davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE VII

The members of the league recog- nize that the maintenance of a peace requires the reduction of national armanenJs to the lowest point con sistent with national safety and the enforcement by common action of in ternationaI obligations.
 The council, taking account of the geographical situation and circum- stances of each shall formulate plans for such reduction for the consider atiOn and action of the several gov ernments.
 Such plans shall be subject to re- consideration and revision at least every ten years.
 After these plans shall have been adopted by the several governments, limits of ornaments therein fixed shall not be exceeded without the concurrence of the council.
 The members of the league agree that the marufa cture by private en- terprise Of munitions and implements of war is CPen to grave objections. The council shall advise how the evil effects attendant upon such manu- facture can be prevented, due regard being had to the necessities of those members of the league which are not able to manufacture the munf- tions and implements of war neces- sary for their safety.
 The members of the league under take to interchange full and frank Information as to the scale of their armaments. their military and naval pTogranaTn e5 and the condition Of such of their industries as are adapt able to warIike purposes.
 (This covers the ground of the ori- ginaI Article Eight. but is rewritten to make it clearer that armament ro duction plans must be adopted by the nations affected before they be. come effective.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE NV.

If there should arise between mem 5oers of the league any dispute likely to lead to a, rupture which Is not sub
 mitted to arbitration as above, the members of the league agree that they
 will submit the matter to the council. Any party to the dispute may effect such submission by giving notice of the existence of the dispute to the secretary general, who will make all necessary arrangements for a, full in vestigation and consideration thereof. For this purpose the parties to the dispute will communicate to the sec
 retary- general, as promptly as poSsi- b1e, statements of their case, all the relevant facts and papers. The coun-
 eli may forthwith direct the publica- ton thereof.
 The council shall endeavor to effect
 a settlement of any dispute, and if such efforts are successful a. state
 ment shall be made public giving
 such facts and explanations regard ing the dispute, terms of settlement thereof as the council may deem ap- propriate.
 If the dispute is not thus settled the council either unanimously or by a majority vote shall make and pub 1 fish a report containing a statement of the facts of the dispute and the ! just and proper in regard thereto. 1 Any member of the league repre-
 sented on the council may make pub 1 lie a statement of the facts of the dis- pute and of its conclusions regarding the same.
 1 If a report by the council is unani-
 mous1y agreed to by the members i thereon other than the representa- i tives of one or more of the parties to the dispute the members of the | league agree that they will not go to | war with any party to the dispute
 which complies with the recommend
 ations of the report.
 | If the council tails to reach a report
 which is unanimously agreed to by the members thereof, other than the
 representativ of one or more of the
 parties to the dispute, the members l! of the league reserve to themselves | the right to take such action as they
 shall consider necessary for the main
 tenance of right and justice. ! If the dispute between the parties
 is claimed by one of them, and is found by the council to arise out of
 a matter which by international law | is solely within the domestic jurisdic- tion of that party, the council shall
 so report, and shall make no recorn-
 mendation as to it's settlement. l The council may in any case under this article refer the dispute to the
 assembly. The dispute shah be so referred at the request of either par l ty to the dispute, provided that such request be made within IA days after
 the submission Of the dispute to the council
 In any case referred to the assem- bly all the provisions of this article
 and of Article Twelve relating to the action and powers of the council shall apply to the action and powers of the
 assembly provided that report made by the assembly, if concurred in by
 the representatives of those members
 of the league represented on the coun- ell and of a majority of the other members of the league, exclusive in asrt casa of the representatives of
 the parties to the dispute. shall have the same force as report by the
 CConanued ca Page Nine.a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE KIT.

The members of the league agree that if there should arise betwen them any dispute likely to lead to a rupture they will submit the matter either to arbitration or to inquiry by the council, and they agree in no case to resort to war until three months after the award by the arbitrators or the report by the council.
 In any case under this article the award of the arbltrators shall be made within a reasonable time, and the report of the council shall be made within six months after the submission of the dispute.
 (VirtualIy unchanged except that some provisions of the original are eliminated for inclusion other arti- Cles.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
EsREANERIF.

In order to promote international cooperation and to aieve tnterna- ttonal peace and security, by the ac- Ceptance Of obligations not to resort to war, by the prescription of open, just and honorable relations beween nations, by the firm establishment of the underst ndings of international law as to actual rule of conduct among governments, and by the maintenance of justice and q scrupu- lous respect for all treaty obligations in the dealings of organized peoples with one another, the high contract ing parties agree to this covenant of the League of Nations.
 lIn tAe original preamble the last Sentence read; Adopt this Constitu- ton" instead of agree l. this cove nant.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE XI.

Any war or threat of war, whsther Immediately affecting any of the members of the league or not, is hereby decelared matter of concern of the whole league, and the league shall take any action that may be deemed wise and effectual to safe- euard the peace of nations. In case any such emergency should arise the eoretary-generaI shall, on the re- ouest of any member of the league, forthwith summon a meeting of the council.
 It is also declared to be the fun damental right of each member of the league to bring to the attention of the assembly or of the council any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush the Kidneys at once when Backachy or Blad-
 der bo5hers-Meat
 forms uric acid.

No sslan or woman who eats meat S-zUfarly can make @ mistake by sdsAtag the kiSneys occasionally, says 2 well-knowr authority. Meat forms 4s'se acid which clogs the kidney pores So they slUEgisllIy filter or strain only part of the waste and poisors from the blood, then you get sick Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- ble, nervousness, constip stion. dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache fin the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offeu s.Fe, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation Df scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthia and has been used for zen erations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- traliZe the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bIad6 . disorders.
 lad salts is inexpensive and cannot tnture; makes a. delightful efferves- aen- Whitewater drink which all reg then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding ser ious kidney complica dons.--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE XIV.

The council shall formulate and sub init to the members of the league for adoption plans for the establishment of a permanent court of international justice. The court shall be competent to hear and determine any dispute of an international character which the parties thereto submit to it. The court may also give an advisory opinion upon any dispute or question referred to it by the council or by the assembly.
 Unchanged except for the addition of the last sentenCe)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE E.

The members of the league under take to respect and preserve, as against external aggression, the ter ritoriaI integrity and existing political independence Of all members of the league. In case of any such aggres- sion or in case of any threat or dan ger of such aggression the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled.
 (VirtualIy unchanged.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE II.

The action of the league under this covenant shall be effected through the instrurnentality of an Assembly and of a Council with a permanent Secretariat.
 Originally this was @ part of Ar ticle l. It gives the name Assembly to the gathering of representatives of the members of the league, for merly referred 10 merely as ''the body of delegates")
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Washington, April 28 - The State Department made public last night the text of the revised covenant Of the League of Nations, as it will be presented today to the plenary ses- sion of the Peace Conference at Paris. The text follows, with parenthetical insertions showing changes made in the covenant as originally drafted and made pubic:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

circumstance whatever affecting in teFnationaI relations which threatens to disturb either the peace or the good understanding between nations upon which peace depends.
 In the original 1t was provided that the Thigh contracting parties re- serve the right to take any action. !" etc, where the revised draft reads, the league shall take any ectIon.")
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE TX.

A permanent commission shall be constituted to advise the council on the execution of the privisions of Articles One and Eight and on nlili- tary and naval questions generally.
 Unchanged except for the inser- ton of the words Article One.")
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Tho family had never been in the habit of saying grace before meals, but when a distant relative, who hap pened to be a clergyman, came to tea one afternoon, it was thought polite to do so.
 Therefore the whole family bowed their heads devoutly over their plates before comme ncing the repast
 All would have passed off well had not the youngest child, who had not been previously coached. suddenly piped:
 "Oh, ma, you told me it wasn't po- lite to smell your food before you eat it. What are you all doing 1t for now7'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
mY TIRED FEET
 ACHED FOR TIE"
Let your sore, swollen, ach- ing feet spread out in a
 bath of t'Tiz."

Just take your shoes of and then put those weary, shoe -Crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a ''Tiz'' bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that '"Tiz'' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of Iead-au tired out-just try "Tiz." It's graud-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from Corns, calIouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exuda tioEs which puff up yo5-' feet and cause foot torture.
 Get a 20 cent box of 'TiZ" at any drug or department stOre-don't wait An how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de- gire.--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

The professor Of elocution was in structinE the young man in the art Of public speaking,
 When you have finished your lec- ture," he said, you must bow grace fully and leave the platform on tip toe" youth.
 50 as not to wake the audience" ry piled the professor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
SAGE TEA TURNS
 CRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOtheP'S Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 LUStr9 to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur- Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked. iust an applics-.ou or two of Sage and S.II- phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture, you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at q small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair,
 Everybody uses ''Wyeth's'' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. r oU simply dalnpen G sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has tlisep appeared, and after another aDpli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and Iustrous.-Adv
 ''I say,'' said the ilguLsitive next door neighbor to the furniture re- mover, "are the people in that house mCving?'
 "Oh, Tor, mo- replied the tired worker, as he staggered into the fur niture van with a wardrobe on his back. We are just going to take all the furniture for a nice little drive to give it some fresh air"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

OnOerNWear Medium weight cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Pants, ankle or knee lengths,
 85 cts Light weight cotton Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, low neck, sleeveless. Pants, knee or trunk lengths, Knit Waists, buttons taped on and places for supporters,
 50 and 65 cts Knickerbockers of fine ribbed fabric,
 50 cts
 Main saoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Except where otherwise expressly provided in this covenant. decisions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ChiIdren's Shoes

"Foot-form" Shoes made espe cially for the Read House. Every pair guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction. Only the best selected ma terials are used in the making of these shoes.
 Children's sizes , to 8,widtbs from B to EE, with welt or turned soles,
 S250 to $3.75 sizes 815 to II. widths B to B,
 $275 to $4.5O 111h to ?. widths A to E,
 $3.25 to $500 215 to 412, widths A to E,
 $A.5O to $500 Babies Shoes, black, brown, white canvas, kid and buckskin. Fat and Stiff Ankle Shoes, black. white and brown.
 Sizes ? to 412, $1.85 to $2.75
 Main floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

sons in the United States paying an
average of % cents a month to the
Anti-Saloon league which they have
subscribed in churches.
Won Support OF Men OF Wealth.
BY its work with manufacturers and
other employers to prove to them the
economic loss through alcohol. the
league has won men of large means
TO its financial support and come of
these have given thousands of dollars
and their genius for organization.
The printing plant of the Anti
Saloon league has seven big presses,
a number of Job presses and all the
other equipment of great establish
ment 1t keeps 100 workers busy all
the time turning out prohibition litera-
ture. It prints 900 900 copies of the
national edition of the American Issue
weekly and special state editions run
ming from 100000 TO 10000 a week.
BESIDES this, it turns out millions
of booklets leaflets. folders and other
pieces or prohibition printing each
month Two office buildings in addi-
ton to the plant are required to house
the organization. The printing plant
bv the way. is a union esta blishment
Cherrington. who run the big pub
fishing plant, is the highest paid man
in the league organization, drawing
81 500 a year.
This is the ready made organization
which is prepared to undertake the
task of driving King Alcohol off the
earth, just as it has been successful
in driving him OF: If the most power
full country in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
WHO SAVED OUR PROPERTY?

We are welcoming the heroess back from the
battlefelds.
But what do the heroes want?
It is not hard to find out.
Very many thousands of returning soldiers
and sailors have registered their wishes with
the United States Employment Service. These
requests monotonously, alike. They show a
unanimity far greater than~that of the average
reception memorial committee
They all ask for bettersjob
Well, why not?
Did we mean the things we said ION a million
platforms, in all the multitudinous columns of
he press and the of posters that mum
dated the land before they left and while they
were gone?
We said that, if the war asllost, all our prop
erty would be valueless. We told of the mil
lions of dollars of indemnity victorious Ger
many would demand. There is no reason to
think we estimated it too small
Remember that poster inquirng what will
money be worth if we lose the war;" And that
other one asking, do you love your dollars more
than your boys?"
The heroes believe those statements They
staked their lives and their future on that faith
They went away to make this a safer and bet
ter world in which to live. They did their work
splendidly that all the worry marveled and adj
mired.
Are they to be welcomed back only with more
phases?
They do not ask to be supported in idleness.
They do not ask that the indemnity which vic
torons Germany would have demanded be divid-
ed among them. They do not ask that the land
they saved shall be theirs.
They ready to take their place again in the
ranks of useful workers. They willing to
give full return for all they receive.
They only ask for some direct personal evil
dence in their that they have made this
country a better place in which to live and work.
1t sounds like reasonable request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
NOBODY WANTED TO FEED
THIS GERMAN IN PARIS

Paris. Feb. 5.-Paris has an unwel-
come guest.
lie is German and he is living at
the German embassy.
He came TO France with a delegation
to straighten out questions relative to
the return of the securities stolen from
the invaded regions.
The German is looked after at the
embassy by a representative of the
Swiss legation and by two German
subjects who have acted a. caretak ers.
Difficulty was experienced in finding
a cook TO prepare the meals for the
unwelcome visitor but finally an old
woman agreed to DO 50.
The German delegate rarely goes
out except in a taxi provided by the
French foreign office and is usually
escorted by secret service men.
Several times he has been allowed
to go out for a walk and has paid sew
eral visits to the Swiss legation other
than this he has only gone 10 the meet
ing places designated by the French
officials with whom ne has business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

serted Mai Gen. W. L. Sibe~t. director
of the service.
When the Hun threw mp his hands
in unconditional surrender there was
stored n one American arsenal ten
tons of mustard gas TO every one III
all Germany!
At the present moment we have
more war toXics than any Other coun-
try. There's enough II one American
arsenal to kill millions OF human be
ings, and nc one knew that better than
Germanys secret service when She
quit fighting.
May Dump in Water.
But these thousands of tons Of
poison gases will not he stored away
for the next war. For maybe thcre]l
be no next" SO something viii have
to be done with this arsenal of CON
ceutrated death. Tbs war department
is thinking of hauling the L 8 y. an
tidote for fiendish scientific Ingenuity
Of tho Hun way out into the ocean and
dropping it overheard. ii IS virtually
useless commercially.
Army officers suggest grave in the
for the poison gas. But il
won't be cons gned to its watery grave
until after peace is proclaim eG-there
still might be some need of il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
FORD'S AMBITION.

The Ford Peace Ship that went across
and came right back again has been compare
lively forgotten in the record Henry Ford has
made industrial war-fgure. Now that
peace is at hand he sets out on an entirely new
career that of editor and publisher. at ffty-five
years of age he turns over his automobile plant
to his son Edsel and announces that he is ready
to invest much ten million dollars to make
a newspaper of his plan and ideas tget
across A Detroit correspondent of the New
York Evening Sun reminds us that during the
past year Mr.. Ford equipped factory and got
good start toward building 112 Eagle boats of
his own design, each of which he was to turn
over to the Government in exchange for S275,-
900. The war came to sudden end and
Mr. Ford, fearing he would be deprived of
mind-occupying labor (nothing to do but over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
FRIDAY MORNING FEB, 7, 1919
MARCONI'S MESSAGE.

Marconi, inventor of practical wireless an
nounces that he has received strange signals that
did not originate the earth
Nikola Tesla believes they may be messages
from Mars.
Those glowing specks of light off in the dis
tant night-are they inhabited? Surely the as
trail lanterns many of them thousand times as
large rs the world are not revolving IN space
r1ereiy that We may have light.
Are the stars inhabited?
The soundest affirmative argument is that ma
ture is always efficient and that stars without
folks would be extremely inefficient, useless.
Twenty-one years after Gugliemo Marconi in
1895 invented the practical wireless, America
talked through the air with Japan. A wireless
fash from Paris reaches Washington in less than
cne-ifth Of 9 second. Is there limit to the pos
sibilities Of such power?
Tesla claims that as far back as 1889 he be-
gar receiving messages from some planet
probably Mars though it is never closer than 35
million miles from the earth
Ii Mars 5 inhabited and endeavoring to signal
rs, how could decipher their message? Mar
tian language may be stranger than Chinese.
Marconi suggests that communication be car
ried on by mathematics, the only medium of ex-
preston that is undertaking throughout the uni
verse. If We signal to Mars, two; then later,
t"O ana ma 4 tne result, Tour, we may ar
rive At a common code.
Uncsnny that the far--off stars may be inhab-
tied and attempt to signal us. But there is an
dncanny misunderstanding
What is electricity?
Electricity" declares Edison, SIS not pow
er; it is method for transportating power
when we know the secret of electricity we
will know the secret of life" So claims Charles
Proteus Steinmetz
Lord Kelvin linked it with the Great Beyond :
Electricity occupies the twilight zone between
the spiritual and the material. God is the Great
Electrician; we are born, cry dance, live, play,
work, toll enjoy, suffer, love, die, He touches
the electric keys
If there be supernatural force in our world
one unexplainable, that cannot be measured or
weighed or understood-it is the electric current
and, in its highest ramiication, the Hertzian
Waves discovered by Heinrich Hertz in 1887
Wireless messages from the stars! The man
nine-tenths of whose waking life is devoted to
filling his dinner pail may be skeptical but the
scientists-Marconi,- Tesa@beieve in it as they
believe in God.
What are the strange signals that break in
on the wireless men? Where do they originate :?
Mars? When will they become coherent, if ever,
and what will they have to say?