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Start of eBook | 1 |
HOPED FOR MODIFIED WARFARE | 1 |
RELIED ON LAW OF NATIONS | 1 |
CHALLENGE TO ALL MANKIND | 1 |
MUST ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY | 2 |
COURSE WE MUST PURSUE | 3 |
ARMY OF 500,000 MEN | 3 |
MUST SUPPLY THE ALLIES | 3 |
SEEKS FREEDOM OF WORLD | 4 |
NO QUARREL WITH GERMANS | 4 |
MENACE OF INTRIGUES | 5 |
WELCOME TO FREE RUSSIA | 5 |
SOUGHT TO IGNORE PLOTS | 6 |
FIGHT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS | 6 |
SEEK NO SELFISH ENDS | 6 |
GERMANS IN AMERICA | 7 |
CIVILIZATION IN BALANCE | 7 |
CHAPTER I | 8 |
BY HON. JAMES MARTIN MILLER | 8 |
WHY I WAS NOT ACCEPTED AS CONSUL TO GERMANY | 10 |
WHY WE WENT TO WAR | 11 |
WHY WE WENT TO WAR | 11 |
WORK OR FIGHT | 13 |
RATIONING THE NATIONS | 14 |
CHAPTER II. | 14 |
MARSHAL JOFFRE IN WASHINGTON | 19 |
GERMAN LOSSES TO JULY | 21 |
FURTHER GAINS IN FLANDERS | 21 |
CANADIAN VICTORIES AT LENS | 21 |
FIGHT IN CELLARS AND DUGOUTS | 22 |
RUSSIAN VICTORIES AND COLLAPSE | 23 |
GERMAN SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN FAILS | 24 |
KING OF GREECE DEPOSED | 25 |
THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN | 26 |
BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN THE EAST | 26 |
WAR MISSIONS OF THE ALLIES | 26 |
AERIAL ATTACKS ON LONDON | 27 |
AN ESTIMATE OP CASUALTIES | 27 |
WHEN THE THIRD YEAR CLOSED | 27 |
UNITED STATES WAR ACTIVITIES | 27 |
AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE | 28 |
U.S. WARSHIPS BUSY | 28 |
FOOD CONTROL BILL PASSED | 29 |
INTERNAL HANDICAPS IN AMERICA | 29 |
INTERNAL TROUBLES IN GERMANY | 30 |
THE POPE PROPOSES PEACE | 30 |
CANADIANS HOLD THEIR GAINS | 31 |
ITALIANS IN A GREAT OFFENSIVE | 32 |
RUSSIAN CAPITAL IN PERIL | 33 |
CLOSING IN ON LENS | 34 |
MANY GERMANS CAPTURED | 35 |
ALLIED GAINS IN THE WEST | 35 |
THE FIRST AMERICAN CASUALTIES | 36 |
FRENCH TRIBUTE TO U.S. DEAD | 36 |
ITALY INVADED BY TEUTONS | 37 |
ANARCHY RAMPANT IN RUSSIA | 39 |
SECOND “LIBERTY LOAN” OVERSUBSCRIBED | 40 |
BRITISH SMASH HINDENBURG LINE | 40 |
AMERICAN COMMISSION IN EUROPE | 42 |
BRITISH NEAR JERUSALEM | 42 |
WIN AND LOSE AT CAMBRAI | 42 |
DISASTER AT HALIFAX | 43 |
JERUSALEM CAPTURED BY BRITISH | 43 |
WAR DECLARED AGAINST AUSTRIA | 43 |
LONG-DISTANCE PEACE TALK | 45 |
THE WORLD’S GREATEST BATTLE | 46 |
GENERAL PERSHING OFFERS AID | 46 |
GERMANY PREPARES TO STRIKE | 47 |
OPENING DATS OF THE BATTLE | 47 |
ALLIED LINES BEGIN TO HOLD FIRM | 48 |
GERMAN DRIVE IS HALTED | 49 |
PARIS BOMBARDED AT LONG RANGE | 50 |
ANOTHER ATTACK ON AMIENS | 50 |
BATTLE RENEWED IN THE NORTH | 50 |
SHELLS FIRED BY THE MILLION | 50 |
ALLIES CONTROL IN THE AIR | 51 |
GERMANS FAIL IN THEIR OBJECT | 52 |
BRITISH LOSSES MADE GOOD | 52 |
GERMANS START ANOTHER ATTACK | 52 |
BOTTLING UP U-BOAT BASES | 53 |
GERMAN ATTACK ON YPRES FAILS | 54 |
AMERICAN TROOPS IN ACTION | 55 |
U.S. TROOPS BUSHED TO PRANCE | 55 |
AN ARMY OF 5,000,000 PLANNED | 55 |
DEFEATING THE SUBMARINE DANGER | 56 |
AMERICANS PROVE THEIR METTLE | 56 |
ANOTHER ENEMY OFFENSIVE | 57 |
JULY 4 CELEBRATED ABROAD | 57 |
STINGING DEFEAT FOR AUSTRIA | 57 |
A WATERLOO FOR THE CROWN PRINCE | 58 |
GENERAL FOCH STRIKES | 58 |
FOCH A MARSHAL OF FRANCE | 60 |
AMERICANS AT FISMES | 60 |
BRITISH VICTORY IN THE NORTH | 60 |
ALLIED GAINS IN PICARDY | 60 |
JOY IN AMIENS AND PARIS | 61 |
BOLSHEVIKI EXECUTE EX-CZAR | 61 |
CHAPTER III | 62 |
AMERICANS CAN FIGHT AND YELL | 63 |
A PERSONAL ACCOUNT | 64 |
GETTING TO THE FRONT UNDER DIFFICULTIES | 65 |
THE BIG DAY DAWNS | 65 |
GAS AND SHELL SHOCK | 65 |
MARINES ADVANCE UNDER FIRE | 66 |
DIGGING IN | 66 |
THE SHELLS COME FAST | 66 |
A FUNERAL, AT THE FRONT | 67 |
IMPRESSION OF A FRENCH LIEUTENANT | 67 |
KEEPING THE GERMANS ON THE RUN | 68 |
A STRANGER TO HIS OWN CHILD | 68 |
WHAT PERSHING THOUGHT OF HIS YANKS | 69 |
HEALTH OF ARMY SURPRISING | 69 |
ARMY REACHED TOTAL OF 3,664 | 69 |
CHAPTER IV. | 70 |
STORIES TO THE FOLKS BACK HOME | 70 |
HUNS CARRY OFF CAPTIVE WOMEN | 71 |
MAJOR TELLS HIS STORY | 71 |
ENORMOUS NUMBERS OF GUNS | 72 |
UNDER ENFILADING FIRE | 72 |
ON DEAD MAN’S HILL | 73 |
A FIGHTING CHAPLAIN | 75 |
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA TROOPS SHOW GREAT FIGHTING FORM | 75 |
OUR COLORED TROOPS WIN CREDIT | 76 |
CHAPTER V. | 76 |
LIBERTY MOTORS AND AIR SERVICE | 77 |
AMERICAN FLYERS DOWN 473 PLANES IN TWO MONTHS | 77 |
THE WAR IN THE AIR | 77 |
CHANCE OF LIVING NOW | 78 |
AIR PLANE’S TAIL SHOT OFF | 78 |
JOINS THE SKY FIGHTERS | 79 |
LEHR’S STORY | 79 |
FLYING AT THE FRONT | 79 |
CONSIDERS HIS OWN TACTICS | 80 |
MEN DIE IN FAULTY PLANES | 80 |
FIGHTS WITH FLYING CIRCUS | 81 |
IN THE BIG GERMAN DRIVE | 82 |
SEVERE BOMBING BY GERMANS | 82 |
COMMENTS ON HIS WAR CROSS | 83 |
GREAT FRENCH FLYER BRINGS DOWN | 83 |
OTHER CHAMPIONS OF THE AIR | 83 |
ENEMY ACES ALSO SCORE | 84 |
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT LOSES HIS LIFE | 84 |
AMERICAN AVIATOR GETS IRON CROSS | 84 |
EYES OF THE ARMY ALWAYS OPEN | 84 |
AMERICAN INFORMATION SERVICE CHART | 84 |
CHAPTER VI. CAUSES OF THE WAR | 85 |
AMBITIONS OF SERVIA | 86 |
AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR | 87 |
PLOTS AND COUNTERPLOTS | 87 |
HOW WAR WAS DECLARED | 88 |
EFFORTS TO LOCALIZE THE WAR | 88 |
GERMANY’S ATTITUDE PRO-AUSTRIAN | 89 |
GERMAN ULTIMATUM TO RUSSIA | 90 |
TO PROTECT BELGIAN AUTONOMY | 90 |
SCENES IN PARLIAMENT | 91 |
TELEGRAM SENT TO BERLIN | 91 |
ENGLAND AND GERMANY AT WAR | 92 |
CHAPTER VII. | 92 |
THE ATTACK ON LIEGE | 93 |
THE FALL OF LIEGE | 93 |
PEASANTS AND TOWNSPEOPLE FLEE | 93 |
FALL OF NAMUR | 94 |
DESTRUCTION OF LOUVAIN | 95 |
SURRENDER OP BRUSSELS | 95 |
SURRENDER OF CITY DEMANDED | 96 |
HISTORIC TREASURES OF BRUSSELS | 97 |
HEAVY WAR TAX LEVIED | 97 |
BELGIANS RETREAT TO ANTWERP | 97 |
THE CITY AND PORT OF ANTWERP | 97 |
BLOODLESS CAPITULATION OF GHENT | 98 |
THE BURGOMASTER’S APPEAL | 99 |
DINANT AND TERMONDE FALL | 100 |
BOMBARDMENT OF MALINES | 100 |
CHAPTER VIII BRITAIN RAISES AN ARMY | 101 |
BRITISH TROOPS LAND IN FRANCE | 101 |
FIELD-MARSHAL FRENCH IN COMMAND | 102 |
COLONIES RALLY TO BRITAIN | 103 |
CANADA OFFERS MEN | 103 |
TROOPSHIPS SAIL UNDER CONVOY | 103 |
THE FINAL REVIEW AT VALCARTIER | 104 |
CANADA FIGHTS AGAINST AUTOCRACY | 104 |
INDIAN TROOPS CALLED FOR | 105 |
KING GEORGE PRAISES COLONIES | 106 |
CHAPTER IX | 107 |
VISE ATTACKED AND FIRED | 108 |
BATTLES OF HAELEN-DIEST | 108 |
ON THE BATTLEFIELD OF DIEST | 109 |
THOUGHT THEY WERE IN FRANCE | 111 |
TIRLEMONT AKD LOUVAIN | 111 |
BELGIANS RETIRE AT LOUVAIN | 111 |
TOWN IN PANIC WITH REFUGEES | 111 |
TROOPS HINDERED BY CIVILIANS | 112 |
ALLIES MEET THE INVADERS | 112 |
THE BATTLE OF MONS——FOUR DAYS OF FIGHTING——RETREAT OF THE ALLIES | 113 |
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH’S REPORT | 114 |
CHOSE A NEW POSITION | 114 |
NIGHT ATTACK ON THE LEFT | 115 |
GENERAL SMITH-DORRIEN IN RETREAT | 115 |
ARMY IN GEEAT PERIL | 115 |
RETREAT IS ORDERED | 116 |
FRENCH AID IS GIVEN | 116 |
GERMANS USE HEAVY GUNS | 117 |
ARMY FACED ANNIHILATION | 117 |
PRAISES SORDET’S HELP | 117 |
TOLD BY A WOUNDED SOLDIER | 118 |
DESTROY BRIDGES BEHIND THEM | 118 |
WATCH DUEL IN AIR | 119 |
OFFICER, SPIKES THE GUNS | 119 |
THE BATTLE AT CHABLEROI | 120 |
AEROS CONSTANTLY ABOVE | 120 |
THE FRENCH IN ALSACE-LORRAINE | 120 |
FIGHTING AROUND NANCY | 121 |
FRENCH TRAPPED IN ALSACE | 121 |
A SOLDIER’S EXPERIENCE UNDER FIRE | 122 |
THE REAL TRAGEDY OF WAR | 123 |
CHAPTER X | 123 |
ALLIES MAKE STRENUOUS RESISTANCE | 124 |
RELENTLESS PURSUIT OF THE BRITISH | 125 |
MASTERLY TACTICS IN RETIRING | 126 |
GOVERNMENT MOVED TO BORDEAUX | 126 |
THE FORTIFICATIONS OP PARIS | 128 |
FORM LARGE FORTIFIED CAMPS | 128 |
GERMAN AMMUNITION CAPTURED | 129 |
ALLIES PLAN TO PROTECT PARIS | 129 |
CHAPTER XI | 129 |
BATTLE OF THE MARNE | 130 |
THE CHANGE IN GERMAN STRATEGY | 131 |
ALLIES TAKE THE OFFENSIVE | 131 |
GERMAN RETREAT IS HASTENED | 132 |
TRAPPED IN A SUNKEN ROAD | 132 |
SUCCESS OF THE FLYING CORPS | 133 |
FIVE GERMAN PILOTS SHOT | 133 |
LOSSES AT THE MARNE ENORMOUS | 134 |
COUNTRY STREWN WITH DEAD | 134 |
GERMAN GUNS ARE SILENCED | 135 |
GERMANS LEAVE SPOILS BEHIND | 135 |
BRITISH KEEP UP PURSUIT | 135 |
RETREAT SEEN FROM THE SKY | 136 |
GERMANS ABANDON GUNS | 136 |
FIGHTING DESCRIBED BY U.S. OFFICERS | 137 |
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN KILLED | 137 |
TURCOS FIERCEST FIGHTERS OF ALL | 138 |
NIGHT BATTLE DESCRIBED BY SOLDIER | 138 |
COMMANDS ARE WHISPERED | 139 |
FIRST SHOT IS HEARD | 139 |
ATTACKED WITH BAYONETS | 139 |
SCENES ON THE BATTLEFIELD | 140 |
FOUGHT ON BEAUTIFUL CHATEAU LAWNS | 140 |
A SERIES OF BATTLES | 141 |
MANY SANGUINARY INCIDENTS | 142 |
VAST GRAVEYARD AT MEAUX | 142 |
THE BATTLE AT CRECY | 142 |
BRITISH BLOW UP A BRIDGE | 143 |
GERMAN LOSSES AT THE MARNE | 143 |
FALL OF MAUBEUGE | 143 |
CHAPTER XII | 144 |
MOBILIZATION WAS SLOW | 144 |
ARMY REORGANIZED RECENTLY | 145 |
THE RUSSIAN COSSACKS | 145 |
RUSSIAN PLAN OF CAMPAIGN | 146 |
GERMAN TROOPS HURRIED EAST | 147 |
CZAR NICHOLAS AT THE FRONT | 147 |
RUSSIA PREPARES TO STRIKE AUSTRIA | 148 |
INVASION OF PRUSSIA | 148 |
THE FALL OF LEMBERG | 149 |
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY SUPERIOR | 150 |
LOSSES BECOME HEAVIER | 150 |
THE BATTLE BEFORE LEMBERG | 150 |
GERMANY RUSHES REINFORCEMENTS | 151 |
GENERAL RENNENKAMPF’S DEFEAT | 151 |
STRATEGY IS SUCCESSFUL | 152 |
AUSTRIA STRUGGLING FOR EXISTENCE | 153 |
RUSSIANS AT PRZEMYSL | 153 |
ESTIMATE OF AUSTRIAN LOSSES | 154 |
RUSSIANS TRY NEW RANGE | 155 |
RUSSIAN INFANTRY CHARGES | 155 |
GUN BARRELS SIZZLING HOT | 156 |
ATTACKS BY RUSSIAN INFANTRY | 157 |
MEN PAUSE ONLY TO FIRE | 157 |
MACHINE GUN FIRE TELLS | 157 |
DEAD MEN COVER ACRES | 158 |
CHAPTER XIII | 158 |
SERVIA AND ITS ASPIRATIONS | 160 |
THE SERVIAN ARMY | 160 |
CHANCES AGAINST SERVIA | 161 |
AUSTRIANS BOMBARD BELGRADE | 162 |
SERVIANS CAPTURE SEMLIN | 163 |
CHAPTER XIV | 164 |
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING | 164 |
FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY AMONG OFFICERS | 164 |
SAYS GEBMANS FOUGHT EVERY DAY | 165 |
HOW IT FEELS TO BE WOUNDED | 165 |
HOW GENEBAL FINDLEY DIED | 165 |
KILLED FOE IN REVOLVER DUEL | 166 |
LITTLE STORIES FROM FRANCE | 166 |
SAYS DEAD FILLED THE MEUSE | 167 |
DETROIT ARTIST’S NARROW ESCAPE | 167 |
SAD PLIGHT OF FRENCH FUGITIVES | 167 |
CHAUNCEY DEPEW ON A RUNNING-BOARD | 168 |
GENERAL USE OF KHAKI UNIFORMS | 168 |
A BELGIAN BOY HERO | 169 |
PRINCE JOACHIM WOUNDED | 169 |
EX-EMPRESS DEVOTED TO FRANCE | 170 |
GAVE HIM A FORK TO MATCH | 171 |
DECORATED ON THE BATTLEFIELD | 171 |
A “WALKING WOOD” AT CRECY | 172 |
CHAPLAIN CAPTURES AUSTRIAN TROOPERS | 172 |
A BRITISH CAVALRY CHARGE | 172 |
BOY SCOUT HERO OF THE WAR | 173 |
KAISER ASKS FOR PRAYERS | 173 |
SPIRIT OF FRENCH WOMEN | 174 |
KILLS MANY WITH ARMORED CAR | 174 |
A GERMAN RUSE THAT FAILED | 174 |
IN THE PARIS MILITARY HOSPITAL | 175 |
SMOKE AS WOUNDS ARE TREATED | 175 |
SPIRIT OF BELGIAN SOLDIERS | 175 |
RIFLES USED BY NATIONS OF WAR | 177 |
GERMAN UHLANS AS SCOUTS | 177 |
FOUGHT WITHOUT SHOES | 177 |
KILLED A GENERAL | 178 |
HOW A GERMAN PRINCE DIED | 178 |
RAILWAY STATION A SHAMBLES | 178 |
BURIED ON THE FIELD | 179 |
GERMAN LISTS OF THE DEAD | 179 |
THE LANCE AS A WEAPON | 179 |
GERMAN PLANS WELL LAID | 180 |
THE TERRIBLE KRUPP GUNS | 180 |
GERMANS DEFY DEATH | 180 |
SPIRIT OF GERMAN WOMEN | 180 |
FATHER AND TEN SONS ENLIST | 180 |
FEARFUL STATE OF BATTLEFIELDS | 181 |
PRINCES WOUNDED BY THE FOE | 182 |
HOW THE SCOTSMEN FOUGHT | 182 |
TWO TRAGIC INCIDENTS | 182 |
IN THE BRUSSELS HOSPITALS | 182 |
GERMAN WARNING TO FRENCH TOWNS | 183 |
MOTORS IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY | 183 |
JENNIE DUFAU’S NARROW ESCAPE | 184 |
VALLEY OF DEATH ON THE AISNE | 184 |
BRITISH AID FOR FRENCH WOUNDED | 185 |
COMPARATIVE WEALTH OF NATIONS AT WAR | 186 |
CHAPTER XV | 187 |
AN ADMIRALTY ANNOUNCEMENT | 188 |
LOSS OF THE CRUISER AMPHION | 189 |
SINKING A GERMAN SUBMARINE | 190 |
CRUISER FIRES ON SHIPS | 191 |
A MARVELOUS RESCUE | 192 |
THREE BRITISH CRUISERS SUNK | 192 |
THE GERMAN COMMANDER’S STORY | 193 |
STRIKES THE SECOND CRUISER | 194 |
MERCHANTMEN CAPTURED AND SUNK | 195 |
GERMAN CRUISERS ACTIVE | 195 |
GERMAN COLONY OCCUPIED | 196 |
GERMANS SINK RUSS CRUISER | 196 |
BRITISH CRUISER HAWKE SUNK | 196 |
BRITISH AVENGE AMPHION’S LOSS | 196 |
CHAPTER XVI | 196 |
A PRACTICAL MAN’S VIEWS | 197 |
RUN BY COMPRESSED AIR | 198 |
CAN CUT TORPEDO NETS | 199 |
SUBMARINE STRENGTH OF THE POWERS | 199 |
CHAPTER XVII | 200 |
BRITISH ATTACK ON DUSSELDORF | 200 |
HEROIC ACTS BY AIRMEN | 201 |
A DUEL HIGH IN THE AIR | 201 |
HOW A GERMAN AVIATOR ESCAPED | 202 |
ZEPPELINS IN ACTION | 203 |
AVIATION CAMPS IN EUROPE | 204 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 205 |
FIGHTING CONTINUOUS DAY AND NIGHT | 206 |
REPORTS OF THE BATTLE | 207 |
OPENING OF THE GREAT BATTLE | 207 |
FATEFUL ENCOUNTER BEGINS | 209 |
RHEIMS OCCUPIED BY GERMANS | 209 |
HOW THE BATTLE DEVELOPED | 210 |
FIRST CORPS MAKES CAPTURE | 210 |
NATURE OF THE FIGHTING | 211 |
HEAVY BOMBARDMENT BY BOTH SIDES | 211 |
CHEERING MESSAGE TO THE FRENCH | 212 |
LETTER FROM A GERMAN SOLDIER | 212 |
EVENTS FROM SEPTEMBER 21 TO | 213 |
ARTILLERY FIRE BECOMES MONOTONOUS | 214 |
OBJECT OF GERMAN ATTACKS | 214 |
LETTER FOUND ON GERMAN OFFICER | 215 |
TELEPHONE AN AID TO SPIES | 216 |
REFERS TO RHEIMS CATHEDRAL | 216 |
FIVE MORE DAYS OF BATTLE | 217 |
AN ALL-DAY ATTACK | 217 |
A TYPICAL BATTLE INCIDENT | 218 |
TRYING TO ENFILADE THE TRENCHES | 218 |
ARMIES IN A DEADLOCK | 219 |
A BLAZING VALE OF DEATH | 220 |
HEROISM IN THE TRENCHES | 220 |
THE GRIM STORY OF SENLIS | 221 |
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL DAMAGED | 222 |
SAVING THE GERMAN WOUNDED | 222 |
SEVEN DAYS OF HELL | 224 |
CHAPTER XIX | 224 |
THE SIEGE OF ANTWERP | 225 |
BRITISH MARINES AID DEFENDERS | 225 |
THE FIGHTING OUTSIDE ANTWERP | 226 |
FIERCE FIGHT TO CROSS NETHE | 228 |
GERMAN GUNS CONCEALED | 229 |
MANY HARROWING SCENES | 229 |
FOUGHT TO GET ON THE BOATS | 230 |
APPALLED BY THE HORROR OF WAR | 230 |
A GREAT EXODUS OF INHABITANTS | 230 |
CITY ALMOST DESERTED | 231 |
KILLED BEFORE HIS WIFE’S EYES | 231 |
TAKE REFUGE IN CELLARS | 232 |
BURGOMASTER PARLEYS WITH GERMANS | 232 |
GERMAN MILITARY GOVERNOR OF ANTWERP APPOINTED—GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORTS | 233 |
CHAPTER XX | 233 |
HOSPITALS IN VILLAGE CHURCHES | 234 |
MOVED TO HOSPITALS IN CITIES | 234 |
HORROR IN HOSPITAL SIGHTS | 234 |
GRAVEYARDS ON BATTLEFIELDS | 235 |
KAISER INSISTS ON ENTERING | 235 |
SURGEONS WIN IRON CROSSES | 235 |
REGULATIONS ARE HUMANE TO ALL | 236 |
PRISONERS MAY BE CONFINED | 237 |
ATTEMPTS AT ESCAPE | 237 |
CAPTIVES MUST BE PAID FOR WORK | 237 |
BREAKER OF A PAROLE | 238 |
CHAPTER XXI | 238 |
CALLS IT COMPULSORY SUICIDE | 239 |
MILLIONS OF POLES DESTITUTE | 240 |
THOUSANDS OF VILLAGES DESTROYED | 241 |
RELIEF FOR BELGIAN SUFFERERS | 242 |
RELIEF ASKED FOR SERBIA | 242 |
GERMAN REPORT OF VILLAGES RAZED | 243 |
CHAPTER XXII | 243 |
FIERCE FIGHTING IN FLANDERS | 243 |
BRITISH WARSHIPS AID BELGIANS | 244 |
INDIAN TROOPS IN ACTION | 245 |
THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN ALSACE | 245 |
THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN | 245 |
THE AUSTRO-SERVIAN CAMPAIGN | 246 |
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE PACIFIC | 246 |
MAIN FLEETS STILL INACTIVE | 246 |
CARING FOR BELGIAN REFUGEES | 247 |
MORE CANADIANS FOR THE FRONT | 247 |
THE “EMDEN” DRIVEN ASHORE A WRECK | 248 |
NAVAL BATTLE OFF CHILEAN COAST | 248 |
DAILY COST OF WAR | 248 |
TURKEY ENTERS THE WAR | 248 |
FOURTH MONTH OF THE WAR | 249 |
DECEMBER IN THE TRENCHES | 250 |
IN THE GERMAN TRENCHES | 251 |
GERMAN ADVANCE HALTED | 252 |
PROGRESS OF THE EASTERN CAMPAIGN | 253 |
BELGIUM THANKS AMERICA | 254 |
GOVERNMENT RETURNS TO PARIS | 255 |
BRITISH NAVAL VICTORY | 256 |
RULERS AT THE FRONT | 256 |
CANADIANS AT THE FRONT | 258 |
SERVIANS REOCCUPY BELGRADE | 259 |
GERMAN ATTACK ON BRITISH COAST | 259 |
BRITISH RAID GERMAN PORT | 259 |
U.S. PROTEST ON MARINE CONDITIONS | 260 |
ON THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT | 260 |
NAVAL BATTLE IN THE NORTH SEA | 261 |
GREAT GERMAN VICTORY IN EAST PRUSSIA | 262 |
ALLIES FORCE THE DARDANELLES | 262 |
ADMIRAL DE ROBECK’S TRIBUTE TO THE FRENCH | 264 |
BATTLE OF NEUVE CHAPELLE | 264 |
GERMAN ADVANCE IN POLAND | 266 |
BRITISH RELIEVE THE PRESSURE | 266 |
BRITISH AUXILIARY CRUISER LOST | 267 |
GERMAN CRUISER DRESDEN SUNK | 267 |
THE FALL OF PKZEMYSL | 267 |
ENORMOUS LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES | 270 |
TERRIFIC FIGHTING IN MIDWINTER | 271 |
FRENCH MAKE GAINS IN MARCH | 271 |
STIRRING EVENTS OF THE SPRING | 271 |
HOW CANADIAN COMMANDER DIED LEADING YPRES CHARGE | 272 |
GERMAN DRIVE TO THE COAST | 273 |
PRAISE FOR THE CANADIANS | 274 |
ALLIED TROOPS AT THE DARDANELLES | 274 |
CHAPTER XXIII | 274 |
CHAPTER XXIV | 276 |
INVASION OF AUSTRIA | 278 |
STRUGGLE FOR THE DARDANELLES | 278 |
LEMBERG IS RECAPTURED | 278 |
HEROIC FEAT OF A CANADIAN | 279 |
DEADLOCK IN THE WEST | 279 |
FALL OF WARSAW | 280 |
BATTLE OF THE BAY OF RIGA | 280 |
WHITE STAB LINER ARABIC SUNK | 281 |
CHAPTER XXV | 287 |
ON THE WESTERN FRONT | 288 |
CONSCRIPTION IN ENGLAND | 288 |
BRITISH BATTLESHIPS SUNK | 288 |
RUSSIA’S WINTER CAMPAIGN | 289 |
THE BALKAN CAMPAIGN | 289 |
SINKING OF THE PERSIA | 290 |
FROM BERLIN TO CONSTANTINOPLE | 290 |
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT BUILDING BURNED | 290 |
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES IN ASIA MINOR | 291 |
GREAT BATTLE BEFORE VERDUN | 291 |
GERMAN SUBMARINE ACTIVITIES | 293 |
CHAPTER. XXVI | 293 |
CHAPTER XXVII | 306 |
STORY OF THE BATTLE. | 308 |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | 312 |
RUSSIA COMPELS AUSTRIAN RETREAT | 314 |
CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT BATTLE | 316 |
TRAGIC TALE OF A GERMAN PRISONER | 317 |
GERMAN SUBMARINE REACHES BALTIMORE | 318 |
CANADIANS STRENGTHEN THEIR FRONTS | 319 |
NEW RUSSIAN DRIVE NEAR RIGA | 319 |
TWO TEARS’ WAR CASUALTIES | 319 |
ITALY AT WAR WITH GERMANY | 320 |
RUMANIA ENTERS THE WAR | 321 |
RUSSIAN ARMIES ACTIVE | 321 |
ALLIED PROGRESS ON THE WESTERN FRONT | 321 |
CHAPTER XXIX. | 333 |
FRENCH CONTINUE ADVANCE IN APRIL | 341 |
CHAPTER XXX | 341 |
COMBAT OPERATIONS | 342 |
AMERICAN DIVISIONS IN THE FIGHTING | 343 |
BATTLE OF ST. MIHIEL | 344 |
MEUSE-ARGONNE OFFENSIVE, FIRST PHASE | 346 |
OTHER UNITS WITH ALLIES | 347 |
MEUSE-ARGONNE OFFENSIVE, SECOND PHASE | 348 |
DIVISIONS IN BELGIUM | 349 |
MEUSE-ARGONNE—LAST PHASE | 350 |
OPERATIONS EAST OF THE MEUSE | 351 |
RELATIONS WITH THE ALLIES | 351 |
STRENGTH | 352 |
CHAPTER XXXI | 352 |
AMERICAN TROOPS ON ALL FRONTS | 352 |
CHANGES COME FAST AND FURIOUS | 353 |
FERDINAND FALLS FROM THE WAR WAGON | 353 |
PRINCE MAX WRITES A NOTE | 355 |
FIRST HUN CRY FOR PEACE | 355 |
VIRTUE, VICE AND VIOLENCE | 356 |
RESULTS OF A FEW BUSY MONTHS | 356 |
OPENS UP THE DARDANELLES | 357 |
AUSTRIA SURRENDERS | 357 |
THE KILLING OF TISZA | 358 |
TERMS PREPARDED FOR GERMANY | 359 |
ARMISTICE SIGNED BY GERMANY | 359 |
CLOSING DAYS OF HOHENZOLLERN REIGN | 360 |
FINAL ACT OF THE HUN AT SEA | 361 |
FOLLOWING THE DAYS OF RECKONING | 361 |
AMONG THE LAST SHOTS FIRED | 362 |
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR | 363 |
THE ALL PULL TOGETHER SHOT | 363 |
AT THE END OF THE WORLD WAR | 363 |
THE CROWNING HUMILIATION | 365 |
CHAPTER XXXII | 366 |
NEARLY 28,000,000 WORKERS | 366 |
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE | 367 |
ALL PULL TOGETHER | 368 |
ALL MODERN IDEAS | 368 |
CARING FOR THE BOYS | 368 |
WOUNDED YANKS ARE CHEERFUL | 369 |
BOY SCOUTS PLAY THEIR PART WELL | 369 |
BOYS HELP MOST WONDERFUL | 369 |
THIRTY-THREE Y.M.C.A. WORKERS GIVE LIVES IN WAR | 370 |
GREATEST MAIL SERVICE IN THE WORLD | 370 |
GERMANS ABANDONED MUCH EQUIPMENT | 370 |
CHAPTER XXXIII. | 370 |
THE NATION LISTENS AND APPLAUDS | 371 |
PRESIDENT MAKES ARMISTICE PUBLIC | 371 |
TERMS OF THE ARMISTICE | 371 |
MUST SURRENDER MILITARY SUPPLIES | 372 |
MUST REVEAL ALL MINES | 373 |
REPATRIATION AND REPARATION | 374 |
EVACUATED ALL BLACK SEA PORTS | 375 |
PRESIDENT’S COMMENT ON ARMISTICE | 376 |
GERMAN MALTREATMENT OF PRISONERS | 378 |
CHAPTER XXXIV. | 378 |
SERVICE MEDAL TO GENERAL PERSHING | 378 |
PERSHING’S SPLENDID RECORD | 379 |
HONORS TO MARSHAL FOCH | 379 |
MARSHAL FOCH’S RECORD | 380 |
GENERAL PERSHING’S THANKSGIVING ADDRESS | 381 |
THE HOMECOMING OF KING ALBERT | 382 |
AMERICA’S TREMENDOUS ACHIEVEMENT BEHIND THE LINES | 383 |
AMERICAN FORCES AND CASUALTIES | 384 |
TOTAL OF CIVIL WAR CASUALTIES COMPARED ARE AS FOLLOWS | 385 |
BRITISH, FRENCH AND ITALIAN LOSSES | 385 |
CANADA’S CASUALTIES | 385 |
GERMAN LOSSES | 385 |
TOTAL LOSSES | 386 |
GERMANY’S NAVAL SURRENDER | 386 |
FORMER KAISERIN WEEPS | 386 |
FORMER KAISER’S ACT OF RENUNCIATION | 387 |
PERSHING PAYS TRIBUTE TO HIS MEN | 387 |
CHAPTER XXXV. | 387 |