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

Chapter 4

The War at Close Quarters

SIR JOHN FRENCH'S OWN STORY 619

Famous Dispatches of the British Commander in Chief to Lord Kitchener

STORY OF THE "EYE WITNESS" 650

By Col. E.D. Swinton of the Intelligence Department of the British General Staff

THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY (Poem) 678

By Edward Neville Vose

THE GERMAN ENTRY INTO BRUSSELS (With Map) 679

By John Boon

THE FALL OF ANTWERP 682

By a Correspondent of The London Daily Chronicle

AS THE FRENCH FELL BACK ON PARIS 689

By G. H. Perris

THE RETREAT TO PARIS 691

By Philip Gibbs

A ZOUAVE'S STORY 704

By Philip Gibbs

WHEN WAR BURST ON ARRAS 707

By a Special Correspondent

THE BATTLES IN BELGIUM (With Map) 711

By The Associated Press

SEEKING WOUNDED ON BATTLE FRONT 714

By Philip Gibbs

AT THE KAISER'S HEADQUARTERS 718

By Cyril Brown of The New York Times

HOW THE BELGIANS FIGHT 725

By a Correspondent of The London Daily News

A VISIT TO THE FIRING LINE IN FRANCE 727

By a Correspondent of The New York Times

UNBURIED DEAD STREW LORRAINE (With Map) 729

By Philip Gibbs

ALONG THE GERMAN LINES NEAR METZ 731

By The Associated Press

THE SLAUGHTER IN ALSACE 736

By John H. Cox

RENNENKAMPF ON THE RUSSIAN BORDER 738

By a Correspondent of The London Daily Chronicle

THE FIRST FIGHT AT LODZ (With Map) 740

By Perceval Gibbon

THE FIRST INVASION OF SERBIA (With Map) 742

By a Correspondent of The London Standard

THE ATTACK ON TSING-TAU 745

By Jefferson Jones

THE GERMAN ATTACK ON TAHITI 748

As Told by Miss Geni La France, an Eyewitness

THE BLOODLESS CAPTURE OF GERMAN SAMOA 749

By Malcolm Ross, F.R.G.S.

HOW THE CRESSY SANK 752

By Edgar Rowan

GERMAN STORY OF THE HELIGOLAND FIGHT 754

By a Special Correspondent of The New York Times

THE SINKING OF THE CRESSY AND THE HOGUE 755

By the Senior Surviving Officers, Commander Bertram W.L. Nicholson and

Commander Reginald A. Norton

THE SINKING OF THE HAWKE 757

By a Correspondent of The London Daily Chronicle

THE EMDEN'S LAST FIGHT 758

By the Cable Operator at Cocos Islands

CROWDS SEE THE NIGER SINK 760

By a Correspondent of The London Daily Chronicle

LIEUTENANT WEDDIGEN'S OWN STORY 762

By Herbert B. Swope and Capt. Lieut. Otto Weddigen

THE SOLILOQUY OF AN OLD SOLDIER (Poem) 764

By O.C.A. Child

THE EFFECTS OF WAR IN FOUR COUNTRIES 765

By Irvin S. Cobb

HOW PARIS DROPPED GAYETY 767

By Anne Rittenhouse

PARIS IN OCTOBER 770

From The London Times

FRANCE AND ENGLAND AS SEEN IN WAR TIME 772

Interview with F. Hopkinson Smith

THE HELPLESS VICTIMS 776

By Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryee

A NEW RUSSIA MEETS GERMANY 777

By Perceval Gibbon

BELGIAN CITIES GERMANIZED 780

By Cyril Brown of The New York Times

THE BELGIAN RUIN 786

By J.H. Whitehouse, M.P.

THE WOUNDED SERB 788

From The London Times

SPY ORGANIZATION IN ENGLAND 790

British Home Office Communication

CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR 793

THE MEN OF THE EMDEN (Poem) 816

By Thomas R. Ybarra

Number V.