listorical Outlook Reprints

These pamphlets are of great value to teachers, students and general readers wish to become familiar with the antecedents of the Great War, its progress, also the foundations for reconstruction.

ALREADY ISSUED:

1. The Study of the Great War. By PROF. S. B. HARDING. Price, 20 cents each.

2.

War Curiosities and the Belgium Secret Press. BY PROF. CHRISTIAN GAUSS.
Price, 10 cents each.

A Bibliography of the Great War. By PROF. GEORGE M. DUTCHER.
Price, 25 cents each.

4. War Geography, with Many Maps. By PROF. S. B. HARDING and PROF. W. E. LINGELBACH. Price, 20 cents each.

5. Syllabus of a Course of Study in the Preliminaries of the World Conflict. By HALFORD L. HOSKINS. Price, 20 cents each.

6. A Selection from the Addresses of President Wilson. Price, 20 cents each. 7. Important Statutes and Executive Proclamations Issued in the United States from April, 1917, to May, 1918. Price, 25 cents each.

8. Economic Materials Bearing upon the World War. Arranged by PROF. W. E. LINGELBACH. Price, 20 cents each.

9. Economic Mobilization of the United States for the War of 1917. Price, 20 cents each.

Liberal discounts when ordered in quantities.

Nearly all the above reprints and much additional matter, bringing the docuts down to November 11, 1918, will be found in

Collected Materials for the Study of the War

E, 80 CENTS NET. Bound in boards, 220 pages, equivalent to an ordinary book of over 600 pages

MCKINLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY

19 Ranstead Street

Philadelphia

DO YOU KNOW

William Morris Davis
Charles R. Dryer
J. Russell Smith
Jacques W. Redway
Ellsworth Huntington
Sumner W. Cushing
Frank Carney

George B. Roorbach

Albert Bushnell Hart

James H. Breasted
Samuel B. Harding
Herbert E. Bolton

Carl F. Huth, Jr.

David M. Matteson

The men in the first group above are editing a new series of geography ps which will be the finest school maps "Made in America." These maps 11 be ready shortly after the new boundaries are determined. The following ps (size 44 x 54 inches) will be included in this new series:

The men in the second group have edited comprehensive series of Ancient, ropean, and American History Maps, which are now being used with excellent ults throughout the United States, not only in history courses but also in sses in geography.

For further particulars fill in the coupon and mail

ENOYER-GEPPERT COMPANY,

460 East Ohio Street, Chicago

I am interested in the following maps:

New Geography Maps

Hart American History Maps

(H-0-5-19)

Harding European History Maps
Breasted Ancient History Maps

A JOURNAL FOR

READERS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF HISTORY

Continuing The History Teacher's Magazine

IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL BOARD FOR HISTORICAL SERVICE AND UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. ALBERT E. MCKINLEY, MANAGING EDITOR

e X.

r 6.

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE, 1919.

$2.00 a year. 25 cents a copy.

CONTENTS

Tasks and Accomplishments of the Shipping Board, by
Dr. J. G. Randall

ey Costs of the War, by Prof. E. L. Bogart

PAGE

305

A Series of Articles on Various

hing Citizenship Phases of the Subject

I. Ideal High School Course, by E. M. Skinner; II. Missing the Spirit of
Citizenship, by J. M. Turner; III. The "Pasadena Plan," by R. L. Ashley;
IV. Graphic Civics Exhibit, by E. Godshaw; V. A Neglected Subject, by
E. E. Hill; VI. Current History, by H. A. Foster.

ement — Report of Progress by the Committee on History
and Education for Citizenship in the Schools

349

otes from the Historical Field, 340; Notes on Periodical Literature, by Dr. G. B. s, 341; Book Reviews, edited by Prof. W. J. Chase, 342; Recent Historical Books, y Dr. C. A. Coulomb, 346; Articles on the Teaching of History, listed by W. L. Hall, Historical Articles in Current Magazines, listed by L. F. Stock, 347.

Published monthly, except July, August and September, by McKinley Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

■, 1919, McKinley Publishing Co. Entered as second-class matter, October 26, 1909, at Post-office at Phila., Pa., under Act of March 3, 1879

THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR

A series of articles by trained historical experts upon various phases of war activities will THE HISTORICAL OUTLOOK DURING 1919-1920

ear in

Among the articles already arranged for are the following:

Work of the Committee on Public Informaon During the War. By PROF. GUY STANON FORD, Professor of History in the Uniersity of Minnesota, and formerly chief of e Division of Education and Civic Coberation of the Committee on Public formation.

German Press and the War. By DR. VICOR S. CLARK, in charge of examination of e enemy press for the National Board for istorical Service.

First Division's First Winter in Europe. y RICHARD A. NEWHALL, Instructor in Hisry in Yale University, Second Lieutenant the Twenty-eighth United States Infantry, . E. F., serving with the First Division from ctober, 1917, until May, 1918, and severely ounded at Cantigny on May 28, 1918.

Administration of Military Justice During e War. By JESSE S. REEVES, Professor of olitical Science in the University of Michian, Major in U. S. A., and Judge Advocate E the Twentieth Division.

Morale Work in an Army Camp. By RALPH
V. D. MAGOFFIN, Professor of History in
Johns Hopkins University, and Major in
U. S. A., Q. M. C.

The Administration of Army Cantonments and
Camps. By the same.

The Procurement and Purchase of Supplies for
the Army. By ALBERT L. SCOTT, formerly
of the Council of National Defense.

The Organization and Instruction in Aeronau-
tics and Flying. By HIRAM BINGHAM, Pro-
fessor of History in Yale University and
Lieut.-Colonel in the Aviation Service, lately
Commander of the United States Flying
School at Issoudon.

Experiences of a Y. M. C. A. Man in Russian
Siberia. By THOMAS P. MARTIN, Secretary
of the Harvard Commission on Western His-
tory.
The Work of an Intelligence Officer at First
Army Headquarters, A. E. F. By JOHN C.
PARRISH, formerly Captain in the U. S. A.

This book is one among several evidences that we are making progress in teaching history. For it shows some college teachers are frankly and fearlessly accepting the 'problem' method.

"The illustrative documents seem to have been selected with care, and the questions and suggestions have iderable pedagogical value."-American Historical Review.

Other volumes in HARPER'S PARALLEL SOURCE PROBLEMS SERIES, prepared under the advisory edihip of Dana C. Munro, of Princeton, are