Published by
Houghton Mifflin Company
Thrilling stories of real adventure; graphic pictures of the fighting by men who actually fought; notable volumes dealing with the larger aspects of the struggle; in short, books for every taste and on every phase of the war may be found in these pages.
| Personal Narratives | ||
| With the French | A SOLDIER OF THE LEGION | |
| E. MORLAE | ||
| An incomparable account of the great offensiveof September, 1915; graphic, thrilling, andfilled with the Foreign Legion's own dare-devilspirit. With frontispiece. $1.00 net. | ||
| A HILLTOP ON THE MARNE | ||
| MILDRED ALDRICH | ||
| "Perhaps the straightest and most charming bookwritten on a single aspect of the war."—TheNew Republic. Illustrated. $1.25 net. | ||
| With the British | THE FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND | |
| IAN HAY | ||
| The story of a British volunteer. Called thegreatest book of the war by the leadingEnglish papers. With frontispiece.$1.50 net. | ||
| KITCHENER'S MOB | ||
| JAMES NORMAN HALL | ||
| The graphic and uncensored account of theadventures of an American volunteer inKitchener's Army. Illustrated. $1.25 net. | ||
| In Belgium | BELGIUM'S AGONY | |
| EMILE VERHAEREN | ||
| The story of what Belgium has endured and howshe has endured it, told by her greatest poet.$1.25 net. | ||
| THE LOG OF A NON-COMBATANT | ||
| HORACE GREEN | ||
| "A lively, readable narrative ofpersonal experiences, thrilling, painful,humorous."—Churchman. Illustrated.$1.25 net. | ||
| In Germany | TO RUHLEBEN AND BACK | |
| GEOFFREY PYKE | ||
| The story of a young Englishman's escape froma detention camp and flight across Germany. Oneof the most picturesque and thrilling narrativesof the war. Illustrated. $1.50 net. | ||
| In Italy | THE WORLD DECISION | |
| ROBERT HERRICK | ||
| Contains a graphic, first-hand account ofItaly's entrance into the war, as well as aremarkable analysis of the larger aspectsof the struggle. $1.25 net. | ||
| With the Austrians | FOUR WEEKS IN THE TRENCHES | |
| FRITZ KREISLER | ||
| "Filled with memorable scenes and strikingdescriptions. It will stand as a pictureof war."—New York Globe. Illustrated.$1.00 net. | ||
| With the Russians | DAY BY DAY WITH THE RUSSIAN ARMY | |
| BERNARD PARÈS | ||
| "A wonderful narrative. When the history ofthis great war comes to be written it will bean invaluable document."—London MorningPost. Illustrated. $2.50 net. | ||
| With the Japanese | THE FALL OF TSINGTAU | |
| JEFFERSON JONES | ||
| A remarkable study of war and diplomacy in theOrient that "should be read by every Americanwho is interested in the future of our statusin the Far East."—New York Tribune.Illustrated. $1.75 net. | ||
| On the Ocean | THE LUSITANIA'S LAST VOYAGE | |
| C. E. LAURIAT, Jr. | ||
| "Not only a document of historic interest, buta thrilling narrative of the greatest disasterof its kind."—The Dial. Illustrated. $1.00net. | ||
| Causes and Results of the War | ||
| Diplomatic | THE DIPLOMACY OF THE WAR OF1914: The Beginnings of the War | |
| ELLERY C. STOWELL | ||
| "The most complete statement that has beengiven."—Lord Bryce. "The whole tangled web ofdiplomacy is made crystal clear in this reallystatesmanlike book."—New York Times. $5.00net. | ||
| PAN-GERMANISM | ||
| ROLAND G. USHER | ||
| The war has borne out in a remarkable way theaccuracy of this analysis of the game of worldpolitics that preceded the resort to arms. | ||
| THIRTY YEARS | ||
| SIR THOMAS BARCLAY | ||
| The story of the forming of the Entente betweenFrance and England told by the man largelyresponsible for its existence. $3.50 net. | ||
| Financial | THE RULING CASTE AND FRENZIED TRADEIN GERMANY | |
| MAURICE MILLIOUD | ||
| Shows the part played by the over-extensionof German trade in bringing on the war. $1.00net. | ||
| THE AUDACIOUS WAR | ||
| C. W. BARRON | ||
| An analysis of the commercial and financialaspects of the war by one of America's keenestbusiness men. "Not only of prime importancebut of breathless interest."—PhiladelphiaPublic Ledger. $1.00 net. | ||
| America and the War | ||
| The Diplomatic Aspects | THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE | |
| ROLAND G. USHER | ||
| "The most cogent analysis of national prospectsand possibilities any student of world politicshas yet written."—Boston Herald. $1.75 net. | ||
| The Military Aspects | ARE WE READY? | |
| H. D. WHEELER | ||
| A sane constructive study of our unpreparednessfor war. "You have performed a real service tothe American people."—HENRY T. STIMSON,Former Secretary of War. $1.50 net. | ||
| The Moral Aspects | THE ROAD TOWARD PEACE | |
| CHARLES W. ELIOT | ||
| "Few writers have discussed the way and meansof establishing peace and friendly relationsamong nations with more sanity and far-reachingestimate of values."—Detroit Free Press.$1.00 net. | ||
| GERMANY VERSUS CIVILIZATION | ||
| WILLIAM ROSCOE THAYER | ||
| A biting indictment of Prussianism and ananalysis of the meaning of the war to America.$1.00 net. | ||
| COUNTER-CURRENTS | ||
| AGNES REPPLIER | ||
| Dealing mainly with issues arising from thewar, these essays will take their place amongthe most brilliant of contemporary comment.$1.25 net. | ||
| Miscellaneous | ||
| Fiction | THE FIELD OF HONOUR | |
| H. FIELDING-HALL | ||
| Short stories dealing with the spirit ofEngland at war. "Admirably written withoutone superfluous word to mar the directnessof their appeal."—New York Times. $1.50net. | ||
| Poetry | A SONG OF THE GUNS | |
| GILBERT FRANKAU | ||
| Vivid, powerful verse written to the roarof guns on the western front, by a son ofFrank Danby, the novelist. | ||
| Biography | KITCHENER, ORGANIZER OF VICTORY | |
| HAROLD BEGBIE | ||
| The first full and satisfactory account ofthe life and deeds of England's great WarMinister. Suppressed in England for itsfrankness. Illustrated. $1.25. | ||
| History | IS WAR DIMINISHING? | |
| FREDERICK ADAMS WOOD, M.D., AND ALEXANDER BALTZLEY | ||
| The first complete and authoritative study ofthe question of whether warfare has increasedor diminished in the last five centuries.$1.00 net. | ||
| HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY | BOSTON AND NEW YORK |
Transcriber's Note:
Minor typographical errors have been corrected without note.
Irregularities and inconsistencies in the text have been retained as printed.