If War War is to be made now in the Draw, none of Great Proclaims
Would It be set aside.
It is not an attempt to crush the people, but ambition must be carried out and military strength overthrown.
London, July. - Presiding today at a luncheon given by the Pilgrims to James M. Lee, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, visited the United States, and had lived an address signed by Americans, a large proportion of whom had come from the United States. "The war in which we have been involved in a draw. Why not make peace at once and see further bloodshed?" He would have the guests of the day.
Viscount Bryce continued, "Why neither the British nor the allies could follow that advice. He yielded to none in his love of peace, but he declared, "We cannot agree to any such peace as is suggested either by those gentlemen or by the German government."
DIES NOT THINK IT WILL BE A 'DRAW.'
In the first place, we do not think this war will be a 'draw.'  The allies are anxious to win. We believe this, not merely because our army in France is driving back the Prussian, nor because Russian troops have made a brilliant advance, nor because the soldiers of France have been standing like a rock with magnificence valor against the furious attacks made on Verdun. We believe it because the allies will prove to be stronger on land than the Germans and because we hold unshaken and unshaken control of the sea. 