New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

both sides. instead OF restraining. urged on the
men: in Austrian Prussan and Franco Prussian
wars the same Phenomenon was ohServed-as It
anese wars-perhaps slightly less in the Spanish
Miss Jane Adams attributed tho absence OF glory
and glamour in the arts of peace 10 the fact that
ton while men were driven into comradcship as
they developed the arts Of war II rests with
some flavor Of heroisI-somethuy OF the same son
timent that inheres IN the beat Of q drum-nto the
we are suffering" she said from feeble and
unsocialized Imagination II has been said that If
a war were even 10 shatter ali the china In the
china closet OF every woman in England. war
realized keenly they would the ashing of
their china that a was going to result In the
killing Of little children. war would cease
MISS wooLLEY's SPEECH.
Mrs Mary F. Woollcy president Of Mount Hol-
yoke College also emphasized the part that imaRna-
tlon plays in the provocation Of war and mill
tarism. and condemned on this ground the pro-
posed naval and military display at tho jamestown
Exposition.
Becagss ef the strength Of is appeal TO the
OF accomplishing great harm. Imitation enters into
the very fastnesses Of character and tho ideals
what the man VIII be. If really wish To develop
the spirit of mercy rather than that Of cruelty.
the enticng splendors of peace instead Of the en-
teing SHg sRiend0rs or war
teal side OF the movement, In which she found the
prinnGpies that govern all Just and pure living.
nations when dealing unJustly with the reuresenta
tricts of our own city OF strive for world unity
when busy I'm erecting barriers between cIassesq
oppression OF a weaker nation, the crushing out OF
It's Individuality, Is not unlike the Industrial OPP
preston which for the sake of gain would force
ntte chlldren INTO the slavery of the cotton mills
and men and women into labor which makes OF
anhood Of America the obligation of yorlxina,
in practical way for the principles for which the
whether they be little children in the factory or
people across the seas for the rights
. he he
Key or n Ohlnaman or negro In America"
INTERNATIONAL TREATIES.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of tho Con
sumers League. made plea for the woman who
wanted garments free from the taint of crueIt,
and who found the boundary of her Investigations
t i,5 Jii,a Ie cotermnus with the boundaries of
IN, In the face Of the intricate system of interna
!@ndlvidual @ consumer is helpless but hy interna-
uonai i treailes she might be free from the burden
thaI now rests upon her conscience
III IT "o such treaties have already been made She
sboiisbina a ana llaIy nave entered into treaty
women; Would that country had signed il
also! AND another EuroUean treaty has recently
been made forbidding the Use of white or yeHoS,
phosphorus in match making The fumes Of this
men and women employed in the manufacture of
To- forbid u it @ gar3us Gus governments had long wished
ers cry that their competitors in other lands used
TO enghten the world were made in the darkness
OF .;a cruelty and inhumanity: Now. at last seven
truly enlightened Matches"
FLAG OF PEACE.
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead gave history OF the
peace movement and William Archer dramatic
critic Of The London Tribune suggested flag
Of peace for the United States OF Europe" The
experience of the United States has to his mind
You have bere g"" Mr. Archer said greater dis
tances than those which separate the re,motest
ard climatic differences. begetting differences
az tem9eEamens OF manners. OF material In