davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
August Sale and Clearances
&. SCRIM
Remnants Of
Fine Damasks and Tapestries


Purchased of
An Agent Of Four Large French Mills
Making Finest Upholstery Fabrics.
Decorators regular selling price
800 10 $50 yd.-samplc squares
-"
Decorators regular selling price
val, $500 Ia $500 each
Is yd. squarcs-cach. ........ i.sS
superb qualities In most exclusive
designs and colorings lengths suit
able for Table Covers. Chair Seats,
Pillow Tops. Cushions, etc.
Clearance ! Pr. Lots of Porti res
Reversible Velour, silk Damask,
silk Frou Frou. Bcngalinc, also
finest Mcrccrizcd Madras
were 81 0S to ST. rs ?.9S to ii.9S
COMFORTABLES-
Reg. $2.69 and $2.9S-E 2.27
August Sale.
Fine Floral Satcen covered-re-
versible-plain sateen borders; also
cambria or null t~ops-white cotton
flling-heavy or light weight.
OTHER SALE ITEMS:
Full NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLI
Orcd baCks-also Silkoiinc row 10
cred, in dainty border designs avg
req, SlAo ..,.... .........J
Sa'"cu top Comfortablcs col
Orcd backs -alSu CatnhriC. with
Turkey red back others on "a
tircll Of silhniinc heavy
wcigh,-Stitchcd cotton MI
ing reg. 81 : ....,.,.,.,J
Full Size Satc"n Comfortablcs -
scroll stitched -h"aNy-also 2
broradcd null tops-light "'Ao
wcignt-valucS to S3.os .....J
Down FILLED Comfortahlcs-
sntccn covered with borders
extra lOng-also ilnc wool ASS
nlled best coverings, filings
and colorings- reg. S5.0s ......J
New Feather Pillows
2ON2S-valuc 90, .............. .ts
2lX2S-valu" ,W.....,.......... 50
New Mixed Feather Pillows
assorted tickings-
2~Ox2S-valuc 81 20. ............ rs
24x2S-yalue 81, q. Las
2ix30-valuc Sl.7o Its
26X3O-valuc 81 -, .....,...,..1 .65
Extra Choice Goose Feather Pillows
2Ox2S-valuc 81, 80 ........... lbs
2~2x2S-value $40 AS
~2&X3O-valuc ~. ?.51
, 26x3O-valuc 81. ~ ,....,.,,,? .M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

or the head and uncork. az It were.
this vial of wrath.
Further. the steel shrapncl case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Continuation sale Of ImpOrted)
katincs from special pir-
chase to ~ inCh-fine liz
color assortments- worth three
times this special price ......J
~ inch shepherd C~hcckS-
black and whitc-suitinR finish .1g
were "a ........ to clear
Embroidered CPepcs -- white)
ground pretty contrasts in a
embroidered figures reg. Is y
to close.
Crinklc Crcpcs white ground)
dainty horals In prctticst
colors-fnc for underwear. Al,
lingerie and little girls dresses
-wer" ~ and .l5,..,.....J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Observation-Disclosures molcls)
OF white linen. having blaCl:
trimming touches - drcssy
o. styles in white. striped and
400 plain color yoilc>-
were SOS ................J
DrcsseS-Whitr ,o.lcs cmbroid.)
cred in ilouncc. tier and all
over cifccts-alSo plain vuilcS
plated in double tunicS-
. with and without bolcro
s'AS Jackets Of colord tatfcta
All sizes in lot. but not in
each stylc-an especially smart
mOd in sizes - to 50
were 50 ~ and sil .0s. .......J
Drcs>cs-Fine white nets y
2.95 bands OF colorcd coin spots.
Others embroidered AZ bot
tom above hem. or allover-
several combine applique with
cmb'd'y-largc me nnc cord |
ings, narrow rutiics. plating
or %quillings. Al have net
- QQ foundations Also nnel
" white and rolorcd stripe voilcs
and dotted SwissCs- |
were 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Bordered Voiles-
White ground-widely spaced
single fOwers-widc borders 10
very dainty--wcre "a. Now S
Floral Voiles-
Plain or scedcd-white orr
colored grounds-contrasting ~
single flowers or bouquets .<9
handsome effects. .........J
Corded and Striped Voiles-
Contrasting polka dots. also
smart combinations In wide 1ol.
stripcs-were .l9........ Now /2
Fancy Lawns
White and cOiored grounds)
-horals. dots. spots and stripes q
with and without borders o"j
were 0a ............ Now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

See Other Sunday Papers for twenty-five Morning Specials
On Sale Until l p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Continued on Last Pogo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Earnest Workers Bazaar.

Remember the date of the
Earnest Workers annual bazaar
Dec. 7th, at the Masonic hall.
There will be aprons, fancy work,
dolls, candy and Japanese booths.
At the latter, luncheon will be
served. Doughnuts and coffee
served all afternoon. Bazaar to
open at 1:3O. The place to buy
your Christmas presents. All
those donating fancy work will
please leave it with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Amos Radcliffe, not
later than Saturday, Dec. 18th
with price attached.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Three Lakes Correspondent Of
Milwaukee Journal, says Sill
yer Bullet gets Game.

To the Editor of the Journal: 1t
looks TO me as if the value of the
''buck'' law, given trial this year in
Wisconsin, has been pretty effective
~ established, not only by the testi-
monY Of correspondents Of the Jour
nal, but by the conservation officials
Now, the game department can go a
step farther and afford additional
protection to deer by arresting al
men WHO sell deer carcasses, and all
men who buy them.
One Of the greatest enemies OF the
game laws is the market hunter. He
isn't supposed to exist in Wisconsin,
where every piece of game
man shoots except a deer-has to be
personally conducted" by the hunt
er; but he is here just the same He
shoots ducks and sells them to the I'M
successful hunter. He kills partridg-
es and disposes OF them to the man
I who is Mt gooo enough shot or is too
lazy to kill thea himself. He kills
half dozen deer and peddles them
to the deer hunter who is unsuc cess
ful and wants to take deer back to
the city. He shoots birds and deer
out Of season. He is a menace to the
life Of game, the man above all 9TH
ers who is aiding in its extinction.
| Now if the state conservation Off
cials will get that fellow, they will be
applauded by every decent sportsmen,
will make move that will aid more
than any other thing left undone to
protect the game of the state, and
will be wiping out q nuisance Of the
game districts,
Witt . reorganized game depart
ment, the machinery is in order.
Let's hear from the commission.
NORTH WOODS.
Three Lakes, Wis. Nov. %, 1915,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Young Man in Trouble.

Cyrus Luther was brought be-
fore County Judge Amos Rad
eliffe Tuesday morning charged
with grand larceny. 1t tran
spires later that the amount was
less than at first tpought and it
is not likely that the present
charge can be proved. In all
probability the young man will
be taken before Judge Reid at
Wausau tomorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
For Indoor Baseball Team

Prof. Mcmahon, and doc"
LaIla of the Sanborn office force
are at the head of a movement
to organize an Indoor Baseball
team here for this winter, ac-
cording to information received
last evening. Anyone desiring
to join the organization is hereby
requested to give their names to
either Mr.. Mcmahon or Mr.. Lal-
la. A meeting will be held at
an early date for the purpose Of
putting the idea in practice.
With the strong baseball senti-
ment existing here, this should
be easily accomplished. Every
small town needs more Of this
sort of active recreation for its
younger popula ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

|,g r''le@ family received the sad
~ Souoay Of the death of a friend
'' a to them, Mrs. VIM. II.
,bsa IackNaukee, Friday morn
~. uef daughter Miss Jessie
s@T m called from here. The
hsr.a 5is : have been intimately
mo-. ~ many Years so that it is
|gtta hay, y laan passing regret that
sa =. ,''gse lines concerning a
.1,'. : lovely in character as she
sisr 'a u in manner. The
,sF, islniIy have our undivided
''' u their great loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

The High School Basket-Ba
team, consisting of Ben Gauth-
Ter, Peter HUM, Raymond La
Chance, Nike Morrison, Russell
Pinch, and Dewey wicker, with
their Coach, Prof. Mcmahon,
Miss Frankel, Miss Cutland,
Miss Richards, Miss Stein and
David Frankel go to Rhineland-
er to night where our boys are
to play the High School team of
that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE "A second hand
SPRING cutter upholstered in
red plush. In first class condi-
ton. Very cheap.
Strong & Manley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Lime Against tuberculosis

In the Mny -. 1912, issue OF the
journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation appeared this statement con
ccrnihg calcium tlimcD medication In
the treatment of tuberculosis;
"Tndrr the systematic, continued md
persistent regime of calcium RssimilR-
tion, Van GicSon Inns seen u number of
hts patients improve. The Spu-
tum clears up OF tubcrcle hRciIli. whici.
hnnlly disappear. and the patients nre
discharged with healed pulmonary
tuberculOsis."
Ethical Journals seldom speak so
positively about a remedial agent vet
this testimony comedies with that from
many conSumptJVeS who have secured
like results through the use OF Eek :
mans Alternative.
since calcium is n constituent OF this
remedy. Its healing power may be due
TO the way this elements is so com
bined with other valuable ingredients
AS TO be easily nssimilated
Eckman's Alternative contains no OPT
ates narcotics or habit forming drugs.
so ~ IS sate 10 try. Sold BY Tragic
| Drug co, and loading druggists
Eckmnn Laboratory. Phiindeiphin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SELBORNE SAYS MANY MORE
MEN HAVE GOT TO JOIN ARMY
Something in Nature of Conscriptfon
Foreshndoved by President of
Board of Agriculture.

LONDON, August 2s-something in
the nature of CONSUMPTION was fore
Swallowed by the Earl OF Selborne.
president of the Board of Agriculture.
in an address Thursday to depu-
tation Of agricultural landowners
which visited him In London.
Many more men have got to join
the army, whether voluntarily or COM
pulsorily." said the earl. The agri-
cultural lnhorer has done his part
nobly In this war. but the response
has been very unequal over the coun-
try. and I forecast that during the
next year men will be taken to dis
tricts and farms which hitherto they
have not gone.
What shall aim at-and Earl
Kitchener has been very sympathetic
Is to leave the farmer his foreman,
stock man. carriers and Shepherds but
the rest OF the work will have to be
done by women or mon not hitherto
engaged In agriculture"
Earl Selborne emphasized tho fact
that Russia's reverses had imposed a
greater strain on her allies.
we have greater burden on our
shoulders mt the present moment than
six months ago." no said. The fnan-
cial strain is going to be very great,
and tho situation is going to demand
| from every class greater and greater
sacrifices"
The speaker stated that the navy
! had the submarine menace we'll in
hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
DELAN0 NAMES ADEQUATE
SALARY FOR MINISTER

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2s.-Fred-
criok A. Delano. vice-governor OF tho
Federal Reserve Board. in a report here
to-day set forth what constitutes an
adequate salary for a minister, and
declared that Unitarian ministers do
mot get 1t. He spoke before tho Gem
eral Conference Of Unitarian and other
Christian churches. as chairman: OF tho
committee on ministers salaries.
An adequate snlary for a minister
In any given town or city" tho report
said, rs the amount which would on
able him, his wife and two dependents
to 1.-Two, with reasonable economy. in
sufficient comfort to maintain tho
health OF the family. to take sufficient
recreation. to keep up his professional
standards through the purchase Of
books and magazines and by attending
conferences and to mako duo provision
Cor illness and old ago.
"A minister needs moro than \ bare
living l his effectiveness 10 not to DO
handicapped"
His figures were: salaries from
$1,000 and parsonage in towns OF less
than 5000 population to $4,000 and
parsonage in cities Of moro than $780,
600 population. He figured these as tho
least reasonable figures. with "rea-
sonably satisfactory salaries" 1b per
cent higher. The minimum. however
Is more than many Unitarian churches
now pay, the report said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Longitude Mortars
Used in Practice
Send Prgectilcs Three Miles
Into Sky at Mooing Slocck
of Target.
NEW YORK. August 2s.-The scream

NEW YORK, August 2s.-The scream
OF shells and the roar Of cannon rolled
over the waters OF Long Island Sound
recently. The long mute twelve-inch
mortars OF Fort Tottcn, which guards
the northern entrance OF New York
Harbor. found tongue and sent seven
| Soo-pound projectiles three miles into
the sky at a moving spock OF target,
I $4,000 yards OF shore.
Conditions OF actual warfare were
duplicated. SO far as possible. In a
little observatory on Sand Point. six
tars by telephone, computing by mathe-
matical formula the range. the angle
OF fire and all the other intricate fac
tors to be considered. Tho artillery
men In the gun-pit saw nothing OF the
target. but followed the commands Of
this officer, relayed to them by the
battery commander a few feet away in
tho pit.
Instead OF a hostile fleet upon whose
decks the gunners would endeavor to
drop the big protectiles In actual war
fare, they fired at n triangular sail on
n bobbing float at the end OF 5oo-yard
hawser let out by tug. Observers
shading their eyes against the glare
of the sun on the water. saw it e: q dot
on the horizon. The actual measure
wide 1T the base.
With searchlights playing on the tiny
float. the firing was repeated tonight.
How many hits were scored will not be
computed. It was said, for several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Or his four brothers, two nre servins
III the army and two in the navy.
Captain Colwyn Philips. eldest sor
and heir OF Lord st. Davids. His
brother. Roland. cavalry lieutenant
is now sole heir.
Whom tho Earl of Emo died a few
months ago 1t was supposed that his
son and heir. Major Viscount Crichton
was a prisoner Of war in Germany
Lator information showed TINT he died
about the Same time his father
The viscount left q son. born in 1907
who Is now tho Earl Of Erne.
Captain Lord Guernsey is succeeded
by his little son, Michael. born in 1908
who now becomes sole heir to his
grandfather, tho Earl of Aylesford.
The Earl of Plymouth has given
two sons to the army. The younger.
Windsor-Clive. has been killed. The
, elder. Viscount Windsor. Is serving
with the yeomanry. In the event of
his death tho heir would BIO the pros
ent peers uncle. George Windsor. who
Is eighty years old.
Captain Charles Monck left nine
year-old son, who is now heir to his
grandfather, Viscount Monck.
Captain Douglas Kinnaird was the
eldest son Of Lord Kinnaird. His
brother is in the army.
Robert Bruce. eldest son OF Lord
i5alfour OF Burleigh. is succeeded as
heir by his brother, also in the army.
Lieutenant Lord Congleton is sue
ceeded by his brother. John Parnell. a
lieutenant In the army. The heir pre-
sumptive is his brother, William,
eleven years old.
Lieutenant Colonel G. H. Morris left
baby son. who is heir to Lord Kill
lanin of Galway.
Lieutenant Lord Spencer Compton,
only brother and heir to the Marquis
Of Northampton, is succeeded as heir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
HUNDREDS OF CHANGES
IN BRITISH PEERAGE
Remarkable Transformation Has
Been Wrought After One
Year of Conflict.
SOME TITLES BECOME EXTINCT
Legislation May Be Necessary to
Straighten Out Kinks and CompN-
cations Caused by Law of Success
sion-List Shows Notable Deaths.

LONDON. August 28.-The casualty
lists of tho British army have already.
! after little more than year OF war.
brought hundreds of changes In the
British peerage. Many heirs OF great
| titles have fallen. and in numerous
cases the next heir is now In tho
trenches. Several notable titles will
| become extinct as the result OF the
death OF the sole legal heir.
The changes wrought in the peer
age by the death roll call into promi-
nence the complications and anomalies
of the laws of succession. and it is
possible that Legislative action may
be taken to straighten out some of
the kinks which would wipe out titles
long cherished as national memorials.
or which would cause them to pass to
some obscure relative without the
! shadow OF Just claim to ennoble-
ment
AS the law stands. succession is
! limited TO direct male descendants,
who may be as far removed from the
last holder of title as grandson
OF a paternnl uncle. Daughters have
no claim whatever except by special
act OF the King, as In the case OF
Lord Roberts.
The following is q list OF some of
the moro notable deaths Of officers who
were heirs to peerages and tho effect
their Deaths Will have on the title:
Lord Wendovor. who recently died
of wounds. was solo heir to the Mar
quisate Of Linoolnshiro, a title con-
ferred on Lord Darlington In reoogni-
ton Of thirty years service to the
state There are nve daughters, all
married. but they have no claim
either to the barony or the marquisate
Captain ]. n. Bigge. only son of
Lord Stamfordham, private secretary
to King George. There is no heir to
the barony.
Captain Claud Meysey -Th ompson. son
and heir of Lord marlborough. He
was unmarried. and there is no other
heir. 80 that the barony will become
extinct on the death of his father.
Lord Hawarden, who fell early in
the war. has been succeeded by his
cousin. Captain Eustace Maude. who
| Is serving In tho Egyptian army.
Captain Lord Brabourne. His heir is
his uncle. Cecil Knatchbul- Hugessen.
Viscount Northland Is survived by a
son less than two years old, who be-
comes heir to the earldom.
Julian Grenfell, eldest son Of Lord
| DesborouEh. OF Olympic games fame.
One Of his brothers, G. w. Grenfell. has
also been killed.
Captain Lord Worsley. eldest son and
| heir OF tho Earl of Marlborough. His
two brothers are both army officers.
Lord de Freyne. n ltinsman OF Sir
John French. is succeeded by half
| brother. Another half brother was
killed in action on the same day as
| the peer.
Major Clement Freeman Milford. cid
est son and heir Of Lord Redesdale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
DANIELS AT MAYNARD

shows Particular Interest in Submn-
rtne Under Construction.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. August as
Secretary Daniels inspected the navy
yard here yesterday, showing particular
interest In the submarine LIS now
under construction. In r speech to the
men he said contract for another sub
mersible soon would be awarded to the
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

by Lord Douglas Cecil, tho MARQUES
uncle.
Flight Lieutenant Lord Annesley Is
succeeded by his cousin. Walter An
nesley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

II cannot speak too highly Of the
wonderful benefits I hav. derived from
the treatment OF the United Doctors"
said Mrs j. NJ Ramcy. when seen in her
home. No South Linden Street. For
years had been Il great sufferer. Sew
aral doctors had treated me. and I had
been getting worsc all the time. | was
told that | would hive to undergo an
operation. About twelve months ago /
decided to consult the United Doctors.
Since began their treatment I have
improved wonderfully. feel better every
day. and nothing could prevent my keep
ms up this treatment until am cntire-
~ cured. Feel better to-day than
have felt for years. and am ahlc to get
some JOY out OF NE. am on tho road
to health. honestly believe will
eventually be- entirely cured
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08
UN. ARTICULO DE ROOSEVELT
Sus punos respecto la Considera
que la escuadra americana tiene el grado de
eficiencia indispensable.

de guerras individuales, que fueron CO.
munes de la Edad Media
Por grades, ell trabajo de una poll
cia nacional ha sido substitute por ell
.ejercicio del derecho en- la guerra pri-
vada Ell sentimiento creciente de paz
en- cada. naci6n logr6 bien POGO hasta
que detras de ese sentimiento Sc pusO
una poilc1a -efectiva. Existen pocas
comunidades en- las cualcs tal poli:1a
no cxista, y a6n on elias esta latente
en- la forma de pltrulla rurl 5 algo
semejante En- todas las grandes co
munidades. no obstante, en- todas las
grandes ciudades, la ley Sc obse7va;
Centos inocentes y amGntas de la ley,
pac1fcas, son protegidas y los elem9n-
tos de desorden y violencia son conte~
nidos SOLO por la presencia de una
fuerza eiciente de polic1a. Algo ana
logo como una polic1a international de-
be Ge ser creada, 81 la guerra entire ra-
clones ha de ser evitado reducida CO.
mo ell ell case de los indiv1duos, ha sido
rcducida & SUI m1nim0.
POl' supuesto que 81 este fin Sc ha de
lograr, es esencial que nos enfrentemos
4 los hechos tai como ellos son y por
10 que ellos Significant No Sc deriva ell
mas m1nimo bien de gritos hist0ricos
por una paz que consagrara ell error
dejara errores sin enmienda. POGO
NADIA Sc ganar1a por medic de una paz
cue meramHrte rus:era tGrmino q ee ia
guerra, por el momcnto, y que no toca-
ra todas las causas que la han provoca
do. Una paz que deiase las injusticias
de Belgica sin satisfaction. que no la
dejasen libre independence asegl-
rada contra futuros atropellos y q1e
no prOvea medidas para que en- 10 ST.
cesivo salvaguardien todas las naeio
nes pac1fcas con objeto de que no s1l-
fran la misma suerte que ha sufr: do
Belgica, ser1a prOblablemente mas da-
nina que benefica en- sus ulteriores re-
sultados. Els perfectamente possible co
lccarse en- ell punto de vista de que
Alemania, en- las condolences presen-
tes, en- atenci0n a la preservation de su
vida nacional, haya sentido la necesidad
de proceder en- la forma que 10 hizo con
y al mismo tempo, colocarse
en- ell punto de vista de que B6lgica ha
sido injustamente atacada y que ell
mundo civilizado debe asimismo YER
(Contin1a en- la pagina 1O) ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08

sc We envueltO en- guerra como Belglca
Y sin culpa de su parte, fuera llevado
a la guerra, yo abrigo la esperanza ar
diente de que imitara ell valor belga, y
este no 10 podra hacer 81 no Sc en-
cuentra preparado de antemano como
10 estaba Belgica. ST cualesquiera ciu-
dad importante como Nueva York Q
San Francisco, Boston Seattle, fucra
amenazada por enemigo extranjero,
frmemente espero que los amerlcanos
de esta ciudad y los de fuera de ells.
insistiran en- que nj un solo peso de
rescate Sc pagara y que gustosas acce-
der1an, a la absolute destruction de Ia
ciudad, por fuego 8 por otro medic, an
tes que Sc diera un solo peso para ell
fondo guerrero de nuestro enemiGo,
que 10 emplear1a en- mayor dano nues-
tro. Napoleon el Grande hizo que mu-
chas regiones pagaran su propia con-
quista y la conquista de las naciones Il
las cuales pertenec1an; pero Espa1la y
Russia no pagaron y ell incendio de
Moskow la defensa de Zaragoza son
ell punto de partida del cambio de IL
marca en- su contra
La lecci6n primordial de esta guerra
es que ninguna nacion puede preser-
var su propia estimation 8 la buena W.
luntad de otras naciones menos q le
sc mantenga lista para obtener justicia
de otros, precisamente en- la misma for
ma que debiera estar ansiosa y deseO 9
de Impartial a los demas
La segunda lecci6n es 10 completa
mente inadecuados que son los tratados
de paz existentes y todos los tratados
concebidos en- el mismo intento que les
tratados que abarcan todos los puntcs
de arbitraje adoptados recientemente ell
Washington, y en- verdad, 10 inadecuado
q. son todOs los tratados q. no ponen de
tras la fuerZa bruta, que no cream una
especie de poder de polic1a internacio-
Queda ahora por considerar 81 no
hay 20 creo que 81 10 hay alg1n me-
todo que nos aproxime al d1a en- que
una guerra international como las
que ha habido la que actualmente
existe entire varias naciones sea rele-
gada ese pasado que tiene esa clase
nal, que este detras del sentido inter
nacional del derecho, seg1n este eX-
presado del derecho, seg1n este EXPIRE
sado por alg1n tribunal competente.