6. All Germany's colonies are to be returned. Germany, in view of her growing population, must get extra territory capable of population by whites. The Monroe Doctrine bars her from America, therefore she must take Morocco, "if it is really fit for the purpose." 7. A free hand must be given to Germany in the development of her commercial and industrial relations with Turkey "without interference." This would mean a recognized sphere of German influence from the Persian Gulf to the Dardanelles. 8. There must be no further development of Japanese influence in Manchuria. 9. All small nations, such as Finland, Poland, and the Boers in South Africa, if they support Germany, must have the right to frame their own destinies, while Egypt is to be returned, if she desires it, to Turkey. These conditions, Herr Dernburg concludes, would "fulfill the peaceful aims which Germany has had for the last forty-four years." They show, in his opinion, that Germany has no wish for world dominion or for any predominance in Europe incommensurate with the rights of the 122,000,000 Germans and Austrians. THE BRITISH VOLUNTEERS. By KATHERINE DRAYTON MAYRANT SIMONS, JR. We are coming, Mother, coming O'er the seas--your Younger Sons! From the mighty-mouthed Saint Lawrence Or where sacred Ganges runs, We are coming for your blessing By a ritual of guns! We are coming, Mother, coming On the way our fathers came! For their spirits rise to beckon At the whisper of your name; And we come that you may knight us By your accolade of flame! We are coming, Mother, coming! For the death is less to feel Than to hear you call unanswered? 'Tis the Saxon's old appeal, And we come to prove us worthy By its ordeal of steel! Chronology of the War Showing Progress of Campaigns on All Fronts and Collateral Events from Jan. 31, 1915, up to and Including Feb. 28, 1915. Continued from the last Number. CAMPAIGN IN EASTERN EUROPE Feb. 1--Russians retake Borjimow trenches and capture men of Landsturm; severe cold hampers operations in Galicia. Feb. 2--Germans advance, with heavy losses, southward toward the Vistula and eastward between Bejoun and Orezelewo. Feb. 3--Russians again pour into Hungary as Austrians yield important positions; German position north of the Vistula is insecure. Feb. 4--Von Hindenburg hurls 50,000 men at Russian lines near Warsaw. Feb. 5--Russians reported to have killed 30,000 Germans under Gen. Mackensen; Russians recapture Gumine. Feb. 6--General German offensive is looked for; Russians shift troops in East Galicia and Bukowina. Feb. 7--Germans rush reinforcements to East Prussia; second line of trenches pierced by Russians near Borjimow; Austrians resume attacks on Montenegrin positions on the Drina.