Post-war Relations Between The Classes.
To THE EDITOR or THE SPECTATOR:1 Ste,—My esteemed neighbour, Colonel Chrystie, is to be congratu- lated personally on his cheery optimism as to post-war relations between the......
Southerners And The War.
[To Tee EDITOR OF vss " BPSCTATOR."1 SIR,—If the people of Briteiu think that in the West or South, or anywhere else in America, there is apathy toward the war, they are......
An Essential Towards National Harmony. (to Ran Editor Or The
"SPECTATOR. " ] Sus,—Day I trespass once more on your hospitality briefly to reply to Colonel Chrystie's letter in your last issue? If he will care to read my pamphlet, Colonel......
The Question Of No Indemnity.
(To THE EDITOR or THE SPECTATOH"1 6a,—The Germans themselves have laid down an excellent rule an the question " Indemnity or No Indemnity." In one of the articles of the Peace......
The Spirit Of The United States. (to Ran Ennuis Or
ran "Ser.crima."1 P ia,—The enclosed extract from a letter written by a keen Scots- man who has lived in New York for twenty-five years may interest New York, June 8th, 1917. "......
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