davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Dead Stars.

The dead stars probably outnumber
the living stars by many, it may be
millions, TO one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Here is True Automobile
Leadership. The Leader
shi p of VALUE. Eighteen
condensed reasons why.

for
possible for the money.
Largest handOmest
Occupants of the Grant Six sit the
uful Brewster finish
vaventhehead of degn-enaged
removable
mil to gallon of sasoIine-soo mile to gallon OF
Some drivers
circumstances locking nor dragging
Finest steering obanabe reversible. Adjustable
Cantlever o he type
auxiliary necessary.
Oine filler
ignition ~ w G electric for eG ks a % 5 mo6s and
handsome black instrument
adjustable any POSITION No ner roded anu Ooo sec
TO- New design radiators double shell The shell
transmission motor Three speeds
and rever ''''N'
Heavy stamped running
Mud spaher in front of radiator.
IA AwaterKent Ignition.
INNER Electric
simple d Ss u n generator and starting motor Snort
Complete Equipment including: - ,u.,,.
rainvision windshield.
Stewart speedometer
instrument lamp on
Demoutable with Rim Carrier
AmmeeT polarity S' switch, gasoline gauge
An expressed desire from you, by mail Phone for dem
of this will prompt attention. Let
hear from you, or SEE US IN KALAMAZOO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Fine Distinction.

Black buy all OF my wife's dresses.
BrOwn--So do I. but never pick them
out.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15
DAVENPORT TEAM
AFTER ISLANDERS
Manager Cosdgan Of the Iowa Town
Independents Wants Game
with Local Aggregation.

Davenport has q real independent
football team this season. Or at least.
their manager. Ray Cosugau. says So.
In an interview with the sporting edi-
tor of The Argus today CosUgau COM
planned that he was unable t. secure
q game with the Rock Island indie
peudeuts. Il do not Ike 10 say raat
tine islanders are afraid Of us. but 1T
certainly seems So" be added Gostl-
gan stated that me had tried for sew
eraL weeks to secure a game from
Manager Flanagan. without avail. aae
Rock Island manager informing him
that the local schedule was full Gosa-
gan stated that he has an open date
Oct p and would like TO schedule
game for that time. He stated thar he
is willing to post a forfeit and thar d
hacker Of the team would place q side
bet OF $50.
Included among the stars of the
Davenport eleven are Jones. Purdue
man, Claude Dooiey and Thompson.
former high school stars CosuFa1
said that he had also signed q man
from Bel0it college The Davenport
Independents lost their first game to
hewanee two weeks ago. bat last sun
day they defeated tae Davenport All
Stars.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15
CHAMPION TEAMS
CALL OFF JAUNT
Red soE Demand Probibitiye GuaTan.
Tee and transforming Trip Does
Not Haterialize.

7l4Tzzaf,-z-5a ra 0a+ * --z-. .----
@~711 '-p = ---7 ---'+~ quasi ~ '--7
"oFla is champion t'ea ooz ana the
Philadelphia National league ueuaaut
winners was declared oft YESTERDAY ar
Robert r EreRar ran~as4r+=ra eaa ra-
,fona1 baseball romr7fssf-zr
Inahfifrv ia. come ia an ar-aa--z-4 -r
"a financial ARRANGEMENT is the cause
for the abandonment,
Alta meeting of the presidents aa the
two clubs the members of the national
commission and william LANCE. rep
resenuug Pacific coast interests. helf
f1 Boston on Tuesday If was agreed
that the teams shorrf make rHes 4rfr
Ar raz r5~e n MAS 4r7artza --z-e
--7ufa he no rfr-r aver erarraz and
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15
snaelal A.sessment Notice.

NJ. lE|.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that The city council Of the
city OF Rock Island, and the county Of
Rock island. and state of Illinois. 5av-
ing ordered the laying of p sewer or
Eleventh avenue, from the west Line Of
Eleventh street. 10 the sewer on Sew
.enrh street, and on Tenth avenue
from the west line ~ Eleventh Street.
to The west line Of Ninth street. and
continuing west in the alley 70 the
sewer on Seventh street The ordi-
nance for the same being on file in the
Office Of the city clerk
And having applied TO the county
court of Rock Island county III for
the assessment of the cost OF said i'm
proTement according 10 the benefits.
and an assessment therefore having
been made and returned 10 the said
court. the final hearing thereon viii
he held on the 2Sth day of October.
A. d. 1918, at Q o'clock a M. or as
soon thereafter as the business Of the
court will permit
All persons desiring may file objec-
tious In said court before said day and
may appear al the hearing and make
their defense.
Said assessment is payable IN eight
annual instaiImeuts with interest at
the rate Of I've per cent per aRnum,
from the date Of the first voucher is
sued on account Of work done until
paid
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15
RED SOX PLAYERS
RECEIVE So, ,825 so

Boston. Oct. I5--With checks in
their possession for S8,S25.s9 as their
individual shares of the proceeds Of
the world series games. several mem
bers Of the champion Red Sox team
left for their homes last night. other
players are to join automobile or hunt
ing parties. while First Baseman Bo-
blitzell and Catcher Cady are planning
to become members Of a special play
ing team under the management OF
Secretary Bancroft Of the Cincinnati
club.
Twenty-Five players shared equally
in the money split. McNally one Of
the eIgibles, who was with the team
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15
GIRL FAN ROLLS A
PEANUT ON STREETS

Omaha, Oct 15.-Before a large
crowd Miss Minnie Kneeteri a pretty
society girl. yesterday rolled a pea
nut around the block. starting at 0ma-
has busiest corner. The peanut was
rolled with a toothpick.
II bet on the PhiIlies," said Miss
Kneeter. let 'em call ne crazy. but
I'm no piker."
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15

Philadelphia Oct Is Wallg
ScbaDg, Athletic catcher and out
fielder, yesterday afternoon was mar
ried TO Miss Marie z Aubrey Ia ST.
Colomba's church. Tomorrow Amos
Strunk, Connie Mack's ceuter6eIdeE.
weds Miss Ethel r. Kennedy
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15

All the news al1 the tIme-The
argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15
Cubs


Totals SOB 9ls SIS
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-15

Signed STEPHEN S. HULL.
Officer appointed TO make the as
sessuent
JOHN K SCOTT. city attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17

Whites Pony Wagons at Forbes
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
Pill CRIMS IN N. Y.
johnson Says Outlook for
Baseball Peace Is Promising.
c. Webb Murphy IntimateS He
May Spoil the Plans.

New York, Dec 17.-Barney Drey-
fuss, owner of the Pittsburg Nationals.
returned today from his conference
with the American league magnates at
Chicago and declared there will not
only be peace between organized and
independent baseball interests but that
t will be the best kind of peace"
Dreyfuss was in a joviaI mood when
he reached the hotel where the Ma
tional league magnates are holding
their meeting He said:
Il went, I saw, conquered In
other words. 1 accomplished every
thing I attempted toward peace. The
best kind of peace is coming
The American league men arrived
for their peace conference shortly aft
or 10 o'clock In the party were
President Ban Johnson of the league;
Charles \. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago club. J. J. Lannin, president
of the Boston Americans: Col Jacob
Rupert. jr., of the New York club;
President B. s Minor of the Washing
ton club, in addition to a number of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
ON The FORD SHIP
British Found COntraband
Aboard the Oscar iii.
Human Freight Was Not Want
ed i'm Prize Court.

London. Dec 1.-THE Scandi-
navian-American liner Oscar II, bear
ing Henry Ford and his peace party,
now at Kirkwall, will proceed on her
voyage, probably at once. The reason
for the detention of the vessel at
kirkwalf was the desire of the British
admiralty to examine her cargo and
had nothing to do with the character
of the human freight aboard.
As a result of the admiralty's in
vestigation, it was decided to send part
of the cargo to a British prize court
on the ground that it is contraband
but, in order not to ruffIe Mr.. Ford's
doves, the government, instead of
taking the usual procedure and send
ing the vessel to a port to be unload
ed, thereby causing delay to the peace
makers. probably for weeks, as they
will not be permitted to land in Eng
land, is permitting the vessel to pro-
coed under bond that the portion of
the cargo in question will be returned
to England.
No guarantees were asked for the
return of the peace makers to an Eng
IiSh port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17

club secretaries, managers and other
officials.
johnson stated that there was little
or nothing new in the situation but
that he was extremely hopeful of the
outcome of the general conference this
afternoon He said the outlook for
peace was bright All members of the
party appeared optimistic, but one
magnate said the American league was
not at this time committed to any
peace terms.
Murphy Heard From
Chicago, Dec. 17.-Charles w Muir
phy. former president of the Chicago
Nationals, intimated today that there
might be difficulty in transferring the
Chicago National from the old home
to the North side park of the Chi
cago Federals as proposed in the base
ball peace plan.
seThe cubs have an eighty year lease
on the West side park" said Mr. Muir
ply. Mr. Taft has half interest in
the grounds and I have the other halt
If the Nationals try to move to other
grounds some arrangements will have
to be made to pay the rental under the
present lease. The West side park IS
valued at 100000"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
ROOSEVELT NOT THERE
Progressive Head to Stay Away From
Convention; Dark Horse Reported
Staying at Congress Hotel.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-Theodore Roose-
welt will not permit his name to be
used in any primary, not even as a
Progressive candidate, and he will not
be in Chicago during the Republican
national convention m June, Harold l.
Ickef, Progressive national chairman,
said today.
Ickefs announcement followed a
lengthy conference with George Per-
kins
Another dark horse to repeat the
1912 C. o. P. disruption doomed up
today. John Burke, assistant man
ager of the Congress hotel said an
unidentified presidential candidate has
reserved the F'lorenuIne room for the
Republican convention. 1t was in the
Florentine room that Roosevelt held
mass meetings during the 1912 con-
VentiOu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
TAKE MERCHANT SHIPS
May Act to Secure Lower Freight
Transportation Rate.

Rome. Dec. -DeIayed)- Gug-
Iielmo Marconi made his debut as a
senator today. speaking on the state
ment Dec. 1 by Foreign Minister Son
nino, relative to Italy's policy, Senator
Marconi said he thought the Italians
British, French and Russians fought
with equal valor but that all needed
perfect reciprocal assistance in the
matter of supplies and in the CONNER
ciaI~felds. He hiRtetf-at the -possib bill
ity that the entente governments
might requisition all the craft in their
mercantile marines with a view of
securing lower freight rates for the
transportation of necessities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
Table Damask and
Linens make most
acceptable Gifts

All Linen Damask yd. SOC
Extra nice, heavy quality, worth
on today's market 75c a yard. A
great value, per yard. -. 59c
Round Table Cloth Pattern
scalloped edges, size 64x64 price
is .$1.19
Square Pattern, with p dozen
napkins priced at $3.50. 1925
Blue and Pink Checked Turk
ish Towels, 20x4O priced at Csc
Bedspreads SIPS, $1.5O up to
S2.50-plain hemmed or fringed
good size and great values at
the price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
Gloves, Scarfs,
Ribbons, Etc.

A complete showing of Wo-
mems and Children's Kid Gloves
priced at $1.OO. $3.50, SITS
Silk and Cotton Gloves priced
at csc, SOC, Use a pair.
Misses and Children's Gloves
and Mittens, a splendid assort-
ment at. .25c, soc, $50
Won1en's Angora Scarfs, soc,
S1.OO and S1.50, mercerized
scarfs, sec. Seco Silk Scarfs,
39c and soc. A fine all silk
scarf $3.50.
Ribbons 10c, 15c, Csc a yard
A most complete assortment of
plain and fancies. The quality is
good and the prices are the most
reasonable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
Give Rugs Or
Lace Curtains

We have extra good values that will
make q welcome gift.
Administer Rugs, size 1sX24,
priced at S1-20
Administer Rugs, size 27x54.
priced at SD
Velvet Rugs, Size 24x54, priced
at $3.50
Btgelow Wilton Rug, size 36x54
priced dl , Low
9x12 Administer Rugs priced
at $3.50 and $3.50
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs
priced at -. $1,000, S13.95 and S15.5O
Lace Curtains; a special showing of
fine Nottingham lace; very attractive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corded edges,
Couch covers, 75c to S1.55-good col
ors and good size and weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
KENTUCKY RIVER RACES
Thirty Foot Rise Reported Following
Sc Hour Rains-Mountain Streams
FloOded-TOwnS PeriISd.

Lexington, KY. Dec. IA thirty
foot rise in the Kentucky river at
Jackson, following heavy rains which
have been continuous for the last
thirty-six hours, was reported in a
message received here today.
The message said all mountain
streams were at flood tide and ris-
ing rapidly and that further rains
would endanger many small villages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17

All Wool Suits-the fabrics are wool cass-
(; fl and style guaranteed. Priced at. $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
Splendid Blanket
Values

Cotton Blankets, 75c-firmly
woven, good heavy nap; size 81
by 70; pay $1.00 elsewhere, here
1OI SOC
Cotton Blankets, 9Sc-Large
size, good heavy weight with a
long warm nap; excellent at Csc
Wool Nap Blankets in tans,
grays, with fancy borders, the
quality is good. Size 74x80.
Wool Blankets, priced at
$3.50, $3.50 up to. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
Silk and WoolDress
Goods Values

New Plaid Silk Taffeta, IS
and So in. wide, yard $3.50
and LOB
Black Silk Messaline, SO inch
width, per yard ....... Csc
36-in. Silk Messaline in colors,
priced, per yard ...... $50
4O-in. All Silk Crepe de Chine,
(splendid quality, at I'd. Csc
So in. Crepe de Chine, nice
quality, a yard ....-......S9 c
All Wool Serges, yd. 50c-Al
good staple color, yard wide soc
Yard Wide Heavy Taffeta Silk
our price, yard. $1.Oc
26 in. Seco Silks, plain or fig
ured, price, yard. .19e
Sc in. All Wool Heavy Storm
Serge, our price, yd. $1.39
A in. All Wool Biarritz Cloth
priced at this store, yd. $1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
Knotty Rate Hearing Resumed.

Houston, Tex, Dec I1--Ihe Inter
state commerce commission today re
suned hearings in the complex
shreveport case" freight rate situa-
tiOn The case originated with the
complaint of Shreveport interests that
lower rates were granted on shipments
toward Shreveport than on those from
Shreveport to Texas points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

with nine stores, on plot 137xs6x irreg-
ular, between 163d and Kelly SITS:
The buyer is the Barnett Hearty
Company, which gave in part payments
the two five story fats at l25 ana Il
Stanton ST., each on lot 2oXIoo' aoous
so feet east of Essex st. The latter
properties were resold, No. 10 gong
to Daniel Sommers, who gave In part
payment tract OF 10s lots at hackeh-
sack, n. j., and the other purchased oy
Regina Greenfield. The entire transac-
tion involved about S250,OOO. Getthet'
Simon & Asher, as attorneys, rePleseh'-
ed the Silshire Company. :,
18TH SIN. |. Strunsky 20. sofa
for the V. R. Building Corporation -.
Rosenberg and J. VogeD the two newly
completed apartments at DOL 10 09'
West 18th ST. each on plot 5Ox9o. The
BUYERS are Ennis & Sinnott, who gave
in part payment n residence, on lot Zox
95 feet. at the southwest corner OF Con-
vent av. and Hath ST.
l2STH ST.-The Leonard Morgan
Company sold for George Bickelhaupt
to a client for investment the three hve
story fats, on plot 56.3x99.ll feet, at
1917 West l2Sth st.
35TH Striving Judis is the pur-
chaser of the three story building 2ox
1853 feet at "a West 35th St, sold by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
l22D ST.-Foody & Gribbon sold for
Sarah A. Punderforde TO an investor
%. West 122d ST., five story iathouse
on a plot 40xl00. The brokers also sold
go West 122d st. 70 Thomas F. Tierney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

Bombay. Nov l5-CiI of Newcastle OBI. New
Barrow. Nov i4-ruz Blanca fBrl. New YORK.
Rotterdam NOV l5--Rotterdam Dutch. Ne" YORK
via FalmOuG.
Liverpool Nov ls-Cough,on CBrl New York
Horta Nov l6-Portlaud. La Pglllce FOR New YORK
Corral. NOV lj-Chlpana OBJ. New York and Nor
folk
Coronel. Nov ls-Hovick Hail New York
Hsyre Nov i3-Eavosione lBr), New York.
Colombo, Nov l3-FImlcy tBD. New YORK
Genoa, Nov Dante AilghleTe (ltaO, New YORK;
18Th Europa QtaJ. New York via Naples
Bergen. Nov s-LyugeaiIord tNorl. Ne" York via
ChPis,iaais. Nov iO-Tanafjori ,Horl. New York
Bordeaux. Nov l6 Bochamleau tFr). New York.
Genoa. Nor G-Cspr lta). New York.
Oran. Nov G-Daphne fGreckl. New York ,or yolo.
Malta Nov li-Gerasmos (Grcek). New YORK
Christlsusand. Nov G--Maumee. New York.
Oran. Nov ii nOya tGrkl from Pr8us), Ne"
York; eth NetheFiy Han Brl. New York
Bordeaux Nov lO--Strafhalan tBrl. New YORK
Port Natal Nov l2-Ma.uuia (Brl from New
York via Colon. etcl, Hong koug.
Rotterdam. Nov 1I-Maatensdyk Dutch. New
Bermuda. Nov Is-Bermudian OBJ. New York.
Crisiobsl. Nov i6-Pastores from New forkI Port
Copanbaren. Nov ls-Osca- II Dnhl. New York
81 Vincent '. nov l6-Tsni Mau Jap IRON
Coronel. Nov l5-Sibena from San Francisco.
Barry. Nov l3-Dalecre-t fB-) New York
Shanghai. Nov l3-St Bele (Br). New York.
kirkwall Nov l5--Wlco. New YORK.
PASSED.
sagres. Nov l5-westAed tBr). New York for
Civta Necchia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

space at S74 Broadway To Ri, .
Rothschild and Kohn 4 Newm.oe :
II West 23d st. for Charles p y
& Co.; space to Granoff & Riest"vys
part of the sixth floor at SO Wes, s.i
st. for NJ. & L. Hess to YUM a p.sa
field; the third floor at is Ps.s ss.
st. for the Cross & Brown Comns,ua
the Queen Costume Company. s,y =
Office at 800 Fifth av. to Adler. Ss.,a
berg & Pier. NS'A
The Charles F. Moves Compa,,
leased for Robert B. Lawrence ~
in 900 and 1922 Pearl st. TO E,iiu@s
Friedwald and John F. Merhten,s ~
store and basement at l66 Wilt. Ne
to the Union Card and paper Com,.S
and space in p and % Ann st. 10 -
erick j. Giddings. s''
The Marginal Realty Companv ~,
s. Clune, president) is reported n it.I
leased an eight story manufac,rIv
building which the owning corpo,s.l
will erect on the plot. l00xsss ~ ~
at Sig 70 5l9 West 25,h ST., l5o ~.
west % Tenth av. ~"
Tucker, Speyers & Co. have ls,,.,
for the Mid-City Realty CORPORATE. !.
Henry Wolburg. ribbons and yeI,...
the westerly store in the buildins
and II West 9sth ST. for a ,err !. !
years. The Douglas Robinson. Ch,,'
s. Brown Company represent the ox.
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
PROPOSALS..
CENTRIFUGAL

PROP sALs FOR CENTRIFUGAL
Pumps. Dipper Lips. Steel and Iron Cast
ings. Spring Plates, Pig Iron. Sheet copper,
Hatchets. Hammers, Handsaws, Hack-Ssw
Blades, Machetes, Kakes, Pliers, Spirit
Levels. Anvils. Vlses steel Clamps, Chisels.
Carpenters Braces, Pipe Tongs, Timers
Shears, Planes, Drills, Drill Sockets. Bits,
Pipe Dies, APPS, Files, Drill Sleeves Copper
Fcrruies. Gauges, Grease Cups. Valves,
Cocks Wagon Wheels. Water-Gauge
Lamps. Lamp Chimneys. Fire Hose Manila
Rope. Coal-rar Pitch. Rock salt. Lime,
Chamois Skins, Paper. and Poplar Lumber.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the General Purchasing Officer.
The Panama Canal. Washington, ID. G..
until 1880 a. m. December ), 1915. at
which time they will be opened In public.
for furnishing the aforementioned arti-
cleo. Blanks and general information re-
latinc 20 this Circular tNo. 392) may be
obtained from this Office or the offices of
the Assistant Purchasing Agents. "a state
Street. New York City; GA Whitney-Cen
trail Building. New orleans, La, and Fort
Mason, san Francisco. Cal. also from the
l.. 8. Engineer Offices In the following
cities. Seattle. Wash. Los Angeles. Cal;
Baltimore. Md; Philadelphia, Pa; Pitts
burgh. Pa: Boston, Mass Buffalo, y Y;
Cleveland. Ohio. Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago,
Ill: st. Louis Mo; Detroit. Mich; Mil
waukee, Wis. St Paul. MINI; Chstta-
nooga. Tenn. Louisville Ky; Mobile. Ala.
and Galveston, Tex; Commercial Club.
Kansas City, Mo. Chamber OF Commerce.
quincy, H.. and Commercial Club. Tacoma,
Wash.-F c. BOggs. Major, Corps OF Engi-
neers. L. S. A.. General Purchasing officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
u. S. Chamber of Com
MERGE Would Regulate All
International Disputes.
WOULD ENFORCE
WORLD PEACE
Says America May BE Forced to
Increase Armament at End
of the War.
tFran ms rribune Buresu.l

Washington, Nov. 16.-Six important
accommodation having to do with the
economic results Of the war and Ameri-
can business are embodied in referen-
dunn which has been sent out by the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States to local and national CONNER
cial organizations in every state and to
the American Chambers of Commerce
in Berlin, Paris, Milan, Constantinople
and Rio de Janeiro.
Expressions of opinion are asked Of
the business men Of the country on the
following six recommendations:
First-Conferences among neutral
countries 70 define and enunciate rules
which will at all times give due pro-
lection TO life and property on the high
seas.
establishment of an inter
national court for the decision Of ques-
lions which arise between nations and
which can be determined on the appll-
cation Of established rules or on ascer-
tainment.
ird-Establishment of a council Of
Cancellation for the consideration Of
questions which arise between nations.
and which do not depend on established
rules or on facts which can be deter
mined By an international court.
Fourth-Agreement among nations to
bring concerted economic pressure to
bear on any nation or nations which re-
sort to military measures without first
their differences to an inter
national court or a council of concilia-
ton and awaiting decision of the court