Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
OUTLINES PEACE
PLAN Of wilson
IS TIE LATEST AND Longest
STEP TOW ARD INTERNh-
TIONAL PEACE.
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
English Speaking business World
VIII stop Work for Minute
on u Certain Day

NEW YORK, May William
Jennings Bryan, speaking at a din
ncr tonight IN honor OF the foreign
members uf the international coufer-
rncc that is arranging the cclebra-
lion of the 100 years of peace among
Eugllsh-spoating people, declared
that the new peace plan offered hv
President Wilson To AN nations Is the
latest and longest step toward peace.
"lt conlcmpatos time for investiga-
tion and drlihcration." he said. ana
This makes the possibility Of war re-
mote
Mr. Brnn's subject was Toward
Peace lie said that the part Of the
United States In the guise Of necessity
would bee large because 'lt-mOre
than any other nation-had "a popula-
ton which is attached by blood to
nearly all other nations"
Pence for all time between tho
United States ana Great Britain was
the keynote of other addresses of the
evening delivered by Lord Weardale.
chairman of the English delegation;
Sir Edmund walker OF Canada; Sir
George Houston Reid OF Australia,
and Judge George Gray OF Delaware.
Tonlght's function marked the last
Of many that have engaged the dele
gates here during the last week. for
tomorrow they start for Boston.
Many Notabies Present.
More than 800 men and women,
most Of them OF country wide distinc-
tion. were I'm attendance and unsunt-
ed applause was given TO all the re-
marks
Joseph II Chonte, former nmbas-
sador to Great Britain, acted as toast
master. At his lett sat the new
British ambassador, Sir Arthur Cecil
Spring Rice. and on his right, NJ. Da-
game, the Brazilian ambassa dor, dean
Of the diplomatic corps at Washing
ton. Other members of the diplo-
matte corps, ambassadors, members
of the delegations, United states SEN
ators. Judges from several state. and
the governors OF two, were introduc-
ed at the speakers table.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced after
the banqueters had drunk n toast to
the king OF England and the presi-
dent Of the United States The Sec
retary OF State said I'm part:
I'VE have three great forces at
work throughout the world, forces
that work constantly and lrresistiby.
and every one of these forces makes
for peace l bring them before you--
a growing intelligence and increasing
understanding Of the doctrine of the
brotherhood and a growing power OF
the people to control their destinies
through the control of their govern
ment. This nation must be willing to
extend It's hand to all who come from
any direction In the interest of peace.
mo other nation Is better situated
or better prepared to set an example
In the interest Of peace than this and
| am glad on this occasion to make
referenol to the act Of our president.
that embodies this thought In Lam
guage.
Wilson'S Peace Plan.
Two weeks ago yesterday at his
direction. | summoned the representa-
tives Of thlrty-slx governments at
Washington that / might for him
simultaneously present through them
to their governments proposition
In which the president expresses not
only his Willingness, but his desire
10 enter into an agreement with every
other nation, great or small that so
far as our nation and that contract
ing nation is concerned. there will be
mo- war. no declaration. no commence