tailieunhanh - What Germany Thinks or the War as Germans see it

In many quarters of the world, especially in certain sections of the British public, people believed that the German nation was led blindly into the World War by an unscrupulous military clique. | What Germany Thinks or the War as Germans see it By Thomas . Smith . Late English Lecturer in the University of Erlangen Author of The Soul of Germany A Twelve Years Study of the People from Within 1902-1914 1915 CONTENTS CHAPTER I The Causes of the War CHAPTER II On The Leash CHAPTER III The Dogs Let Loose CHAPTER IV Mobilization CHAPTER V Wars and Rumours of Wars CHAPTER VI The Débâcle of the Social Democrats CHAPTER VII Necessity Knows No Law CHAPTER VIII Atrocities CHAPTER IX The Neutrality of Belgium and Germany s Annexation Propaganda CHAPTER X Saigner À Blanc CHAPTER XI The Intellectuals and the War CHAPTER XII The Literature of Hate CHAPTER XIII Man to Man and Steel to Steel INDEX CHAPTER I THE CAUSES OF THE WAR In many quarters of the world especially in certain sections of the British public people believed that the German nation was led blindly into the World War by an unscrupulous military clique. Now however there is ample evidence to prove that the entire nation was thoroughly well informed of the course which events were taking and also warned as to the catastrophe to which the national course was certainly leading. Even to-day after more than twelve months of devastating warfare there is no unity of opinion in Germany as to who caused the war. Some writers accuse France others England while many lay the guilt at Russia s door. They are only unanimous in charging one or other or all the powers of the Triple Entente. We shall see that every power now at war with the exception of Germany and Italy has been held responsible for Armageddon but apparently it has not yet occurred to Germans that the bearer of guilt for this year s bloodshed is Germany alone It is true that the conflict between Austria and Serbia forms the starting point. Whether or not Serbia was seriously in the wrong is a matter of opinion but it is generally held that Austria dealt with her neighbour with too much heat and too little discretion. Austria kindled the flames of war

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