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

Iii September Caine the Battle of the Marne which stopped the German advanceon Paris and the beginning of the Battle of the Aisne which opened the stage of trench warfare which has continued ever since. [...] In October the attempt to save as much of Belgium as' possible together with the necessity of holding tack the Germans from the coast of France h.d to the extension of the Allied line to the NortWes In spite of every effort it was not possibei to prevent the enemy from overunning all except a corner of Belgium but this was really the last success which they have been able to obtain on th [...] Again in September of that year the Allies made e cosiderable move forward the main BAtish attack being round Loos but here again the resources of the Allies were not able to stiand the strain of a prolonged offensive so that the initial successes which were very considerable were not followed The trench warfare of the winter was brought to an end by the Germans in the February of this year [...] Iliciugh the Russian advance was ch.ectedj yet the advantage on tht3 whole wa with the 'Pellies for the attack on ilassia had contributed very largely to the weakening of the German pressure against France and England In the early months of 1915 the Russians werE again able to threaten the plains of Hungary which forced the Germans to invade Poland47► THE INDIAN REVIEW. [...] Although the chief work of the Navy was accomplished in the first year of the War in clearing the seas of enemy ships in keeping open communications in assisting the Army whenever opportunity offered as in bombarding the Belgian Coast or the Dardanelles and in *fighting the German Fleet whenever a chance occurred yet all through the War as long as it lasts the work of the Fleet goes on on