Speech on Patriotism (Document 3), item 25
Transcription
Transcription history
-
24/
Those who saw the near approach
of an international court,
due to the rapid progress of peace
sentiment since the First
Hague Conference were too
optimistic. It was too
much for us to expect that
in fifteen years, from 1899
to 1914, the whole military
fabric of the nations of the
world should be destroyed,
a fabric which has been in
a process of weaving from
the beginning of recorded
time. But this is our great
disappointment that we had
built such high hopes only to
have them overthrown. But let
us abate not one whit our efforts
to teach the horrors, the injustice,
the wrong of war. In this way
-
24/
Those who saw the near approach
of an international court
due to the rapid progress of peace
sentiment since the First
Hague Conference were too
optimistic. It was too
much for us to expect that
in
sixteenfifteen years from 1899to 1914, the whole military
fabric of the nations of the
world should be destroyed
a fabric which has been in
a process of weaving from
the beginning of recorded
time. But this is our great
disappointment that we had
built such high hopes only to
have them overthrown. But let
us abate not one whit our efforts
to teach the horrors the injustice
the wrong of war. In this way
Description
Save description- 43.43143845009043||-83.93982047187501||||1
Saginaw, Michigan, USA
Location(s)
Story location Saginaw, Michigan, USA
- ID
- 19536 / 221324
- Contributor
- Hope Elizabeth May
October 2, 1915
Login to edit the languages
- English
Login to edit the fronts
Login to add keywords








































Login to leave a note