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  2. THE NOVEMBER REVIEWS.

    In the November number of the "Contemporary Review" Dr. E. J. Dillon remarks that the French army in the field has shown itself to be immeasurably superior to the ...

    Article : 285 words
  3. THE WAR-TIME STREETS OF LONDON.

    With the war at its height, London is now, more palpably than we have ever seen it, [?] city of stern and sober aspiration. And yet a city of more infinitely varied charm than we ...

    Article : 1,431 words
  4. LIFE IN LONDON AND THEREABOUT.

    Fullest recognition is given to the administration of Lord Kitchener at the War Office, a business method that leaves no flaw in the systematic supply whether of men, guns, ...

    Article : 1,581 words
  5. A WOMAN'S LETTER.

    It seems almost Indecent to touch upon fashion while we are so occupied with sterner matters, but what will you? The colder weather and dark days are upon us, and our ...

    Article : 1,090 words
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  7. WOULD THE JAPANESE TAKE PART?

    In an article on "The Full Value of the Japanese Alliance" in the "Fortnightly" the question of inviting Japan to send troops to France is discussed by "En Vedette." The ...

    Article : 145 words
  8. WILL THE WAR SPREAD?

    "Wars resemble conflagrations. Both have a natural tendency to spread, unless they are kept under strict control." Those are the opening sentences of an article in the ...

    Article : 238 words
  9. RUSSIA AND THE WAR.

    The greatest figure in Russia to-day, says "Anglitchanin," in the "Contemporary," is that of the Russian peasant, though hitherto he has counted least in the actions of ...

    Article : 197 words
  10. HOW BELGIUM SAVED ENGLAND.

    Writing in the "Nineteenth Century," Mr. D. C. Lathbury says that if Germany had decided to respect the neutrality of Belgium, subordinating military to political ...

    Article : 162 words
  11. THE MACQUARIE OBELISK.

    Sir,—The proposal by Alderman Griffin to renovate the Macquarie obelisk commends itself to many who, taking an interest in the past, desire to see preserved the few ...

    Article : 447 words
  12. AMERICA'S DIFFICULT PART.

    Discussing the difficulties of American neutrality in the "Fortnightly," Mr. James Davenport Whelpley says Americans can be forgiven considerable perplexity at the present ...

    Article : 164 words
  13. PERSONAL EXPERIENCES.

    The "Nineteenth Century" contains two articles recording personal experiences at the war—the one by Mr. J. H. Whitehouse, M.P., who went over specially to study the ...

    Article : 223 words
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