A preserved record of the 1913 Mohonk Conference, exploring how to build a world through international arbitration. This report compiles the discussions, platform, and resolutions from the Nineteenth Annual Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration, held May 14–16, 1913. Edited for the secretary and published under the Mohonk Lake organization, it presents six sessions on the status of international arbitration, the case for an international court, and ways to educate public opinion on peaceful dispute resolution. The proceedings reflect the conference’s aim to advance arbitration treaties, public support, and practical mechanisms for peaceful settlement of conflicts. Containing speeches, remarks, and commentary from leading figures connected to the movement, the volume also documents the Conference’s structure, committees, and ongoing work with business organizations, chambers of commerce, and correspondents. It shows how advocates framed legal avenues for dispute resolution and the steps proposed to elevate arbitration as a permanent international institution. Independent discussion of an international court and its jurisdiction Platform statements and supplementary resolutions guiding future action Insights into the education of public opinion and the role of business and civic groups Historical context for the Lake Mohonk mission and its enduring goals Ideal for historians, policy researchers, librarians, and readers seeking a window into early 20th‑century efforts to promote global justice through arbitration.