March 1919

Articles

• War Neuroses

  “The man whom an hysterical paralysis protects from a hated return to the front does not consciously will his paralysis, nor does he easily believe it to be the result of a wish, unexpressed and unrecognized by himself.”

  Frederick W. Parsons

• What Won the War?

  “Sea-power and land-power have combined mightily to achieve the prize; to these two we must add this other great force, — an ‘imponderable,’ — which deserves to rank among the weapons of war.”

  William Oliver Stevens

• The Atlantic's Bookshelf

• Ambassador Morgenthau's Story

  F. S.

• The Eyes of Asia

  M. S.

• The Development of the United States From Colonies to a World-Power

  H. J. L.

• Java Head

  W. F.

• Echoes of the War

  F. S.

• Commonplaces in Buzuluk

  John Rickman

• Birth

  W. F.

• An American Idyll. I: Episodes in the Life of Carleton H. Parker

  Cornelia Parker

• Bridging the Gulf

  Willard L. Sperry

• The Marne

  M. S.

• My Ántonia

  H. T. F.

• When I Read Names of England

  B. K. Van Slyke

• Voyage Sentimentale

  Simeon Strunsky

• A Great Little Soldier

  Charles Johnston

• Birds of a Feather: V. the Best Way (Concluded)

  Marcel Nadaud

• The Contributors' Column--March Atlantic

  Julia M. Whittlesey, Herbert Noble, Armour R. Henderson, Mary M. Jaynes, and Read Bain

• The House of the Mind

  Edgar J. Goodspeed

• The War and the Mind Oe Great Britain

  J. L. Hammond

• Some South African Snakes

  William Charles Scully

• The Gift

  Margaret Prescott Montague

• Lies

  Grace Fallow Norton

• Developing the Estate

  Arthur D. Little

• The Return of the Burgomaster

  Charlotte Kellogg

• Territorial Claims of France

  René Pinon

• The Peace Congress and the Balkans

  James D. Bourchier

• Bolshevism: A Liberal View

  Herbert Wilton Stanley

• Ten Centuries of the Uplift

• Concerning Kitchens

• Dar'st Thou, Cassius?

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