A world remaking; or, Peace finance

Clarence W. (Clarence Walker) Barron

Description

i- ^ A WORLD REMAKING OR PEACE FINANCE By CLARENCE W. BARRON Author of "war finance" "the MEXICAN PEOBLEm" "the audacious was" etc. PUBLISHERSHARPER ^ BROTHERS AND LONDONNEW YORK A World Remaking or Peace Finakce by Harper BrothersCopyright, 1920, & Printed in the United States of America March, 1920Published c-u ^7 I DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MY YOUNGEST GRANDCHILD MARTHA ENDICOTT^ IT IS THE ONLY COMPENSATION Ig CAN MAKE TO HER FOR GRANDPA'S LONG ABSENCES FROM HOME. AND 5: IS WITH THE HOPE THAT SHE MAY r EARTHLYLONGCONTINUETHE LINK INSPIRING INFLU-IN THE STILLI HERENCES OF HER MOTHER AND FORMER TRAV-GRANDMOTHER, MY EUROPE.ELING COMPANIONS IN o^88382 CONTENTS PAGEOBAF ixForeword 1the great war loser ...I. England people of England do notII. What the syet know England's weakness and restrictedIII. 19OUTPUT ... 32for steel and thoughtIV. Costs 45shippingV. Ships and 56English and railroads . .VI. sterling 64The value of the pound . .VII. ... 70England's protection policyVIII. shipping . 77Protection and protectedIX. and machin-Remaking England in menX. ^9ery effi-Reducing hours and increasingXI. yyciency finance andspirit under BritishXII. The 11^BUSINESS 119Britain .Yankee enterprise in . .XIII. overcrowded Eu-Crowded Paris andXIV. 130rope 135unrestXV. The social 141...."without victory"XVI. Peace 146peace . .writing but making aXVII. Not 1^2Helpless RussiaXVIII. 157situation . .not finance, theXIX. Work, 163signatures ....Indemnities andXX. CONTENTS PAGECHAP. 171XXI.

Sujets

• France
• Social history
• Great Britain
• World War

Informations

• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 6
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 10 Mo

Extrait

<r>
i-
^A WORLD REMAKING
OR
PEACE FINANCE
By
CLARENCE W. BARRON
Author of
"war finance" "the MEXICAN PEOBLEm"
"the audacious was" etc.
PUBLISHERSHARPER ^ BROTHERS
AND LONDONNEW YORKA World Remaking or Peace Finakce
by Harper BrothersCopyright, 1920, &
Printed in the United States of America
March, 1920Published
c-u^7
I DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MY
YOUNGEST GRANDCHILD
MARTHA ENDICOTT^
IT IS THE ONLY COMPENSATION Ig
CAN MAKE TO HER FOR GRANDPA'S
LONG ABSENCES FROM HOME. AND
5: IS WITH THE HOPE THAT SHE MAY
r EARTHLYLONGCONTINUETHE LINK
INSPIRING INFLU-IN THE STILLI
HERENCES OF HER MOTHER AND
FORMER TRAV-GRANDMOTHER, MY
EUROPE.ELING COMPANIONS IN
o^88382CONTENTS
PAGEOBAF
ixForeword
1the great war loser ...I. England
people of England do notII. What the
syet know
England's weakness and restrictedIII.
19OUTPUT
... 32for steel and thoughtIV. Costs
45shippingV. Ships and
56English and railroads . .VI.
sterling 64The value of the pound . .VII.
... 70England's protection policyVIII.
shipping . 77Protection and protectedIX.
and machin-Remaking England in menX.
^9ery
effi-Reducing hours and increasingXI.
yyciency
finance andspirit under BritishXII. The
11^BUSINESS
119Britain .Yankee enterprise in . .XIII.
overcrowded Eu-Crowded Paris andXIV.
130rope
135unrestXV. The social
141...."without victory"XVI. Peace
146peace . .writing but making aXVII. Not
1^2Helpless RussiaXVIII.
157situation . .not finance, theXIX. Work,
163signatures ....Indemnities andXX.CONTENTS
PAGECHAP.
171XXI. Socialism versus democracy ....
179XXII. War's inventions for ships
XXIII. Inflated and international trade . 185
XXIV. Inflation by currency, war bonds, and
192TAXES
atXXV. Are we to pay for German intrigue
202Panama?
XXVI. Foundations in international social-
211ism
XXVII. Bolshevik danger and the REMEDr . . 226
XXVIII. The principles wages profits 236under and