New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 4, July, 1915THE EUROPEAN WAR AS SEEN BY CARTOONISTSReading editionChapter navigation60 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterAccount of the Resignation of William J. Bryan as American Secretary of StateMR. BRYAN’S RESIGNATIONPRESIDENT WILSON’S REPLY TO BERLINTHE LUSITANIA’S “GUNS”Dr. Meyer-Gerhard’s MissionGermany’s Press OpinionPress Opinion of the AlliesAmerican Comment on Mr. Bryan’s ResignationMr. Bryan’s DefenseBryan, Idealist and Average ManIn the Name of Peace.A World League to Enforce PeaceThe League to Enforce PeaceGerman-American DissentChant of Loyalty.The Alleged German Plot to Buy Control of Their SourcesA League for PreparednessGerman Reports of Mackensen’s Victorious Thrust in GaliciaBELGIUM.France’s Victory in the Chief Western Operation Since the MarneThe Modern PlataeaA British Call For RecruitsRichebourg, La Quinque Rue, Festubert, and YpresProgress of the Allies in June Slow and DifficultTHE EUROPEAN WAR AS SEEN BY CARTOONISTSAn Old Time AeronautA Parthian BrickThe Benevolent AssassinThe Black FlagA Statesman’s Exit“My Heart Bleeds for Karlsruhe”The Sandwich ManThe Two-handed SwordWilson’s Wrapping PaperA Haul of U-BoatsIn the CarpathiansThe Sphinx on the BosporusTwice Bitten—Thrice ShyThe Italian Invasion and Italo-Germanic DifferencesThe Armed Strength of ItalyThe Alpine Frontier“Italy’s Violation of Faith”Why Italy Went to WarA Coalition Ministry with Lloyd George in a New OfficeLloyd George’s Appeal to LaborInspired Press Opinions from the Capitals of Greece, Bulgaria, and RumaniaPortsmouth BellsOdyssey of the German Raider’s Survivors Told by Captain Muecke, Their LeaderCivilization at the Breaking Point“Human Beings and Germans”Garibaldi’s Promise.The Uncivilizable NationRetreat in the Rain.War a Game for Love and HonorHow England Prevented an Understanding With GermanyGermany Free!Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from April 30, 1915, Up to and Including June 15, 1915.Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from April 30, 1915, Up to and Including June 15, 1915. (continued 2)To the Captain of the U——.Previous chapter ←Progress of the Allies in June Slow and DifficultNext chapter →An Old Time AeronautAll chapters and sections (60)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsAccount of the Resignation of William J. Bryan as American Secretary of StateMR. BRYAN’S RESIGNATIONPRESIDENT WILSON’S REPLY TO BERLINTHE LUSITANIA’S “GUNS”Dr. Meyer-Gerhard’s MissionGermany’s Press OpinionPress Opinion of the AlliesAmerican Comment on Mr. Bryan’s ResignationMr. Bryan’s DefenseBryan, Idealist and Average ManIn the Name of Peace.A World League to Enforce PeaceThe League to Enforce PeaceGerman-American DissentChant of Loyalty.The Alleged German Plot to Buy Control of Their SourcesA League for PreparednessGerman Reports of Mackensen’s Victorious Thrust in GaliciaBELGIUM.France’s Victory in the Chief Western Operation Since the MarneThe Modern PlataeaA British Call For RecruitsRichebourg, La Quinque Rue, Festubert, and YpresProgress of the Allies in June Slow and DifficultTHE EUROPEAN WAR AS SEEN BY CARTOONISTSAn Old Time AeronautA Parthian BrickThe Benevolent AssassinThe Black FlagA Statesman’s Exit“My Heart Bleeds for Karlsruhe”The Sandwich ManThe Two-handed SwordWilson’s Wrapping PaperA Haul of U-BoatsIn the CarpathiansThe Sphinx on the BosporusTwice Bitten—Thrice ShyThe Italian Invasion and Italo-Germanic DifferencesThe Armed Strength of ItalyThe Alpine Frontier“Italy’s Violation of Faith”Why Italy Went to WarA Coalition Ministry with Lloyd George in a New OfficeLloyd George’s Appeal to LaborInspired Press Opinions from the Capitals of Greece, Bulgaria, and RumaniaPortsmouth BellsOdyssey of the German Raider’s Survivors Told by Captain Muecke, Their LeaderCivilization at the Breaking Point“Human Beings and Germans”Garibaldi’s Promise.The Uncivilizable NationRetreat in the Rain.War a Game for Love and HonorHow England Prevented an Understanding With GermanyGermany Free!Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from April 30, 1915, Up to and Including June 15, 1915.Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from April 30, 1915, Up to and Including June 15, 1915. (continued 2)To the Captain of the U——.[American Cartoon]← Progress of the Allies in June Slow and DifficultAn Old Time Aeronaut →