Frederick Palmer Reihenfolge der Bücher

This seminal work of history and political analysis explores the root causes of international conflict and the role of national pride and prejudice in shaping global affairs. Drawing on a wide range of historical and contemporary examples, Palmer argues that misguided notions of patriotism and nationalism have impeded progress and contributed to war and suffering around the world. The Folly of Nations is a must-read for anyone interested in the future of international relations and peace.

This book provides a detailed overview of the Palmer Plan, a program designed to improve the lives of workers and their families. It covers topics such as worker training, safety, health, and housing. The book also includes case studies of companies that have implemented the plan and seen positive results. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of labor or industrial relations.

Follow the exciting adventures of Frederick Palmer as he journeys through the Klondyke during the gold rush era. With vivid descriptions of the harsh Yukon winter and the rugged landscape, this book provides a captivating look into a bygone era.

A definitive and comprehensive account of World War I, as told by some of the foremost journalists and historians of the day. This volume provides a detailed chronicle of the major battles, campaigns, and political developments of the war, along with vivid accounts of the experiences of soldiers and civilians on both sides of the conflict.

A gripping personal account of life on the front lines during World War I, written by one of the most famous war correspondents of the time. This book provides a unique and insightful perspective on the war, and is a must-read for anyone interested in military history and journalism.

A memoir of a journalist who reported on the Balkan Wars in Greece during the early 20th century.

Explore the American entry into World War I and its impact on France through the eyes of a journalist who covered the war in Europe. Palmer brings a unique perspective to the conflict as an American who lived among the French people and witnessed their struggles firsthand. This book provides valuable insight into the war effort and the lives of those affected by it.

This charming novel tells the story of a wanderer who travels across America, encountering a cast of colorful characters and embarking on a series of exciting adventures. With its vivid descriptions of the American landscape and its exploration of themes like love, freedom, and adventure, The Vagabond is a timeless classic that will appeal to readers of all ages.