Pan-Germany, the disease and cure . ls morethoroughly than the distinguished French publicist,Andr^ Cheradame. For more than twenty years hehas devoted all his energies and resources, physical andintellectual alike, to a vigorous and exhaustive inves-tigation of the origin and progress of the monstrousconspiracy which threatens to overwhelm the libertiesof the entire world. His books, long unheeded, nowread like prophecies. The papers reprinted in thispamphlet originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly,where they attracted very great interest. They arenow published in inexpensive form, so tha
Pan-Germany, the disease and cure . ls morethoroughly than the distinguished French publicist,Andr^ Cheradame. For more than twenty years hehas devoted all his energies and resources, physical andintellectual alike, to a vigorous and exhaustive inves-tigation of the origin and progress of the monstrousconspiracy which threatens to overwhelm the libertiesof the entire world. His books, long unheeded, nowread like prophecies. The papers reprinted in thispamphlet originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly,where they attracted very great interest. They arenow published in inexpensive form, so that everyAmerican who desires a clear understanding of themeaning of this war may have a chance to read careful readers we recommend M. Cheradamesmore elaborate books, The Pan-German Plot Un-masked and * Pan-Germanism and the United States, *published by Charles Scribners Sons. A new series of articles by this author will appear inThe Atlantic Monthly for 1918.] ce S>o XI >ooo_ _ ISSSS2 >ooo000S 00O1. Pan-GermanyThe Disease and Cure CHAPTER I How Cheaply Germany Has FoughtTHE War At the beginning of 1916, I said in my book ThePan-German Plot Unmasked,— Finally, when all negotiations for an armisticehave fallen flat and Germanys situation has be-come still more critical, we shall see Berlin playher trump card. Protests against territorial an-nexations will become insistent beyond the Rhine,secretly sanctioned by the German government,which will finally say to the Allies: Let thisslaughtering of one another cease! We are willingto listen to reason; we resign our claims to thoseterritories of yours now occupied by our game has been played to a draw; so let ustreat for peace on that basis. On the day when this proposition is put for-ward, the Allies will find themselves face to facewith the most subtle move yet made by Berlin —the most insidious German snare. Then, aboveall things, must the steadfastness, the perspicacity. PA N -GERM A N Y and the unit
Size: 1331px × 1877px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
