The World's Work, Volume 35Walter Hines Page, Arthur Wilson Page Doubleday, Page & Company, 1918 - American literature A history of our time. |
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Page 10
... look upon the world with about the same moral perceptions as Frederick the Great and Prince Metternich , not to men- tion Prince Bismarck . If the German military who govern the country should believe that their enemies really intended ...
... look upon the world with about the same moral perceptions as Frederick the Great and Prince Metternich , not to men- tion Prince Bismarck . If the German military who govern the country should believe that their enemies really intended ...
Page 14
... look to the future . Next spring we shall be under greater pressure for tonnage than now , for we shall have more men abroad to care for . Only the ships that were started early will be in the water to help us then . The Germans began ...
... look to the future . Next spring we shall be under greater pressure for tonnage than now , for we shall have more men abroad to care for . Only the ships that were started early will be in the water to help us then . The Germans began ...
Page 18
... look upon , that it lacked the majestic lines and the visual- ized fighting power of the dreadnaught and the battle cruiser , has had something to do with this neglect . Vice - Admiral Sims well des- cribed the destroyer as " a tin box ...
... look upon , that it lacked the majestic lines and the visual- ized fighting power of the dreadnaught and the battle cruiser , has had something to do with this neglect . Vice - Admiral Sims well des- cribed the destroyer as " a tin box ...
Page 19
... look so strange is that , in the opinion of the greatest authorities in all navies , we already had an effective method of handling submarines . While our naval authorities would welcome an Edisonian de- vice for deflecting torpedoes or ...
... look so strange is that , in the opinion of the greatest authorities in all navies , we already had an effective method of handling submarines . While our naval authorities would welcome an Edisonian de- vice for deflecting torpedoes or ...
Page 33
... look back over history , however , we find that caprice rather than character has often been the cause of wars and of international likes and dislikes . Under caprice , we must reckon the personal ambition , dreams , theories , of ...
... look back over history , however , we find that caprice rather than character has often been the cause of wars and of international likes and dislikes . Under caprice , we must reckon the personal ambition , dreams , theories , of ...
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Allies Alsace Alsace-Lorraine Ambassador American Antwerp army Aucher Austrian autocracy battle Belgian Belgium Britain British Brussels building Bulgar Bulgaria Camp campaign Canal cars cent China coal colonial command Commission Committee Company Congress coöperation destroyers disease enemy England Europe fact factories fighting fleet force foreign France French front German Germany's Government guns hand Horn industrial labor land Liberty Liberty Bonds Liberty Loan ment Mexico miles military million Monroe Doctrine months Morgenthau motor nation Navy never officers operation organization Papen passports peace population port present President problem production programme Providence Journal railroad Red Cross Ruroede Russia Saloniki Serbia ships situation soldiers submarine supply Sweden territory things tion to-day tons town trade troops truck union United Vanceboro Venizelists victory Victrola Washington Wedell western front Wilson York
Popular passages
Page 54 - One nation, most of all, could disturb us in this pursuit; she now offers to lead, aid and accompany us in it. By acceding to her proposition, we detach her from the band of despots, bring her mighty weight into the scale of free government, and emancipate a continent at one stroke, which might otherwise linger long in doubt and difficulty.
Page 53 - The question presented by the letters you have sent me, is the most momentous which has ever been offered to my contemplation since that of Independence. That made us a nation, this sets our compass and points the course which we are to steer through the ocean of time opening on us.
Page 40 - Our first and fundamental maxim should be never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe, our second, never to suffer Europe to intermeddle with cis-Atlantic affairs. America, North and South, has a set of interests distinct from those of Europe and peculiarly her own. She should therefore have a system of her own separate and apart from that of Europe. While the last is laboring to become the domicile of despotism, our endeavor should surely be to make our hemisphere that of freedom.
Page 519 - Third, every territorial settlement involved in this war must be made in the interest and for the benefit of the populations concerned, and not as a part of any mere adjustment or compromise of claims amongst rival states...
Page 48 - The day that France takes possession of New Orleans, fixes the sentence which is to restrain her forever within her low-water mark. It seals the union of two nations, who, in conjunction, can maintain exclusive possession of the ocean. From that moment, we must marry ourselves to the British fleet and nation.
Page 519 - Fourth, that all well-defined national aspirations shall be accorded the utmost satisfaction that can be accorded them without introducing new or perpetuating old elements of discord and antagonism that would be likely in time to break the peace of Europe and consequently of the world.
Page 381 - No peace can last, or ought to last, which does not recognize and accept the principle that governments derive all their just powers from the consent of the governed, and that no right anywhere exists to hand peoples about from sovereignty to sovereignty as if they were property.
Page 340 - Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters, alike in peace and in war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by International action for the enforcement of international covenants.
Page 385 - Travelers intending to embark on the Atlantic voyage are reminded that a state of war exists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war includes the waters adjacent to the British Isles ; that, in accordance with formal notice given by the Imperial German Government, vessels flying the flag of Great Britain or...
Page 340 - A free, open-minded and absolutely impartial adjustment of all colonial claims, based upon a strict observance of the principle that in determining all such questions of sovereignty the interests of the populations concerned must have equal weight with the equitable claims of the government whose title is to be determined.