SSAGE (Poem) 357
By Beatrice Barry

AN INTERVIEW ON THE WAR WITH HENRY JAMES 358
By Preston Lockwood

A TALK WITH BELGIUM'S GOVERNOR 363
By Edward Lyall Fox

A CHARGE IN THE DARK (Poem) 365
By O.C.A. Child

A NEW POLAND 366
By Gustave Herve

"WITH THE HONORS OF WAR" 368
By Wythe Williams

GENERAL FOCH, THE MAN OF YPRES 373

THE UNREMEMBERED DEAD (Poem) 377
By Ella A. Fanning

CANADA AND BRITAIN'S WAR UNION 378
By Edward W. Thomson

ENGLAND (Poem) 384
By John E. Dolson

AMERICAN AID OF FRANCE 385
By Eugene Brieux

A FAREWELL (Poem) 387
By Edna Mead

STORIES OF FRENCH COURAGE 388
By Edwin L. Shuman

A TROOPER'S SOLILOQUY (Poem) 392
By O.C.A. Child

AMERICAN UNFRIENDLINESS 393
By Maximilian Harden

ENDOWED WITH A NOBLE FIRE OF BLOOD 395
By A. Kouprine

CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR 396

THE DAY (Poem) 408
By Henry Chappell

[Illustration: COMMANDER THIERICHENS

Commander of the German commerce-raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which
sank the American sailing ship William P. Frye.]

[Illustration: THE GRAND DUCHESS OF LUXEMBURG

Whose little State was first occupied by the German forces.

(Photo from George Grantham Bain.)]

The New York Times

CURRENT HISTORY

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

THE EUROPEAN WAR

MAY, 1915

General Sir John French's Own Story

The Costly Victory of Neuve Chapelle

_LONDON, April 14.--Field Marshal Sir John French, commander of the
British expeditionary forces on the Continent, reports the British
losses in the three days' fighting at Neuve Chapelle last month, as
follows: Killed, 190 officers, 2,337 men; wounded, 359 officers, 8,174
other ranks; missing, 23 officers, 1,728 men; total casualties, 12