Proceedings of the American Arbitration and Peace Congress, New York, April 14th to 17th, 19071907 - 478 páginas |
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Página 7
... means of settling international disputes , and the most important non- political gathering ever held in this country for any purpose . " The suggestion that the first National Peace Congress in America meet in New York in the Spring of ...
... means of settling international disputes , and the most important non- political gathering ever held in this country for any purpose . " The suggestion that the first National Peace Congress in America meet in New York in the Spring of ...
Página 10
... means last , to the women of the committees repre- senting various women's organizations , who added much to the cumulative effect of the proceedings . The especial attention of all into whose hands this volume comes , is invited to the ...
... means last , to the women of the committees repre- senting various women's organizations , who added much to the cumulative effect of the proceedings . The especial attention of all into whose hands this volume comes , is invited to the ...
Página 19
... means ? Have you recognized that the progress of invention , and machinery , and the ingenuity of men , married to the cleverness of mechanism , has made every war , and every instrument of war , infinitely more destructive and more ...
... means ? Have you recognized that the progress of invention , and machinery , and the ingenuity of men , married to the cleverness of mechanism , has made every war , and every instrument of war , infinitely more destructive and more ...
Página 21
... aspect of prospective peace that has come before the world as yet . The second possible way is by that means to which Rabbi Hirsch alluded so eloquently , which reproduces the words of Tennyson at the close of Locksley Hall , when he 21.
... aspect of prospective peace that has come before the world as yet . The second possible way is by that means to which Rabbi Hirsch alluded so eloquently , which reproduces the words of Tennyson at the close of Locksley Hall , when he 21.
Página 22
... means might be , and if it would come , consid- ering human nature as it is , -it might be the surest and most permanent certainty of peace ; that is , the day when war would become an absolute impossibility ; when there would be no ...
... means might be , and if it would come , consid- ering human nature as it is , -it might be the surest and most permanent certainty of peace ; that is , the day when war would become an absolute impossibility ; when there would be no ...
Términos y frases comunes
American Peace Society Andrew Carnegie ANNA GARLIN SPENCER Applause Arbitration and Peace Argentina armaments army Baron d'Estournelles believe Carnegie Chairman Church citizens City civilized commerce committee delegates disputes duty Europe feel flag force France friends German give good-will Hague Court hear heart honor hope human ideals industrial interest International Arbitration International Peace International Peace Congress Interparliamentary Union justice labor LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Laughter meeting ment military moral National Arbitration organization Peace Congress Peace Movement pleasure present President principles promote public opinion question representatives Republic resolutions RICHARD BARTHOLDT ROBERT CRANSTON Roosevelt schools Second Hague Conference sentiment SETH LOW speak speaker spirit stand Stead tell things thought tion to-day to-night treaties Tribunal Underwood & Underwood United Universal Peace voice warfare William William Jennings Bryan woman women word York