THE LITTLE REVIEW Literature Drama Music Art MARGARET C. ANDERSON EDITOR APRIL, 1917 I, Mary MacLane jh. The War M. C. A. Isadora Duncan’s Misfortune Margaret C. Anderson James Joyce The Vers Libre Contest Sea Poppies H. D. Images of Friendship Maxwell Bodenheim Stream Richard Aldington Flower and Foam Edward J. O’Brien The Master Jeanne D’Orge Autumn Ballet Charles Wharton Stork Once More—the Road Charles Ashleigh Lovescape Adolf Wolff Victory Sarah Bard Field Art is Born Miriam van Waters The Flower Smeller L. R. Bonham November Afternoon Marjorie Allen Seiffert The Soldiers Horace Holley The Assault John Cournos Girl of Jade and Ivory Mitchell Dawson The South Witter Bynner A Mother’s Sacrifice Book Store Announcement “Surprise”! The Reader Critic Published Monthly 15 cents a copy MARGARET C. ANDERSON, Publisher 31 West 14th Street NEW YORK CITY $1.50 a year Entered as second-class matter at Postoffice, New York, N. Y. THE LITTLE REVIEW VOL. III. APRIL 1917 NO. 10 Copyright, 1917, by Margaret C. Anderson. “I, Mary MacLane” jh. When I heard that there was to be a new Mary MacLane book I was full of excitement, remembering vaguely her first book. “What has the world done to you?” I thought as I went rapidly and curiously through the pages. I came upon parts that made me more excited. Has she made poetry—has she made literature? Then I read it through properly from first to last. It seems to me that Mary MacLane’s Diary of Human Days is the best answer in the world to all those people who hold that to express yourself completely and sincerely is to have to created Art. Mary MacLane says: “So I write this book of Me—my Soul, my Heart, my sentient Body, my magic Mind: their potentialities and contradictions.”