Abstract

Foreign Correspondence

Horwill, Herbert W. | July 20, 1918 issue

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The article focuses on the A.C. McLaughlin views on an intimate and intelligent friendliness between England and America. It is a matter of opinion how far a deliberate propaganda of amity can really be effective. But even those who most doubt the value of such efforts must admit that, as far as it went, Professor McLaughlin's recent mission to academic circles in England was of the right sort. His lectures were truly edifying, and their incisive style and brisk humor saved them from any risk of dullness. Numerous historical examples remind us that alliance in war is a very slender thread with which to bind two nations together.

See Also:

PROPAGANDA; EDUCATION; WAR; FRIENDSHIP; ALLIANCES; INTERNATIONAL relations
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