New York Times Current History: The European War from the Beginning to March 1915, Vol 1, No. 2 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 480 pages of information about New York Times Current History.

New York Times Current History: The European War from the Beginning to March 1915, Vol 1, No. 2 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 480 pages of information about New York Times Current History.
President Wilson’s reply. 
Official summary. 
I. Acts at Linsmeau and Orsmael. 
II.  Report on Aerschot. 
III.  Destruction of Louvain. 
Further reports. 
A supplement. 
“Not A word of truth.” 
Germany’s versions. 
LOUVAIN’S art treasures.

Bombardment of Rheims Cathedral
Pope Benedict silent. 
Attack not willful. 
“Spare the cathedral.” 
The French are blamed
the damage done.

* * * * *

Who began the war, and why? 
The socialists’ part

* * * * *

  How international socialists armed against each other. 
      “Envoy of my party.” 
      Minister Jules Guesde. 
      “Revolution!”
      Composure is necessary. 
      Pressure for peace. 
      Hugo Haase at Brussels. 
      Haase in the Reichstag. 
      German socialists divided.
      Socialists still Germans. 
      “Critique of weapons.” 
      Socialists of Italy firm. 
      British manifesto. 
      Keir HARDIE’S questions. 
      Reply to minister Grey. 
      Mr. Macdonald repents.

* * * * *

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

     Wilhelm II.

     Augusta Victoria

     T. Von Bethmann-Hollweg

     Count Leopold Berchtold.

     Sir Edward Grey

     W.L.  Spencer Churchill

     Rene Viviani

     State councillor Sazonof

     His holiness the late Pope Pius X.

     Woodrow Wilson

     Albert King of the Belgians

     Carton de Wiart

     Philipp Scheidemann

     Jules Guesde

     Emil Van der VELDE

     Keir Hardie M.P.

* * * * *

WHO BEGAN THE WAR, AND WHY?

THE CASE FOR GERMANY

* * * * *

SPEECHES BY KAISER WILHELM II.

* * * * *

From the Balcony of the Palace, Berlin, July 31, 1914.

     A fateful hour has fallen for Germany.

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New York Times Current History: The European War from the Beginning to March 1915, Vol 1, No. 2 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.