End of European War Through Peace or Victory
The article ponders how great forces end wars, citing hunger, the Brotherhood of Man, or decisive victory. It examines 1904 1905 conflicts, notably Russo Japanese War, noting Japan's fatigue with war and acceptance of Portsmouth terms under Roosevelt mediation, leading to a peace treaty and shared Sakhalin. It details plenipotentiaries, calls for full powers, and negotiated concessions including Manchuria Korea and naval limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Man
Ameng
Japan
Portsmouth
Russia
M. Witte
Baron Rosen
Smlasie Kopesk
Manchuria
Theodore Roosevelt
Acotatives Hampshire
United States
M. V
Witte
Czr
Apan
Baron Komura
Takahira
Roosevelt
Baron Komare
Korea
Port Arthur
Dalur
Siberia
Pacific
Harbin
Lee
Sheins
Grant
Appomatox Courthouse
Virginia
General Johnson
Sherman
Germany
France
Fruits of Victory and the 1898 Peace Protocol Summary
The text notes wartime shifts with Germany and Belgium, Japan’s rising status after victory, and Russia paying troops’ maintenance while prisoners of Japan. It mentions Japan withdrawing indemnity demands and the 1898 peace protocol signed in Washington between William Day and M. Cambon, representing Spain, amid mixed postwar reactions and reflections on Spain’s colonial losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
Trea
Fascia
Spain
United States
Washington, D.C
William Rufus Day
M. Cambon
Cuba
Philippines
Peace Returns as War Ends in Civil War Reflections
A fragmented, era-spanning reflection cites Spain’s loss of colonies and the American Civil War. It notes peace efforts, key Confederate and Union surrenders, and the idea that war’s end follows hunger and fatigue, restoring brotherhood and laying groundwork for postwar healing.
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