davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
The Tendencies of
International Law.

VI ne Law OF
the Continental War 1s7o-1a14" said.
Can one at this moment think OF
speaking of international law
This law for a fact has a double and
almost a paradoxical aspect On one
side the international relations each
day tended to become more close. moro
organized to aid each other for recip-
rocal favors in the matter of scientific
and social progress: conventions were
passed to permit the peaceful solution
of difficulties between countries and il
was thus that the difference of Casa
blanca between Germany and France.
also that relating to the seizure OF tho
Carthage and the Manouba by italy
were arranged by arbitration
In the presence of the violations OF
international law recited by NJ Renault
he asked What good is the law"
Governments should not wrap them
selves in official Indifference and toll
crate the violation of rules that have
adopted. They should protest even IL
the protestation is futile. II is neces-
sarE that nations as well as individ-
ualS should be subject to discipline and
moral training. The present war has
raised many problems-problems not
only for the belligerents. but also for
the neutrals. In the face of the viola
ton of the treaty of Belgium Is ii pos
sible to have neutral attitude?
A dispatch from The Hague refers to
the question of international law.
NJ. Traub, minister of commerce,
speaking in the second chamber. said
1T is rare in these bi-weekly ses-
sions of the cabinet we do not discuss
the international situation. which may
become acute at any moment. The gov
eminent does not desire certainly to Ice
dragged into war. but nevertheless the
danger has not passed.
I'm August last" said the ministe"
there was panic which WAS perhaps
dangerous. The Indifference of govern
ments may prove also dangerous. Ii il
necessary now as in the beginning OF
the crisis that the Netherlands govern
ment should be ready militarily and
economically CHI. CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

DE man OATS entirely satisfied with
hisself." said Uncle Eben," is Untitled
to congratulations, II he kin keep fun
DRAWN comparisons wifi de other folks
on earth an tryin' to make EN- en-
yious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT IS DOING

pean soil. and shortly after the coloni-
cation of America 1t appeared in this
country. The disease is frequently an
accompaniment Of war or other occa-
persons together under unhygienic con-
ditions. It is now distributed over the
entire habitable globe, from Iceland on
the north to Terra del Fuego on the
south, and occurs most often and more
severely in the colder months. because
at this season people are more closely
crowded together, often under insanl-
tary conditions"
The ease with which important legis-
lation affecting the work Of the govern
ment departments Is
Aliens in some imes rushed
the Navy. ',tt1s or I no eens,a @rsn
ton is illustrated in the naval appro-
priation bill for the current year. With
out the knowledge of any of the gov
eminent experts in the Department of
Labor. who usually pass upon ques-
tions relating to the naturalization of
aliens, a rider was attached to this bill
as it passed Congress which provides
that any alien who has served for one
enlistment Of four years in the United
States Navy or Marine Corps shall be
admitted to become a citizen OF the
United States upon his petition.
This rider to the naval appropriation
bill is similar in wording to an amend
ment to the naturalization bill which
has been offered in Congress several
times. The difference, however, is that
the rider dropped the restricting clause
which gave a service man the privilege
to become citizen while still in the
service or within six months after an
honorable discharge therefrom." In
other words. the honorable discharge of
an alien from the Navy or Marine
was enacted as a part of the naval ap-
preparation bill and not as a natural
ization law, makes the discharge a GER
tificate of character for all time to a
former service man, Notwithstanding
what changes there may be in his
left the Navy or Marine Corps or
whether he may have gone back to his
home country for long period Of
years.
Naturalization experts point out that
the law would have been just if it had
applied both to the army service men
as we'll as to those who have served
an enlistment in the Navy or Marine
Corps, and if it prescribed a time limit
for the right of an alien to take the
privilege of this short cut to citizen
ship. The bill is now law and the only
means for it's change Is to amend 1t by
providing for a restricted period in
which application for citizenship can
be made. Even after this is done, it is
pointed out. fairness cannot be done
ilege is extended them, either through
new law or through an amendment
to the army appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

Daily, sunday Included. one month. 60 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 10 cents
Saturday Star, 81 year: Sunday Star. 81. 10 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

The Evening star. with the Sunday morning
siition is delivered by carriers within the city
at IS cents per month; daily only. q eerts per
month Sunday only 20 cents per menth. Orders
may be sent By mail telephone Main 2i40
Collection is made by carrier ut the end OF each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

taire which had produced trouble and
promised much more. Indeed it's illu-
sions and receptions are largely re-
sponstble for the present war. At the
nrst bugle calls to the war In the
countries summoned to the field of bat
tie the internationale abandoned its
pacifism and Joined the standards of its
country.
In late meeting OF the reichstag
the hundred and more internationale or
socialist deputies voted the new cred
its of one milliard of dollars for the
expenses Of the war. and all of these
deputies voted with tn government
Liebknecht may therefote he said to
be the sole representative of the inter
rationale In the reichStag.
1t is recalled that after Sedan all
the socialists OF Germany declared
themselves against the continuation OF
the war. Also Bebei and Liehknech'
protested against the annexation Of
for high treason to two years in a
fortress.
The war of 1870 did not break M the
relations between German socialists
and French socialists. which latter
comhated with fierce energy the gov
eminent OF Napoleon III and did not
rally TO the national defense until Sep
TENDER 4. French and German social
lists thus opposed their respective GOV
ernments in opposite camps their union
cemented by the French commune
The war of 1870 nevertheless deaf
n mortal blow to tho first information
ale. The second was organized eight
cen years later. in 1859. at what va
known as the International Congress
at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
III. Evening Star Newspaper Company.

BUSINESS Once 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York once: Tribune building.
Chicago ONCE First National Bank Building.
European ONCE: 3 Regent ST.. London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

1t Is long road from nationalism to
internationalism, for the latter is the
absolute negatfon of
AntithesiS of the former BY in
terna o nalism. I
NatAolaaSM' mean here that part
of nationalism which refers to party,
the o-called "internationale, in which
is included socialist and even anarch-
list. The internationale was represent
ed in France by Jaures. in Germany by
Rebel. The internationale is dead in
France, apparently beyond rasuscita
tion. In Germany it is reduced to 4
single representative, Karl Liebknecht.
In Russia, France. England. Germany,
italy, Spain and Sweden the interna-
tionale had sown the seeds of a party
based upon the support of the prole-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

Eatered as second class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

cemented by the French commune.
The war Of 1870 nevertheless deaf
a mortal blow to the first information
ale. The second was organized eight
cen years later. in 1859. at what Va
known as the International Congress
at Paris.
congress at Vienna had for spr-
cial mission to crown the work CON
menced ut Stuttgsr'
War Yves and continued at Co
Great Shock penhasen - namei'.
to control the soci.,
list and syndicate organizations. pro
vide for their discipline and emplov
strategy in order to prevent a Euro
pean war. The events in July. 1914.
surprised and dismaved Tie interna-
tionalists. who were sincerely cor
WINGED th"t they could control peace
in their proposed congress in 1919
Tho deception was great.
The shattered forces of the interna-
tIonalists. that is those who have NOT
joined the colors. are actually discus
sing where they will locate "A new CEN
ter of information and remove their
bureau from Brussels. The latest promo
sitlon was that the bureau would meet
January II. but whether at Copcr-
hagen or The Hague has not been
definitely decided. II Is not inprobat,lr
that IN the face of the present ifnpa sse
the bureau VIII decide not to meet az
All, but do as their fellow information
hists have done. Join their ,,oiors
The late NJ. Jaures at Stuttgart n
l3o' SAID to his German friends in
clared the dethronement of the mid
die class party let US beware los.
they declare our forfeiture and fail
ure in this vital question OF the
maintenance or peace: let us not ar
tionale'
The intellectual Germans have shown
conciusively that before being intel
iecsuais they We're Germans The pres-
eht var is an chronological lesson.
question of race that predominatas al,
others. and it must always be thus
Inc Balkanic wars of Ial2-I3 have
less TO hold in check the aspirations %
nations which aspire to free themeeIye.
from the domination of detested gov
ernments or TO prevent atrocities %
From 1899 to 1907 two conference
composed of a majority of the ci,i,
iZed nations laid down rules which
should govern international relations
rese conferences. termed ''pcacc "orr-
Ierences. based upon that which me; p.
BRUSSELS in 1874. included jurisconerft-
philosophers, statesmen and n1ilita -.
men The conferences adopt.d .-r
ratihed rules under such spccific heads
as the right to do and the right no.,
10 DO all of which, figures i'm the cor
rehtlons or The Hague. clothed wiz,
inc signature of more than forty r,-
tions. Notwithstanding this NANTES
tation in favor of peace and the rat,-
hcation thereof. the failure of the pe,ce
conferences to maintain peace was
even more pronounced than the failure
of the internationale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

Tne eminent jurisconsult NJ. Louis
Regnault in recent conference on tbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

The wider use of plant
movement has a strong hold upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

Nations are like men: they have
their hours of weakness. lack of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

About this time fifty years ago
Francis P. Blair, who stood high in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

A congress at Vienna had for spr-
cial mission to crown the work CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

The following dispatch from the
headquarters of the Army Of tho Poto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

/ CO.,. .i6e:t Wilson declares that he Ind
~ tuuugAi oi nimae!. Nlen he mace "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

The troubles between the hackme
and the Metropolitan Street Car Con-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19
Bradley Theatre
Musical Revue TO ProIong Successful Run

Homan's Musical Revue company
marched down NJ ain street to the Brad
ley last Monday and stepped right in
To the limelight of public approval
The 5, II. o. sign has been hung up
ever since The Monday shows. The
company delivered the goods that we've
its own best advertiser and the house
is doing a business that puts smile
on the man out front in the box Office.
Instead of a four days engagement the
run has been prolonged 10 full week S
visit to the satisfaction of the manage
ment and the public.
Perhaps no show just like the Revue
has been here before. 1t combines m0-
steal comedy, and vaudeville and act
follows act in rapid Ire order so that
no sooner does drop hit the floor than
up rises another and something starts
moving. No show has better right
To claim a continuous performance.
While there are no programs TO give
the names OF the principals there are
several artists of more than mediocre
ability. There is a tall girl that does
some songs, dances, in single, double,
triple ana seXtette and with part
ner gives au eXempliiieation OF fancy
dances that are excellent entertainers.
She is exceedingly graceful and gets
her stuff across to generous applause
Her partner shares her success in the
Gouble numbers, both songs and dan.
ces. Then there is a smaller girl, much
smaller in fact, she wears a wig of red
curls. She does some fancy stunts, es-
pecially toe dancing, that has made
her one of the favorites. Her jump
rope dance made big hit Wednesday
night as did her songs. She too doubles
with clever partner.
The short man with the deep bass
voice is recognized as soon as he steps
on the stage. They like him. There
are tenors, and baTitones also, all of
good quality. The chorus is really
pretty, neatly costumed and of good
volume making n worthy support for
| the principals. 1t is aclean, wholesome
show throughout, with ballads, come
| dy hits and skits well chosen TO please
all. The show is well worth patroniz
ing.
As an added attraction, and one of
the biggest features, is Mrs. Tom
Thumb, "a years young and before
the footlights 50 of them. She is ae-
companied by her husband, Count
Magri, and his brother. The Countess
| has held several receptions on the stage
and shaken many hands and been ask
| ed many questions from whether she
believes in woman's suffrage to when
the war will END.
The show has made an excellent inn
preston and has some Of its best Of
| ferings in reserve for the weekend
delivery. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Paine enter
tanned few guests at coon dinner on
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins of Hartford is
spending q couple of weeks with her
parents.
John Stevens and wife of Dodge,
have moved into the Buchanan house
in the village.
Leroy Slater OF Tolland has been VS.
iting his cousin, +. o. Chaffee ana
family.
Misses Elizabeth Hayward and Flor
epee Perkins were in town last Friday
The Donnellys, connected with the
Gibson Vaudeville company compile
ted series of entertainments last sat
urday. 4 feature was a contest TO d.
eide upon the most popular lady. This
was won by Miss Lillian Ailiigan and
She received as a gift from the show
company rs pieces Of silver ware.
A fine supper was served by the La
dies Aid Society in the Hall last Fri
dav evening and program consisting
of vocal and instrumental music ana
recitatiens was much enjoyed. +. W.
Barber. supervisor of schools, sang sew
eraI selections, and Louis Battey very
kindly gave his services as a reader
and the Society greatly appreciated
the kindness OF both gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar irask and son
Harry, accom- panied by MI and Mrs,
II. Is. Comings enjoyed a delightful
auto trip last sunday TO oreeslefi
Clinton and Sterling.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are to return
20 Providence sooner than usual this
season and are intending Ito close their
home this week.
Louis BIackmar of Everett was in
town on Wednesday,.
Pussy willow buds are to be seen on
the roadside bushes. Quite few wild
raspberries were also picked recently
by little girl on her way home from
school.
Burton Tourtellotte who has been in
charge of the farming and outside
work for the Grosvenordale company
for the past % years has resigned and
finished his labors on Monday. Wal
ter Arnold, the master mechanic, also
closed his labors for the company on
Saturday and has removed with his
family to Putnam.
Frederick Thompson of Providence
was in town Sunday to attend the tu.
neral services of Mrs. Gilbert Thomp-
son.
WarrenRyan OF Webster is spending
few days at his fathers. He is get
ting better from his severe sickness of
typhoid fever, but gains strength very
slowly.
Floyd Bowen has purchased Ford
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills motored
to Narragansett Pier on saturday, re.
turning Sunday.
Miss Frances Olney from Hartford
was in town Sunday, coming in her
automobile.
George Conan who has been spend
ing a week mt his place near the rail
road station, returned TO his home in
East Woodstock Saturday.
Mrs. Bannell, whose daughters are
attending Miss Marot's school, is stop
ping at the Vernon Stiles.
The team driven by Mr.. st. Martin
and the motorcycle ridden by Charles
Peterson collided on the Brandy Hill
road Saturday evening, damaging the
motorcycle quite badly. Mr. Peterson
escaped without injury. The only Dis
mage by Mr.. st. Martin was the over
turning of his wagon which had To be
righted up before he could proceed on
his journey.
Mrs. E. :. Backus and daughter
Muriel arrived home from their visit
in the west on Sunday, Mr.. Baekus
met ting them in Worcester.
Mrs. Charles Mills and daughter,
Mrs. BlifIin, of Fall River, were recent
callers on friends in town.
Whippe's steam sawmill passed
through the village Friday and is loca-
ted on wood lot at Buck Hill owned
by Linus Logee.
Mrs. Charles and Miss Charlotte
Russell gave musical tea Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Augusta ElIiots returned on
Tuesday from weeks visit in New
York.
Mrs. Colcleugh spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mis-. Charles A. Russell.
The annual thank offering meeting
of the woman's foreign missionary so
ciety will be held in the parlors of the
Congregational church on Saturday
afternoon at clock Mrs. Limerick
recently returned from Turkey will he
the speaker, and all are invited.
f. A. Robbins, who recently moved
to CRANKY with his family from East
Thorn pson, has entered the employ oil
the Loomis Brothers Company.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19
BARGAIN DAY
SATURDAY, NOV. ION y M1i b "a G aEsss

this
ordinary prices have been essened considerably.
will find many special opportunities purchase immediate p
the they offer Among the specials
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Harug spent last week in Hart
ford.
Il. H. Hicks and family have been
and on Saturday attended the Yale
Princeton iootball game
Miss Esther Davidson has been the
guest Of Mrs. Mary Whitaker for afew
days
f. Williamson of Hartford motored
TO town last Saturday,
The ladies OF the Congregational
church have formed sewing circle
and will meet With Miss HaFtle every
Monday evening. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Sick les, who has been seriously
i'll, is reported more comfortable at
this writing.
Miss Ruth Bates is in training at the
Woodstock Hill school.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve dinner in the yes
try of the church on Friday of this
week. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leunen Sumner
were callers in Eastferd last Sunday
DR.. John Stoutenbufgh has returned
to Washington, ID. G /, after spending
several weeks as the guest of his father
w. II. Stoutenburgh.
The Baptist and Congregational
churches will unite in union Thanks
giving service at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning, Nov.
21st. Rev. Henry ID. Baker will be the
speaker. All are cordially invited.
Franklin Walker is in the employ of
John Sabin of Putnam, who is engaged
in clearing pasturage land belonging
to George Frink at Woodstock Hill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

MIS-. Ernest Lyon and children have
been visiting friends in Worcester.
a l.. Miller and wife, A. Plympton,
wife and Roy Plympton al from
ronthbridge were at A. y. Hammond's
on Sunday.
Davie Broekway is at home for a
few days.
Parents day Is TO be observed in the
Valley school on Friday evening. A
large attendance is hoped for. A
Thanksgiving program will be render.
ed by the pupils in addition to regular
school exercises.
Mrs F. K. Jackson from Whitman
tic visited friends here last week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19
POMFRET LANDING

E. 7. White was in Boston Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kempton, VIM.
Darling, wife and daughter Gertrude,
visited in Southbtidge Sunday, Miss
Gertrude remaining with her brother
Mrs. w. T. Harrington of Saybrook
former resident here, has been visit
ing her friends the past week.
E. T. White and family entertained
A. II. Stone and family of Boston over
Sunday.
Miss Hilda Hibakka entertained @
lady friend from Pomfret street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-19
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

ForlFeverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
bowels and are a pleasant remedy for
Worms. Used by Mothers, for 70
wears. They never fail. At all drug
gists. 25c. Sample FREE. Address
ALLEN ;. Olmsled, Leroy, y. 4.
4e "a adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07
REIERSGORD-FEIR

Lawrence E. Feir of Wood
Lake, and Miss Olga A. Reirs-
CORD of Ulen, Mimi, were mar
ried at Wood Lake Tuesday
evening at a very quiet wedding
in the presence of a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feir will be at
home to their friends at Ulen
after May /.
Mr.. Feir was for some time
an efficient member of the Ca
zette force and made many
friends during his stay here.
Since leaving Redwood Falls he
has been in the garage business
at Ulen, and has met with good
success. The Gazette unites most
heartily with his friends in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes. \
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The approach to the house in
dicates the spirit of the home;
harmony with the house and
surroundings is essential-the
charm is in a we'll arranged gar
den.
Ask for Wagner Landscape
Gardening" folios, and see its
trees, shrubs and hardy plants.
Here also you will find "How to
Make Q Lawn" and the quanti-
ty of grass seed required for a
certain plot.
Do you want a pergola? See
the cuts and illustrations of
Hartman-Sanders they give you
the settings necessary to meet
your special need, the vines to
plant and why.
Come to the Library and see
the illustrations for the small
residence lots.