Germany's violations of the laws of war 1914-1915 . little foundation most of these statements have andhow misleading are others which contain some element of answering the German statements, Mr. Sladen has naturallytaken the opportunity to state clearly the case of England. Englandclaims that it was impossible to avoid going into this struggle ifit was to keep faith with and fu!311 its obligations to Belgiumand Luxemburg. Apart from this duty, it is the conviction ofEngland, that it is fighting not only in fulfillment of obligationsand to prevent France from being crushed for a secon

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Germany's violations of the laws of war 1914-1915 . little foundation most of these statements have andhow misleading are others which contain some element of answering the German statements, Mr. Sladen has naturallytaken the opportunity to state clearly the case of England. Englandclaims that it was impossible to avoid going into this struggle ifit was to keep faith with and fu!311 its obligations to Belgiumand Luxemburg. Apart from this duty, it is the conviction ofEngland, that it is fighting not only in fulfillment of obligationsand to prevent France from being crushed for a second time, butfor self-preservation. The German threat has been made openly first Paris, then London. In order that the case for England may be complete, the pub-lishers have added an essay by the well-known historian, A. MauriceLow. As the title, Great Britain and the War, indicates, Englandsattitude toward the great conflict is clearly portrayed, and herreasons for joining therein are ably presented. New York G. P. Putnams Sons London H 9^ 89 : t ;. ?••• S

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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918