Show I 1 BRYCE SAYS WARS COME FROM FOLLY james hryce the british ambassador dor told the tha committee for the celo cele bration of tho the centenary ten lenary of peace bf be tween english speaking peoples at a dinner in now new ark the other night that nearly all wars had been due to human folly or human passion nalon lie ile dwelt dwell on bow much better 11 ll OR was to celebrate tho athe wisdom its doin which hid had endell end a war and avoided any subsequent conflict rather than the ho want of and wisdom which made war possible the ambassador described vhal hat had been accomplished during his hl official stay in washington to reinout differences between the united states and great britain and to avoid dif foren lorences ces in n the future lie ile reviewed the three arbitrations arbit rations and severn several treaties leading to a settlement ol of ar the canadian boundary dispute tho j newfoundland fisheries question the 4 matter of the of the waters on tile li boundary and minor points long at itibus biva between grunt great britain and tile the united states and continued all il these treaties furnish tui an admirable illustration of the dictum once stell vered by bt mr root hoot that vere bere two nations and governments denare tri tn to a fair agreement it at la is possible tor for them to do so with goad will can ba accomplished |