The New York Times Current History, The European War, March, 1915

About this eBook

Author

Various

Title

The New York Times Current History, A Monthly Magazine The European War, March 1915

Credits

Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Linda Cantoni, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net

Language

English

LoC Class

D501: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: World War I (1914-1918)

Subject

World War, 1914-1918

Category

Text

eBook-No.

20521

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/20521

Release Date

February 6, 2007

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.CURRENT HISTORY — A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
2. 2.THE EUROPEAN WAR — MARCH, 1915
3. 3.CONTENTS — Caldron of the Balkans
4. 4.How Turkey Went to War — By Ottoman Authorities — TURKEY LEARNS OF THE WAR. — CONSTANTINOPLE IN AUGUST. — TURKISH PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. — THE MOBILIZATION. — DIPLOMATIC SITUATION AND PRESS OPINIONS. — APPROACHING THE CRISIS. — WAR DECLARED. — THE SULTAN’S PROCLAMATION. — VERBATIM TERMS OF THE FETWA — (Sultan’s Proclamation of a Holy War.) — BRITAIN’S ANSWER. — [From The London Times, Nov. 6, 1914.] — EGYPT’S NEW SULTAN. — Servia and Her Neighbors — THE BULGARIAN MENACE. — A PEASANT’S ANSWER. — THE MINISTRY’S POSITION. — STATEMENT TO GREECE. — BULGARIA AND KULTUR. — AFTER FIVE MONTHS’ FIGHTING. — RUSSIAN CONGRATULATIONS. — BULGARIA’S SENTIMENT. — GREECE ACCLAIMS. — Little Montenegro Speaks — Bulgaria’s Attitude
5. 5.Speech From the Throne — By Tsar Ferdinand I. — BULGARIAN PARLIAMENT REPLIES. — [As voted on Nov. 12, (25,) 1914.] — BULGARIA’S NEUTRALITY. — A MILITARY ESTIMATE. — OPPOSITION PARTY’S STATEMENT. — BALKAN ALLIANCE OPPOSED.
6. 6.THE TURK IN EGYPT’S EYES. — [Special Cable to The New York Times .] — Greece’s Watchful Waiting
7. 7.Grecian Neutrality Defined — [From the Athenae, Athens, July 23, (Aug. 3,) 1914.] — FRENCH, GREEKS, AND GERMANS. — PRIME MINISTRY’S ATTITUDE. — WHERE GREECE STANDS. — OCCUPATION OF EPIRUS. — RELATIONS WITH BULGARIA. — GRECO-RUMANIAN FRIENDSHIP. — Where Rumania Stands in the Crisis
8. 8.Declaration of Neutrality — THE SITUATION IN RUMANIA. — [From the Paris Temps of Aug. 23, 1914.] — THE ATTITUDE OF RUMANIA. — [From the Paris Temps of Sept. 25, 1914.] — DEATH OF KING CHARLES. — [From The London Times, Oct. 12, 1914.] — THE NEW KING. — IN RUMANIA’S PARLIAMENT. — [From The Messaggero of Rome.] — RUMANIA’S POLICY. — [From The London Daily Telegraph of Dec. 29, 1914.] — “LEAGUE OF UNITY.” — RUMANIAN STATISTICS. — [From Le Messager d’Athenes, Nov. 28, 1914.] — RUMANIA’S CLAIMS. — [From The London Times, Nov. 25, 1914.] — UTTERANCES OF STATESMEN. — RUMANIANS IN HUNGARY. — Exit Albania?
9. 9.Departure of Prince William of Wied—After the Revolution of July, 1914. — [From Il Corriere della Sera of Milan, Italy, of Sept. 3, 1914.] — LAST PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE OF WIED. — ESSAD PASHA PRESIDENT. — [From Le Temps, Paris.] — ALBANIA UNDER MANY RULERS. — [From The Times of London, Oct. 30.] — ITALY’S SANITARY MISSION. — [From The London Morning Post, Oct. 28, 1914.] — SASENO OCCUPIED. — [From The London Times, Oct. 30, 1914.] — GREEK TROOPS IN EPIRUS. — [From The Morning Post, London, Oct. 28, 1914.] — ASSENT OF THE POWERS. — [From The London Morning Post, Oct. 30, 1914.] — ITALIAN OCCUPATION OF AVLONA. — [From the Messaggero of Rome, Dec. 28, 1914.] — THE LAST WORD. — [From the Messaggero of Rome, Jan. 6, 1915.]
10. 10.TO BELGIUM — By EDEN PHILLPOTTS. — [From King Albert’s Book.] — The War in the Balkans
11. 11.General Aspect of the Near East on Aug. 1, 1914. — By Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, Editor The Atlantis. — THE EUROPEAN WAR AS SEEN BY CARTOONISTS — A SELECTION OF NOTABLE CARTOONS FROM LEADING ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND GERMAN PUBLICATIONS, SHOWING HOW THE KNIGHTS OF THE PEN AND BRUSH ARE WAGING THE WAR OF CARICATURE AGAINST THE FOES OF THEIR RESPECTIVE ALLIANCES
12. 12.Still Not Letting Go—and Still Breathing!
13. 13.Going! Going! ——?
14. 14.The God in the Cart — (AN UNREHEARSED EFFECT.)
15. 15.The Great Illusion
16. 16.What Punch Thinks Is Awaiting the Kaiser
17. 17.The Man Behind the Kaiser
18. 18.Nothing Doing
19. 19.As Between Friends
20. 20.Kultur
21. 21.Homers
22. 22.The New Year’s Present That We Are Wishing For
23. 23.“His” Christmas Sabots
24. 24.“Sire, Your Soup’s Getting Cold”
25. 25.Chaffing the French Censor
26. 26.The Under-Study
27. 27.A Substitute for Belgian Blocks
28. 28.What Italy Thinks of “Guglielmo” — (A SERIES OF ITALIAN POSTCARDS.)
29. 29.You Can’t Bluff the Turk
30. 30.The Mistress of the Sea
31. 31.The “Prize-Taker”
32. 32.The Face at the Window
33. 33.Novel Coastwise Scenery
34. 34.The Dancers
35. 35.The English Spider
36. 36.The Jap-Infested British Lion
37. 37.The Englishman and His Globe
38. 38.The German Watch in Kiao-Chau — GERMANY vs. BELGIUM — Case of the Secret Military Documents Presented by Both Sides
39. 39.“THE CASE OF BELGIUM” — “In the Light of Official Reports Found in the Secret Archives of the Belgian Government after the Occupation of Brussels” — Remarks Introductory to the Secret Documents — By Dr. Bernhard Dernburg — Summary of the Secret Documents — DOCUMENT NO. 1 — Report of Gen. Ducarme, Chief of the Belgian General Staff, to the Belgian Minister of War — DOCUMENT NO. 2 — Minutes of a Conference Between the Belgian Chief of the General Staff, Gen. Jungbluth, and the British Military Attaché Lieut. Col. Bridges — DOCUMENT NO. 3 — Report of Baron Greindl, Belgian Minister in Berlin, to the Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs
40. 40.THE BELGIAN BATTLEGROUND — By the HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT. — [From King Albert’s Book.]
41. 41.“INNOCENCE OF BELGIUM” — “Reply to Publication of Military Documents by Germany”
42. 42.THE BIG AND THE GREAT — By WILLIAM ARCHER. — [From King Albert’s Book.] — [BELGIAN LEGATION ARTICLE NO. 2.]
43. 43.“Why Belgium Was Devastated” — “As Recorded in Proclamations of the German Commanders in Belgium” — EXTRACT FROM A PROCLAMATION TO THE MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES OF THE CITY OF LIÉGE. — NOTICE POSTED AT NAMUR, AUGUST THE 25TH, 1914. — LETTER ADDRESSED ON AUG. 27, 1914, BY LIEUT. GEN. VON NIEBER TO THE BURGOMASTER OF WAVRE. — PROCLAMATION POSTED AT GRIVEGNEE, Sept. 8, 1914. — SUMMONS TO CAPITULATE. — PROCLAMATION POSTED IN BRUSSELS SEPT. 25, 1914. — General Government in Belgium. — NOTICE POSTED AT BRUSSELS OCT. 5, 1914, AND PRESUMABLY IN MOST OF THE COMMUNES IN THE COUNTRY. — NOTICE POSTED AT BRUSSELS, NOV. 1, 1914. — EXTRACT FROM THE SIXTH REPORT OF THE BELGIUM COMMISSION OF INQUIRY.
44. 44.“FROM THE BODY OF THIS DEATH” — By SIDNEY LOW. — [From King Albert’s Book.] — “A Scrap of Paper”
45. 45.Recent Versions of the German Chancellor’s Reference to the Belgian Treaty of Neutrality [2] — By Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Sir Edward Grey. — I. — II. — SIR EDWARD GREY’S REPLY.
46. 46.THE KAISER AT DONCHERY. — [By The Associated Press.] — HAIL!
47. 47.A HYMN TO BELGIUM — JOHN GALSWORTHY — FREDERIC H. COWEN. — ( From King Albert’s Book. ) — Holland’s Future — By H.G. Wells. — French Official Report on German Atrocities — MARNE. — MEUSE. — MEURTHE-ET-MOSELLE. — OISE. — AISNE. — ACTS OF A MILITARY NATURE.
48. 48.A FRENCH MAYOR’S PUNISHMENT. — [By The Associated Press.] — We Will Fight to the End — By Premier Viviani of France.
49. 49.NUITS BLANCHES — By H.S. HASKINS. — Unconquered France
50. 50.Story of Two Months’ Combat with 2,000,000 Invaders. — [From the Bulletin Français.] — Four Months of War — [From the Official Bulletin des Armées, Dec. 6, 1914.] — VICTORY OF THE MARNE. — Map of Operations in France During First Four Months of the War — THE RACE FOR THE COAST. — GERMAN OFFENSIVE CHECKED. — A WAR OF SIEGE. — A SERIES OF GERMAN REVERSES.
51. 51.LONG LIVE THE ALLIES! — By CLAUDE MONET. — [From King Albert’s Book.] — United States Fair to All
52. 52.Disclaimer of Bias Against Germany and Austria — By William J. Bryan, American Secretary of State
53. 53.THE HOUSE WITH SEALED DOORS — By EDITH M. THOMAS. — Seizures of American Cargoes — By William J. Bryan, American Secretary of State
54. 54.GERMAN CROWN PRINCE TO AMERICA — [By The Associated Press.] — The Official British Explanation — By Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of Great Britain — Italy and the War — By William Roscoe Thayer — [From The New York Times , Jan. 17, 1915.]
55. 55.HE HEARD THE BUGLES CALLING — BY CAREY C.D. BRIGGS — German Soldiers Write Home
56. 56.Letter of Prince Joachim
57. 57.Letter of Rudolf Herzog
58. 58.Letter of the Duke of Altenburg
59. 59.Letter of Paul Oskar Höcker
60. 60.Damp Humor of the Night Watch — War Correspondence
61. 61.The Place of Tombs — By Perceval Gibbon. — [Special Cable to The New York Times .] — Shelled Tsing-tao With Wireless Aid — By Jefferson Jones, — Staff Correspondent of The Minneapolis Journal and Japan Advertiser. — [From The New York Times , Jan. 24, 1915.]
62. 62.THE BROKEN ROSE — (TO KING ALBERT) — By ANNIE VIVANTI CHARTRES. — [From King Albert’s Book.] — The Emden at Penang
63. 63.Pen Picture by a Times Correspondent of the Havoc She Wrought — [From The New York Times Correspondent in Penang.] — The Belgian Soldier — [From The London Times, Oct. 17, 1914. By its Special Correspondent lately in Antwerp.]
64. 64.THE HEROIC LANGUAGE — By ALICE MEYNELL. — [From King Albert’s Book.] — Cheerful Spirits in Trench Inferno — [Special Cable to The New York Times .] — King George’s Visit to the Troops — [From The London Times, Dec. 8, 1914.] — French Amenities — [From The London Times, Dec. 18, 1914.] — The Things the Wounded Talk About — [A British Surgeon, in The London Times, Dec. 22, 1914.] — Three Dying Foes Made Friends — [From The Hartford Courant, Jan. 14, 1915.] — Chronology of the War
65. 65.Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from Jan. 7 to and Including Jan. 31, 1915 — CAMPAIGN IN EASTERN EUROPE — [Continued from the Last Number.] — CAMPAIGN IN WESTERN EUROPE. — CAMPAIGN IN AFRICA. — CAMPAIGN IN ASIA MINOR AND EGYPT. — NAVAL RECORD. — AERIAL RECORD. — AMERICAN INTERESTS. — AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. — BELGIUM. — CANADA. — EGYPT. — ENGLAND. — FRANCE. — GERMANY. — ITALY. — RUMANIA. — RUSSIA. — RELIEF WORK.
66. 66.TO HIS MAJESTY KING ALBERT — By WILLIAM WATSON. — [From King Albert’s Book.]
67. 67.INDEX — Vol. I. From the Beginning to March, 1915 — [Titles of articles appear in italics .] — A — B — C — D — E — F — G — H — I — J — K — L — M — N — O — P — R — S — T — U — V — W — Y — Z — LIST OF MAPS. — LIST OF PORTRAITS.
68. 68.FOOTNOTES

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