Swords and Ploughshares: Or, The Supplanting of the System of War by the System of LawLondon, 1912 - 249 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 30
Page viii
Or, The Supplanting of the System of War by the System of Law Lucia True Ames Mead. 1 ÷ CHAPTER I. HISTORY OF THE PEACE MOVEMENTA BRIEF OUTLINE . COURSE THE PROBLEM OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Or, The Supplanting of the System of War by the System of Law Lucia True Ames Mead. 1 ÷ CHAPTER I. HISTORY OF THE PEACE MOVEMENTA BRIEF OUTLINE . COURSE THE PROBLEM OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Page ix
... PHILIPPINES 121 • IX . - Two MASTER MINDS 136 X. - TEACHING PATRIOTISM 153 XI . TEACHING INTERNATIONALISM XII . - PATRIOTIC SONGS , SYMBOLS , AND So- 162 CIETIES . · 178 PAGE · 191 199 CHAPTER XIII . THE PROGRESS OF ix.
... PHILIPPINES 121 • IX . - Two MASTER MINDS 136 X. - TEACHING PATRIOTISM 153 XI . TEACHING INTERNATIONALISM XII . - PATRIOTIC SONGS , SYMBOLS , AND So- 162 CIETIES . · 178 PAGE · 191 199 CHAPTER XIII . THE PROGRESS OF ix.
Page 24
... Philippine War . We de- stroy by fire about seven times as much annually as does all Europe . This is said to be equal to the cost of half the new buildings erected in the United States every year . Said Professor Giddings of Col- umbia ...
... Philippine War . We de- stroy by fire about seven times as much annually as does all Europe . This is said to be equal to the cost of half the new buildings erected in the United States every year . Said Professor Giddings of Col- umbia ...
Page 25
... Philippine adjunct to our Spanish War , we lost less than fifteen thousand men by foreign bullets . For these past wars and for preparation for future wars , the United States , protected by two oceans , without an enemy in the whole ...
... Philippine adjunct to our Spanish War , we lost less than fifteen thousand men by foreign bullets . For these past wars and for preparation for future wars , the United States , protected by two oceans , without an enemy in the whole ...
Page 31
... Philippines were regarded in Japan as geographi- cally a natural complement of their archipelago , he said rather wearily : " I suppose it is almost impossible to convince an American that the difference of climate between Japan and the ...
... Philippines were regarded in Japan as geographi- cally a natural complement of their archipelago , he said rather wearily : " I suppose it is almost impossible to convince an American that the difference of climate between Japan and the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiral Mahan Agriculture American Andrew Carnegie annual arbitration armaments army and navy attack auxiliary language battleships BERTHA VON SUTTNER Britain Bureau Carnegie century China citizens civilised Cosmopolitan Clubs cost danger defence delegates dollars economic Elihu Burritt ence enemies England English Esperanto Europe European fact fight Filipinos flag force foreign France future Germany good-will Hague Court honour Hugo Grotius human hundred increase independence interests International Congress International Peace International Peace Bureau International Peace Congresses Japan Japanese justice killing land League ment military millions nations naval never Norman Angell organisation Pan-American patriotism Peace Congresses peace movement Peace Society Philippines pledge political present President promote question railroads realise religion republic Russia schools Second Hague Conference Secretary Senate South America Suttner teach teacher thing thousand tion to-day trade treaty United wars wealth women word
Popular passages
Page 113 - And all merchant and trading vessels employed in exchanging the products of different places, and thereby rendering the necessaries, conveniences and comforts of human life more easy to be obtained, and...
Page 237 - The preservation of peace has been put forward as the object of international policy; it is in its name that great States have concluded between themselves powerful alliances; it is the better to guarantee peace that they have developed in proportions hitherto unprecedented their military forces, and still continue to increase them without shrinking from any sacrifice. " All these efforts nevertheless have not yet been able to bring about the beneficent results of the desired pacification. The financial...
Page 238 - The economic crises, due in great part to the system of armaments a entrance, and the continual danger which lies in this massing of war material, are transforming the armed peace of our days into a crushing burden, which the peoples have more and more difficulty in bearing.
Page 76 - That a commission of five members be appointed by the President of the United States, to consider the expediency of utilizing existing international agencies for the purpose of limiting the armaments of the nations of the world by international agreement, and by constituting the combined navies of the world an international force for the preservation of universal peace...
Page 237 - Government thinks that the present moment would be very favorable for seeking, by means of international discussion, the most effectual means of insuring to all peoples the benefits of a real and durable peace, and, above all, of putting an end to the progressive development of the present armaments.
Page 237 - The intellectual and physical strength of the nations, labor and capital, are for the major part diverted from their natural application, and unproductively consumed. Hundreds of millions are devoted to acquiring terrible engines of destruction, which, though today regarded as the last word of science, are destined tomorrow to lose all value, in consequence of some fresh discovery in the same field.
Page 77 - For myself, I was bitterly opposed to the measure, and to this day regard the war, which resulted, as one of the most unjust ever waged by a stronger against a weaker nation.
Page 183 - WAR I abhor, And yet how sweet The sound along the marching street Of drum and fife; and I forget Wet eyes of widows, and forget Broken old mothers, and the whole Dark butchery without a soul.
Page 238 - I'outrance, and the continual danger which lies in this massing of war material, are transforming the armed peace of our days into a crushing burden, which the peoples have more and more difficulty in bearing. It appears evident, then, that if this state of things were prolonged, it would inevitably lead to the very cataclysm which it is desired to avert, and the horrors of which make every thinking man shudder in advance.
Page 115 - The Contracting Powers agree to prohibit, for a period extending to the close of the Third Peace Conference, the discharge of projectiles and explosives from balloons or by other new methods of a similar nature.