Theodore Marburg: The League to Enforce Peace; A Reply to Critics ("Enforced Peace," pp. 128-143). Francis W. Hirst: The Logic of International Cooperation. Benjamin A. Trueblood: A Periodic Congress of the Nations, Historic Development of the Peace Idea. Andrew Carnegie: A League of Peace, Armaments and Their Results. Denys P. Myers: The Commission of Inquiry, Revised List of Arbitration Treaties. Randolph Bourne: Arbitration and Interna tional Politics. H. B. McFarland: The Supreme Court of the World. James Tryon: The Proposed High Court of Na tions. Philander C. Knox: International Unity. Henri La Fontaine: Existing Elements of a Constitution of the United States of the World, Internationalism as a Science. John Bassett Moore: The Arbitrations of the United States. Simeon E. Baldwin: The New Era of Interna tional Courts. George Grafton Wilson: An International Court of Justice the Next Step. Charles E. Jefferson: The Nemesis of Armaments. David Starr Jordan: Naval Waste. After the War?: World's Work, December, 1915. To Make the Peace Secure: Nation, November 2, 1916. Essentials of Lasting Peace: L. D. Brandeis in Harper's Weekly, March 13, 1915. Road to a Durable Peace: E. A. Filene in Annals of American Academy, July, 1916. Three Plans for a Durable Peace: Wm. I. Hull in Annals of American Academy, July, 1916. Enduring Peace: David Starr Jordan, in Sunset, January, 1916. Outlines for a Permanent Peace: C. Stewart in Fortnightly, December, 1915. Basis of a Durable Peace: J. H. McCracken in Annals of American Academy, July, 1916. America and World Peace: W. F. Johnson in North American, November, 1916. International Court, International Sheriff and World Peace: Talcott Williams in Annals of American Academy, September, 1915. Melting Pot and the Fires of War; How the United States as an International Peace Forum May Help Toward Permanent Peace: E. A. Filene in Survey, March 6, 1915. World Court and League of Peace: Theodore Marburg in Annals of American Academy, September, 1916. Constructive Mediation; An Interpretation of the Ten Foremost Proposals: George Nasmyth in Survey, March 6, 1915. Isolation or World Leadership? America's Future Foreign Policy: George Nasmyth in Annals of American Academy, July, 1916. Force and Peace: Henry Cabot Lodge in Annals of American Academy, July, 1915. From a Peace Sceptic: H. V. Tracy in the New Republic, July 26, 1915. America's Need for an Enforced Peace: Talcott League to Enforce Peace: A. Lawrence Lowell in Atlantic Monthly, September, 1915. League to Enforce Peace: A. Lawrence Lowell in World's Work, October, 1915. President on Enforcement of Peace: Independent, June 5, 1916. President Wilson's Peace Plan: Literary Digest, June 10, 1916. Three Presidents on League to Enforce Peace: Independent, May 22, 1916. Peace Problems: J. B. Moore in North American Review, July, 1916. How Would We Enforce World Peace?: Everybody's, July, 1916. Basis of National Security: Simon N. Patten in Annals of the American Academy, July, 1916. The Hague Peace System in Operation: James Tryon in Yale Law Review, 1911. RECENT BOOKS RELATING TO PART III Heinrich von Treitschke: Politics. F. von Bernhardi: Germany and the Next War. Homer Lea: The Valor of Ignorance, The Day of the Saxon. Felix Adler: The World Crisis and Its Meaning. A. T. Mahan: The Moral Aspect of War. George W. Nasmyth: Social Progress and the Darwinian Theory. Vernon L. Kellog: Beyond War. David Starr Jordan: The Human Harvest, War and the Breed, The Unseen Empire. C. W. Saleeby: The Longest Cost of War. Norman Angell: Under Three Flags. Frederick Howe: Why War? Arnold Toynbee: Nationality and the War, The New Europe. Bertrand Russel: Justice in War Time, Why Men Fight. RECENT ARTICLES RELATING TO PART III Elihu Root: The Causes of War. Henri Lambert: International Morality and Exchange. Viscount Haldane: Higher Nationality, A Study in Law and Ethics. William Everett: Patriotism. Leo Tolstoi: Christianity and Patriotism. War as National Discipline: O. H. Howe in Education, September, 1916. War and Human Nature: H. R. Marshall in Military Preparedness a Peril to Democracy: |