20 260w

“This long, slow story of ‘upper middle-class’ life in England never

rises above the deadly commonplace. Andy Duller is the most human
character in the novel.”

− + N Y Times p23 Ag 8 ’20 330w

+ Sat R 129:478 My 22 ’20 90w

“Most people will not have very much sympathy with Aletta Hulse,
later Aletta Picard, but at any rate her character is consistent to the
smallest detail, and the author succeeds in creating a living figure.”

+ − Spec 124:314 Mr 6 ’20 80w

Springf’d Republican p11a S 26 ’20
300w
 HICKS, FREDERICK CHARLES. New world
order. *$3 Doubleday 341

20–14528

The book is the outcome of a course of lectures on International

organization and cooperation, delivered at the summer session of
1919, in the department of public law, Columbia university. “The
general purpose was to examine the League covenant analytically in
its relation to (1) international organization, (2) international law,
and (3) international cooperation, using the comparative method
whenever precedents could be found.” (Preface) The author’s
personal conviction is “that the League of nations should be
supported not merely because it provides means for putting war a
few steps farther in the background, but because it emphasizes the
necessity for cooperation between sovereign states.” (Preface) In
strict accordance with the general purpose the contents are in three
parts and the appendices contain, besides a complete draft of the
treaty of peace with Germany: The Triple alliance; Russo-French
alliance; The Holy alliance act; Central American treaties, December
20, 1907; Hague conventions and drafts, 1907; Treaty for the
advancement of peace between the United States of America and
Guatemala, September 20, 1913; Bibliography and index.

Booklist 17:52 N ’20

“A useful reference manual.”

+ Ind 163:442 D 25 ’20 70w

 “For college classes studying the legal aspects of international
organization Mr Hicks’s book will doubtless be very useful. The
pedagogical apparatus and Mr Hick’s treatment of the problems he
discusses are unexceptionable. ‘The new world order’ is an
excessively pretentious title for a volume dealing with the League of
nations. Such a utopian nomenclature would have prejudiced the
case for international organization even if idealism has been
triumphant; under existing circumstances it is little short of absurd.”
Lindsay Rogers

+ − N Y Evening Post p10 O 23 ’20 1000w

“From the legal and historical points of view, an important

exposition of the Versailles treaty has been gathered, coordinated,
and written by Columbia’s law librarian.” Walter Littlefield

+ N Y Times p10 O 31 ’20 1600w

“The scope of Mr Hicks’s plan is so impressive and his

workmanship is so excellent that it is greatly to be hoped that his
volume will not be allowed to fall into oblivion, whatever the
outcome of the struggle over the League in this country.” E: S.
Corwin

+ Review 3:382 O 27 ’20 800w

+ R of Rs 62:668 D ’20 180w
+ Survey 45:221 N 27 ’20 120w

HILL, CONSTANCE. Mary Russell Mitford and

her surroundings. il *$6 (*21s) (7c) Lane
 20–12406

“The name of Mary Russell Mitford—the author of ‘Our village’—is

dear to thousands of readers, both English and American, for she has
enabled them to see nature with her eyes and to enter into the very
spirit of rural life.” (Chapter 1) She was born December 16, 1787, and
was a versatile writer not only of stories, but of poems and successful
dramas, performed in London with John Kemble and Macready in
the leading parts. Many quotations and extracts from her writings
acquaint the reader with her style. The book is illustrated with
drawings by Ellen G. Hill and has an index.

“Speaking truthfully, ‘Mary Russell Mitford and her surroundings’

is not a good book. It neither enlarges the mind nor purifies the
heart. There is nothing in it about prime ministers and not very
much about Miss Mitford. Yet, as one is setting out to speak the
truth, one must own that there are certain books which can be read
without the mind and without the heart, but still with considerable
enjoyment. To come to the point, the great merit of these scrapbooks,
for they can scarcely be called biographies, is that they license
mendacity.” V. W.

− + Ath p695 My 28 ’20 2400w

+ Booklist 17:69 N ’20

“Miss Hill has compiled an entertaining volume of literary

personalia, and its attractiveness is increased by numerous drawings
from her sister’s pencil.” E. F. E.

+ Boston Transcript p6 Jl 10 ’20 1300w

 “As an introduction to Miss Mitford’s work and personality Miss
Hill’s book is an admirable achievement. It presents the women
perfectly and brings before the reader again the age wherein she
lived.” H. S. Gorman

+ N Y Times p2 Ag 29 ’20 1500w

+ Outlook 125:615 Ag 4 ’20 50w

“Our feeling on laying it down is that we had better have spent our
time in reading Miss Mitford’s own account of herself in
‘Recollections of a literary life.’ Nevertheless, the book is a nice book,
a very nice book (if it is largely paste and scissors).”

+ − Sat R 129:454 My 15 ’20 650w

Springf’d Republican p8 Je 19 ’20 450w
(Reprinted from The Times [London] Lit
Sup p283 My 6 ’20)
The Times [London] Lit Sup p283 My 6
’20 1150w

HILL, DAVID JAYNE. American world policies.

*3.50 (7c) Doran 341.1

20–11020

As the author points out in his preface, the idea of a league of

nations is so generally acceptable that many persons overlook the
fact that the covenant prepared at Paris is not a “general association
of nations,” but rather “a limited defensive alliance for the protection
of existing possessions, regardless of the manner in which they were
acquired.” The purpose of this book is to show that the proposed
league “not only repudiates the ideas underlying our traditional
foreign policy as a nation but presents a contradiction of the
fundamental principles upon which our government is based.” The
book is composed of eight chapters and as many documents. The
chapters, which are reprinted from the North American Review are:
Disillusionment regarding the League; The un-American character of
the League; The president’s hostility to the Senate; The struggle of
the Senate for its prerogatives; The eclipse of peace through the
League; The covenant or the constitution? The nations and the law;
The solemn referendum; and Epilogue. Among the documents are
President Wilson’s “points”; The covenant of the League of nations;
The Senate’s reservations of November 19, 1919, and of March 19,
1920. The book is indexed.

Booklist 17:53 N ’20

“Dr Hill’s argument is presented with all the skill of an experienced

political writer but the impression is conveyed that he is putting a
microscope upon the covenant of the League and is looking for
trouble in every line, without offering anything more constructive
than the old order in return.”

+ − Cath World 112:399 D ’20 550w

Freeman 2:93 O 6 ’20 210w

“His negative part is well done and thoroughly worth

consideration. His discussion, while at times heated and failing in
logic, is thoughtful and provokes thought.” C. R. Fish

+ − Nation 111:sup426 O 13 ’20 600w

“It is the familiar Republican argument, but it is stated with a

force, clearness, and plausibility which do not always characterize
that argument. In short, if Senator Lodge could talk as clearly and
convincingly as Dr Hill writes, this would make an ideal speech by
him.”

− N Y Times p5 S 5 ’20 2450w

“To say that the book is clarifying, enlightening, high-minded, and

therefore of a value far transcending that of most political
discussions, is only to make a legitimate critical pronouncement.”

+ No Am 212:424 S ’20 1150w

“We do not know of any book so valuable as this for the

information of editors, legislators, or other students of the league
problem who wish to get in clear and authoritative form the
objections to the Wilson or Paris league.”

+ Outlook 126:111 S 15 ’20 160w

“The termination of the campaign against the League of nations as

proposed will take from Dr Hill’s book much of its current value; yet
when the history of the struggle over the Wilson league comes to be
written, the discerning historian will accord to Dr Hill’s labors an
important place among the efforts of those who fought to assert the
belief that American independence and true internationalism are not
incompatible things.” E: S. Corwin

+ Review 3:381 O 27 ’20 1400w

R of Rs 62:221 Ag ’20 140w

HILL, FREDERICK TREVOR. High school

farces. *$1 Stokes 812

20–19677

A foreword says: “The scarcity of short farces, suitable for junior

amateurs seems to justify the publication of this little volume.... The
three simple little farces included herein were written for a boys’ club
and a boy scout troop.... As they require very little study and a
minimum of ‘properties and effects,’ it is thought they may prove
useful to those in search of such material.” The first play, “Dinner’s
served,” represents a southern scene near a camp during the Spanish
American war and introduces two negro characters. The second, “A
heathen Chinee,” is set in California, with cowboys, miners and a
Chinese cook among the characters. The third, “A knotty problem,” is
a boy scout play.

“It is with deep regret that one lays down this book from the pen of
the gifted writer of those fine stories, ‘On the trail of Washington’
and ‘On the trail of Grant and Lee,’ for something better had been
anticipated.”

− + N Y Evening Post p15 N 13 ’20 130w

 HILL, FREDERICK TREVOR. Tales out of
court. *$1.60 (3c) Stokes

20–18659

The book is a collection of lawyers’ stories of legal cases and court-

room scenes and of unusual incidents and characters. The stories
are: Exhibit No. 2; The shield of privilege; The woman in the case;
Two fishers of men; The unearned increment; The judgment of his
peers; Of disposing memory; Submitted on the facts; The personal
equation; In the presence of the enemy; A debt of honor; The
weapons of a gentleman; Pewee—gladiator; Peregrine Pickle; Charity
suffereth long; War.

“His touch is sure, his pen facile, his plots unusual and
fascinating.”

+ N Y Times p19 N 28 ’20 230w

Outlook 126:600 D 1 ’20 30w

“The plots are so cleverly manipulated that the reader is sure to get
a number of surprises, about at the denouement of each story.”

+ Springf’d Republican p8 Ja 4 ’21 190w

[2]
HILL, HIBBERT WINSLOW. Sanitation for
public health nurses. *$1.35 Macmillan 614

19–19494
 “The development of public health nursing in the United States
has naturally created a demand for books on the subject. The book
written by Dr Hill endeavors to give in a brief and concise manner
the elements of sanitation and public health, with which a nurse
must be acquainted in her work.” (Survey F 14 ’20) “It is devoted
chiefly to the problems of isolation and immunology and touches but
lightly upon such great modern movements as the infant welfare
campaign and the campaign for better nutrition among school
children.” (Survey S 15 ’20)

“A survey of hygiene and immediately related medical procedures

which can be heartily recommended.”

+ Review 3:112 Ag 4 ’20 80w

“Too much space seems to be given to infectious diseases of which

the nurse must necessarily learn from a study of other sources, while
too little space is devoted to the important questions of food, water,
milk, etc., and no space at all to dietetics.” G: M. Price

+ − Survey 43:592 F 14 ’20 170w

“His chapters on the general course of an infectious disease, on the

diagnosis and etiology of the commoner specific communicable
diseases, on immunity and on epidemiology are sound in substance
and brilliant in form.” C. E. A. Winslow

+ − Survey 44:732 S 15 ’20 330w

HILL, JAMES LANGDON. Worst boys in town,

and other addresses to young men and women, boys
and girls. $2.50 (2½c) Stratford co. 252

20–3809

A collection of addresses, given in all parts of the United States, on

righteous moral living for young people, each address based on an
appropriate scriptural text. Partial list of contents: The clean
sporting spirit; The morals of money; The stick girls of Venice; The
sound and robust have no monopoly; Becoming a lady; A difference
in cradles; Doing the handsome thing; Modern methods of Christian
nurture. Dr Hill is author also of “Favorites of history”; “Memory
comforting sorrow”; “The scholar’s larger life,” etc.

+ Boston Transcript p5 N 6 ’20 470w

HILL, JOHN ARTHUR. Psychical miscellanea.

*$1.35 (3c) Harcourt 130

20–26542

“Being papers on psychical research, telepathy, hypnotism,

Christian science, etc.” (Subtitle) They are a collection of articles,
each dealing with some aspect of psychical research, which have
appeared in various periodicals. As a psychical investigator his
treatment of every subject is sympathetic even where he suspends
judgment. This is the case in his attitude towards Christian science to
which he is not an adherent, but towards which he keeps “an open
mind” for, he says, “I do believe that the power of the mind over the
body is so great that almost anything is possible; and I think that the
medical advance of the next half-century will be chiefly in this
hitherto neglected direction.” Contents: Death; If a man die, shall he
live again? Psychical research—its method, evidence, and tendency;
The evolution of a psychical researcher; Do miracles happen? The
truth about telepathy; The truth about hypnotism; Christian Science;
Joan of Arc; Is the earth alive? Religious belief after the war.

“Interesting, but not a representative work to be required by most

small or medium sized libraries, although coming from an
authoritative source.”

+ Booklist 16:297 Je ’20

“Mr Hill knows the temper of science and presents a brief which
the advocate of the opposite view can respect, while he is convinced
that it is penetrated with fallacy and shot through and through with
an unwarranted personalism.” Joseph Jastrow

+ − Dial 69:206 Ag ’20 400w

− Nation 111:49 Jl 10 ’20 290w

“The papers are all of a popular quality, skimming lightly and

gracefully over the surface of their subjects and carrying what
frequently passes as a literary atmosphere derived from numerous
quotations of both prose and verse.”

+ N Y Times 25:18 Jl 4 ’20 170w

The Times [London] Lit Sup p635 N 6
’20 50w
 HILL, JOHN WESLEY. Abraham Lincoln, man
of God. *$3.50 Putnam

20–21413

The object of the book is not to be a biography of Lincoln, but to

reveal his deeply religious soul. “A candid examination of the
evidence will show that the religious element in Lincoln’s life was its
dominant factor; that his character as a politician and as a statesman
was determined by his character as a Christian; and that he drew
from the story of the ‘Man of sorrows’ the conclusion that God rules
the world in a personal way.” (Preface) The book contains a tribute
by Lloyd George, a foreword by Leonard Wood and an introduction
by Warren G. Harding. There are appendices, a bibliography and an
index.

“If the book had been written solely to prove that Lincoln was an
orthodox Christian it would not have been worth the writing or the
reading, and the few chapters that Dr Hill devotes to that
unprofitable subject are the least worthwhile in the whole work. But
the bulk of Dr Hill’s book is of much value.”

+ − NY Times p1 D 5 ’20 800w

R of Rs 53:222 F ’21 190w

“Abraham Lincoln has been written about in so many books that

the average American would know Lincoln if he met him on the
street. Dr Hill in this book has gone a step further and has given an
insight into his real character which is worth while. The chapter on
‘The education of a president’ is of especial interest to Americans
today. ‘A Christian view of labor’ also is timely.” J: E: Oster
 + Survey 45:579 Ja 15 ’21 180w

[2]
HILL, OWEN ALOYSIUS. Ethics, general and
special. *$3.50 Macmillan 170

20–15460

“From the point of view of Catholic doctrine the author of this

work discusses what’s wrong with man and the world as they are
determined by modern philosophy and ethics. ‘The whole trouble
with modern philosophy,’ he says, ‘is rank subjectivism, and
subjectivism is, perhaps, most destructive in the domain of ethics.’”
The first half of the work dealing with ‘General ethics,’ discusses the
general nature of humanity in its attitude towards morality and in
relation to final destiny; the second half discusses ‘Special ethics’ as
applied to individual responsibility consequent upon his belief in an
acceptance of religious duties.”—Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript p3 D 4 ’20 270w

“The question of Woman suffrage might have been treated more

sympathetically and Dr Bouquillon’s treatise on the school question
discussed more fairly.”

+ − Cath World 112:690 F ’21 100w

 “The style is bright and easy and the English is clear and vigorous.
The spirit of Catholicity of course, pervades the whole book. It is the
teaching of such men as St Augustine, Bonaventure, Aquinas, and
Liguori crystallized in twentieth century English.” C: A. Dougherty

+ N Y Evening Post p8 Ja 8 ’21 610w

“The whole book is well written, fresh and lucid, and in its way
thoroughly scholarly, but its main appeal must be to Catholics.”

+ Springf’d Republican p9a O 24 ’20

240w

“The book affords interesting light on the workings of a trained,

devout mind. There are Roman Catholic writers on social problems
whose views offer in the main much more salutary guidance than
Father Hill’s.” H: Neumann

+ − Survey 45:332 N 27 ’20 180w

HILLIS, NEWELL DWIGHT. Rebuilding

Europe in the face of world-wide bolshevism. *$1.50
(3c) Revell 940.314

20–2359

The author calls his book “a study of repopulation.” His motives

are hatred for Germany and fear of bolshevism. Contents: Germany:
her human losses and the reflex influence of the war upon her
people; France: the rebuilding of her people; Great Britain: her losses
upon land and sea, and her new position among the nations of the
earth; Russia, and the fruits of bolshevism; Rebuilding the little
nations of the East; The crime of Bolshevists in alienating Americans
from America; The United States; and reasons why our citizens
should love their country; Notes, and references to authorities.

R of Rs 61:556 My ’20 40w

“Making all allowance for rhetorical effect, and discounting errors

due to haste and careless work, the fact remains that America needs
several persons of this type to serve as prophets of the greatness of
this country and the sanity and sanctity of its fundamental
principles.”

+ − Springf’d Republican p10 Ap 23 ’20

520w

HILLYER, ROBERT SILLIMAN. Five books of

youth. *$1.50 Brentano’s 811

20–7792

“Mr Hillyer’s five books are headed, A miscellany, Days and

seasons, Eros, The garden of Epicurus, and Sonnets. The range is
remarkable, from the brilliant alliterative imagery of Esther dancing
and the glowing medieval quaintness of Hunters to crisp snatches of
epigram and passionate love sonnets. Some of the best work is
descriptive of French scenes.”—Springf’d Republican