New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol 1, No. 1 / From the Beginning to March, 1915, With Index Papyras Classics

New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol 1, No. 1 / From the Beginning to March, 1915, With Index

Read New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol 1, No. 1 / From the Beginning to March, 1915, With Index online, free: 59 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.

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Contents

  1. What Men of Letters Say
  2. Who Began the War and Why?
  3. What Americans Say to Europe
  4. The War at Close Quarters
  5. The New Russia Speaks
  6. The Caldron of the Balkans
  7. "Common Sense About the War"
  8. "Shaw's Nonsense About Belgium"
  9. "Bennett States the German Case"
  10. Flaws in Shaw's Logic
  11. Editorial Comment on Shaw
  12. "Shaw Empty of Good Sense"
  13. Comment by Readers of Shaw
  14. Open Letter to President Wilson
  15. A German Letter to G. Bernard Shaw
  16. British Authors Defend England's War
  17. Who's Who Among the Signers
  18. The Fourth of August—Europe at War
  19. If the Germans Raid England
  20. Sir Oliver Lodge's Comment
  21. What the German Conscript Thinks
  22. Felix Adler's Comment
  23. When Peace Is Seriously Desired
  24. Barrie at Bay: Which Was Brown?
  25. A "Credo" for Keeping Faith
  26. Hard Blows, Not Hard Words
  27. "As They Tested Our Fathers"
  28. Kipling and "The Truce of the Bear"
  29. On the Impending Crisis
  30. Why England Came To Be In It
  31. South Africa's Boers and Britons
  32. Capt. Mark Haggard's Death in Battle
  33. An Anti-Christian War
  34. English Artists' Protest
  35. To Arms!
  36. Conan Doyle on British Militarism
  37. The Need of Being Merciless
  38. Letters to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
  39. The Vital Energies of France
  40. France Through English Eyes
  41. France through English Eyes
  42. The Soldier of 1914
  43. Germany's Civilized Barbarism
  44. The German Religion of Duty
  45. A Letter to Gerhart Hauptmann
  46. A Reply to Rolland
  47. Another Reply to Rolland
  48. Are We Barbarians?
  49. To Americans From a German Friend
  50. To the Civilized World
  51. Appeal of the German Universities
  52. Reply to the German Professors
  53. Concerning the German Professors
  54. The Reply From France
  55. To Americans In Germany
  56. A Reply to Prof. Harnack
  57. Prof. Harnack in Rebuttal
  58. The Causes of the War
  59. Comment by Dr. Max Walter

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