The National Review, Volume 87W.H. Allen, 1926 - Great Britain |
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Page 15
We cordially invite German statesmen to study a large map of South America , and note the huge areas calling for the very things Germany could abundantly supply without any challenge to the Monroe Doctrine , and to the mutual advantage ...
We cordially invite German statesmen to study a large map of South America , and note the huge areas calling for the very things Germany could abundantly supply without any challenge to the Monroe Doctrine , and to the mutual advantage ...
Page 18
Not only have they allowed the appropriation for an American Delegation to the preliminary Conference on Disarmament ( under the auspices and on the invitation and initiative of the despised and rejected League of Nations ) to go ...
Not only have they allowed the appropriation for an American Delegation to the preliminary Conference on Disarmament ( under the auspices and on the invitation and initiative of the despised and rejected League of Nations ) to go ...
Page 19
means nothing more than a trip to Europe for certain American tourists who will in no way commit the Administration . It is a sop to “ Internationalists ” at home . It was somewhat significant to note that directly distracted Europe ...
means nothing more than a trip to Europe for certain American tourists who will in no way commit the Administration . It is a sop to “ Internationalists ” at home . It was somewhat significant to note that directly distracted Europe ...
Page 20
Mr. Gerard , former American Ambassador in Berlin , did not mince matters in discussing it on his recent return from a tour abroad ... adding that the spending of that money gave the first push to the present prosperity in America .
Mr. Gerard , former American Ambassador in Berlin , did not mince matters in discussing it on his recent return from a tour abroad ... adding that the spending of that money gave the first push to the present prosperity in America .
Page 22
But the lecturing habit is so ingrained in the British Press that a newspaper such as the Spectator cannot resist admonishing all and sundry , especially Alliesthough it never dare say “ Bo ” to the American goose — to do whatever suits ...
But the lecturing habit is so ingrained in the British Press that a newspaper such as the Spectator cannot resist admonishing all and sundry , especially Alliesthough it never dare say “ Bo ” to the American goose — to do whatever suits ...
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