THE WORLD'S PEACE.
A PROBLEM FOR SOLUTION. United Prcs* Association— By Electric Telegraph—Copyright. (Received May 25th, 9.30 p.m.) CHRISTIANIA, May 25. The President of the Nobel Committee at Christiariia accepts the statement of the "Matin" that while in London the Kaiser, conversing with M. Pichon in a teno of evident sincerityj developed a theory that the great nations of Europe should, in the interests of humanity and civilisation, remain closely united, and co-operate in forming a powerful peace confederation —as being all tho more probable from the fact that the Kaiser had just pi-eviously met Mr Roosevelt in Borlin. Mr Roosevelt, while at Christiania, gave expression to the s&mo idea. The new point is that the most prominent statesmen are seriously discussing the question. Tho difficulties are many and great, but if they succeed in solving the problem in a practical manner, they will earn a greater name in history than the founders of gteat States.
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Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 13743, 26 May 1910, Page 7
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156THE WORLD'S PEACE. Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 13743, 26 May 1910, Page 7
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