The Indian Review September 1916. A Monthly Periodical devoted to the discussion of all topics of Interest

The success of the offensive in the East and West hasonly served to strengthen the purpose of the British to " do the job thoroughly." The cost in men and money is heavy : but is being borne with a patience that extorts praise from neutrals and on-lookers. [...] For such a power must serve as a court of law as well as a council of state for the entire world ; it must be the sovereign as well as the servant of the States ; it must be the law-gmaker as well as the peace-maker of the nations. [...] It deals among other subjects with the ethnic historical and immediate causes of the war ; the political history of the Belligerents and the Neutrals ; sketches of the Rulers at war ; the leading Statesmen and Ministers Ef the Powers ; the Army and Navy Chiefs and other famous fighters in the front ; the moral and economic aspects of the war ; prize cipurts ; the position of Neutrals and other In [...] It contains also a general account of all forms of rescue relief and humanitarian efforts in timeof war; and copious other information of the most interesting and usefq kind compiled from various' sources with the fullest particulars of the magnificent rally of India and the Colonise to the British Flag and a narrative of the campaigns on land and sea. [...] The peculiarities of the Indian sequence are :- (1) That the culture of the later Palaeolithic period corresponding to the Magdalenian Soltrian and Aurignacian phases of Western Europe is absent ; and (2) that the Neolithic Culture appears to pass directly into the Iron Age without the intervention of a period when Copper or Bronze was the stole material for weapons and implements.