Chapter XXXIV: Part 1: is a compilation, the object of which is “to trace the (5)

“An accurate laboratory contribution to family budget literature, of
use to every student of social conditions. Further, it demonstrates
the practicability of using the family budget as a lever to raise the
living standards both of dependent and of independent families, and
will, therefore, be of service to every social worker.” W. E. Clark

+ =Am Econ R= 7:665 S ‘17 500w

Reviewed by Florence Nesbitt

=Am J Soc= 23:277 S ‘17 60w

=A L A Bkl= 14:6 O ‘17

“It must be kept in mind, however, in reading this book that the
budgets given are not to be set up as standards for the cost of
living. The clothing estimate is admittedly inadequate even when eked
out by gifts of clothing from relations.” N. D. H.

+ =Ann Am Acad= 72:237 Jl ‘17 90w

“While primarily a book for charity visitors and district nurses, it
should interest all social workers for it records with modesty a fine
piece of constructive work to help families left without an adult male
wage-earner, to spend their incomes wisely.”

+ =Cleveland= p77 Je ‘17 60w

=Dial= 63:351 O 11 ‘17 120w

=J Pol Econ= 25:1059 D ‘17 60w

“Of peculiar interest, now that the war has given prominence to the
question of food-economy.”

+ =Nation= 105:272 S 6 ‘17 360w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:90 Je ‘17 50w

=Pittsburgh= 22:689 O ‘17 40w

=Pratt= p25 O ‘17 20w

Reviewed by Graham Lusk

+ =Science= n s 46:18 Jl 6 ‘17 230w

“The explanatory text is rather incoherently assembled, but there are
enough figures in handy form to give the amateur economist a good
working basis.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p8 My 3 ‘17 440w

“It gives concrete evidence for the philanthropist, the law-maker, and
the employer regarding the now undeniable interrelation between human
progress and the minimum wage.” L. B. Mendel

+ =Survey= 38:531 S 15 ‘17 200w

=GIBSON, CHARLES R.= War inventions and how they were invented. il *$1 Lippincott 355 (Eng ed 17-1948)

“An attractive book which answers a good many of the questions—about
guns and shells and range-finding, for instance—which the layman is
always asking himself or others equally ignorant.” (Spec) “Contents:
How guns were invented; How guns were made to shoot straight; Guns
that fire 1,000 shots per minute; Giant guns; What is an explosive?
How shells were invented; How we came to make iron ships; Ships that
go under the sea; Some questions about submarines; About the deadly
torpedo; How torpedoes and mines are exploded; A very dangerous
occupation; The eye of the submarine; Measuring the distance to the
enemy; Ships that go up in the air; War in the air.” (Pittsburgh)

+ =Pittsburgh= 22:434 My ‘17 80w

“Mr Gibson is not afraid to begin at the beginning and explain the
very elements of gunnery and torpedo-work, and he has a clear and
pleasant style.”

+ =Spec= 117:sup685 D 2 ‘16 60w

=GIBSON, HUGH.= Journal from our legation in Belgium. il *$2.50 (2½c) Doubleday 940.91 17-29362

This volume is the private journal of the first secretary to the
American legation in Brussels “jotted down hastily from day to day in
odd moments, when more pressing duties would permit.” (Introd.) It
runs from July 4 to December 31, 1914. Appended to it as a final
chapter is an article on the case of Miss Cavell, which has appeared
in the World’s Work. “Much material has been eliminated as of little
interest. Other material of interest has been left out because it
cannot be published at this time.” (Introd.) Most of the matter about
the early history of the Commission for relief in Belgium has been
eliminated, because Mr Gibson felt that his record of it was
inadequate and knew that Dr Vernon Kellogg was to publish an
authoritative account of the Commission’s work. There are numerous
illustrations from photographs. Among these are portraits of Edith
Cavell, Herbert C. Hoover and Cardinal Mercier. There is no index.

+ =A L A Bkl= 14:89 D ‘17

+ =Cleveland= p130 D ‘17 100w

“This is one of the best books which the war has given us. The writing
is not beautiful or fine, but the story is so surpassingly good that
it never is tiresome or dull.”

+ =Nation= 105:665 D 13 ‘17 2350w

“What one gleans from this book, even more than the sensations of
Belgium invaded—amplified as they are by numerous photographs and
proclamations—is a pronounced impression of the Germany that invaded
her, the Germans that went to make up that formidable force which Mr
Gibson observes so sensibly, with such disintegrating critical gaze.”
F. H.

+ =New Repub= 13:101 N 24 ‘17 1750w

“In this long and absorbing record of early war days there is much to
clear up perplexities and to give us new facts and new light on old
knowledge. ... Simple, vivid, concrete, informative, it is to repeat,
a book that every American ought to read.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:439 O 28 ‘17 1500w

“His knowledge of the mind and spirit of the invaded, coupled with his
power to portray the Germans, renders his narrative unusually
absorbing and convincing.”

+ =Pittsburgh= 22:826 D ‘17 80w

“This is one of those exceptionally privileged volumes which make the
great mass of current war literature seem tame and commonplace.” F: T.
Cooper

+ =Pub W= 92:2025 D 8 ‘17 450w

“It forms a vivid and convincing story of what went on in Belgium
during the first year of the war. It should be read by all who have
any remaining doubts as to the spirit and intent of the German
administration in Belgium.”

+ =R of Rs= 57:101 Ja ‘18 170w

“The poignant merit of this book consists, not in the novelty of the
facts, which are but too familiar, but in the authority of the
writer.”

+ =Sat R= 124:506 D 22 ‘17 1300w

=GIBSON, WILFRID WILSON.= Livelihood; dramatic reveries. *$1.25 Macmillan 821 17-1621

Mr Gibson has brought together twenty of his recent poems. They are
narratives of humble life, stories of men and women who, “in spite of
everything,” have learned “to take their luck through life and find it
good.” They bring out some of those imperishable qualities in human
nature which neither hardship nor poverty nor war has power wholly to
destroy.

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:391 Je ‘17

+ =Ath= p200 Ap ‘17 270w

“He is truly a poet of the people. ... To be a poet of the people, the
people must understand you; they must do more, they must know you
understand them.” W. S. B.

+ =Boston Transcript= p7 Ja 20 ‘17 1600w

“The muse of Mr Gibson drowses in ‘Livelihood.’ ... Equally
unfortunate is the lapse of that faculty of enlargement which gave
compass and vista to those low-life themes which cramp the
unsympathetic or unimaginative mind. Comparatively speaking, the
persons in ‘Livelihood’ are passive, and their sorrows oppress rather
than excite us. Exceptions occur, or the volume would hardly be Mr
Gibson’s. ‘The news’ is an affecting though dilated story, and ‘The
old nail shop’ illustrates the resurgence of vigor.” O. W. Firkins

– + =Nation= 105:66 Jl 19 ‘17 350w

“Not that Gibson is faultless; he has at times a distressing tendency
to take the phrase or word that comes first into his head; he does not
always labor until he has secured the inevitable and creative phrase,
as, for instance, Robert Frost usually does. But this does not detract
from the beauty he often achieves, or his significance as a poet of
labor.” Clement Wood

+ =N Y Call= p14 Ap 29 ‘17 660w

“Very tender and gentle is Mr Gibson’s touch upon life in these poems,
wherein he sees only the solemn glory in each humble soul and has no
eyes for its baseness.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:14 Ja 14 ‘17 900w

+ =R of Rs= 55:211 F ‘17 50w

“Though these tales in verse are not poetry in the fullest and highest
sense, though they are too merely individual and too photographic for
that, yet they are what every one may well be grateful for. ... There
is not a dull page in them; the book is a compound of constant
cleverness, much sympathy, some imagination, scarcely any music of
speech.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p79 F 15 ‘17 1300w

“The chief defect in the book is a want of the joy of life; there is a
sombreness over it all; there is resignation rather than happiness.
The chief delight of his men and women is in the remembering of past
days. It may be that ‘Between the lines’ gives a clue to this: the
shadow of the war has not yet fallen upon us.” E: B. Reed

+ =Yale R= n s 6:862 Jl ‘17 150w

=GIBSON, WILFRID WILSON.= Poems (1904-1917). il *$2.25 Macmillan 821 17-24679

The publishers state that “here is brought together in one volume all
of Mr Gibson’s writings which he wishes to preserve.” Contents: Akra
the slave; Stonefolds; Daily bread; Womenkind; Fires; Thoroughfares;
Borderlands; Battle; Friends; Livelihood.

=A L A Bkl= 14:66 N ‘17

“His work is simple, rough-hewn and frequently unbeautiful, but his
sympathies penetrate to the innermost heart of humble life.”

+ =Cleveland= p121 N ‘17 60w

“It is, of course, too early to attempt a placing of Mr Gibson. For
the present it is enough to say that he has developed a style
peculiarly effective, and valuable too for its influence on
contemporary poetry. Mr Gibson has clearly proved that poetry can deal
with the commonplaces of daily life,—with the bitter and trivial and
powerful and universal commonplaces of human consciousness,—and do it
with force and beauty.” Conrad Aiken

+ =Dial= 63:453 N 8 ‘17 700w

“Such sketches of the individual soldier in the trenches as make up
the section ‘Battle’ are so brief, so compact, so single in their
purpose that every lyric suggests the flight of a bullet. And, like
bullets, these war poems either hit altogether or not at all. They are
all perfect; tho three or four of them are perfect failures. ... In
war and peace alike, Gibson selects by preference the themes that are
commonplace or even disagreeable and makes them splendid by revealing
the heroism and kindliness which lie deep in the hearts of common
folk.”

+ — =Ind= 92:62 O 6 ‘17 250w

=Lit D= 55:32 N 3 ‘17 120w

“He has diction, but hardly phrase; he has passion, but hardly drama;
he has humanity, but hardly character. He is concise, but is prodigal
of concision. A master of point when he wills, he keeps that mastery
in habitual abeyance. Yet so abounding, so dominating, are his
diction, his passion, his humanity, that the negations, in the hour of
contact, are scarcely credible or visible.” O. W. Firkins

+ — =Nation= 106:89 Ja 24 ‘18 730w

“Wilfrid Wilson Gibson gets into these idylls the kindliness of the
English folk. Through his work we see England, not as a great imperial
system, but as a not too prosperous nationality where a laborious,
poorly rewarded folk love their soil and love their kind.” Padraic
Colum

+ =New Repub= 13:sup11 N 17 ‘17 1000w

“What he has done, here grouped together, makes him one of labor’s
strongest voices; we are justly proud of him.” Clement Wood

+ =N Y Call= p16 Ja 19 ‘18 650w

“Like Wordsworth, Mr Gibson has a plain, severe way of writing which
degenerates only too often into aridity and baldness; ... like
Wordsworth, too, he is almost exclusively interested in the lives of
the simple and the poor. There, unfortunately, the resemblance stops.”

— =N Y Times= 22:383 O 7 ‘17 450w

=GIDDINGS, HOWARD ANDREW=, comp.[2] Handbook of military signaling. il *60c Appleton 623.7 17-28811

A revised edition of a handbook published in 1896 with the title
“Instructions in military signaling.” The preface says, “The changes
in codes and signaling systems have been so extensive that the
handbook is in effect a new one. The signal codes, conventional
signals, letter codes, emergency signals, etc., are taken from the
Signal book, U.S. army, 1916.”

“Useful, compact little volume.”

+ =Nation= 106:120 Ja 31 ‘18 40w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:187 D ‘17 10w

=R of Rs= 57:102 Ja ‘18 20w

=GILBERT, ARTHUR WITTER=, and others. Potato. (Rural science ser.) il *$1.50 Macmillan 635 17-10445

“The author states in his preface that the book is intended to give
brief and practical suggestions on the growing, breeding and marketing
of potatoes.” (Science) “Mr Dean is a grower of potatoes on a large
scale and has studied the business of potato growing in all parts of
the United States. His chapters in the book deal with the practical
work of planting and cultivating, Dr Barrus’s with the diseases of the
potato and how to treat them, and Dr Gilbert’s with the different
varieties and what each needs in the way of soil and care.” (N Y
Times)

“Unquestionably one of the most important agricultural books of the
year.”

+ =Agricultural Digest= 2:504 Je ‘17 60w

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:433 Jl ‘17

=Cleveland= p95 Jl ‘17 30w

“Has the usual solid merits of the volumes in Professor Bailey’s Rural
science series. Of timely value is the chapter on the problems of
marketing and storage.”

+ =Nation= 105:154 Ag 9 ‘17 550w

+ =N Y Times= 22:165 Ap 29 ‘17 130w

=Pratt= p21 Jl ‘17 20w

=St Louis= 15:174 Je ‘17

“This publication, in addition to being up-to-date in its cultural
directions, devotes considerably more attention to the subject of
potato breeding than any of our preceding American treatises on the
potato. ... The discussion of potato diseases and their control is
clear and convincing and should prove very helpful to both the farmer
and the student. A chapter on ‘Markets, marketing and storage’ is both
suggestive and helpful, as is also that on the cost of growing
potatoes.” W: Stuart

+ =Science= n s 45:462 My 11 ‘17 300w

=GILBERT, GEORGE HOLLEY.= Jesus for the men of today; when science aids religion. *$1 Doran 232 17-17183

“‘Jesus: for the men of today,’ by Prof. George H. Gilbert, is a life
of Christ in story form. The main facts of the gospel narrative are
made to live again amid the homely human surroundings of Galilee and
Judea.”—Ind

“It reveals the human and lovely character of Jesus with the power of
a poet’s interpretation; it discloses the soul of the writer as well,
and the vision is most beautiful. The book must have been written
originally more or less in blank verse or else the writer
unconsciously pens prose that admits scanning.”

+ — =Bib World= 50:315 N ‘17 210w

“The ample historical and archeological knowledge of the author
guarantee the accuracy of the picture, and the characters are sketched
with the modern touches of realism.”

+ =Ind= 91:354 S 1 ‘17 70w

=GILBERTSON, HENRY STIMSON.= County—the “dark continent” of American politics. $2 National short ballot organization 352 17-12496

“Since 1910, when the American political science association gave the
county a place on the program of its annual meeting, a number of
valuable studies of the county have been made. ... The work under
review by H. S. Gilbertson, secretary of the New York short ballot
organization, is the first attempt to set forth within the covers of a
single book ‘the outlines of a very real and important “county
problem.”’ The purpose of the work, as stated in the preface, is to
stimulate a ‘much wider and more thorough research into the subject
than has yet been attempted’ and ‘to throw a new light upon the
“democratic experiment” in America.’ Within the first 119 pages the
author presents his ‘indictment of the county.’ This is followed (86
pages) by a constructive program of county reform. An appendix of 77
pages contains a number of valuable constitutional and legislative
documents relating to county government. ... A comprehensive
bibliography and an adequate index enhance the value of the book.”—Am
Pol Sci R

=A L A Bkl= 14:6 O ‘17

Reviewed by O. C. Hormell

+ =Am Pol Sci R= 11:587 Ag ‘17 650w

+ =Cleveland= p107 S ‘17 20w

“The political student and worker will find this book truly useful,
the more so if he keep in mind how easy it is whenever a bad spot is
found in officialdom to assault the governmental system.”

+ =Ind= 90:555 Je 23 ‘17 80w

=Pratt= p9 O ‘17 40w

“Since Mr Gilbertson began the inquiry, something has been done here
and there towards untangling the county knot, for example, the work of
the Public efficiency society of Cook county, Ill., the Westchester
research bureau of New York, and the Tax association of Alameda county
in California—and the results of his work justify a degree of optimism
for the future.”

+ =R of Rs= 56:326 S ‘17 210w

=St Louis= 15:170 Je ‘17

=GILMAN, STEPHEN.= Principles of accounting. $3 LaSalle extension univ. 657 16-15136

“‘Principles of accounting,’ for trained bookkeepers, is a complete
discussion, made clearer by careful illustration, of the forms and
values of accurate accounting in its modern meaning where the aim of
the business man is not merely a balancing of accounts, but such a
comparison of facts and values as will give him the truest estimate of
his business transactions.”—Ind

“On the whole, it may be said that the book does not undertake to
advance new theories but to present clearly the principles underlying
the best accounting practice. The point of view is modern, the
treatment comprehensive and usually adequate, and the style simple and
clear. Effective use is made of charts, examples, problems, and
summaries. ... The author’s acquaintance with accounting theory,
however, is evidently not equalled by his knowledge of economic
theory, else why say: ‘In a natural state, water may be obtained
without effort; hence it has no utility?’” C. C. Huntington

+ =Am Econ R= 7:133 Mr ‘17 1500w

+ =Ann Am Acad= 72:228 Jl ‘17 100w

+ =Ind= 87:242 Ag 14 ‘16 60w

=GIRAULT, ARTHUR.= Colonial tariff policy of France; ed. by C: Gide. *$2.50 Oxford 337 (Eng ed 16-23596)

“This is one of the two initial publications issued by the Division of
economics and history of the Carnegie endowment for international
peace; the other being Grunzel’s ‘Economic protectionism.’ ... The
book gives a narrative and critical account of the colonial policy of
France. A first part, comprising about half the contents, gives a
historical sketch of that policy. The second and concluding part takes
up the present colonies one by one—the small colonies, Indo-China,
Madagascar and dependencies, West Africa, Equatorial Africa, Algeria,
Tunis, and Morocco—and describes and discusses their present relations
with the mother country.”—Am Econ R

“In style and arrangement it is a typical and creditable example of
French scholarly work. It is fluently and clearly written, well
arranged, supplied with convenient introductions and summaries; and
there is a good index. The passages that involve criticism and
reasoning are sensible, but cannot be said to show a thorough grasp of
general economic theory or of the principles of international trade.”
F. W. Taussig

+ =Am Econ R= 7:155 Mr ‘17 900w

“Professor Girault is at his best in the historical and descriptive
parts of the work. A certain looseness and inconsistency characterizes
his generalizations and his deductions as well as his reasoning as to
the policy which France of to-day should pursue towards some of her
colonies. ... The real merit of this work lies in the analysis of the
causes of the colonial tariff policies under the changing governments
of France and in a careful presentation of the effect of these
policies upon the economic status of each colony; as such it forms an
important contribution to the study of the subject.” Simon Litman

+ — =Am Hist R= 22:904 Jl ‘17 600w

Reviewed by R. S. MacElwee

=Ann Am Acad= 71:234 My ‘17 470w

=St Louis= 15:357 O ‘17 60w

“The severity and lucidity of the main argument, the
incontrovertibility of the historical facts built into the exposition,
and the wealth of the statistical evidence certainly establish its
title to be a work of reference for historians, economists, and the
public; but it would require more than one expert thoroughly to sift
the premises and test the conclusions stated with moderation but with
an impressive conviction by the author. Professor Girault is handling
a subject the general principles of which he had worked out in his
‘Principles de colonisation et de legislation coloniale’; and he is
careful to correlate the specific analysis of the French system with
the wider principles of colonial policy in general. ... Professor
Girault has provided the French delegates at the future conference
with an indispensable dossier.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p59 Ja 25 ‘17 1900w

=GLADSTONE, WILLIAM EWART.= Speeches; descriptive index and bibliography; with a preface by Viscount Bryce. *12s 6d Methuen & co., London 308 (Eng ed 17-14978)

“Mr Bassett has compiled an invaluable supplement to Lord Morley’s
‘Life of Gladstone,’ comprising an index to his speeches from June
3rd, 1833, to May 4th, 1897, and a bibliography of his writings. ...
The index is briefly annotated and gives the length of each speech.
Fourteen of the most notable orations are reprinted in full, with
useful introductions by Mr Herbert Paul. They include his attack on
Palmerston’s foreign policy (1850), his denunciation of the treaty of
Berlin (1878), and his famous opening speech in the Midlothian
campaign of 1879, expressing a detestation of the Turk. His first
Budget speech and his speech introducing the first Home rule bill are
of much historic interest.”—Spec

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:88 Je ‘17 80w

+ =Spec= 118:417 Ap 7 ‘17 250w

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p569 N 30 ‘16 650w

=GLAENZER, RICHARD BUTLER.=[2] Beggar and king. *$1 Yale univ. press 811 17-29491

Contains among its best pieces “Masters of earth,” “Sure, it’s fun!”
“The golden plover,” “Measure for measure,” and “April’s fool.” A
handful among the sheaf are steeped in orientalism. Others sing loud
and exultantly, drowning “sneers of humankind.” Some are war songs.
One of the latter, “The new beatitude,” with a few strokes sets ruined
Picardy and Poland before the eye, where “rasps through the reek this
whisper raucous and low, Blessed are they which died a year ago!”

“Mr Glaenzer’s volume is somewhat of a disappointment. With a few
exceptions the works he has chosen to include are of ordinary
significance. It is his workmanship rather than theme or conception
that does him the greater credit. ‘Sure, it’s fun!’ one of the recent
flashing bits of verse brought forth by the war shows how well Mr
Glaenzer can succeed in being poetical; and the charming poem ‘To a
vireo’ ... proves that when he abandons himself to light moods he can
sing effectively and graciously. It is when he strives to be more
ambitious, to sound the vague and complex depths of human experience
that he fails to satisfy and merely irritates the reader by producing
clever workmanship.” W. S. B.

– + =Boston Transcript= p6 D 22 ‘17 250w

“The workmanship is thorough, but the volume seems somewhat to lack
the freshness that makes much of today’s poetry interesting.”

– + =N Y Times= 23:33 Ja 27 ‘18 140w

“He is thoroughly original in everything he writes, with the possible
exception of lyrics which only in notable cases differ radically in
the year 1917. Mr Glaenzer delights in cynicism. His lyrics are tinged
and also tarnished by this trait. Try as he may to climb to the
subjective hights of lyricists, there is always some repelling
incident to make him slip. For this reason he never effervesces nor
thrills with emotional ecstasy. The coquette amuses him. There is
always some regret or failing in his theme to dull the brilliance of
the glittering peak.”

+ — =Springf’d Republican= p15 Ja 13 ‘18 650w

=GLEASON, ARTHUR HUNTINGTON.= Inside the British Isles. *$2 (2c) Century 942.08 17-14222

A series of papers on Great Britain in wartime, arranged in four
groups: Labor; Women; Ireland; Social studies, followed by a study of
Lloyd-George and a conclusion. In concluding the author says, “I have
sought to show the passing of England,—Little England, Old
England,—the crumbling of its caste system, and the emergence of the
England of John Bull and Cromwell’s soldiers from inarticulateness
into power. And a yet greater thing has come—the advent of the new
British commonwealth.” He adds further, “I am convinced that our own
future is bound up with that of England, that together with England
and France we can face the world with security, and gradually and
painfully make the democratic principle prevail.”

=A L A Bkl= 14:19 O ‘17

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Je 9 ‘17 280w

“The impression he creates is of a mind previously made up, and using
only those facts which will support his thesis. ... In other words, Mr
Gleason is a special pleader rather than a philosophic investigator,
and it is only a philosophic investigator who could convincingly treat
such a subject as that of the present book.”

— =Cath World= 106:261 N ‘17 510w

=Cleveland= p99 Jl ‘17 70w

“Everyone is there—Mr Lansbury, Mr Zimmern, Mr Lionel Curtis, Mr Webb.
Labels of identification are attached to them all. An ordinary
Englishman like myself may again and again have real difficulty in
recognizing some of the portraits. Mr Gleason works rapidly, and he is
a little naïve. But his book has a real interim value as a
cinematograph and it is extraordinarily pleasant reading.” H. J. Laski

=Dial= 63:15 Je 28 ‘17 80w

“Contains uncommonly keen analyses of certain aspects of the national
characteristics. Thus, his grasp on the Irish problem in relation to
the gulf of feeling and sentiment separating the Irish from the
English people goes true to the very bone of the difficulty.”

+ =Ind= 90:553 Je 23 ‘17 300w

“Mr Gleason writes with a rush and a whirl. He offers a minimum of
specific data and a maximum of generalization. Yet we feel sure that
no one will put down Mr Gleason’s book without a clear impression that
England is today in revolution. His account is, beyond question, the
most comprehensive and the most stimulating that has thus far
appeared.”

+ — =Nation= 105:246 S 6 ‘17 1100w

“Mr Gleason is to be complimented in his piecing together of all the
fragmentary information, heretofore available only from time to time
in the hurriedly read columns of the press, and furnishing a fairly
synthetic picture of all that has taken place. ... He is careful to
tell us that ‘Marxian socialism’ is ‘obsolete.’ And this is the only
thing in the volume that he doesn’t apparently know anything about.”
J. W.

+ =N Y Call= p14 Je 3 ‘17 570w

“Sometimes one wonders if perhaps Mr Gleason in his enthusiasm
exaggerates the importance of the changes he observes going on, thinks
them significant of deeper forces than they represent, mistakes the
temporary adjustment to suit temporary conditions for permanent
evolution. ... Nevertheless, whether one agrees or not, the book has
peculiar interest and high importance. ... But the volume contains a
half dozen or more pages on ‘The new Americanism’ which might very
well have been omitted because they are utterly irrelevant to the
subject of the book and because they amazingly misunderstand and
misinterpret facts and conditions in this country.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:231 Je 17 ‘17 800w

=Pittsburgh= 22:674 O ‘17 30w

+ =Pratt= p46 O ‘17 30w

“The advantage possessed by Arthur Gleason as an interpreter of
English life for Americans is that he has a fresh and active mind and
knows what aspects of England American readers would like to hear
about. The disadvantage is that his familiarity with British
affairs—if familiarity is the proper word—is apparently a very recent
growth. ... Having a keen and alert eye and a facile habit of
deduction, he seldom fails to be interesting, though he frequently
does fail to be significant.”

+ — =Springf’d Republican= p17 Jl 8 ‘17 1100w

“The primary value of this book to the student of contemporary events
is its description of tendencies, accompanied in nearly all cases by
sufficient evidence to allow the reader to judge for himself what
amount of intended or unconscious exaggeration there may be in the
predictions made.” Bruno Lasker

+ =Survey= 38:548 S 22 ‘17 850w

=GLEASON, ARTHUR HUNTINGTON.= Our part in the great war. il *$1.35 (2c) Stokes 940.91 17-13604

This book is made up of four sections. Section 1, Americans who
helped, consists of accounts of relief work in France, based on the
author’s experience with an ambulance corps. Section 2, Why some
Americans are neutral, has chapters on: Neutrality: an interpretation
of the Middle West; Social workers and the war; Forgetting the
American tradition, etc. Section 3, The Germans that rose from the
dead, is based largely on gleanings from German war diaries. Section
4, The peasants, is a series of sketches, drawn from the author’s
experience in Belgium and France. In addition there are two letters in
an appendix addressed To the reader and To neutral critics.

=A L A Bkl= 13:443 Jl ‘17

=Cleveland= p86 Jl ‘17 90w

+ =Dial= 63:349 O 11 ‘17 200w

“So rapidly have events moved that Mr Gleason’s book has become, in
ways, somewhat out of date even by the day of its publication. And
that is a pity, for it contains so much valuable contribution to our
knowledge of the war and is written in a spirit so earnest and, in the
best sense, so patriotic that the reading of it ought still to have a
tonic effect.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:270 Jl 22 ‘17 550w

+ =R of Rs= 56:213 Ag ‘17 130w

=GLOVER, TERROT REAVELEY.= Jesus of history; with a foreword by the Archbishop of Canterbury. *$1 (1c) Assn. press 232 17-9479

This work was prepared for the British Student Christian movement and
published in Great Britain by that organization. It is based, however,
on lectures given in India in the winter of 1915-16 by the author, who
is fellow of St John’s college, Cambridge, and university lecturer in
ancient history. The aim of the book, the author says “is, after all,
not to achieve a final presentment of the historical Jesus, but to
suggest lines of study that will deepen our interest in him and our
love of him.” Contents: The study of the gospels; Childhood and youth;
The man and his mind; The teacher and the disciples; The teaching of
Jesus upon God; Jesus and man; Jesus’ teaching upon sin; The choice of
the cross; The Christian church in the Roman empire; Jesus in
Christian thought.

=A L A Bkl= 13:424 Jl ‘17

+ =Bib World= 50:254 O ‘17 220w

“Will appeal to those who find experience and life a guide to the
understanding of the gospels rather than technical theology.” James
Moffatt

+ =Hibbert J= 15:679 Jl ‘17 100w

“The prolix and involved presentation, however, make the argument
difficult to follow; and one lays down the work with a sigh of
disappointment, at the little this eminent scholar has contributed to
our knowledge or understanding of Jesus.”

– + =Ind= 91:137 Jl 28 ‘17 80w

+ =Outlook= 116:116 My 16 ‘17 190w

Reviewed by M. K. Reely

=Pub W= 91:1323 Ap 21 ‘17 350w

“In the foreword which the Archbishop of Canterbury contributes to
this book he speaks of its author’s ‘rare power of reverently handling
familiar truths or facts in such manner as to make them seem to be
almost new.’ In saying that he expresses what every one will feel to
be the chief distinction of the book.”

+ =Spec= 119:143 Ag 11 ‘17 620w

“Dr Glover’s gifts of vivid description and graphic exposition have
enabled him to provide a study of the central figure of the synoptic
gospels which must evoke and retain the interest of even the least
sympathetic readers. ... It is certainly unconventional and sometimes
daring in its interpretations, but it is always reverent and full of
the force of a man who has a strong personal grasp of what he believes
to be ‘the fact of Christ.’”

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p80 F 15 ‘17 500w

=GODFREY, THOMAS.= Prince of Parthia. il *$2.50 Little 812 17-14983

This book is a reprint of “the first tragedy ever composed by a native
American and produced on the professional stage in the United States.”
(R of Rs) It has heretofore been available only in the original
edition of 1765, and “is now published in commemoration of the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its production [in Philadelphia],
without variation from the original, and accompanied by a biography
and historical and critical introduction by Archibald Henderson.” (R
of Rs) Only 550 copies were printed for sale.

Reviewed by Algernon Tassin

=Bookm= 46:346 N ‘17 350w

“Godfrey was in no sense a great poet, not even a poet of great
promise; but he was remarkable for the number and the variety of the
English masters whom he was able, at the age of twenty-three, to echo
in a way that showed appreciation if not originality. ... Many known
facts go to show that his real importance in the history of
eighteenth-century American literature has not been adequately
recognized.”

=Dial= 63:215 S 13 ‘17 500w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:108 Jl ‘17

“The tragedy has many passages of great beauty. ... This is the first
adequate account of Thomas Godfrey, and one that presents a picture
drawn from historical data, of the literary and cultural conditions of
American society in Philadelphia and Wilmington 1750-67.”

=R of Rs= 56:443 O ‘17 250w

=GOGOL, NIKOLAI VASILIEVITCH.= Inspector-general; a comedy in five acts; tr. from the Russian by T: Seltzer. (Borzoi plays) *$1 Knopf 891.7 17-78

“In this satire (written in the third decade of the last century)
Gogol takes you to a little town of provincial Russia and introduces
you to conditions there. Great excitement prevails in the town; for
news of the coming of a government inspector has reached the town
officials, and they tremble at the prospect of an investigation. ...
In their panic fear they take the first man who arrives in town for
the dreaded ‘Revizor.’ He happens to be a penniless adventurer from
Petrograd, and to him each of the local officials, from the governor
down, comes to reveal the venality of the others. ... The play is an
unsparing castigation of ‘official’ incompetence, dishonesty and
baseness.”—N Y Call

“It is theatrical, it is obvious. ... But it is irresistible fun.” O.
M. Sayler

+ =Dial= 62:142 F 22 ‘17 120w

Reviewed by L. S. Friedland

=N Y Call= p15 F 25 ‘17 350w

“A Russian critic writes: ‘Russia possesses only one comedy, “The
inspector general.”’ This volume is a new and complete version of
Gogol’s four-act play written in 1835, which, by holding up to
ridicule the officials of a typical municipality, struck a definite
blow at the tyrannous bureaucracy of the Russian government.”

+ =R of Rs= 55:440 Ap ‘17 50w

“Means very much more to the Russian than even ‘The school for
scandal’ or ‘She stoops to conquer’ does to the English-speaking
world. ... Also known by its more literal title of ‘The revizor.’”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 F 22 ‘17 70w

=GOLDMAN, MAYER C.= Public defender; a necessary factor in the administration of justice. *$1 (7c) Putnam 343 17-7209

The author bases his plea for the establishment of the office of
public defender on two principles: “(1) That it is as much the
function of the state to shield the innocent as to convict the guilty;
(2) That the ‘presumption of innocence’ requires the state to defend
as well as to prosecute accused persons.” He discusses the subject in
eight chapters: The public defender idea; The injustice of the
“assigned counsel” system; Public prosecution and prosecutors;
Analysis of the public defender; The ancient conception of crime;
Specific objections considered; Other remedies inadequate; The march
of the movement. The author is a member of the New York bar and the
book has a foreword by Justice Wesley O. Howard of the Appellate
division, New York Supreme court.

“‘The author has approached the subject from many angles and we
believe has presented an exceptionally able brief in support of his
premise and has answered in full, all criticisms and objections which
have been raised.’”

+ =Cleveland= p92 Jl ‘17 110w (Reprinted from American Law
Review)

“A valuable feature of the book is an appendix giving the chronology
of the movement in this country and setting forth the most important
facts regarding its present employment.”

+ =Dial= 63:30 Je 28 ‘17 330w

=New Repub= 11:142 Je 2 ‘17 160w

“The author is an attorney who drew both the bills for a public
defender which were introduced into the New York legislature in 1915.”

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:59 Ap ‘17 60w

+ =N Y Call= p14 Mr 18 ‘17 200w

=N Y Times= 22:386 O 7 ‘17 60w

=Pittsburgh= 22:769 N ‘17 80w

=R of Rs= 55:444 Ap ‘17 80w

“The public defender idea has met opposition from bar associations,
judges, newspapers and others who have believed that accused persons
are sufficiently protected in our courts under existing safeguards.
Meanwhile, it has won increasing attention from the public generally.”
W. D. Lane

=Survey= 38:361 Jl 21 ‘17 520w

=GOLDSMITH, ROBERT.= League to enforce peace; with a special introduction by A. Lawrence Lowell. *$1.50 (2c) Macmillan 341.1 17-6558

The “League to enforce peace,” organized in June, 1915, with
ex-President Taft, A. Lawrence Lowell, and others as its promoters, is
one of the associations that are trying to work out a practical
program for the insurance of peace. A discussion of this program is
the substance of the present work. It is divided into three parts. In
part 1, the author considers The forces that failed, examining some of
the agencies that broke down in 1914. Part 2 is devoted to an
exposition of the principles and platform of the League to enforce
peace. Part 3 is an examination of The creed of militarism, with a
refutation of the militarist arguments. Endorsements of the League,
etc., are given in an appendix. There is a bibliography and an index.

=A L A Bkl= 13:330 My ‘17

=Ann Am Acad= 74:301 N ‘17 260w

“The author of this comprehensive discussion of the subject is a
working member of the League and his book has had the examination and
approval of several of its officials.” F. F. Kelly

+ =Bookm= 45:183 Ap ‘17 400w

“An unusually thin mess of intellectual porridge. ... The book slides
along from easy platitude to easy platitude, without any genuine
criticism or even analysis of the idea it professes to expound.”
Randolph Bourne

— =Dial= 62:387 My 3 ‘17 1050w

“The book, tho rather diffuse in thought and arrangement, is
nevertheless sound in principle, comprehensive, and well written. It
should do much, especially in schools and colleges, to spread the idea
that the coöperation of nations and not the competition of nations
will alone insure eternal peace when the war ends.”

+ =Ind= 90:380 My 26 ‘17 120w

“An excellent bibliography of books on the war and reconstruction is
appended to a volume which does its admirable ‘bit’ towards making an
old idea fresh and alive.”

+ =New Repub= 10:sup20 Ap 21 ‘17 250w

— =N Y Call= p15 Ap 15 ‘17 500w

“Throughout the book, both in his exposition of the league’s proposals
and in his discussion of conditions out of which it has grown and of
opinions concerning those conditions, Mr Goldsmith never loses sight
either of the ideal that is aimed at nor of the practical steps by
which it can be attained.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:64 F 25 ‘17 800w

+ =Outlook= 116:304 Je 20 ‘17 90w

=Pittsburgh= 22:701 O ‘17 10w

“A ‘League to enforce peace’ ought to do much toward keeping us in
intellectual equilibrium, not so much perhaps because of the startling
or unusual in its pages as for the simplicity with which oft-expressed
ideas are set forth.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p10 Ap 6 ‘17 480w

=GOLTZ, HORST VON DER.= My adventures as a German secret agent. il *$1.50 (2½c) McBride 940.91 17-29598

Chance slipped the young von der Goltz into the hands of the Prussian
intelligence bureau and after years of shaping he was turned out a
finished secret diplomatic agent. His adventures as secret agent in
Russia, France, Spain, Switzerland, Mexico, the United States and
England came to an abrupt end when England caught him and put him in
prison. In this autobiographical volume he betrays Germany and
divulges the entire structure and workings of her efficient spy system
as it has been operative among the Allies. Of the United States he
says: “Let me repeat again that Germany has installed in this country
thousands of men, whose nationality and habits are such as to protect
them from suspicion, who work silently and alone, because they know
that their very lives depend upon their silence, and who are in
communication with no central spy organization, for the very simple
reason that no such organization exists. ... Eternal vigilance, here
as elsewhere, is the price of security.”

“He makes an exciting tale, though it may be hard to believe
everything he says, and most of the intrigues have already been
exposed in the papers.”

+ — =A L A Bkl= 14:123 Ja ‘18

“Interesting as is Baron von der Goltz’s exposure of German character,
it yet fails in the appeal to our sympathies that its author evidently
intended. Like every German he supposes that the average human mind
works as the German mind works. He builds the whole structure of his
book about his ridiculous slander against the late Empress Frederick.
The American is accordingly prepared to believe nothing. Nevertheless,
the rest of the narrative rings true.”

+ — =Boston Transcript= p8 D 8 ‘17 430w

=Dial= 64:36 Ja 3 ‘18 90w

“The volume is interesting, however the reader may regard it. If it is
considered as fiction, it has its merits; and equally so if it is
considered as fact.” Joshua Wanhope

+ =N Y Call= p14 O 28 ‘17 700w

=N Y Times= 22:435 O 28 ‘17 880w

=St Louis= 15:419 D ‘17 30w

=GOODMAN, PAUL, and LEWIS, ARTHUR D.=, eds. Zionism; problems and views. *$1.50 Bloch 296 17-4978

“This book consists of twenty-three papers by as many Anglo-Jewish
contributors, with an introduction by Dr Max Nordau, the present
leader of the movement of Zionism. ... What the capacities of the Jews
are for national life, what they have done in Palestine already, may
be read in this book. It is a study of the Jews, full of information
little known to the Gentile, which appeals at least to intellectual
curiosity, and very considerably to the sympathies of all educated
readers.”—Sat R

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:13 Ja ‘17 70w

=Pittsburgh= 22:53 Ja ‘17 5w

+ =Sat R= 122:137 Ag 5 ‘16 1200w

=GORDON, GEORGE ANGIER.= Appeal of the nation. *75c (4½c) Pilgrim press 172 17-13744

Five patriotic addresses by the minister of Old South church, Boston.
Contents: American freedom; The foreign-born American citizen;
Christian and citizen; American loyalty; The nation and humanity.

“These lecture-sermons are as Christian as they are patriotic.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 S 19 ‘17 300w

“Of the five stirring addresses that make Dr George A. Gordon’s
‘Appeal of the nation,’ all are worth reading, but that on our
foreign-born citizens preaches an understanding sympathy that it were
well if all native Americans could feel.”

+ =Ind= 90:555 Je 23 ‘17 40w

=GORDON, JAN.= Balkan freebooter. il *$3 Dutton (Eng ed 17-9486)

“‘A Balkan freebooter’ is a picturesque account, for whose truth the
author vouches, of a Servian outlaw and comitaj whose career, still
unfinished, is a compound of those of Robin Hood and Raffles. His name
is Petko Moritch, and his biographer has had his story from Petko’s
own lips, altering only the names of the principals, including
Petko’s.”—Springf’d Republican

“The story of his eventful life rings with the romance that only
truth, that strangest thing in the universe, is able to supply. It
shows the fighting character of the modern Serb, who, like Petko, has
tramped the plain of Kossovo, fleeing mountainwards, and by some
miracle of survival, by some quality of superhuman strength, is
winning his way back into freedom. Mr Gordon’s narrative is
particularly timely and interesting.” R. M.

+ =Boston Transcript= p8 F 14 ‘17 600w

“A fascinating book.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:88 Mr 11 ‘17 700w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p17 Mr 11 ‘17 250w

=GORDON, KATE.= Educational psychology. il *$1.35 (2c) Holt 370.1 17-25490

“The course of study which this book presents is designed for students
of pedagogy in colleges and normal schools. It presupposes an
elementary knowledge of psychology. In the earlier chapters ... a
certain amount of child psychology has been included. ... In later
chapters, as on memory and reasoning, the procedure of certain class
experiments has been reported in some detail. ... The last three
chapters take up some of the concrete questions of teaching in three
quite dissimilar school subjects. They are intended to illustrate the
way in which psychological applications can be made.” (Preface) The
three subjects referred to are Language teaching, Drawing and
Arithmetic. An eight-page list of references and an index complete the
work. The author is assistant professor of psychology in the Carnegie
institute of technology.

“While the book does present a rather useful collection of
experimental facts with reference to certain phases of psychology as
related to education, it is defective as a text in educational
psychology because of its too great emphasis upon the psychological
aspect of the subject, because of its style, which is unsuited to
relatively immature students, and because of its uneven emphasis upon
different topics.” F. N. Freeman

– + =El School J= 18:236 N ‘17 800w

=Pittsburgh= 22:839 D ‘17 50w

=GORELL, RONALD GORELL BARNES, 3d baron.= In the night. *$1.25 (3c) Longmans 17-29538

This detective story was planned by Lord Gorell in a base-hospital in
France, and written during recovery at home. The author who has been
irritated by writers of detective stories that do not take the reader
into their confidence, states that in his tale, “every essential fact
is related as it is discovered and readers are, as far as possible,
given the eyes of the investigators and equal opportunities with them
of arriving at the truth.” Sir Roger Penterton is found by his
secretary, in the middle of the night, lying dead in the hall of his
country home. The house is occupied by the dead man’s wife, their
daughter, another young woman, the daughter’s most intimate friend,
Sir Roger’s secretary, and the servants. Miss Temple, the friend,
working on lines of her own, is able to give some assistance to
Inspector Humblethorne. Various theories are developed to account for
the crime, all of which prove wrong in the end when the mystery is
finally solved.

“The author has worked out his theme ingeniously, developing various
theories to account for the crime and find the guilty person, and
finally, when he nears the end, providing a double climax of surprises
before the mystery is finally solved.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:279 Jl 29 ‘17 330w

+ =Spec= 118:732 Je 30 ‘17 30w

“It is an exciting tale. It seems to be straightening itself out, and
all of a sudden it is in a tangle again. During the short hour or two
that the reading of it takes, the size of a shoe becomes of more
importance than the Hindenburg line. We come back, blinking, to a
world which we are grateful to the author for helping us to forget.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p236 My 17 ‘17 300w

=GORKY, MAXIM, pseud. (ALEXEI MAXIMOVITCH PYESHKOFF).= In the world. *$2 (1½c) Century 17-21677

“A year after ‘My childhood’ comes ‘In the world,’ a record of Gorky’s
experiences whose closing pages find him still a boy. It purports to
relate the true story of his early life, and it does narrate with an
extraordinary particularity the scenes he saw, the people he
encountered and the events of which he was a part during a few of his
boyhood years. He drifts hither and thither through Russia, inevitably
returning again and again to the wonderful old grandmother with whom
he first made us acquainted in ‘My childhood.’ He is a veritable
jack-at-all-trades, becoming at intervals a shoe-store boy, an
assistant in an ikon shop, an architect’s helper and a cook’s
assistant on a Volga steamboat. And during the greater part of this
period he read many books, and began to make attempts at the writing
of prose and verse.” (Boston Transcript) The translation is by Mrs
Gertrude M. Foakes.

=A L A Bkl= 14:23 O ‘17

“The book contains many sayings embodying a deep-rooted philosophy of
common life.”

+ =Ath= p675 D ‘17 160w

“He wrote fiction as if it were autobiography; he writes autobiography
as if it were fiction. ... The result is essentially a novel, with
himself as its hero.” E. F. E.

* + =Boston Transcript= p6 Ag 8 ‘17 1400w

“Everywhere in this, the second, volume of his life, one finds the
shining virtues of brevity, concreteness, vigor—always unfailing
vigor. That there is also a moving sincerity goes without saying,
since Gorky is in the great Russian tradition. ... The volume gives us
two or three years only of his life in the world. ... Thus it is still
almost a child’s world in which we are moving—a world seen with that
fascinating mixture of sophistication and simplicity which his genius
made possible.” G: B. Donlin

* + =Dial= 63:154 Ag 30 ‘17 1800w

+ =Ind= 92:68 O 6 ‘17 340w

“It is difficult to understand wherein lies any fascination in these
pages, which chronicle cruelty, brutality, and a life of coarse and
often loathsome surroundings, but fascinating they are, grippingly
interesting, brutally frank, and full of a faith in the Russian race.”

+ =Lit D= 55:40 N 17 ‘17 290w

“Out of the rubble of human existence his genius is building up one of
the great life-stories in literature.” R. B.

+ =New Repub= 13:26 N 3 ‘17 1200w

“There is much in the book that is terrible; there is no little
beauty, too; and there is a vast amount of fascinating portraiture.
Gorky’s grandmother is here again, with her strength, her idealism,
her superstitions, her sympathy. ... The book is crowded with people,
each sharply individualized, hauntingly alive, fascinating.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:297 Ag 12 ‘17 1450w

+ =Outlook= 116:626 Ag 22 ‘17 50w

=Pittsburgh= 22:743 N ‘17 70w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 S 10 ‘17 440w

“It is a wonderfully penetrating piece of self-analysis. It displays
every great literary quality except charm. But charm is lacking. One
feels very sorry for the ugly duckling of the steppes whose mental
fumblings are so elaborately portrayed; but one is never drawn to like
him, and one never gets away from the painful impression of a world
full of people whom it would be very unpleasant to associate with.”

+ — =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p514 O 25 ‘17 1050w

=GORKY, MAXIM, pseud. (ALEXEI MAXIMOVITCH PYESHKOFF); ANDREIEFF, LEONID NIKOLAEVICH; and SOLOGUB, FEODOR, pseud. (FEDOR KUZMICH TETERNIKOV)=, eds. The shield; with a foreword by W: English Walling; tr. from the Russian by A. Yarmolinsky. *$1.25 (4c) Knopf 296 17-14798

The original work from which the selections translated for this volume
are taken was published last year in Petrograd. It consists of
studies, essays, stories and poems bearing on the Jewish problem in
Russia. The editor of the English edition says, “In making a selection
for the present volume, I have thought it advisable to give decided
preference to the publicistic articles of the original collection.
[It] contains practically all the various important studies and essays
of the Russian ‘Shield,’ while most of the stories have been omitted,
without great detriment to the book.” Among the contributors are Maxim
Gorky, writing of Russia and the Jews; Leonid Andreyev, The first
step; Paul Milyukov, The Jewish question in Russia; M. Bernatzky, The
Jews and Russian economic life; Prince Paul Dolgorukov, The war and
the status of the Jew; Fyodor Sologub, The fatherland for all. William
English Walling in commending the book says that the rebirth in Russia
cannot be understood apart from the Jewish problem.

“A truly remarkable revelation of the spirit and purpose of the best
elements of that New Russia which is now in the making.” Abraham
Yarmolinsky

+ =Bookm= 46:484 D ‘17 160w

=Ind= 91:30 Jl 7 ‘17 80w

“The work is not a defense of the Jews,—praise be! ‘The shield’ has
the historic interest of a great and noble document, not only because
of the prominence of the contributors to the volume, but also because
it is a voluntary and free recognition of human rights, a sort of
Magna charta to all those who are downtrodden and humiliated.” L: S.
Friedland

+ =N Y Call= p14 S 9 ‘17 600w

“The viewpoint of the Russian educated class is nowhere so clearly
presented as in ‘The shield,’ a volume published in Russia by the
Society for the study of Jewish life (in which no Jews are allowed
membership) and now offered in an English translation. ‘The shield’ is
significant in that fifteen men of letters, publicists, and scientists
unite in demanding the abrogation of Jewish disabilities in Russia.”

+ =R of Rs= 56:101 Jl ‘17 100w

=St Louis= 15:419 D ‘17 40w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p15 Jl 15 ‘17 1150w

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p600 D 6 ‘17 80w