truly 17, 1915. 
LAND AJTD iSEATER. 
Ml Edward Arnolil's New Booiis 
Mr. Ed-ward Arnold proposes to publish booKs 
bearing upon the War in all ila pbasss, in. 
eluding personal narratives, letters, diaries, 
military and naval strategy and tactics, 6c. 
He ■will bo glad to hear from any Officer who 
may be in a position to contribute a volume. 
EYE-WITNESS'S NARRATIVE 
OE THE WAR 
From the Marne to N'euve Chapelle, 
Bepxehbeb, 1914 — Maech, 1915. 
312 pp. Crown 8vo. Paper, Is. net; Cloth, 28. net. 
Gives the complete narratiye of " EYE-WErSESS " aa issoed 
by the Press Bareao. 
nuttrntfd London Kewt.~''Teni\ng tlia time vben a fall history 
of the European conflict will be possible, there can be nothing better 
in tbe Tray of a brief (general txxuej oi iha Bziloab opexatioBS than 
'Eyo-Witnesa's NarratiTc' " 
A SURGEON IN BELGIUM 
By H- S. SOUTTAR, F.R.C.S. 
Ijate Enrgeon-in-Chief of the Belgian Field Hospital. 
"With interesting Ulnstrations. 3rd Edition. 8s. 6d. net. 
JDaiJy TeJet/raph. — " This ii one of tbe most ImpressiTS books th/it 
the war has yet prodaced ; it should be read bj eTeryone who wants 
to legard the strogele in its tme perspec'lte." 
Sip Ian Hamilton's Famous Book. 
A STAFF-OFFICER S SCRAP-BOOK 
DUaiKG THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR. 
By General Sir IAN HAMILTON, G.CB, D.S.O. 
With oil the original Maps and Plana. 78. 6d. net. 
Daily TeUgraph.—" To the general pnbllo, but In partlcnlar to the 
■Indent and the military man, this scrap-book is by far the most 
piquant, rich, and interesting reading that has appeared amid a cata- 
logne of CTen so-calle d standard worka." 
London : EDWARD ARNOLD. 41 & 43. Maddox St, W. 
Mr. MDR RAY'S NE W BOOKS 
THE GREAT SETTLEMENT 
Dy C ERNEST FAYLE. With an Inlroduclion by 
VISCOUNT ESHER. 6s. net. 
This is > surrey of all tlie important pBobI«ms which will, 
or may, ariee at th« cloee of the present war. It traces the 
conflicts of policy ami ideM which creaited tbe chief centres of 
European nnrest and underlay the superficial cauees of the 
war, and shows their beaiine, not merely npon th» terms 
of pesoe, but upon t^ future policy at the Powers. 
THE WORLD IN THE CRUCIBLE 
An Account of the Origins and the Conduct of the Great 
War. By SIR GILBERT PARKER, M.P. 6s. neL 
" The loaxfiil, vicorons pa^es will find many neadefs and 
drivie home aosne terrihW comvictions." — Punch, 
RULTUR AND CATASTROPHE 
By THEODORE ANDREA COOK, Editor of "The 
Field" (Author of" Kaiser, Krupp, and KuUor "). ls.net. 
A Century of Family 
Letters. 1792-1896. 
Edited by her Daughter, HENRIETTA LITCHFIELD, 
Two Vols. Illustrated. 21s. net. 
" Mrs. Litchfield has laid the reedius public under a b«a.Ty 
and abiding oblieatioD by thoee two defishUul volnmes. We 
cannot better describe their contents than by saying that 
they enlarge our circle of friends, so vividly and intdmately 
do tbe^ introduce us to a number of dnligbtful people who 
weire aither good or great or both togetiier." — iSpectator. 
THE IMPERIAL ARMY SERIES 
ElxplanAtory Volune* Bsted on the Official MahuoI* 
Prefu»elr lL*u»tratcd. la. net each. 
New Volume noio ready. 
MACHINE GUN TRAINING n03 and 72 cartridges) 
OEGANTSATION. SECTION DRILL, TACTICAL 
HA.NDLING, iURE CONTROL, ANNUAL COURSE. 
Contains Notes on Experiences gained at the Front in the 
pces^nt csfinpaign, wliich aliould prove of the utonost value 
and interest. 
OtAer Tolumet in the Series : 
DRILL AND FIELD TRAINING, SIGNALLING, 
MUSKETRY, FIELD ENTUBNCHMENTS. CAMPS, 
BLLLET3, COOKING and CEREMONIAL, PHYSICAL 
TRAINING. 
EMMA DARWIN. 
Londoni JOHN MURRAY. 
HELP SUFFERING 
POLAND 
BY CONTRIBUTING TO THE 
GREAT BRITAIN 
TO 
POLAND FUND 
(THE SENIOR FUND FOR RELIEF 
OF DISTRESS IN POLAND). 
War, with its iron tramp, has 
crushed the fair land of Poland. 
An area seven times the size of Belgium has been 
ravaged three times by the Germans. Millions are homeless 
and starving. Old men and women have lost the roofs over 
their heads, and when children stretch out their thin arras 
crying for bread their mothers can only answer with tears. 
The spectre of hunger has cast its withering hands over 
Ae vast land between the Niemen and the Carpathians. 
Workmen have lost their work, for all the workshops and 
factories are shut. The plough is rusting for want of use, 
for the labourer has been robbed of tools and seed. 
Epidemics have spread throughout the country, and the 
domestic hearth is extinguished. 
Has Poland the Right to Your Help? 
Yes; every nation has this right in the name of humanity. 
But Poland has the right also in the name of her historic past. 
During centuries Poland was the messenger of progress, the 
defender of the oppressed. Wherever great disasters struck 
the peoples, bringing hunger and need, Polish offerings flowed 
thither. Let the Polish towns and villages spring to life 
again from their nuns I Let Polish hearts know other 
feelings than pain, let the voice of Poland not only speak 
in a sigh I Let Polish mothers be able to give tlieir children 
something more tlian te<iTs I 
Also, by helping Poland you will be able to show your 
practical admiration for the splendid part played in this war 
by OUT Ally, great, brotherly Russia. 
Twenty Shillings will keep 20 
people from starvation for a week. 
Committees have been established in all the principal 
cities of the United Kingdom. 
Patrons : 
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. 
THE EARL OF ROSEBERY. 
Chairman of the London Committee: 
PRINCESS BARIATINSKY 
(A^oio in Poland dUlrihulinij proceeds of the Fund). 
Acting Chairman: THE LADY BYRON. 
Em. Secretary: C. W, NICHOLSON, Esq. 
Bon. Vice Presidents: 
THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. 
THE VISCOUNT BRYCE. 
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT. 
SIR FREDERICK POLLOCK, Bart. 
THE VEN. ARCHDEACON CUNNINGHAM. 
Bon. President Edinburgh Committee: 
THE LORD DUNEDIN. 
Bon. President Glasgow Committee: 
THE LORD PROVOST OF GLASGOW. 
Bon. President Mcmchcsle.r Committee : 
THE LORD MAYOR OF MANCHESTER. 
Patrons Liverpool Committee : 
THE LORD MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL. 
THE EARL OF DERBY. 
Bon. Treasurer: EVELEIGH NASH, Esq.. 
Berkeley Hotel, Piccadilly, London. 
Bankers : THE RUSSO-.\SI.'VTIC BANK, 
64, Old Broad Street, E.C. 
19» 
