File:The Open court (1887) (14592116039).jpg

Identifier: opencourt_oct1915caru (find matches)
Title: The Open court
Year: 1887 (1880s)
Authors: Carus, Paul, 1852-1919 Open Court Publishing company, Chicago
Subjects: Religion Religion and science
Publisher: Chicago : The Open Court Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Morris Library, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
Digitizing Sponsor: CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois

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33 Economic Aspects of the War By Professor Edwin J. ClappYALE UNIVERSITY PRESS, NEW YORK $1.50 NET Neutral rights, belligerent claims, and American commerce in the years 1914-1915 are here viewed in the light of past history and future prosperity in America.During this period, 2000 vessels carrying American cargoes were seized and passen-ger ships destroyed resulting in the loss of the lives of nearly 1000 Americancitizens. Many startling facts are supplied by the author, who has delved into diplomaticcorrespondence in Washington, bringing out information that is very disquieting tothose American citizens who believe that, in the present European War, the UnitedStates has an opportunity to capture world commerce, and inaugurate an era ofgreat national prosperity. It is an illuminating record of current history that willrichly repay a careful reading. The author is Professor of Economics in New York University. OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY Room 1001 Peoples Gas Building CHICAGO, ILL.
Text Appearing After Image:
THE VENUS OF PRAXITELES.In the Vatican JNIuseum at Rome. Frontispiece to The Open Court. The Open Court A MONTHLY MAGAZINE Devoted to the Science of Religion, the Religion of Science, andthe Extension of the Religious Parliament Idea. VOL. XXIX. (NO. 10) OCTOBER, 1915 NO. 713 Copyright by The Open Court Publishing Company, 1915 VICTOR HUGOS ESTIMATE OF GERMANY. EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION. VICTOR HUGO once wrote a remarkable poem in which hemade his choice between the two nations that were nearest tohis heart. They are Germany and France, and of these he givesthe preference to France, but it is noteworthy what a high estimatehe makes of Germany. The poet dwells long on the greatness ofthe people with the blue eyes, and the reader feels that he respectsthem highly. Considering the hatred that now prevails between thetwo nations, the admiration here exhibited by a great Frenchmanfor Frances enemy is astonishing. Victor Hugos praise is un-stinted. He extols her justice, compares her blond maiopencourt_oct1915caru

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