The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 72

216 THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW, JUNE 6, 1915 IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS FOR JUNE I Publications in Various Fields of Literature, to Fill 1 i Demands for Summer Reading FIFTEEN important new books for June publication" ia Oeorge H. t)ora Company's Interesting answer to the Question which perplexes so many publishers every namely, "What sort of thins; will be moot In demand this Summer?" Followers of port will find in this Doran list Maurice McLaughlin's own tennis Tennis as I Play It," Illustrated by more than seventy-pictures, for which the author ha written unusually elaborate' captions. Mr McLaughlin's friend, admirer, and thief opponent oa the court, Mr. Williams, has written an lntro duction to the book, I Simultaneously with Mr. McLaughlin's booki which was published yesterdayt appeared Women the.

World Over' by Tweedle. whose America as 1 Mrs. Ale Saw It roused widespread comment ia this country before last. In her new jbook MrsJ Tweedie combines serious study of what wo men are trying to do with a certain satire of their foibles. 4 jj For June 12 eight book are announced, among them being The Miracle' of by Cosmo Hamilton, who Is now Lieutenant Hamilton.

of the Royal Naval Reserve. Irf this new story the author elves, for the first time, his Impressions resulting; from his wan-t derlnga in America, under the guise of the impressions of an English Duke -charming but fortune-hunting. Another English authori M. K. F.

Irwin, introduces himself to Amer lea In a quaint tale entitled Come Out tot Flay," and still another writer from the other, aide of the Atlantic presents, anonymously "The Record of Nicholas Freydoa," purports to give the autobiography of a who climbed from poverty to place in Jour- nallsm, where he watched the greatest world events until he became so obsessed with, the' idea of his own failure al shaping them that! be cave up his profession. W. Somerset Maugham's Ions; and much-detailed novel, Of Human Bondage." will be published on June 20. It la the story of an Englishman in school. In Heidelberg Unl-i verslty, la the Paris Latin Quarter In a medl-l cal school in London, in a department store' and, all of the time, in love.

"Are Women People?" versed and bur-j leagues by Alice Inier Miller, and How ll Feels to be the Husband of a Eoffrag-etle i by Him," are two small suffrage books, 1 combining serious purpose with; frivokms I expression, both, ksued on June 12, just In time for the suffrage campaign mow on In (: several States, including New iTork. On the same date The Way of the Red Cross." account of the method and fcerolum of the lied Cross In the prenent war (with ma introduction In fac simile, by Queen Alexandra.) and The" German Fleet a small manual, and The Russian Problem," a tudy of Russia's present psychology and! future greatness, by Professor Paul Vino- gradoff of Oxford, formerly of Moscow. Also Included in the June list of, this bouse i ara "Joseph Chamberlain: An. Honest! Biography by Alexander Mackintosh I The Second Phase of the Great War." a liberally Illustrated special edition of the London Graphic and The Mind of the Race," by Reginald Bliss a bodk purport-! Ins to be the literary remains of bn George Boon, a famous writer of bent-selling novels, recently deceased. The book varies all the way from burlesques upon Henry James, George Moore, Hugh Walpole, jand other authors 6f the day, to satiric comments on politics and economics, and a serio-comic narrative of the poor unfortunate 'little devil, who was driven from the warmly comfort' able fields of hell to this.

chilly world, to find the Devil's lost WUd Aaseaj-which he did find, in human guise, occupying places of honor and solemnity. Mr. 11. G. Wells has written an introduction by the request of the English publisher.

D. Appleton A Co. also have arranged for bringing out one of their i most important books of the season this month. This Is Joseph C. Lincoln's new novel Thankfol'a Inheritance." Only last week did the publishers receive the final pages of the author's manuscript, and they are now making every effort to publish It by June 17.

Novellxations of Owen Davis's play Sinners," and of A Perfect the play Ly ChsHnlng Pollock and lieu noli Wolf in The Mysticism" of Music Tie Witaett ef ike Meier Art te ta Asdeat aae Uairertal Faitlt al Maa. R. Heber Newton, D.D. Thi volume rn Uft ei tKt tote Dr. en ton tn rnuiiuM for the pret.

The author coatidert the art of luetic from its intellectual and scientific as weD as from its emotional bates. The study of the laws of manic entered upon from these three sides-leads to a view of its harmony and tntpira-. tioa that pretests mutic at the highett symbol of cetmic truth and beauty and attainmeat. Farther, at the ideals of mutic are embodied ia our idea of love, they typify alto the Bribe conception ef Cnhtuanity. 5 which) Miss Rose Stahl is starring, have just been published by Edward J.

a ode. Almost simultaneously with the appearance yesterday of William J. Locke's new novel "Jaffery," com photo-play productions of three of this author's latest books The Beloved Vagabond," Tb Fortunate Tooth," and 7 The Glory of Clementina." Negotiations are almost closed for Septimus," Simon the Jester," and Stella Maria," in the moving-picture field. Frederick A. Stokes Company has ready a number of books of Immediate interest.

The Life pr Albert. King of the Belgians." by John jde Oourey MaoOonnell. la a popular account of the aoUVer King's public and private life. It has been read ia manuscript anil approved by his Majesty. The Life of General off re Is a eoncia yet com Wet account of the French Commander In Chief.

The orUrln. motive, and progrt of the war from the German standpoint and toarh els of particular Interest are act forth In A Month's German Newspaper." The book consists of translations from eight of the leading German dallies during December. 1914. Parents as weD as boy aadTgirla win welcome The War. 1914-191V by nisnbeih O'Neill.

It is the second volume of a series) which will cover the war, telling just what children and many older readers want I know; bow and where soldiers and sailors are flghUnc. what they are fighting Cor. and what has happened. This covers from the fall of Antwerp to Christmas eat the Alan. The fifth volume of The WrlUtura of John Vtulncy Adama." which has Just been pub-lithed by the Marmlllaa Company.

Is la reality the anniversary volume covering the year lJelsl, and Interest because of that fact. The) itUere ha. eluded deed with the Treaty erf Goaat. more completely and correctly than er be for. The esteoalv rerrwej utiitw huwieaj Mr.

and Mrs. Aetata dartnaT the Itti erf the Ctisnlnlit erf Pear 4J saoth what la know erf the negotiation end giro a lively charectertsatioa erf sms and rmU while pear was trembling to the balaaca. Adasna was la Pans during the ilwaarod Par sretng the ret era erf Kant is ia frwej 3be, aftrr whlrh he went te Latdej aa IWe first MlnUter rVnipoteatUry after I swacw. aa his father had Wta the first after lb War erf ndwwiice. hile la If We had te 4 with I he sneer Prt4rttsc ej ia Ikons whkh amee free the Trly rf trtnea.

He write etttty erf lh Htttitae te tha failed Male aa4 Uri larttaisi while the IU-frUag and ruMMi ate ml hy the war su4 pr keid. i GEORGES SOREL ON VIOLENCE Weil-Known Labor Leader and Syndicalist Expounds I Philosophy of Force Birt.rcTirrNg ox vvnsiscK. ir cre Poret. AutbortMd tranatatiea by T. C.

Uulnte. Kter Tork: B. W. Uueteca. 22i.

TIIERE is need of revlslnr the aid say. I ing ihat half the world was wretched because the other half did not know how It lived. Now hair the- world does not know how, or what, the other half thinks. That ia one cause of the misunderstanding ef classes, and the play at cross purposes which balks legislators and reformers alike. Yet there; is no excuse for not knowing what any class thinks, for even the least literate i has spokesmen" with a capacity for thinking and expression I of considerable force and capacity.

Georges Borel la one ot them, i His writings are literature, however reprehensible his ideas may be considered by some. He is the prophet of those who con-sider aocialism slow and reactionary. It Is his disciples who disturb church services and secure free meals at restaurants by telling: those who supply them to charge them to society or to Rockefeller or some other too rich persona. The Idea that either prophet or disciples are in the least ashamed of themselves la a mistake. To understand them i It is necessary to know what they think, for they do think.

This Is not an at-; tempt to show their errors, but to describe the sentiment of their schools, aa taught by one of them. Sorej; la among the most learned of the yrtdtoallsts. II belongs to Iba privileged and prosperous class of Society which he attacks). After a successful career as an engineer; he began his literary labors with a commentary upon the designed to ahow that Christianity set up an ideal of power and character superior to modern proflt-and-losa morals, and counsels of expediency. Just as thej BIbl admits of no compromises In conduct so Sort-1 would have no compromise social reforms, reforms, that la, from his i point of view.

Ilia idea is that men ahoutd hate oppression and oppressors, and should do away with them, ratherj than drift along as part of an economic machine which ia Immoral, or at least unmoral, in Its workings. Sorel'4'jldea Is that a newj morality should grow put of the class atruggle. Classes each have morals of their; own.) Thus the cap 1 talis class has a morality which Justifies ithe exploitation of the proletariat, and the 'proletariat has a morality for destroying the capitalist class. Existing society maintains by force. Sorel represents the school which would reform society by violence.

He does ndt believe in? reform by degrees. Re thinks ithe only hope of betterment of the 'multitudes Is in a catastrophe, a revolution, and the only question la how to key them jup to It He finds the motive of his sort of reform In what he calls a myth, that is. the possession by the multitude of an Idea, or' possession of the multitude by an Idea, that jthey are part of a movement which they wish so strongly that, they are willing to sacrifice themselves to establish R. Just as soldiers sacrifice themwlve for a Victory into which their personality may merge i and submerge Itself, so syndicalist are always to Instant and cunsteat to the class war. peac and prosperity are hateful to them beeauee they bring rootrtitmmt.

and contentment Is tha forUflcaUea erf th existing order. lSMtifertloa and class antagonisms are the nourishment of reform la the Beret manner. Socialism was wrrrk'4 on political compromise. On that ground Sorel abandoned It and crltlclaed Its foundation on the postulate that things would constantly grow worse until th cataalroph ahicb. he himself desire.

Marx'a predictions have been faUifled. Every claae la better off than before be forwiuJatrd hi forecast of th ruin of capitalism by th unbearable misery af the worker. BrndtraMsni la th substitute for socialism. It alma ta pradae what socialism falsely predicted. Ctaa war Is th weapon ef syndicalist morality, Che means toward the end of th dostntcUoa of the existing order, 1th th iaUnlioa to substitute Its own.

Sorel has no fancy for being wrecked on his predictions, like Marx. Hi Vlea of a myth Is something which ta aplrUua! In Its main fore, and therefor la not ubjet ta calculation or prophecy. Th reform ef society by syndicalism wftl be Ilk the second coming of Christ, at a tint of which no maa know. It wm not be a growth. It will be a creation.

In his own words, The general strike must be taken a a whol and undivided, and th passage from capitalism to oclallaru conceived a a catastrophe, th development of which fries description." For this socialism ia th preparation, a rev. olutionary apprenticeship. That Is why 8-rlal'-sts arc not discouraged by their defeats. It merely proves that the apprenticeship Is Incomplete, and the work preparation must be renewed. A social policy founded on mldjle-clajis cowardice, which alwars aur-renders before threats of violence, supports the Idea that the tnldJle class Is condemned to death, and that Its disappearance la only a matter of time.

Thus every conflict which Klves rise to violence become a vanguard fight Although th great battle never cornea to a head, yet each time they com to blows th strikers hop that It I th beginning at a Napoleonic battle which will deCaluty crush the vanquished. Theorist of social peac shut their eye to these embarrassing facta. Erery llvta thing resists and a hat doea not resist cut to pieces. The softness or th mlddl "class Is an admission of decadence and bespeaks shame of cowardice. Th Governments also are ashamed to admit that social politic are carried out under threat of disturbance.

Arbitrations are reortd to, as though there could arbltatlona of duties. Upon prices there ran be compromises or difference without Quarrels. But upon whether the employing etas has don It duty to wage earners, or whether wag earner hare don their duty for their wage a. there can no compromise. Th apodal strike la the remedy, and th speelal strike leads th general strike, which aboero th entire Socialist movement Special strikes are rehearsals for th gen- SOME IMAGIST POETS The Great French Critic Remyde Gourmont I.

writing about the Imagists in "La France" tayt: I- I "The Imag-ists evidently descend from the French Symbolists. One sees that at once in their horror of the elieki, the horror of rhetoric and of the grandiose, of the oratorical Ctrl, They desire precision of language, clearness of vision, concentration of thought, and they like to combine these in a dominant image, "In poetry even more than in any other art, constant renewal is' necessary, and when we see a school endeavoring to do this, above all by invoking eternal, although disregarded, principles, we can only augur well for its future." i I i 75 ctnU net A'rj Series VTritt fot cwvaJar dcriia tkl m4 etkrr eelamas At an HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO. is staath at, Mew lark era! strike. a-s ta ror.wta ro soar ay of rv4 -ta-f I Wa ar.it aa apt slat ta La I of a The prebia vtoseexw ha to hiu nincaar; eirrewt roa taat attnoei: to It by th eoevrfVial a4 by sutvaoa. it I to ioler that ewrUUsaa owe th thins vtJue by of Mi bvloe aarraUoa to th work.

tl te Vy mar tlMt tb prrtrtt mm ft Me eel- Thry ar rvter ed eomecinl reuti. Tw of war. The seat! rovwietioaj at aa est that war la tv rtdl tnk ta aa 4- I War pevtdd It NftUid with th Maa kxb Vm-m lb oraaexota radm cvi -it TV i th la a ow tnuiuita ot4 a ocWIr ramfa 4 pv4v9 Shew nomir ha. It ka to i ii ta por that ihejr vit not ri orv lat thlr taaatr I'tm, rtt7 IU strvneth U- prvaWa mt lbo f4-tnca. V4a oar by apcrallg lb air whth velPe faaat4 arrni ran etea.aa( ta fwunts a4t whkA CB-al)r la noaerW.

Tb r4 tionary 9adVraiim baa a hih rtituaiag alua. and juatirt tb poi.ts r. Uno. Tb cootpfioa aa rrTrab orthro of tilUf iaauiatoa tm'y Ing. a ad wia apfar nor aa4 nw, as vtolejtc take a greairr pU' tb avaa la preUtartai ltrrtHtkakary eraal Urn correepoads I tb Xif.h.g aranM.

who Mdlers aeooat.Uahd ket rre without hr of IndlttJual reoard. Nbta remain e( th rmptre eep rpir tb grand arm. Th rw.aant wia the rpte tK Hrtke. Taor ae tb ooilac oa ta Ma not geasp tKHr TW, ar thoa Indifferent to the lda beo not gr-p tKMr hold upon th nraltit4a. If th ratting aU so he oa mm t4 ltMrv can be but on rwlu It If th d4t midJl cUa one get the com h( must fight.

a I er hut th tbnilf Sorel aerer weary of roosting tb ityof stpdylRg fn. Th ft Ot -lenc btMli tJolrnc ahouid not ho ever, looked. Th id that th prowcartat haa bat to fight to win nr. no be roard4. Ther are othr epics and MW anjihe iho thoo ip)unt-4 by lb would -ho 1 of Vara, kho wnuld erect eradariant ot orlallsra.

jr rar a bo would absorb 00-dallsra In nw iloty. It a wu. tak to utiderrst th agitator We anele. It 1 btr to ndrta4 troa than to surrender to them. "HUSBAND YOUR TiEALThT Then it ff nms teif Lrimg but m-uU Wnrrlf aror afief.

ml rU fvv IIS FOOD AND FEEDING tirT mnarMtv aw I n. a .1 i The Author's oblerl Is ta how how prop! may-en joy arrrrabl aa well as wholeoom feodinr. and that there La aa artistic arnae to be gratified, both in th method of rooking food, aM ia the aerring of ft at table, I DIET ttUTlOM TO A CI AJO ACTTTTTT wan ata a 'm 1 to thai 1 oh o4are re -S ob Si.ln tiu a OMtOtatO (M bl aod Orfl Wjr. f-oia. 0 POIX1S JUT M9Ar.

tmm riipaaa sroT FLAGS OF TOE WORLD ako nzstxTt Tirrnt STOUT ASD ASSOCUTIOXS 1 I Br w. J. MWM Ara 4 "Tw w.r tw wr et w. win iiim trat 1 tut. pt 1 rr i at piifcie ota wa- ttl tl lutlmllllil, O.

4ta. 4 It U. im to lirp-is rvrf luv tw fc a mt Klaa. lo.tr oa 4 wu of latit tMrrota ta aSf Ot aa botiiinit, or ttmm be llibira a imot of HiOi I mrttm. nUDEXJCX WAJLM A CO, 12 Cast 33d Strwot.

fWw Tarts.