Show BRYCE SAYS WARS COME FOLLY james bryce tho the british ambassador told the committee committe e for the celebration of the centenary ten of peace between E english speaking peoples at a dinner in now new york the other night that thai nearly all wars had been due to human folly or human passion ile he dwelt on how much better it was to celebrate tho wisdom which had ended a war and avoided any subsequent conflict rather than the want of skill and wisdom which ma mace ae war possible the ambassador described what had been accomplished during ills ids i official stay in washington to remove differences between the united states and arelt britain and to avoid dif dl feren ferencek ces in n the future he reviewed the three arbitrations arbit rations and several treaties leading to a settlement of the canadian boundary dispute the newfoundland fisheries question the matter of the use of the waters on the boundary and minor points long at issue between great britain and tho the united states and continued all these treaties furnish an admirable illustration of the dictum once delivered by mr root that where rheid two nations and governments desire to come to a fair agreement it Is always possible for them to do so with good will everything can be accomplished |