 He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact that the objects which the statesmen of the belligerents on both sides have in mind in this war are virtually the same, aa stated in general terms to their own people and to the world.  The World's Work - Page 270edited by - 1922Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1917 - 608 pages
...similar conflict in the future as would make it possible frankly to compare them." Dr. Wilson " called attention to the fact that the objects which the statesmen...to their own people and to the world." Each side, continued the President, desired to see small nations made secure against aggression ; each desired... | |
 | England - 1920 - 1206 pages
...and the President's laok of authority to conclude a treaty. On December 18, 1916, President Wilson " takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact...both sides have in mind in this war are virtually thr. .name, as stated in general terms to their own people and to the world. Each side desires to make... | |
 | Literature - 1917 - 920 pages
...out so luminously the character and menace of Prussian aims, really believed in the previous December that "the objects which the statesmen of the belligerents...have in mind in this War are virtually the same"? Surely not. The President's indictment of the German Government is not that of a man who has suddenly... | |
 | Humanities - 1926 - 536 pages
...this sentence had been dropped, but there was one almost as objectionable. It read : "The President takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact...general terms to their own people and to the World." 33 Wilson was careful to explain that the note should not be taken as a proposal for peace, or even... | |
 | International law - 1917 - 462 pages
...way will be as acceptable to him as another if only the great object he has in mind be attained. He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact that the objects 1 Same, mutatis mutandis, to the American Diplomatic Representatives accredited to the Governments... | |
 | International law - 1917 - 458 pages
...way will be as acceptable to him as another if only the great object he has in mind be attained. He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact that the objects 1 Same, mutatis mutandis, to the American Diplomatic Representatives accredited to the Governments... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1916 - 594 pages
...way will be as acceptable to him as another, if only the great object he has in mind be attained. He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact...both sides have in mind In this war are virtually tbe same, as stated in general terms to their own people and to the world. Each side desires to make... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1917 - 638 pages
...similar conflict in the future as would make it possible frankly to compare them." Dr. Wilson " called attention to the fact that the objects which the statesmen...to their own people and to the world." Each side, continued the President, desired to see small nations made secure against aggression ; each desired... | |
 | Henry Wilson Harris - Biography & Autobiography - 1917 - 344 pages
...which far too much attention and criticism was concentrated. "The objects," wrote the President, " which the statesmen of the belligerents on both sides...general terms to their own people and to the world." It is obvious that that sentence was entirely non-committal and suggested only—what was substantially... | |
 | Current events - 1917 - 690 pages
...way will he as acceptable to him as another, if only the great object he has in mind be attained. "He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact...sides have in mind in this war are virtually the same, aa stated in general terms to their own people and to the world. Each side desires to make the rights... | |
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