davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
EIPaso Girls Have 4 Delightful Time
Visiting With The Columbus Officers

there. received and were in evidence
everywhere dispensing cOurtesi es-
Later. Saturday evening, was the Big
dinner dance at recreation hall, and
a beautiful event il was. the men hav-
ing brought in cedars from the noun
tains, many miles distant to trans
form the dancing rendezvous into a
woodland forest, pugent and attract
i've Lieut. Schuyler Marshall and
Lieut. Raymond Mayer came down
from Columbus to personally accom-
pany the Fl Pasoans 10 to the week
end party, and extend innumerable
courtesies. Mrs. Grouse brought the
party back TO the city, sunday.
c. T. Taylor, one of the health in
spectors in Ell Paso. leaves this eve
ming for South Bend. Ind. where he
win spend two months with relatives
r II. Burdict has gone to St Louis
on a short business trip
J. II. Ray has gone to Tucson, Ark,
to spend several days
r n Henry left Saturday evening
for Los Angeles. Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
I uesday Society
And Club Calendar

The FL Paso Federation OF Women's
clubs is giving aIf at home in the new
Soldiers club. on North Oregon, COM
Dlimentary TO the members OF the 84th
infantry and Seventh cavalry bands
ard the matrons and girls who
assisted in the Thrift Stamp sale, Self
Denial day.
Ell Paso chapter. o. E. S.
Mrs W. ". Waite and Mrs. J. K.
Prather are in charge Of Tuesdays
program for the Woman's Auxiliary
Of Westminster Presbyterian church,
which meets at 2;3O o'clock in the
church parlors.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor.
Mrs. Horace w BrOaddus chairman
Of Women's service, assisted by Mrs.
d. Bruce Smith, surgical dressings;
Mrs J. T. Williams and Mrs. W. W.
Turney. sewing; Mrs q. S. Stewart
and Mrs. c. Z. Kelly. knitting; Mrs.
A p Coles day for sewing Mrs. W.
ID Wise. surgical dressings; Mrs. II.
Fl Stark. knitting, with Mrs E NJ
Bell, instructor; hOstesses for the
morning. Mrs Florence lie Baron and
Mrs James Brady afternoon, Mrs. r.
v. Berrien, Mrs. c. o. Coffin, Mrs W.
W. Rose and Mrs. A. Andreas.
hrs. B. =. Widdas. assisted by Mrs
T. 3. Cunningham. Mrs. z. E. Reyer.
Mrs. ". B Watts and Mrs. S NJ
Aguirre. VIII be on the third floor of
the Popular, at the Comforts commit
tee headquarters of the Navy league,
TO give out yarn TO the knitters.
Elementary hygiene and home care
Of the sick at courthouse teaching
center at $3.50 a. m. Miss A. Louise
Dietrich, instructor.
Golden Hll Red Cross unit.
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, 1920 Pros
pect
Castle Heights circle with Mrs. o.
F. Metz all day.
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women Of Trinity Methodist church,
Mrs. F. NJ TOWner. directing.
Business Woman's club membership
viii do patriotic work under the di-I
rection OF Mrs. Florinne L Miller and
Miss Margery Phelps, in the new Y.
w clubrooms. at 1880 p. m.
Red Cross workers meet at st.
Clements fran ? 10 4, in Parish house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Sister Superior Den1etria Returns;
Sisters Send Contingent To Italy

n ISTER SUPERIOR DEAIETRIA. Of
Hotel Dieu, returned Saturday
- night from a visit TO the mother
house Of the order at St Louis. after
an absence Of almost a month. She
brings back word that unit Of Sis
ters is now being formed at New Or
leans to be sent to italy for service
with the italian and allied armies.
While thousands Of Sisters Of Charity
are now on the battlefield with the
allied asnies, this is the first contin-
gent sent from America About u
or Il VIII 80 over in the first con-
tingent
Sister Vincent Of Santa Barbara,
Cal who had been 10 the mother
house al St Louis in retreat and Sis
ter Bertha, who is going from the
mother house TO the Boyle Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

CErE ELL. well. here she Is now
M come and see your Aunt
V Carrie. Winifred, an d
here's Roy, speak To your cousin.
Roy, that's a nice boy. Ny, it GER
tainly does seem as If she grows
from week to week. Helen"
"Oh. she does" assented Helen
merrily. shes springing up just
like a weed these days" Helen was
taking advantage OF Carries uu-
usually genial mood II was not
often that Carrie was anything but
critical. and overbearing- This after
noon she was purring like a large
cat, because she had just bought a
new spring suit which suited her very
well and which Helen had admired
extravagantly.
'Yes, I told Fred" Carrie said,
Ia king out q large ball Of knitting
and settling herself into the most
comfortable chair in the room. thai
il doesn't make a bit OF difference
whether we can afford 1t or not, 1
must have a new suit and feel like
a human being at least once a sea
SON.
Carrie Vindietive.
Helen smiled politely Carrie s
rather large frame was Away 8
clothed in the most expensive Of
clothes, but she rarely looked as well
as Helen in spite Of this fact, which
truth ranked in her heart and made
her often vindictive.
II haven't bought anything new to
wear in a month" said Helen. GER
tain that this would please Carrie
We'll, I don't see how II ever hap
pened You are always buying new
clothes"
well. I decided not to buy a
spring suit this year. I wore my blue
suit last year for only short time
and I spent so much for IL that l
dress This year ] am going with
out a new suit, and am going to buy
street dress a little later"
Il see" and Carries needles
clicked as she looked up at Helen
Helen had a lot Of turquoise blue
yarn in her lap and was knitting in
dustriously.
What are you knitting. another
sweater for yOurself2 I should think
you would be devoting your time 10
knitting for the soldiers and sailors"
Knits Three Sweater
"Oh, this isn't for me: this Is for
Winifred. I DO knit for the soldiers,
Carrie I have done three sweaters
Indeed"
Helen felt the hostility in the ex-
clamation and Carries entire disap-
prOvsl Of such an idea. and she
fastened TO add;
you see, Winifred has been want
ing a sweater so badly, and 1 am
going TO steal the time TO do It for
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

convent at Los Angeles, came in on
the same train with Sister Demetria
and visited over Sunday with the sis
tiers Of Hotel Dieu before proceeding
west.
Mrs. c. p. Simpson IS back from Sill
yer City. n ~, where she went for
a visit with her sister. Mrs. James
Breaus, over a week ago.
Miss Mary Gates Redmond returned
Sunday from Nogales. Ariz.. where
she has been q guest for many weeks
Of her brotherinlaw and sister. Lieut.
and Mrs. G. T. Woods in the post
Lieut. LOttie Scheu, financial Of
ficer for the Rescue Home. has re-
turned from a trip TO Las Vegas. Tu-
cumcari and other points in New
Mexico in the interest Of the institu-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Graduate Nurses Association Tenders
Banquet To Prominent Visiting Nurse


Eastertide with Dummies and fluffy
chicks and colored eggs, while Mrs.
A. H. HuEhey and Mrs. Jasper WOOL
ridge did the honors at second
board Assisting were Mrs J. G. Bar
ada, Mrs - Lauier, Mrs Burt
O.ndorff. Mrs. Horace Broaddus
and others. Apart from the rendition
Of THE Palms" exQuisitely given by
Mrs. Walter Christie, accC panied by
Miss Mary Heermans at the plan
and F. l. Sorrels playing the violin
obligatO. the entire prOErc 20 was fur
nished by the Radcliffe entertainers
Dr. W. p. Adams gave a lengthy pa
tri0tic address on ~The Nation Oi
Destiny Her Part In
The world War" The Metropolitan
four gaze musical numbers.
Capt Arthur Alarek is TO entertain
Thursday evening. at his quarters in
Fort Bliss. with an enchilada supper
and informal dance, TO which
coterie OF intimates viii be asked
Capt Marek was also host Sunday
evening at a small impromptu affair.
his supper guests including Mrs. and
Miss Doris Blake Mrs. Dottie Ware
Hill, Miss Nina CroZier. Miss LEILA
Dodson. Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Bur
net Capt Berry and several officers
Of the Fifth cavalry, TO which Capt
Marek Is attached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
BROKEN RAIL ON S. P. EAST
OF CITY DELAYS ALL TRAINS

Tracks are cleared and trains are
running on schedule time, after the
ueup OF Saturday caused by a broken
rail on the Southern Pacific line,
eight miles east OF FL Paso- The sun
set limited was delayed all Saturday
morning by striking the rail at a lit
tie after 9 o'clock. and all Southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific trains
thereafter were delayed until means
could be provided for routing them
by Fort Bliss to Alfalfa station. There
were no injuries resulting from the
accident. and damage TO the rolling
stock was light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
CHARGES OF VAGRANCY ARE
FILED AGAINST FIVE WOMEN

Edna May Williams and Mary
Rogers, negresses. were arrested on
charges Of vaErancy on Second street
at A. B. G. alley between Fl Paso and
Santa Fe streets, Sunday night, by the
purity squad"
Jennie Wright was arrested on
vagrancy charges at the union depot
by members OF the purity squad" at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning Rose
Downing was arrested with her on a
similar charge.
Josefa Herrera was arrested Sun
day evening on charge Of vagrancy.
at Fourth and Kansas streets.
Faustina O'NeaL neEress. was ar
rested on a charge OF vagrancy at the
union depot at 8 o'clock Saturday eve
ming, by city police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25


= ISIS MAYRE WEEKS, Miss
Nj Frances Oppenheimer. Miss
4 L Frances Earle, Miss Ethel
Brown, Miss Theresa Marshall Of Dali
las. the Misses Esme. Vera and Sonic
Grouse, Miss Elizabeth Steven. Miss
Mary Bill, Miss Helen Becker, Miss
Sarah Bridgers. Miss Margaret Schus-
ter, Miss Stella Brick. Miss Helen
Roberts. Miss Esteue Berrien. Miss
Bernice Brick, Miss Mary de Long,
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens. Mrs
Margaret Kinnon stevens. Mrs. Halle
B. Robinson and daughter, Mary
Frances. were amOLg the party &C
cepting the coutesies Of the army set
for the party Saturday az Columbus
N. NJ. Mrs Hugh Grouse going up
to chaperone. A hor1eback party was
formed for Saturday morning, fol-
lowed by lunc- and a tea at the Of
Gcers' club. during the afternoon Mrs
Chase, wife Of Col. Cha~s in command,
at Columbus, Is Just back from Den
yer, and she and other Of the Of
ticers' wives at present stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Abouf FL Pasoans.

Following her operation at Hotel
Dieu on last Thursday, Mrs. Guv
Bunting continues TO improve, and is
now able to see friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alroy Farms
worth, 152 North St Vrain street. are
the parents Of a baby girl born
March g.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Hammond
House. 100 Eucalyptus street. are the
parents Of a son, Maurice Joseph,
born March 19.
A son was born March 70 to Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Karl Ellis, 1929 Oxford
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
IDA TARBELL LOOKS OVER
CITY AND FORT ON SUNDAY

MSS IDA II IlrbeI one OF
Americas most noted writer's. passed
through FL Paso sunday. en- route 10
Arizona. where she is scheduled to
speak at Miami and Bisbee under the
auspices OF a lyceum bureau While
in El PasO Miss Tarbell visited Fort
Bliss, the smelter district and other
points OF interest, viewing Juarez
from the American side OF the Rio
Eranaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Pnrfies.

An Easter Egg Hunt" was the jolly
form of party Mrs. Il. G. Gray planned
Saturday afternoon, at the Gray
residence on North Campbell street,
hOuoring the fifth birthday anniver-
sary Of her WinsOme daughter, Agnes
An Easter motif prevailed. through
out, in decorating with chicks, bun
niles, butterflies and roses used in be-
Wstchy effect. A hugh birthday cake
occupied the center Of the dining
table, five candles sending their rays
Of light from a frosty mound Tiny
baskets. filled with CONNECTION Easter
eggs served as favors Mrs. Richard
Thompson and Miss Agnes Morgan
assisted Mrs Gray in entertaining the
little fOlk-and entertained they
were, every minute Of their happy
time. Bidder were Margaret Morgan.
Flora and Agnes Gray. Agnes Nor
gan, Jack and Robert Thompson. Leo
Morgan, Gale Gray, IT., and the as
sistants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

At her studio in the Fisk apart
ments. Miss Nay Tiebout gave the
second in her series of puDiIsi rect
tals, Saturday afternoon. with Miss
Iama O'Keefe, Miss Elvira Larriva.
Miss Helen CoviugrOn, Miss Madeline
Birneys Miss Ruth Pickles. Miss
Elolse Jones. Miss Molette Sawyers.
Peter O7Eeefe. lTarmaduke Lander
and Mrs. G.. o. Everman giving the
program Each selection was pre-
faced by a description Of the form and
verbal Interpretation. as the various
students Of piano forte were pre-
scented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

& FTER all is said and done. a
~ suit OF tricot serge is just
about the smartest thing a
woman can wear. This cutaway
model, double breasted and bound
withblack braid, has a low. rolled
collar Of black satin. which gener-
ously displays the iabot OF filmy
white lace. Smoked pearl buttons
fasten the coat and finish the tight
cuff. Narrow shoulders and skirt and
very tight sleeves characterize the
new suits. A blue sailor hat. carry
ing two fan shaped outings OF black
faille ribbon. completes a striking
street costume for spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Out OF Town Visitors.

Gladys E Johnson. Of CeuutfIlo. Wis
TIED in FL Paso on Saturday.
Mrs. John May Of Las Cruces. is i'm
proving at Hotel Dieu, following an
operation
Mrs. Louis Silver has arrived from
Los Angeles, Cal, TO join her hus-
band, an attorney, who located here
recently from San Antonio, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
ARREsTFD IN HOTEL.

Mrs. Freeman Meyers was arrested
on a charge Of vagrancy in a hotel in
the 100 block Of chihuahua street
saturday night by members Of the
purity squad.
sam Walker was arrested and held
for Investigation on a liquor charge
at Fl Paso and Second streets Satur-
day afternoon by city police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Book DriDe For Men
In Trenches Is BEGUN

Boston. Mass. March 25.-Ths drive
to send so tons OF books q month TO
Gen. Pershing's forces in France Is
under fuu swing in New England
Local Libraries are making the col
lections and tons OF books are being
delivered daily at New England head
quarters in this city. The goal set
for the nation Is 2.001.00Q books
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
TWO sIExICANs ARRESTED.

A Mexican giving his name as Luis
Terrazas. was taken into custody at
Ochoa and Fourth streets at 10 o'clock
Saturday night, charged with being
drunk and failing to register. Antonio
Alajalca was arrested at the same
time on a similar charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Make and Use These
Instead Of the Bread

G6T you are hungry you can eat
something else besides bread"
That is the way mothers wise
saying to the children should be in
terpreted for all Of Us now Here are
some Of the things the United States
food administration suggests that we
can eat instead Of bread:
Potato Patties.
IL cups sliced boiled potatoes
Two tablespoons grated cheese.
Three tablespoons thick meat gravy.
. teaspoons onion juice
salt and pepper.
Nix all together, place in creased
ramekins and heat in the oven.
sausage and Rice Cakes.
To one cup Of cooked rice add one
egg unbeateu and two tablespoons OF
cold cooked sausage Mix weu to-
gether and form into flat cakes II
the mixture is very soft add a little
more rice. Brown lightly in drip
pings, being careful TO have the fat
wen heated before adding the cakes.
This amount VIII make six medium
Rice Corn Pudding.
One teaspoon salt
~ cups boiling water
One cup cOrnmeal.
One tablespoon fat
Two wen beaten eggs
Two cups milk
One teaspoon salt
One teaspoon baking powder.
Boil the rice in the water for ten
minutes. Scald half the cOrumeal
with the boiled rice mixture. Add
melted fat and the well beaten eggs
Then add the milk and the remainder
OF the cOrnmeal, together with the
salt and baking powder Nix thor
oughly and bake in q moderate oven
90 minutes
HOminy Balls.
One cup cooked hOminy.
Slight grating nutmeg.
One egg yolk-
salt as needed.
Nix all well together and form into
smooth balls the size Of large English
walnuts- II the hominy is very stiff
IL should be beaten up with two
tablespoons Of hot milk before the
other things are added. Roll the balls
ia cornmeal bread crumbs then in
slightly beaten egg white, and again
In crumbs Brown in the oven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
LEAVES FoR VIVA.

James Mum, engineer in charge OF
the cost and property department OF
the reclamation service, who has been
days, viii leave tonight 10 spend sew
eral days In the Yuma district in Ari-
IONA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
TWO NEGROES HELD.

VIII Manuel and Jack Fritz, both
negroes, were arrested by city detec-
tives at Campbell and san Antonio
streets at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon and held for investigation II
was said that the men are wanted in
Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
WATER DIRECTORS 10 MEET.

Representatives Of the TOruillo and
La Union irrigation districts viii meet
with the board Of governors OF the FL
Paso Water Users association and d.
rectors OF FL PasO county water i'm
prOvement district No I, Tuesday
morning on reclamation and drainage
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Starts Today
SeLtSacrifiicing Week

Denver, Colo. March 25.-Denver
today started on a week OF special
sacrifice
Every family in the city is asked 70
sacrifice something and TO turn the
money value OF such sacrifice over 10
a committee conducting the Ar
menian and Syrian relief work in
Colorado.
Charitable organizations and
churches are cooperating in the
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
GASOLINE TTRE N CUTTFR.

company made a run 70 Second and
san JacintO streets Saturday noon,
and found a puddle OF gasoline burn
ing IN the gutter. no damage was
done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
n. P. OFFICIALS on VISIT.

Phil Carroll. general manager J. l.
Lancaster, receiver, and ". n Kent.
superintendent OF the Rio Grande d.
vision OF the Texas Pacific railway,
arrived in FL Paso Sunday night on
a business visit They leave Monday
nIEhr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

The advice to the women OF this coun-
try not TO talk peace or expect the war
20 be over soon. but 20 buckle up and
get 90 work to help win Is given by Mrs
August Belmont. OF New York. who just
returned from England ana France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
HAS PLENTY OF BLANKS.

J. P Richardson, special income
tax agent, is being assisted by B.
Hammit this week, and with the ar
rival OF a large supply Of blank forms
OF 1910 1910 a" 1865, 1101 and 1902
they are prepared 10 take care OF all
taxpayers who call at the office In
the federal building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
AIn IN REsCTE HoME.

I'D EUN HLeLLL HUE.
Wilson c. P0rterfield has turned
over to Lee H Orndorff. chairman OF
the board OF advisors OF the Rescue
Home. s16S-10 as the hcme's proceeds
from the recent carnival held On west
Overland street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

The Best In the Southwest
J. W. Hale, EEeluEiFe Millinery.
416 n Oregon St
Out OF High Rent District
Setter Values Lower Prices--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

Every Lady Does Not Know 1t
II they did I would not advertise.
however. IL Is a fact that you wiz
find the largest and most complete
line Of up to the minute millinery IN
the Southwest az j. W. Hale's EEelus-
i've Millinery, 416 y. Oregon ST.
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
HOminy Balls.
- Al Chnnren,. 80.

Assortment uneQualed- Styles IN
equaled- Prices unequaled at J. w.
Hale's Exclusive Millinery. ZIG n.
Oregon st.
Out Of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

Delicious homemade cakes TO order.
Mrs. Baldwin. phone 4074.-Adv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24


TUE war now happily brought to close has
been above all a to end war, but in
orde. to ensure this fruits of victory and to
prevent the recurrence of such catastrophe
there should be formed League of Free Ma
tons. as universal possible, based upon treaty
and pledged that the security of each state shall
rest upon the strength Of the whole. The Initial
ing nucleus of the membership of the League
should be the nations associated as beNigerents
in winning the war.
The League should aim at promoting the
liberty, progress. and fair economic opportunity OF
all nations. and the orderly development of the
world
1t puld ensure peace by eliminating causes OF
dissension, by deciding controversies BY peace
able means, and by uniting the potential force OF
all the members as standing menace against
any nation that seeks to upset the peace OF the
world.
The advantages Of membership in the League.
both economically and from the point of view
OF security, should be so clear that all nations
will desire to be members of it.
/. For the decision Of justiciabLe questions, an
impartial tribunal whose jurisdiction shall not
depend upon the assent of the parties to the con-
troversy; provision to be made for enforcing its
decisions.
2. For questions that not jusdciable in
their character, Council Of Cancellation media.
tor, which shall hear, consider, and make recon-
naendations; and failing acquieseenee by the
parties concerned. the League shall determine
what acton. If any, shall be taken.
8. An administrative organization for the con-
duct Of affairs of common interest, the protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

and care Of backward regions and international.
lied places, and such matters have been jointly
administered before and during the war. We
hold that this object must be attained by meth
DDS and through machinery that will ensure both
stability and progress; preventing, on the one
hand, any capitalization of the quo that
will defeat the forces of healthy growth and
change, and providing, the other hand,
way by which progress can be secured and nee
essary change effected without recourse to war.
f. representative Congress to formulate and
codify rules of international law, to inspect the
work of the administrative bodies and to
slider any matter affecting the tranquility of the
world or the progress or betterment OF human
relations. Its deliberations should be public.
S. An Executive Body, able to speak with au-
thority in the name of the nations represented,
and to act in case the peace of the world is
endangered.
The representation of the different nations in the
organs OF the League should be in proportion to
the responsibilities and Obligations they assume.
The rules of international law should not be de-
feated for lack of unaninity.
A resort to force by any nation should be
prevented by solemn agreement that any ag-
gression will be met Immediately by such an
overwhelming economic and military force that it
will not be attempted.
No member of the League should make any
other offensive defensive treaty or alliance,
and all treaties of whatever nature made by ANY
member of the League should at once be made
public
Such League must be formed At the time Of the de-
fneice peace. the opportunity may be lost foyeoe1