Carnegie's peace plan challenged by scholar's critique
In a lengthy critique by De Deribard Derolesis, a former secretary to Germany, Mr Carnegie’s call for mediation and arbitration over the Serbia crisis is challenged. The author argues Austria-Hungary dominated Germany, disputes Carnegie’s view of German blame, and cites British and Russian positions, warning that arbitration cannot gloss over Germany's actions and Belgium's neutrality breach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de. Deribard Derolesis
Germany
Carnegie
Taut Bunday
Carperio
Lill
Austria-Hungary
Hapme Oko
fAustela
Austela-Hungary
Pusan
Great Britain
Taly
Hna
Bern
Renan
Aurela Io
St Eegins
Ruesia
Serbia
Hungary
Revoulion
United States
England
Nnco
Mexico
Dé Belo
Anstriy
Tam Gad
Berlin
Austro-Hungarien
London
Westminster Gazette
I. P. Sstee
M. Uu
Treadsma
Herlin
vTo
Vienna
Count Fourtelos
Tlaundary
Anatela
Sarbia
Austria
Bueala
Teuton
Alntela-Hungary
Promm
France
Italy
Russia
Bug- Taun
Cazonef
Ood
Ritésh Am
Tmasador
Aorta
Rhussia
Hague Tribunal
Gertener
Becagne
America
Basein
M. Os Bunsen
Edward Grey
Berlyn
Um Dassider
Vienne
Agalin Acthig In
Maunst
Austia
Austin
Galicia
WNL
Mtn
Econ
Carneste
Wantot
Balsium
Dranop
Ffate
Capyriant
Star Co
San
China
Becan
Japan
Lown
Roose
Phakatsar
Ametica
Ogether
Bistien
Tslog Tau
Coalntaleg
Orient
Tsing Tau
Max Ny Lu
la Pot
Tene Tau
Chetan
Taung ‘Tan
Halfour
N 'Tsing Tha
Okuma on the yellow peril and world order
A dense, polemical tract by Count Okuma arguing population pressures, imperial competition, and racial anxieties drive war. He blames German imperialism for the war and defends Japan as just, while urging America toward peace and cosmopolitanism and warning against racial prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Okuma
Japan
Okuna
Japar
Capat Okuma
Shin Nippon
Malthus
Auman
Matthus
Avila
En Weil
Europe
Mt Bara
Hunman
Kaiser
England
Far East
Twe
Seaa
Srriv
Thos
Pasand
America
Fargotter
China
Ameren Geonla
Anerica
Hattie Dominut
United States
Aronsea
Unitas
California
Pacific Coast
Leasl
Francis Xavier
Iyeyang Tohugawe
Thasland
Amakusa
Seva
Catholica
Noone
Junan
Orient
Deane
Russia
France
Amerdet
Pertr Sti
Senate
House of
Roosevelt
Rockies
Uniti
West
Reoxovelt
Monroe Dortzing
Germany
Acholarship
Belgian Refugee Towns Rise From Dutch Work Camps
Belgian refugees form new towns in Southern Holland near Gelderland. The largest camp houses about 39,000 people in one area and 10,000 in another, with wooden buildings arranged behind barbed wire. Towns are divided for policing, with two prison sheds nicknamed Caledonia for men and The Congo for women. Amenities include kitchens, a school, church, and pastor, while some refugees contribute money for small purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Artaing
Soliering
Ulu Husgitaule
Caledonia
Congo
Sim Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Carnegie
Beck
Sertia
SS Petersburg
Fies
Sdvicr
Berchtold
Rethmann-Hollweg
Garmeny
Eaward Gray
Englend
Bernhard Deraberg
New York
Nietephe
Pacific Court
Asa Ahown
Omco
Crapat
Mauren
Star Company
Oqount Oruma