Student Opinion on the Present Crisis
A reader argues for a principled stance on entering World War I. The piece questions fighting for ideals versus commercial interest, urges protest of German methods, and weighs war versus arbitration. It urges clear thinking over jingoism and calls for liberal, reasoned action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilsom
Germany
Europe
America
Two Questions on War and International Law
The author critiques crowd mania and wartime rhetoric, asking if adversaries alone breach international law and whether US entry into war would advance law and peace. The piece urges reflection beyond patriotic displays and urges careful weighing of international law implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Going to War or Not in Wartime Debate
Kathleen A. Fisner argues that expediency clashes with right as Germany threatens war. She contends the Lusitania disaster, Belgium invasion, and fear of loss of life expose flaws in national pride and disinterested action, urging adherence to principle over avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
New York
Syracuse
Germany
Belgium
Lusitania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulletin
Barnard Bulletin
Sons and Daughters of Liberty
Hart
Sunday Times
the BuLtetiy
Kathleen A. Fisner