184 20.2 INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION DOCUMENTS OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION 1918 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION NEW YORK CITY 44 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 713 to 722. MAY 19 1922 No. CONTENTS 122. THE AIMS OF THE WAR, JANUARY, 1918 Letter of Lord Lansdowne to the London Daily Telegraph, November 29, 1917 . Reply by Cosmos, printed in the New York Times The President's Address to the Congress, Decem- British Labor's War Aims, statement adopted at the Special National Labor Conference at Central Hall, Westminster, December 28, 1917. . . . Great Britain's War Aims, speech delivered by David Lloyd George at the Trade Union Confer- ence on Man Power, January 5, 1918. America's Terms of Settlement, address by Presi- dent Wilson to the Congress, January 8, 1918. British Labor Party's Address to the Russian 106 |