The Army "Index"

(Excerpt from The Literary Digest for September 21, 1918)

These books, if found in war-camp libraries are to be "removed or destroyed." . . .  [The] list which has appeared to some extent in the press may be reproduced here:

"Approaches to the Peace Settlement," by E. G. Balch.
"Prison Memories of an Anarchist," by Alexander Berkman.
"America's Realtion to the Great War," by John W. Burgess.
"European War of 1914," by Johwn W. Burgess.
"Witness E. Testifies," by Capshaw Carson.
"World in Perplexity," by Arthur G. Daniells.
"World War," by Arthur G. Daniells.
"England's World Empire," by A. H. Granger
"England or Germany," by Frank Harris.
"With German Armies in the West," by Sven Hedin.
"Germany's Fighting Machine," by E. F. Henderson.
"Why War?" by Frederic C. Howe.
"Germany Misjudged," by Roland Higgins.
"A More Excellent Way," by Rufus M. Jones.
"How to Protect Our Soldier," by W.S. Leake.
"Revelations of an International Spy," by I. T. T. Lincoln
"Germany in War Time," by M. E. Macauley.
"What Could Germany Do for Ireland?" by James K. Mcguire.
"Emden," by H. von Muecke.
"The War in America," by Hugo Munsterberg.
"Vampire of the Continent," by Ernst von Ravenflow.
"German-American Handbook," by F. F. Schrader.
"Doing My Bit for Ireland," by Margaret Skinnider.
"Conquest of War," by M. M. Thomas and others.
"Songs of Armageddon," by George Sylvester Viereck.
"World's Crisis in the Light of Prophecy," anonymous.

In another list of books listed by the War Department for destruction earlier in the month were:

"Free Speech and a Free Press," by an anonymous author.
"What Germany Wants," by Edmund von Mach.
"Ireland's Case," by Soumas McManus.
"Open Letters to Profiteers," by Scott Nearing.
"The Last Weapon," by Theodora Wilson Wilson.