New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 4, July, 1915 April-September, 1915   By: Various

The European War, Vol 2, No. 4, July, 1915-April-September, 1915, published by the New York Times Current History, is a comprehensive collection of articles and essays detailing the events of World War I during the specified time period.

The book provides a thorough examination of the various battles, strategies, and political developments that occurred during these months, offering readers a detailed and nuanced understanding of the war's progression. From the declaration of war to the various diplomatic negotiations and military campaigns, the essays cover a wide range of topics that shed light on the complexities of the conflict.

One of the strengths of this collection is its diverse range of perspectives, with contributions from various authors offering different insights and analyses. This gives readers a well-rounded view of the war and helps to bring the events to life in a vivid and engaging way.

Overall, The European War, Vol 2, No. 4, July, 1915-April-September, 1915 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in World War I history. It provides a wealth of information and perspectives on this pivotal moment in world history, making it an essential read for scholars, students, and history buffs alike.

First Page:

THE LUSITANIA CASE MR. BRYAN'S RESIGNATION PRESIDENT WILSON'S REPLY TO BERLIN THE LUSITANIA'S "GUNS" Dr. Meyer Gerhard's Mission Germany's Press Opinion Press Opinion of the Allies American Comment on Mr. Bryan's Resignation Mr. Bryan's Defense Bryan, Idealist and Average Man In the Name of Peace. A World League to Enforce Peace The League to Enforce Peace German American Dissent Chant of Loyalty. American Munition Supplies A League for Preparedness Przemysl and Lemberg BELGIUM. Battle of the Labyrinth The Modern Plataea A British Call For Recruits The British Army in France The Dardanelles Campaign THE EUROPEAN WAR AS SEEN BY CARTOONISTS Italy vs. Austria Hungary The Armed Strength of Italy The Alpine Frontier "Italy's Violation of Faith" Why Italy Went to War Britain's Cabinet and Munitions Lloyd George's Appeal to Labor Balkan Neutrality As Seen By the Balkans Portsmouth Bells The Wanderers of the Emden Civilization at the Breaking Point "Human Beings and Germans" Garibaldi's Promise. The Uncivilizable Nation Retreat in the Rain. War a Game for Love and Honor THE BELGIAN WAR MOTHERS How England Prevented an Understanding With Germany Germany Free! Chronology of the War To the Captain of the U ... Continue reading book >>