Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 238, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1910 — International Peace No Dream. [ARTICLE]

International Peace No Dream.

It is a testimonial to the vitality of the peace idea that it should appear with undiminished vigor after every disappointment and every setback. Where ten years ago a solltaary—and strangely Incongruous—voice for disarmament spoke up in the czar’s palace, today the limitation of armaments Is a subject of thought and discussion in every chancellery of Europe. Ris in the permanency and universality of the interest which now attaches to the subject of International peace that we find the clearest indication of Its strength. It no longer manifests itself in Isolated congresses, dealing specifically with peace. It breaks out In sovereigns’ meetings, ministerial conferences, scientific congresses, labor congresses, and Socialist congresses. If International peace is indeed a dream, it is being dreamt so persistently and so widely as to take on for practical punjoses the aspect of reality.—New York Post.