Abstract

Editorials

October 26, 1918 issue

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This article presents the editor's opinion on various international issues. While U.S. Senator Henry Lodge and Franklin D. Roosevelt have been achieving notoriety abroad by their demand for unconditional surrender and war to the bitter end, significant indications of doubt or dissent have been cropping out in unexpected quarters. One of the wonders of the American Civil War, especially to foreign observers, was the way in which the Union armies, after four years of war, were quietly disbanded and the soldiers returned to civil life. The return to peace conditions was accomplished without disturbance, without serious dislocation of industry, and without any notable increase in the number of the unemployed.

See Also:

INTERNATIONAL relations; LODGE, Henry; ROOSEVELT, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945; CIVIL war; MILITARY promotions; UNEMPLOYMENT; UNITED States
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