By FRANCIS GRIBBLE. Author of "The Comedy of Catherine the Great." =7/6= net. _Sanctioned by the Admiralty._ ALL THE WORLD'S FIGHTING SHIPS. By FRED T. JANE. Published annually. Fully illustrated with photographs, plans and silhouettes. Detailed Prospectus gratis. =21=/- net. _Officially adopted throughout the two Hemispheres._ ALL THE WORLD'S AIRCRAFT. By FRED T. JANE and C. G. GREY. The only recognised Aerial Annual published. Issued Annually. Fully illustrated. Detailed Prospectus gratis. =21=/- net. _Every Patriotic Britisher should read this book._ CONTINGENT DITTIES and other Soldier Songs of the Great War. By the late FRANK S. BROWN, of Princess Pat's Own. Oblong cloth, =1=/- net. Presentation editions, =2/6= net to =4/6= net. Detailed Prospectus gratis. LONDON: 100, SOUTHWARK STREET, S.E. ++With Generals French, Smith-Dorrien, and De Lisle in the Firing Line.++ "From Mons to Ypres with French." By FREDERIC COLEMAN, A Member of the R.A.C. Contingent at the Front. _50 Illustrations taken there. Sixth Large Printing in hand._ _Crown 8vo., cloth, gilt, =6=/- net._ Mr. Coleman gives his actual experiences in the thick of the fighting during the first four months of the War. A REVIEW BY LORD CROMER. _Reprinted with permission from "The Spectator," May 20th, 1916._ English politicians and journalists deserve some credit for the manner in which they have dealt with the attitude assumed by the United States of America during the present war. The policy pursued by President Wilson has unquestionably caused some surprise and disappointment on this side of the Atlantic. But the discussion has always been characterized by great restraint. Language calculated to wound the national susceptibilities of Americans has been studiously avoided. By far the most severe of President Wilson's critics have been his own countrymen. Several causes have contributed to bring about this result. Of these, the most important has been the fact that the genuine friendship entertained by most Englishmen for their Transatlantic kinsmen has made them very reluctant to criticize. Then, again, incipient criticism has been checked by a feeling that we owe some atonement for the harsh judgment most unfortunately passed by some sections of English society on American policy during the great struggle of half-a-century ago; by a just appreciation of the fact that, whatever we might think, Americans are not only the sole, but also the best judges of the conduct of their own Government; and by the reflection that the difficulties which beset President Wilson cannot be fully realized on this side of the Atlantic. But, in addition to these causes, there has been another which has largely contributed to prevent any estrangement between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. Englishmen, although they have been somewhat astonished at the equanimity with which the frequent German outrages against American life and property