New York Times Current History, The European War, Vol 2, No. 1, April, 1915Front matterReading editionChapter navigation66 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterCURRENT HISTORYVOLUME II.Number 1, April, 1915Introductory materialThe New York Times Current HistoryThe German Decree and Interchange of Notes Answering American Protests to Germany and BritainGermany's Submarine WarGerman People Not BlindedReveilleCan Germany Be Starved Out?Hoch Der KaiserThe Submarine of 1578The Torpedo.A New Hymn of Germany's Gospel of HatredThe Great Hour.A Famous Englishman's Diagnosis of the War Disease and His Prescription for a Permanent CureSmall But Great-souled.Zeppelin Raids on LondonContinuing the Famous Dispatches of the British Commander in Chief to Lord KitchenerThe Cathedral of RheimsMusic of WarHow the United States May Take the Lead in the Formation of a World Confederation for the Prevention of Future WarsSir Christopher Cradock.A First-Hand Account of the Unsuccessful Turkish InvasionWhile Germany's Trade and Credit Are Holding Their BreathLetters From Wives"War Children."Proceedings at Opening of the Duma, Petrograd, Feb. 9, 1915To The Victors Belong The Spoils!Lessons of the War to March NinthBelgium's King And QueenThe European War As Seen By CartoonistsNight Scene in Trafalgar SquareThe Chances of Peace and the Problem of PolandThe Redemption Of EuropeOnly When a Peace Treaty Shall Assure Her PowerLouvain's New StreetsAn Answer to H.G. Wells by Hendrik Willem van LoonHungary After the WarThe Watchers Of The TroadAn Argument in Favor of a Union of the States Now Allied With GermanyTwo Poor Little Belgian FledglingsNot Conquest, but a New Economical System of EuropeAddress To King Albert Of BelgiumFinancing the Allies and Small Nations Preparing for WarBritain's Unsheathed SwordSweden's Scandinavian LeadershipFrom EnglandA Pen Portrait of the German Commander in Chief in the EastComplete Confidence in Victory and Resentment Toward EnglandFirst Allied Attack Described by an OnlookerAccount of First Extended View of the Intrenchments Defending FranceDodging ShellsSomali VolunteersWhen King Peter Re-Entered BelgradeThe Dragon's TeethThe French Official AccountChapter IWhen Marthe Chenal Sang the "Marseillaise"A War of Commerce to FollowBelgium.Outlined by Proponents for the Allies and for GermanyThe British Volunteers.Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from Jan. 31, 1915, up to and Including Feb. 28, 1915.The Great Sea Fight.Beginning of this editionNext chapter →CURRENT HISTORYAll chapters and sections (66)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsCURRENT HISTORYSections2Volume 2 · Other sectionsNumber 1, April, 1915Volume 2 · Opening pagesIntroductory materialVolume 2 · Other sectionsThe New York Times Current HistoryThe German Decree and Interchange of Notes Answering American Protests to Germany and BritainGermany's Submarine WarGerman People Not BlindedReveilleCan Germany Be Starved Out?Hoch Der KaiserThe Submarine of 1578The Torpedo.A New Hymn of Germany's Gospel of HatredThe Great Hour.A Famous Englishman's Diagnosis of the War Disease and His Prescription for a Permanent CureSmall But Great-souled.Zeppelin Raids on LondonContinuing the Famous Dispatches of the British Commander in Chief to Lord KitchenerThe Cathedral of RheimsMusic of WarHow the United States May Take the Lead in the Formation of a World Confederation for the Prevention of Future WarsSir Christopher Cradock.A First-Hand Account of the Unsuccessful Turkish InvasionWhile Germany's Trade and Credit Are Holding Their BreathLetters From Wives"War Children."Proceedings at Opening of the Duma, Petrograd, Feb. 9, 1915To The Victors Belong The Spoils!Lessons of the War to March NinthBelgium's King And QueenThe European War As Seen By CartoonistsNight Scene in Trafalgar SquareThe Chances of Peace and the Problem of PolandThe Redemption Of EuropeOnly When a Peace Treaty Shall Assure Her PowerLouvain's New StreetsAn Answer to H.G. Wells by Hendrik Willem van LoonHungary After the WarThe Watchers Of The TroadAn Argument in Favor of a Union of the States Now Allied With GermanyTwo Poor Little Belgian FledglingsNot Conquest, but a New Economical System of EuropeAddress To King Albert Of BelgiumFinancing the Allies and Small Nations Preparing for WarBritain's Unsheathed SwordSweden's Scandinavian LeadershipFrom EnglandA Pen Portrait of the German Commander in Chief in the EastComplete Confidence in Victory and Resentment Toward EnglandFirst Allied Attack Described by an OnlookerAccount of First Extended View of the Intrenchments Defending FranceDodging ShellsSomali VolunteersWhen King Peter Re-Entered BelgradeThe Dragon's TeethThe French Official AccountVolume 2 · Chapters1Volume 2 · Other sectionsWhen Marthe Chenal Sang the "Marseillaise"A War of Commerce to FollowBelgium.Outlined by Proponents for the Allies and for GermanyThe British Volunteers.Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from Jan. 31, 1915, up to and Including Feb. 28, 1915.The Great Sea Fight.The New York TimesCURRENT HISTORY →
