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(.Received This JJay 9.45 a.m.) nuaSIDENT WILSON'S VIEWS. Washington, May 28. President Wilson, addressing the League to Enforce Peace, said that America, was 'ready to join any feasible association of the nations to preserve the peace of the world against politcal ambition and selfishness. He hopedi that America would mak»3 the suggestion of peace xr opportunity offered. America had nothing to ask for herself. Her interests lay only in the .future guarantee of peace, .and [ secondly, in maintaining inviolable .the security of the highways of the eeflfl for the unhindered use of all naittions; and prevent any war either contrary to treaty or without warning. "The fundamentals of lasting peace were, firstly, the right of every people to choose the sovereignty whereunder .they wili live, and secondly, the iimall states must have the right and name respect for the sovereignty of any, and for the territorial integrity that the great powers expect, and thirdly, the world had the right to be .free £ram disturbances originating in aggression. The outstanding lesson of tihe War was that the peace of £he world must depends on a new and more wholeeome diplomacy.
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Horowhenua Chronicle, 29 May 1916, Page 3
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192Latest War News Horowhenua Chronicle, 29 May 1916, Page 3
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