ABSTRACT
Peace is the common interest of the entire world. In order that it may be preserved, appropriate administrative action must, from time to time, be taken on behalf of the society of states, and adequate forces must be available for the prevention or termination of hostilities. It is of cardinal importance that the disposition to make whatever provisions may appear to be best calculated to prevent wars is widespread and earnest. The War has had a vast effect in developing the organism and features of a world-society. It has quickened and intensified the process of social integration throughout by far the greater part of mankind. Civilized people all over the world are bent upon having peace in their own time, and they would like to feel that provision had been made to secure it for their descendants too.
