href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@29340@[email protected]#page156" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">156

PART V.—THE WAR ON THE EASTERN FRONT

• Summary of First Year's Operations 174
• The Fall of the Niemen and Nareff Fortresses 178
• The Conquest of Grodno and Vilna 185
• The Capture of Brest-Litovsk 193
• The Struggle in East Galicia and Volhynia and the Capture of Pinsk 200
• In the Pripet Marshes 209
• Fighting on the Dvina and in the Dvina-Vilna Sector 212
• Winter Battles on the Styr and Strypa Rivers 223
• On the Tracks of the Russian Retreat 229
• Sidelights on the Russian Retreat and German Advance 240
• Winter on the Eastern Front 250

PART VI.—THE BALKANS

• Battle Clouds Gather Again 255
• The Invasion Begins 263
• Bulgaria Enters the War 269
• The Teutonic Invasion Rolls on 273
• The Fall of Nish—Defense of Babuna Pass 282
• Bulgarian Advance—Serbian Resistance 290
• End of German Operations—Flight of Serb People—Greece 300
• Allies Withdraw into Greece—Attitude of Greek Government 308
• Bulgarian Attacks—Allies Concentrate at Saloniki 316
• Italian Movements in Albania—Conquest of Montenegro 327
• Conditions in Serbia, Greece, and Rumania 339

PART VII.—THE DARDANELLES AND RUSSO-TURKISH CAMPAIGN

• Conditions in Gallipoli—Attack at Suvla Bay 344

PART VIII.—AGGRESSIVE TURKISH CAMPAIGN AT DARDANELLES

• Sari Bair—Partial Withdrawal of Allies 353
• Aggressive Turkish Movements—Opinion in England—Change in Command 357
• Abandonment of Dardanelles—Armenian Atrocities 369
• Campaign in Caucasus—Fall of Erzerum 380

PART IX.—ITALY IN THE WAR

• Review OF Preceding Operations—Italian Movements