An Early Allusion To Pacificists.
[TO TRIP EDITOR or rue SPECTATOR."] SIR., — In answer to the appeal of your correspondent a 0. B.," I should like to quote Virgil, Aen., XI., 11. 378 gen. "Larga guidon',......
"fatherland,"
[To THE EDITOR. Olt THE "srzervros. - ] SIR,—I am delighted to see a protest in your correspondence columns last week, endorsed by yourself, against the in- creasing use of the......
A. Voice From The Front.
[To TEN EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 Son,—You are doubtless overwhelmed with letters from the front, but the enclosed extract may be of interest from its reference to our present......
Shakespeare And The War. [to The Editor Or Tae "
SrrorATon."1 SIR,—The chronicled events of the present momentous struggle between the several nations of Europe cannot but call to mind those majestic lines which are familiar......
Views Of America By An American. [to The Editor Or
5511 SPECTATOIC9 SIR,—If your correspondent S. S. B." would like to know what "the candid author of Lady Baltimore" says now, let him read The Pentecost of Calamity, by Owen......
An Analysis Of The Birth-rate.
[TO THE EDITOR OP TEl SPEcrrAmos.."] S1R,—The following analysis of births, as recorded in the Times, seems to be of interest as indicating a marked change in proportion of......
Thieving Huns.
[TO Tall EDITOR OP THE '' SPECTATOR...1 SIR,—We have lately been reading a good deal about the thievish propensities of the German troops. This habit is ingrained in the Huns,......
America And The War.
[To THE EDITOR or THE SPECTATOR."3 SIR,—I am enclosing a clipping from the Boston Transcript, reproduced from the New York Times. It shows in a plain, unemotional way bow the......
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