“This book is no mere compilation of the day-to-day dispatches from Mr. Williams, but a complete study of the army at work and at play, touched by many a scene of pathos, enlivened by many a page of vivacious anecdote, and marked throughout by keen study of all the phases and problems of the war.”――_Daily Mail._ The Capture of De Wet. Including a Short Account of the Conquest of German South-West Africa. By P. J. SAMPSON. _Illustrated._ =10s. 6d. net.= “_I have perused the work with interest, and must congratulate you on the accurate, impartial, and comprehensive manner in which you have dealt with a much-to-be-regretted episode in the history of South Africa._”――From GENERAL BOTHA’S letter to the Author. “What he unfolds is a drama――we might almost call it an epic――of South Africa in action, in which the principal figures stand out boldly and the principal events happen again before our eyes.”――_Morning Post._ Germany and the Next War. By General F. VON BERNHARDI. Paper, =2s. net;= cloth, =2s. 6d. net.= A Year Ago. Being the concluding portion of “Eye-Witness’s Narrative of the War,” from March to July, 1915, when the series of articles came to an end. By COL. E. D. SWINTON, R.E., D.S.O., and CAPT. THE EARL PERCY. Crown 8vo, paper, =2s. net;= cloth, =2s. 6d. net.= The principal event in the period covered by the new volume is the second battle of Ypres, where the Canadians so distinguished themselves. There are also general descriptions of the new warfare in all its novel phases, from the base to the front-line trenches, that contain an immense amount of information deeply interesting to the civilian reader. Eye-Witness’s Narrative of the War. From the Marne to Neuve Chapelle, September, 1914–March, 1915. 312 pp. Crown 8vo. Paper, =1s. net;= cloth, =2s. net.= Gives the complete narrative of “Eye Witness” as issued by the Press Bureau, and, read consecutively in this narrative form, makes an extremely interesting and illuminating commentary on the operations and achievements of the Expeditionary Force. “Pending the time when a full history of the European conflict will be possible, there can be nothing better in the way of a brief general survey of the British operations than ‘Eye-Witness’s Narrative.’”――_Illustrated London News._ A Surgeon in Belgium. By H. S. SOUTTAR, F.R.C.S., Late Surgeon-in-Chief of the Belgian Field Hospital. Demy 8vo. =8s. 6d. net.= _Third Impression._ Also a Popular Edition, paper cover, =2s. net;= cloth, =2s. 6d. net.=