The Unpopular Review
SOME THINGS IN WHICH WE ARE TRYING TO DO OUR BIT
In disarming Germany—and, after that’s done, everybodyelse, except an international police.
In securing to all nationalities the right to choose their owngovernments and affiliations.
In making trade free.
In securing the rights of both organized labor and the individualworkman, which involve on the one hand recognitionof the Trade Unions, and on the other, of the Open Shop.
In cleaning up and bracing up literature and art.
In modernizing and revivifying religion.
Our humble efforts for these causes have so far been not onlygratuitous but costly. Therefore we feel justified in suggestingto the reader who has not yet subscribed, the questionwhether out of the sums which he devotes to those greatobjects, a trifle might not be spent as hopefully as in any otherway, in backing us up by subscription or advertisement.
75 cents a number, $2.50 a year. Bound volumes $2. each, two a year.(Canadian $2.70, Foreign $2.85.) Cloth covers for volumes, 50 cents each.No one but the publishers is authorized to collect money for the Review.Persons subscribing through agents or dealers to whom they pay money,do so at their own risk.
For the present, subscribers remitting direct to the publishers can haveany back number or numbers additional to those subscribed for, exceptNo. 9, for an additional 50 cents each (plus 5 cents a number for postageto Canada, 9 cents to Foreign countries), provided the whole amount is paiddirect to the publishers at the time of the subscription. Number 9 is out ofprint, and can be furnished only with complete sets, which are sold at therate of 75 cents a number.
Owing to the Post-office department spending many millions annuallyin carrying periodicals below cost, it has become so loaded with them as tobe obliged to send them as freight. Therefore subscribers should not complainto the publishers of non-receipt of matter under from one to twoweeks, according to distance. This subject is fully treated in No. 2 ofThe Unpopular Review, and in the Casserole of No. 3.
☞ In order that the new writers may stand an equal chance with the old,and the old not unduly depend upon their reputations, the names of writersare not given until the number following the one in which their articlesappear.
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
18 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY
LONDON: WILLIAMS & NORGATE
CONTENTS OF THE PRECEDING NUMBER (18, for April-June, 1918)
- WHY AMERICA LAGS, Alvin S. Johnson, Professor in Stanford University.
- ON GOING AFOOT, Charles S. Brooks.
- THE PROBLEM OF ALSACE-LORRAINE, C. D. Hazen, Professor in Columbia University.
- VISCOUNT MORLEY, Paul Elmer More, Advisory Editor of The Nation.
- THE ADVENTURE OF THE TRAINING CAMP, George R. MacMinn, Professor in University of California.
- HALF SOLES, Herbert Wilson Smith.
- PRICE FIXING BY GOVERNMENT, David McGregor Means.
- TURKEY UNDER GERMAN TUTELAGE, Rufus W. Lane.
- MACHINE AND MAN, Grant Showerman, Professor in University of Wisconsin.
- THE ATHLETIC HABIT OF MIND, Edward F. Hayward.
- ARBITERS OF FATE, Virginia Clippinger.
- FOOD CONSERVATION AND THE WOMAN, Mary Austin.
- SOME REFLECTIONS ON REVOLUTION, T. Lothrop Stoddard.