The war which was fought “to make the world safe for democracy,” as U.S. president Wilson put it. It is remarkable, however, the U.S joined the fight at the side of the French republic, the parliamentary monarchy England, and the absolute monarchy Russia in order to fight the parliamentary monarchies of Germany and Austria. Wilson also stated that this was “the war to end all wars;” to the contrary, it triggered an endless chain of conflicts which continue to this day. That these statements make little sense is itself in keeping with this most senseless fratricidal conflict in European history. Here you can find contributions about the prelude, conduct, and aftermath of this first worldwide conflagration that made the lights go out in Europe; about war crimes – real and invented; and about the Russian Revolution emanating from it.
By Charles E. Weber ∙ January 1, 1996
Freispruch für Deutschland: Ausländische Historiker und Publizisten widerlegen antideutsche Geschichtslügen (Acquittal for Germany: Foreign Historians and Journalists Refute Anti-German Lies about History), Robert L. Brock (publisher), Munich: FZ-Verlag, 1995. 160 pages. As the subtitle of this book informs us, Freispruch für Deutschland is concerned with writings of non-German historians and journalists who have argued against…
By Paul Grubach ∙ October 1, 2002
Dr. Robert Jan van Pelt, a professor of architecture at the University of Waterloo (Canada), has undoubtedly written one of the most important anti-Holocaust revisionist tomes ever penned.[1] Revisionist academic Samuel Crowell put his finger on the reasons as to why The Case for Auschwitz: Evidence from the Irving Trial is such an important work:…
By Ernest Sommers ∙ January 1, 2000
The Pity of War, Niall Ferguson, New York: Basic Books, 1999 Anyone whose study of history has ever gone beyond a school textbook or The History Channel will know that the normal discussion of wars and other upheavals are wide open among historians. It is routine when studying wars and revolutions to look to the…
By David Thomas ∙ May 25, 1998
Introduction “Germany must be destroyed” is a collection of quotes made by various political leaders, scholars, and opinion makers in the West over a period stretching back to the 19th century. It gives a feel for the “problem” that Germany has represented to other nations since Bismarck achieved unity in 1870 and the German people burst…
By Turkey-World Center of News Interest ∙ December 2, 1922
The King-Crane Commission Report Appendix: The King-Crane Commission Report Map for The King-Crane Commission Report The Vital Significance of the Report That Follows Facts are first. The world is askew today because facts have been concealed or perverted. If in 1918-1919, the world had seen the international situation stripped of all camouflage, with every secret…
By Henry Churchill King, Charles R. Crane ∙ December 2, 1922
Introduction: The King-Crane Commission Report The King-Crane Commission Report Map for The King-Crane Commission Report Since the Commission was the American Section of a projected international Commission on Mandates in the Turkish Empire, it has seemed best to prepare the report in such form that copies could be furnished to representatives of all the Allied…
By Henry Churchill King, Charles R. Crane ∙ August 28, 1919
Introduction: The King-Crane Commission Report Appendix: The King-Crane Commission Report Map for The King-Crane Commission Report Report of [the] American section of Inter-allied Commission of mandates in Turkey. An official United States government report by the Inter-allied Commission on Mandates in Turkey, American Section I. The Report Upon Syria The American Commissioners of the projected…
By Henry Churchill King, Charles R. Crane ∙ August 28, 1919
King-Crane Commission Report Map medium resolution map (123K)high resolution map (294K) Introduction: The King-Crane Commission Report The King-Crane Commission Report Appendix: The King-Crane Commission Report
By CODOH ∙ January 1, 1916
German soldier bayonets a baby “for God, Fatherland and King.” American recruitment posters Right: The evil German “hun” removes the hands from a murdered Belgian woman.
By Viscount Bryce, Frederick Pollock, Alfred Hopkinson ∙ January 1, 1915
The Bryce Report was a collection of atrocity stories telling of German savagery in Belgium released in the United States shortly after the sinking of the Lusitania. The report had a great effect in estranging American opinion from Germany during World War I. Lord Bryce's name carried great weight with the American public. Walter Millis…
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