March 1915

Articles

• The Russians and the War

  “Russia the silent one, silent for twenty-five years and then silent for ten years more, is either speaking now, or is about to speak.”

  Stephen Graham

• Is a Permanent Peace Possible?

  “If a better and saner world is to grow out of the horror of futile carnage, men must learn to find their nation’s glory in the victory of reason over brute instincts, and to feel the true patriotism which demands that our country should deserve admiration rather than extort fear.”

  Bertrand Russell

• The House on Henry Street

  Lillian D. Wald

• Whither?

• Letters on an Elk Hunt: Ii. The Adventure of Crazy Olaf

  Elinore Rupert Stewart

• Resurrection: August, 1914

  Alfred Ollivant

• Maxim Silencers for Old Wheezes

  Seymour Deming

• In No Strange Land

  Katharine Butler

• The Amenities of Book-Collecting

  A. Edward Newton

• The Narrow Doors

  Fannie Stearns Gifford

• How Bradford Rejoined His Regiment

  H. Fielding-Hall

• Mon Amie

  Randolph S. Bourne

• The Pronunciation of English in America

  Robert J. Menner

• Joffre

  Ernest Dimnet

• London Under the Shadow of War

  Elizabeth Robins Pennell

• The Scandinavian Revival and the War

  T. Lothrop Stoddard

• The Cost to Humanity

  Herbert W. Horwill

• The Tendency to Testify

• A Lament for History

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