davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

Mr.. Ochs observes that the new con-
stitution Of the world makes no allow
ance for revolution orr civil war. AS
the league Of nations stands, all the
countries apparently would unite to
protect any esta blished league govern
meht against revolution or civil war.
That sort of arrangement would have
prevented the United States leaving
England had there been league OF
nations in 177G. 1t would have forbid
den the French to transform their most
abominable monarchy into magnii-
cent republic
And today, as it stands, the lea;
would not let Canada establish herself
as an independent nation, or permit
New Zealand or Australia to separate
from the British Empire, unless with
that empires consent.
If government were perfect every
where, a league to keep everything as
lit is would be all right. But is GOV
eminent perfect MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald-Examiner.
1t is somewhat surprising to note the
foregoing in an administration organ
that has magnitied the war work and
the peace conference efforts of Presi-
dent Wilson many fold. Whether the
judgment of Mr. Ochs and the Chica-
go authority is justified or not remains
to be seen. 1t may be true, of course,
that there could now be no United
States of America had league of ma
lions with constitution, such as was
recently outlined, been in working order
in 1776 and subsequent years. But the
world has gone far in the past one
hundred and fifty years and there
might now be found ways, even under
the league of nations constitution as
proposed, for a people to break away
from government if they can show
just cause for the desired separation.
Possibly the league would aid instead
of hinder. True, the separation could
not be effected by rebellious popula-
ton, but it might be effected in peac-
able way, which would be much the
better way.
Moreover, the league constitution has
not yet been adopted. The draft as
given out is only tentative and is sub
ject to revision. This being the stu
alton, it is entirely proper TO discuss
the proposed constitution, to the end
that the peace conference may be ad-
vised as to the ideas and wishes of the
peoples of the various nations interest
ed.
Regardless of the apparent incOnsis- |
tencies and undesirable features of the
it promises much in the
way of preventing future wars and
that is the consideration that has
drawn the common people of the world
to the support of the league. Every
body, that is all civilized peoples, are
tired of war and are willing to go far
in surrendering personal theories and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

Miss Fairie Smock, formerly on the
reportorial staff Of the Freeman-Jour-
nal, now working at Orange, Texas, re-
Gently broke her arm when she col
lided with messenger boy who was
riding q bicycle, hi
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

President Wilson is opposed to any
demonstration when he returns
New York World.
Well, that may be true, but
Mrs. Wilson has demonstrated that
she can look after the demonstrations
and the president isn't supposed tc
have anything to say about such ex'
hibitiOns.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

Some papers are showing SO much
concern about what Woodrow Wilson
will do when he is an ex-president that
we believe they are getting lot of
pleasure out of just thinking about it.
Democrat.
They are probably getting lots more
satisfaction out of it than the president
&.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
WHISTLER CITY FREEMAN

The Knoxville inebriate asylum,
now out of commission, is another
ILLUSTRATION Of how prohibition kills
business.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

When Roosevelt was writing about
". somebody drawing herring across the
s,istrail to give it an offensive scent, he
i wasn't thinking of a Heron.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

4. Talk! about men earning the salaries
they get! Edsel Ford gets S150,OOO per
year, while Gen. John J. Pershing pulls
down only s11 1000. per annum.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

King Manuel, or rather the late King
Manuel, of Portugal, is showing a lot
of wisdom in deciding to farm in Eng
land instead Of Ringing in Portugal.
Ringing is now a mighty risky business
and it's better to he a live farmer than
a dead king.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

A. r. Fisher of Vernon Center, Min
nesota, in renewing his subscription to
the Freeman-Journal, writes: "The pa
per is sure welcome visitor in. our
home" @5
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

-. When the spring time comes, gentle
4. Annie, the fifth Liberty loan will come
,,@.with it, Now is the time for al good
4. men to get ready to buy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

G. l.. Poland has resigned his posi-
ton as wire chief for the Ellsworth
Telephone company, a place he held
two years, and has returned home to
this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

q The German people are very sensi-
tive, especially in regard to the de-
! anand that they return stolen prop
! erty to Belgium and France.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
New Operator t Orplleum.

George Merson has accepted the p0-
sition of operator, at the Orpheum the
atre, formerly held by A. A. Haley,
who has returned home to Des Moines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

run for his financial benefit only and
lis willing to advocate any scheme that
promises financial Advantage to his
section of country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
Of course the senate win finaiIy rat

OF course the senate will finally rat
ify the work of the peace conference,
including the league of nations consti-
tutioe sIkere may be some changes
!: - - ys, important OF other.
wise, but the senate is not going to
stand out against the work Of the con-
ference.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24


two
p & Osmkp
H
hgd it dprgid scoop
anua h;pu
h Franklin ahim M chick 4 ton Of
athl t here
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
OBITUARY NOTES

MISS ELIZABETH CANNON sister 80
County Clerk Bernard M. Cannon. diod =.
her home, in New Brunswick NJ j.. vesterl
day, following a paralytic stroge she was
forty-seven years old and formerly lived at
Port Jervis, N. J. az
DANIEL M. HICKS. sixty-one d;od
Tuesday at his home S72 le' Halsey strset a,eo
| BROOKLYN He head of a company th,t
deals IN paper manufacturcrs' stocks He
leaves his wife, three sons and three dauoh-
| ters NH-
r. WILLIAM J. KENMORE, eghty-hve. died
tuesday at his home. SO st. Felix Street.
brooklyn He was retired carpenter. He
leaves seven sons and two daughters.
ANDREW LUCAS died Monday at his
home ~ North Eighth Street BROOKLYN
was retired real estate broker His wife
and two sons survive him. Funeral services
to-day.
WILLIAM ]. HUGHES died Tuesday at
his home. 3s9 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn. He
was carpenter. His wife two sons and
daughter survive him. Funeral service to-
morrow.
MRS. JANE BAYLIS COLBY. eighty-two.
died Tuesday at her home, "a Hawthorne
Street. East Orange, NJ j. She formerly
lived in Brooklyn. She leaves her husband.
three sons and a daughter. Interment will
De tomorrow in Cypress Hills Cemetery
William Joseph Purcell. landscape gar
dener on the estate of William G. Rockefeller
at Greenwich. Conn. died there yesterday
in his forty-fourth year. He was member
Of the knights Of Coubus. lis wife and
five children survive him.
r. B. Storm, for years chief of the Long
Branch Fire Department. died in that town
yesterday of pneumonia. He was sixty-two
years old and was born in Pcekskill, N Y.
He was president of the Independent Fire
Engine Company and a charter member of
the Long Branch Firemen's Exempt Asso-
citation. His wife, four daughters and son
survive him.
The body of Lawrence Merk. travelling
salesman, who died Tuesday at 324 Rugby
Road, Brooklyn. was sent to Rochester yes
terday for burial.
Funeral services for Stephen Bowen for
more than twenty years a member or the
Quartermaster Department. u. S A.. will
be held tomorrow at the Campbell Funeral
Church. The body will be buried in Cal
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Rabbis Throughout City
To Push Building Fund
Appeal in Behalf of $lO,.
100000 Drive To Be Feature
of Jewish New Year

Appeals for contributions to the
United Building Fund. which is now
campaigning for $1o,ooO,O0O here, will
be voiced to-day by rabbis Of all the
synagogues Of the city during the New
Year services. Requests that all the
rabbs make this appeal have been
made by Jacob II. Schiff and Colonel
II. A. Guinzburg, of the campaign COM
mittec.
No rally took place at the Hotel Bilt-
more, but trade chairmcn announced
the results they were obtaining were
most satisfactory. DR.. |. Edwin Gold
wasser said yesterday it was necessary
for the campaigners to double their eff
forts and reach larger number of
people.
"Thc contributions coming in are
from minimum number Of people,
said he. Owe want to get the minimum
amount of SlOOOO,ooO from maximum
number of people"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
MARRIAGES

HILL hlLLMAN;--KRAUSKOPF-M and Mrs
joel Hillman announce the marriage of
Their son. John A. Hllman. to Miss Made-
line krauskopf daughter Of Dr.. joseph
hrauskopf; of Philadelphia. Sept. II, 1918
Dr. krauskopf officiating
OLDBERG-HERZOG- Selma Hsrzoo
announces the marriage of her dauohter
1919 sept 30
GRINNELL - LANGsDORF - Mrs. Emil
Langsdorf announces the marriage of her
daughter Edna to Mr.. Nathan II Grin
nell. Tuesday, Sept. 90
LooMlsMRUs ~ ssELL-on Saturday evening
Sept, 20. at the Hotel Ansonia. Frances
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred IovoIi
Russell. to Mr.. Hubert Hillhouse LOOMS
OF Boston. Mass Ceremony by DR.. Samue
Lane Loomis. uncle of the groom. Boston
and New Haven papers please copy.
HARDSON-PELL-At Trinity Church
Neweport. r. l., Sept. %, Charlotte
tel' daughter of the late Clarence and
Annie Z. Pel, to Charles F. P. Richard-
son; OF Washington. by the Rev. STANLEY
c. Hughes ii'es
SIRAuS-LOEB-Mr and Mrs. Ferdinand
Loeb announce the marriage of tbe,r
daughter. Dorothy May to MIR. Ferdinand
"A otraus on Sept. 19 in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
DEATHS
hoWEN-Stephens, on September %. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHiIRCH p~ ser
way. 66th St Drank E Campbej Fr;-
day. il a. M ili-

BOWEN-Stephens, on September % Gov
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH Rrosd
way way 66th St Drank E. Campbeln. FRI.
BFAnaEHmAt ssd,aEh.r Vt Monselair 1ons n j. Monday
ioved wife OF Edwin A. Bradley. in her -3d
year. funeral services will be held at ST
rhE Thkes Episcopal Church. Montcair, n. j.
arr;rs1 mGrsGay - afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. upon
Hoboken at 30 o'clock. 'eAN' 10
Df99pDOWskl-At Newport. R. l.. Sept %
Henrietta. daughter of the late Colonel
NanGeslaus and Harriet Brodowsk Fu'
Thursday, Sept. 25. at D. m. ''''''''
CRONIN-On Sept 2l. at s, pe,.r.s D.
tory Liberty, N. y. the Rev Daniel p
Cronin. pastor. Solemn requiem mas ~,
Wednesday at 10 80 a. m at Our Ladv 81
office at 10 a m. Interment Calvarv
Reverent clergy respectfully invited
CGsAChrOn Sept %. 1919, the Rev. Peter
faui Sacred Heart Church. Highbr;dye
brother brother Of the Rev. Louis M Cusack. A.
ffmsIon uanno Church Funeral from Sacred
neart church Thursday morning at 10 20
a M office will begin at 10 a m In.
terment St Raymond's. H. All
'LEASON-On Monday Sept % Mary,re,
~ " gleason % tnee Murphy beloved wiz of
rh Tomas r. Gleason and mother of Mary
thomas and Edward Gleason Fnnars
thursday at $50 a. m. from her 10 60
residence. 1892 Park ave tbenca ne' 'a,e she
Church of Our Lady of Victory solemn mn
'RiFfirHs-Audrey 81 r as Maple Tuesday. Sept.
=, IN the 4th year of her age. daughte,
OF George E. and Audrey Maple (;r;tr;ibs
funerai private. lnterment Thursday a y,
IN IN the family mausoleum. Evergreen
DRoss-suddenly, at her home in Lee
Mass, on Monday, Sept. %. Kathar'ne
robey Gross. wife of William H Gross
:, Services Thursday 2 p m. '''''
uDDUAe ~ ,o1e greenwich: Conn. on September
Judd and daughter of the late Rrnsh
Knapp. Funeral service at 40 Washing-
ton av'' on Thursday, September %. at
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
George C. Edwards Dies
After Years Illness

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, sept. "a
George G. Edwards, founder of the
Bridgeport Chain Company and vice
president Of the International Silver
Company, died to-day at his home, 174
Park Place. He had been in i'll health
for more than year.
Mr.. Edwards held many financial, 30
director of the City National Bank, q
trustee of the Bridgeport Savings
Bank, and had served as vestrymar
and senior warden of Trinity Church
He also was member of several clubs
His widow and a son George Holmes
Edwards, survive him. Services will be
held at Trinity Church at p. m. to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
COLIN WALLER

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. "a
Major Colin Waller, founder of the
sullivan County Republican" died at
his home in Monticello to-day at the
age of ninety-two. He is believed to
have been the oldest newspaper man
lican" in 1854 and continued in charge
until short time age. He served as a
member Of Company H, Of the 2Sth
New York Infantry, during the Civil
War and was wounded at Cedar Noun
tain in August, 1862. He served as
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
MAJOR JOHN WALLER

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept 24.-Major
John Waller. one of the oldest news
paper men in this state, died here TO-
day. He was ninety two years of roe
and retired ten years ago. In 1850 he
became proprietor of "The Sullivan
County Whig," and in 1855 he moved if
to this place from Bloomincburo,
changing the name to "The Sullivan
County Republican," a II
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
ENGAGEMENTS

iLlEGE-DE CORDOVA = Mr.. and Mrs
y oOonnor de Cordova. 243 West 1920 ST
announce the engagement of their daugh.
YER Edna Gladys (Tess) to Harold Barker
Fliege, 834 Riverside Drive.
koPALD--RHEINsTR Elsa Rbejn-
s,rom daughter Of Mrs A. Rheinstrom.
rose Hill Apartments. Avondale. Cincin-
natl, Ohio. to Rabbi Louis J Ronald Of
Buffalo. N Y u
IAMoR-1sAACS - Mr.. and Mrs. Never
lsaacs announce the enlargement of their
daughter Ray to Mr. William Tamor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
George III. Petit Dead;
Was u. S. Attorney

George Henry Petit, lawyer, and at
one time United States Attorney for
the Eastern District of New York, died
yesterday of heart disease at his home,
1923 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. He was
born in Hampstead. l.. L.. on July II,
1854. and was graduated from Columbia
Law School in 1880 He was appointed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
JOHN ELEAsER REMsRuRC

PORTERVlLLE. Cal. Sept. 24.-John
Eleaser Remsbupg, one of the leaders
of the Free Thought movement in the
United States for fifty years, who lee
tured throughout the country and
wrote. some books on Free Thought,
died here yesterday. He was seventy
one years of age.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
WILLIAM II. HYNDMAN

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, Sept. "a
Judge William II. Hyndman died at his
home in Newburgh to-day at the age
Of ffty-eight. He had been i'll since
Saturday with heart trouble. Hyndman
was born in Newburgh, was graduate
Of Yale, '98 studied law in Newburgh
and served twelve years as Recorder
of the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

stained glass exhibits of the Museum
of Fine Arts Of Muranno have been
returned from Florence, where thev
had been transported for safety after
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

United States tOtorney by President
Mckinley in 1893.
He was a member Of the former
Union League Club Of Brooklyn and
Acanthus Lodge, F. and A. M. His
wife and two sons survive him. The
funeral will be held at his home to-
morrow evening. Burial will be at
Riverhead, l.. |.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

the disaster of Caporetto. The cele-
bratcd tapestries of Nlvarin were also
taken to Florence for safety and were
returned with the other exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

postmaster at Monticello under Presi-
dents Taylor, Lincoln, Grant and Har-
rison. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
BIRTHS

KAPLAN-To Dr.. and Mrs. B. E Kan1an
of Newark N. j. MAY Estelle Eng
ianderl. son. Richard Jerome on Sept.
81. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
HOLIDAY GREETINGS

BRODY Mr.. and Mrs. Alter NJ Brody, o.
2559 Grand Concourse wish 20 extend "
their friends a Happy New Year
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Tapestries and Stained Glass
Exhibits Return to Venice
VENICE, Aug. 25.-The priceless
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Luckings, Bender & Schultz, Inc.

sC:NDERTAKERS-Chap Show Rooma
ssA Am&sx1aR Ava Tel S9S Riyerside
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
THE WoODLAWS CEMETERY.

23Sd St BY Harlem Train and by TvolIsyt
Lots OF small size for sale
Once. 80 East 23d ST.. N. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

*2779 Third Ave-, bet. 146th & 147th Sts
347 Eighth Avenue.
K $50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
r FOG broadway. near Thornton St
k1361 Broadway. cor. Gates Avenue
X 47S Fifth Avenue. cor. 18th Street
X. 500 Manhattan Avenue.
with Il + carry co17riDro tires Of III. l
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

COUPON
(Cnt this out and maii at once)
". L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass:
Please send prospectus of the w. l.. DOu-
glas Shoe Company and special option
certificate emitting me to purchase within
thirty days. shares Of the 7 per cent
preferred stock of the company. It is un-
derstood that this request incurs no ga
tion on my part unless after investigation
l subscribe for the stock
ot'oe' o"0' COO
City or Town .....................
State
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Wilhelm, beloved husband of Elizabeth
krillke. Funeral from his late residence.
b6l OnGerdonk ave. near Gates ave.
brooklyn. on Thursday a. . p Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
DEATHS

KENMORE On Tuesdav September .,
1919. William J., sr. at his home % s.
Felix st. Brooklyn. in his ssth year. He
leaves seven sons and two daughters Ser
vice and interment private
LARGiARDER-Louse Marie on Sept %.
dearly beloved mother of Simon. Charles
Louise and Elizabeth Funeral from tns
residence Of her son. Simon. Sa0 East
l96ih 81. on Sept %. Interment Lutheran
Cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

SerEts Howard P Phelan. Salem.
Mass. William I. Roach. Brookdeid,
Mass. Joseph Flynn. Charlestown.
Mass. John +. Murphy. Brookline.
Mas; George II. Ray, Cambridge,
Mass; Henry P SAWYER, Boston.
Mas. Corps. Robert J. Campbell.
Newton Mass, Almond Duclos.
New Bedford. Mass; Joseph J
Grady, Somervilie. Mass; Otto Y
Ma,lgraw. Fitchburg. Mass, John r
Murphy, Norcesfer Mass. James
z. Skinnlon. Worcester, Mass.
John F Toohev, RexSurv. Mass
Douglass Z. Mann. Randolph. Mass.
Privates Edward LaznphIsr Boston
Mass, Oliver j Paul. Coclruate
Mass Henry Phelps, Savoy Mass.
CrHon Ii Rathbun. ALhol Mass
Nicoia For,ando. New Haven. Conn.
edward q. Cummings. New Haven
Conn, Ernest I. Devoid, New EaV-
en-. VI. George De Vrtes. Providence
F. l.; James H MacKinnon. Malta
pan. Mass, Ralph ". Perkins, WIN
lhrun, Mss. John T, Ragalie
Bridgeport. Conn; Eaur1ce Skocdei-
m NitCA6Ch- IAAno.' ~AAnC oASAAA&1lAh
Naugatuck. Conn. Clarence s
Brirhtnan. vestport Point. Mass.
GEORGE CAMPBELL. ORONO
ME. Joseph Y Douglass. BurIias-
ION. VI. Thomas J. Drumnev
Norwood, Mass; Charles NJ. Gard
ner. New Haven. Conn: Joheph
Gersinger. Tor-,nE1on. Conn, Frank
NJ Gordon. Charlesiown, Mass
Ralph Knapp. Greenwich. Conn.
Frank NJ Gordon. Charles1own
Mass. Ralph Knapp. Greenwich
Conn: James r Mar-one. Wafer
bury. Conn. William NJ Miller,
Roxburv. Mass. Frank G Mullen
Milton. Mass, ssvas P Pharas
Thonpsonviiie. Conn: Joseph Ram
poni Wellesley. Mass Salvatore
Razza- Last Boston. Mass. Walter
L. Rose, Cambridge. Mass George
P Staples. Chelsea. Mass. Harold
wiIlcut1. Asnfield. Mass.
CORRECTIONS
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Died Of Wounds
Private Joe Waters. watertov'n,
Mass.
Wounded, Degrees Undetermined. Pre-
viousiy Nspertes Missins IN Action
Corp Michael J McGrath. Maiden,
Mass Private Edward :. Tucker
Somerville, MaSs.
Rcturnsd to Duty, Previously Report
ID MissinU IN Action
Corn. Otis w Cook. Boston, Mass
Killed in Action, Previously Reportsd
ois1
Private Sidney R. Pickles. poras-
mouth. n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

-esor. TO war IA disregard OF
its covenants under Article
XII. XII XIV :. shall ipso eac-o
he aeernes to have committed a act
# war against al Lae otaef
members Of the League. which mere
by undertake Immediately 10 SUBJ
ice. II 20 the severance Of all trade
cr financial relatlons. the pronlol-
ton Of AL intercourse between their
uauonA.s and The nationals OF
the covenAnt-hreakins state and
the prevention If IL Of anAo-
ctal commercial or personal
intercourse between the nationals
Of The ccvenan1-nresk.nE st2ue
and The nationals Of any other
state. whether Z member ~ ne
League Or not.
Il shall be the duty Of the Council
IN such case to recommend 10 tho
several governments concerned
what effective miHtar- or naval
aces the ,nenbers Of the League
shall severaIly contribute 70 the
ornaments Of forces TO be Used 10
protect the covenants Of the League.
The members Of the League agree,
further. that they will mutually
support one another n the cnaucia
and economic measures walce are
taken under this article. n order TO
minimize the loss and Inconvenience
resulting from the above measures.
and that they Will mutually support
another II resisting any special
measures aimed at one Of their
number by the covenaot-hreakin
state and that they Will take
the necessary steps 20 afford
passage through their territory
to the forces Of any Of the members
Of Tire League which are co-operar-
lng to protect the covenants Of the
League.
Any member Of the League which
has violated any covenant az The
League may be declared to y. 40
longer a member Of the League by
a vote of the Council concurred n by
the representatives Of an Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

other members Of the League repre-
5entsd thereon.
Unchanged excep, for the add
uon Of the last aeotsnce.)
Article XVII
Article Xvu-Ia the event Of a
dispute between a nenoer Of the
League and 4 state which II nor a
member Of the League or between
states not members Of the League.
the states or states not mernbers Of
the League shHll be invited 10 az
cepr the obligations Of membership
n he League for the purposes Of
such dispute upon such conditions as
the Council may deem lust. IF such
invitation is accepted. The provisions
Of A-:lcles XII &c XVI inclusive shall
be apn.ed with such notifications
rs rnav Dc deemed necessary by The
Council.
Upon such invitation being gwen.
The Council shall immediately insti-
tute an inquiry INTO The c:rcum-
stances of the dispute and recon-
mend such action as nay seem best
and most eTectual IN the c1rcum-
stances.
Il state so invited shall -efuse
TO accept the obligations of mem
hership N ne League for the pur-
poses Of such dispute. and snail re-
sort 10 war against a member Of the
League. the provisions of Article XVI
shall be applicable as against The
state taking Euch action
II both parties 20 the dispute when
SO divided. refuse 20 accept the OBJ
legations of mem bership in the
League FOR the purposes of such dis
pute. the Council may take such
measures and make such recommen-
dations as will prevent hostilities and
will result N the settlement Of the
dispute.
Cvr.uaIly uachanEed.)
Article XVIII
Every convention Of International en-
Eagement entered into hence forward
by any member Of the League shall
be forthwith registered with the Sec