Evening star., 1935-04-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY

PUBLIC LIBRARY
BACKGROUND FOR sTREsA-
THE foremost international event
is the conference at Stresa.
The complicated European
situation is charged with dy-
Mantle, and there are many
conflicting opinions as to the motives
and objectives Of the nations con-
cerned. AS background for the stu
dent Of the conference, the Public
Library presents list of recent maga-
zine articles on various phases of the
European situation.
Europe at the Crisis.
Nationalism and Peace, by H, p.
Greenwood. Contemporary Re-
view. 147:149-156, February. 1885.
although it may well be that these
modern varieties of sentimental ma
tionalism, Fascist or otherwise, are
not bringing the world nearer to solv-
ing the problem of peace. neither are
they really increasing the danger of
war"
Europe in the World Crisis, by Andre
Siegfrie0 Fortnightly. February,
March. April, 1885. l29-l43; 258-
273; 385-398.
''In this series Of three articles the
distinguished French economist exam
ines the deep underlying causes of the
world crisis and concludes by indi-
eating the very serious problems which
1t raises for Europe"
Drang mach Osten. by Harrison
Brown. Nineteenth Century, III:
291-305.
"There can be little doubt that the
Holy Roman Empire, in the sense of
a Great Germany. grouped around
Vienna, is the dream of Hitler"
Germany Rearms, by Lieut. Col. H.
De VAUDEVILLE. Nineteenth Cen
tury, ll7:3S5-3s9. April, 1895.
"The German has not ceased to be-
lieve in the great armed forces which,
in the nineteenth century at any rate
we're the source of his victories and
his vertiginous rise to power"
Is French Policy Changing? BY Phil
ip Carr. Fortnightly, April, 1885
464-470
eff it is essential for the coun-
tries Of Europe to stand together and
to act together in order to save what
ever can be saved, how is that nee
essary cooperation to be achieved?'
Poland in World Affairs, by F. A
Ogg. Current History, 41:750-l
March, 1885.
A review of Poland's relations with
her neighbors.
Britain's Alternatives. New Republic
82::229-230, April 10, 1885.
ever since the war, Great Britain
has been trying to act as intermedi-
ary between France and Germany. to
encourage a course of concilation and
concession on the part of the victo-
rious Allies"
Can Britain Save Europe? The Spec
tator, March %, 1885.
"a collective system in which we
(Great Britain) demonstrated our
convinced belief, and in which we
were prepared to take the same obli-
cations as France and Italy and Rus
sia, with the door always open fol
the entry of Germany on equal terms
would establish peace in Europe"
Preliminary Pacts.
France, Russia and the Pact of Mu-
tual Assistance, by Andre Geraud
Foreign Affairs, 13:226-235, Janu-
ary, 1885.
1.-THE French government will not
abandon the goal toward which it has
been working, namely, to obtain for
NAL promises from everybody inter
ested in preserving peace-Soviet
Russia, the Little Entente, Turkey and
even, if possible, Poland
Rome Pact, by George Glasgow. Con-
temporary Review. 147:137-48
February, 1885.
"What in short was produced In
Europe by the signature Of the Rome
pact was an enforced renewal Of the
1%& +D cofonyvord ~
by juridical sanction"
Rome Agreement, by Charles Petrie
Nineteenth Century. 117:152-61
February, 1885.
A discussion of the terms Of anc
| probable benefits to be derived from
the agreement between France ane
Italy.
Effects of the Franco-Russian Recon.
ciliation. by Frederic Sabatier
Contemporary Review, 147:38-45
January, 1895.
"The benefits of a Franco Russian
entente must be sought not only ir
the military, but especially in the dip
lomatic field"
The London Agreement. by Georgt
Soloveytchik. Nineteenth Century
117:280-290, March, 1885.
"Six partners are engaged in tht
fateful political game which is to de-
eide the destinies of Europe: Eng.
land. France, Italy, Germany. th'
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and the two blocs-ie., the Little arle
l the salfan EntsntsA"