For many months, Professor Kellogg lived with Germany’s military leaders in the West, worked with them, argued with them, learned from their own lips their aims and principles of life. He saw the workings of German autocracy among the people it had crushed, heard German methods defended by some of the ablest men in the Kaiser’s empire, tried in vain to understand the German point of view. “Quite four nights of each seven in the week,” he says, “there were other staff officers in to dinner, and we debated such trifles as German _Militarismus_, the hate of the world for Germany, American munitions for the Allies, submarining and Zeppelining, the Kaiser, the German people.” These “headquarters nights,” and the days he spent trying to assuage the misery caused by the German military system, brought about “the conversion of a pacifist to an ardent supporter, not of War, but of _this_ war; of fighting this war to a definitive end—that end to be Germany’s conversion to be a good Germany or not much of any Germany at all.” One of the most graphic pictures of the German attitude, the attitude which rendered this war inevitable, is contained in Vernon Kellogg’s HEADQUARTERS NIGHTS. It is a convincing, and an evidently truthful, exposition of the shocking, the unspeakably dreadful, moral and intellectual perversion of character which makes Germany at present a menace to the whole civilized world. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. HEADQUARTERS NIGHTS is attractively printed and bound in cloth. Its price is one dollar postpaid. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS THREE PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND THE GREAT WAR During 1918, _The Atlantic Monthly_ will not only print a new series of papers by André Chéradame, but also an extraordinarily comprehensive succession of articles dealing with every phase of the military and political significance of the Great War. Everyone who wishes to keep informed on the issues of war and peace, absolutely vital to the world, should read these papers as they are published. Over and above these Chéradame articles, month by month, _The Atlantic_ debates every phase of the Great War, in papers ranging from the recital of personal adventures by fighting men to statesmanlike discussions of policy during and after the war. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 35 CENTS A COPY $4.00 A YEAR THREE PARK STREET, BOSTON Copies of this book for patriotic distribution can be had in quantities at the following rates (prices established on cost plus the author’s royalty):— 10,000 or more, $17.00 a hundred } 5000 or more, 18.00 a hundred } 1000 or more, 19.00 a hundred } Carriage additional 100 or more, 20.00 a hundred } Orders promptly filled by THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS THREE PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Transcriber’s Notes pg 28 Changed: at her allies’ expense constitutute to: at her allies’ expense constitute