in books on the subject of war has been created by
This book presents a clear exposition of the German attitude in the European War, and predicts with remarkable accuracy the plan of campaign of the German Army in their attacks on Belgium and France. General Bernhardi claims that England is stationary or retrogressive in the world's progress, that Germany is the coming world power, who by her rise will elevate the world's standard of civilization, art and commerce; that Germany's rise is in fact =civilization's greatest asset=.
The coolness with which the author assumes his views to be true, without argument or evidence, takes one's breath away.
War all around is considered with composure: war with England; France overthrown; Belgium conquered; and the balance of power in Europe to be deliberately destroyed. The two chapters on the inevitable naval war with England are of great interest.
The book is a 12 mo., contains 288 pages printed from new large type and is bound in substantial paper cover. =Price, 25 cents postpaid.=
_J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK CITY_
is the big thing in the public eye and mind today. It occupies all of the prominent space in newspapers and magazines everywhere, and will as long as it lasts; and for a number of years afterward literature, art and sculpture will show the war's effects in their general treatment.
Correspondents at the front or marooned in obscure places while the great conflict rages, manage daily to get through the wary censors some little grimly humorous, or tragic side-lights of the war. These we have collected into book form illustrated with some unusual war photographs.
The book contains 128 pages paper bound, illustrated.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY 57 Rose Street, New York
I. & R. Consul for Austria-Hungary, in Cleveland, Ohio, with preface by his excellency
DR. KONSTANTIN THEODOR DUMBA Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United States
This book contains a comprehensive presentation of the political forces and historical developments which led to the initial clash of arms. It offers a graphic description of conditions in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the two Austrian provinces coveted by Servia, and throws an illuminating light upon the real, the underlying causes of the world-conflict.