INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION Published monthly by the American Association for International Conciliation. THE GERMAN REVOLUTION I. The Documentary History of the German Revolution III. What Should be Changed in Germany, by Charles AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION SUB-STATION 84 (407 WEST 117TH STREET) NEW YORK CITY FOR CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT JAN 26 1940 LIBRARY HINGTON DC It is the aim of the Association for International Conciliation to awaken interest and to seek coöperation in the movement to promote international good will. This movement depends for its ultimate success upon increased international understanding, appreciation, and sympathy. To this end, documents are printed and widely circulated, giving information as to the progress of the movement and as to matters connected therewith, in order that individual citizens, the newspaper press, and organizations of various kinds may have accurate information on these subjects readily available. The Association endeavors to avoid, as far as possible, contentious questions, and in particular questions relating to the domestic policy of any given nation. Attention is to be fixed rather upon those underlying principles of international law, international conduct, and international organization, which must be agreed upon and enforced by all nations if peaceful civilization is to continue and to be advanced. A list of publications will be found on pages 93, 94, and 95. Subscription rate: twenty-five cents for one year, or one dollar for five years. 'ussia colored violently. These iscussion started, and it developed hey'll learn what's necessary in the school never materialized. h the Poles and Slovaks my diffi3 were of another nature; they v worked as servants, and could |