Abstract

The Behavior of War-Criticism Among Allies

Drwey, Stoddard | June 8, 1916 issue

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In the U.S., the French have laid themselves open to criticism — they have not been as alive as their enemy to propagate their side of the war and their war news. The Germans were already in time of peace past masters in advertising themselves. Here, too, may be one of the compensations of World War I, if compensation there can be. Englishmen may become sensitized to foreign opinion and Frenchmen may learn to look abroad — and Italians and Russians and all the multitudinous allies may sail into the world's new day holding hands together.

See Also:

CRIMES against peace; INTERNATIONAL conflict; INTERNATIONAL relations; WORLD War, 1914-1918; ALLIANCES; INTERNATIONAL offenses
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