davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

SNHe7 o. me UNDERSTANDINGS international
9s Of organized people 0h another the pocers gnato
high contracting parties reserve the
right to take action that be
safeguard the of nations
1t is hereby also declared and be friendly right
eah OF the high contracting parties to draw the attention of the
body of delegates of the
affecting international intercourse which threaten
national peace or the good understanding between nations
which peace depends
Article XII
The high contracting parties dispute arise
between them which cannot be adjusted by the ordinary
OF diplomacy they will previously
submitting the questions and matters involved either arbitration
or to inquiry by the executive council
the award of the arbtraos recommendation
council and that they will not then
member of the league which complies with the award of the
arbraors or the recommendation of the executive
In under this article the
be made within reasonable time and the
executive council shall be made within months after the
mission of the dispute.
Article XIII
The high contracting any
difficulty shall they recognize
for submission to arbitration satisfactorily
settled by diplomacy they will submit the whole arbtra
on FOR this purpose the court of arbitration to which the
IS referred shall be the agreed by the parties
In any convention existing between them.
The high contracting parties agree they carry
full good faith any award that be rendered In the
failure the pro-
pose what steps can best be thereto
Article XIV
The executive council shall formulate plans for the establish
of JUSTICE
snail when established be competent to hear and determine
matter which the parties suitable
for arbitration under the foregoing article
Article XIV
If should
dispute likely to lead rupture which
ton above the high contracting parties that
matter the
notice of the of the dispute
who will make all investigation
and consideration thereof.
For this the agree
general promptly possible
all the relevant facts and and the
forthwith direct the publication thereof.
When the efforts to of
statement shall be published indicating
dispute and the of settlement together
be If the dispute
by the council shall be published setting forth with necessary
facts and explanations the recommendation which
just and proper for the settlement of the dispute
If the unanimously agreed by
other than the
parties that they will not with which
plies with the recommendations and that
comply the council shall necessary give
effect to the recommendation.
If such report be made be duty
majority the privilege minority
catng what they believe be the
which they consider be just proper.
The council hsa
dispute to the body of delegates The dispute shall
the request of either the dispute provided that
be made within
Of the dispute
In referred the body of
of this article Article XII
the council shall apply powers
of delegates.
Article XVI
Should the contracting disregard
Article XII shall
committed of all the other
the league which hereby undertakes Immediately subject
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

The executive council shall consist of representatives
United States of America the British France
Japan together with
of the league The selection of these
the body of delegates principles
think fit Pending tie appointment these the
other states of blank left names
members of the council.
Meetings of the council shall be held
casion require least
be decided failing league
within the sphere
the of the world may dealt meetings.
Invitations shall be attend of
the council which
discussed at any meeting will be
binding such power
Article w
All matters of procedure meetings the body delegates
the executive council including the appointment
to investigate particular matters shall be regulated
delegates the executive council
Jority of the states represented at the meeting
The first meeting of the body delegates
council shall be summoned by the President of
America
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Article |

Article
EE action of the high contracting
shall effected through the
of body of delegates contracting parties
of meetings frequent
international at the
of the league.
Article ii
Meetings the body of delegates shall be held
and from of
dealing with matters within the of
Meetings of the body delegates
such other places
consist of the
the high contracting parties shall
than three representatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
READS WORTD ID TEAGTTF PT AN
FOE MAY BE DISARMED FOR 25 YEAR
C0uenant of the League of Nations

w 9th He
d dm International
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

ALI. MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TlSED IN THE TRIBUNE
Is GUARANTEED
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

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The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
German Request
For Delay Refused

COPENHAGEN, Feb 17.-Reply-
ing to a request by Matthias Erzber-
ger, head of the German armistice
commission, for a delay in the signing
of the armistice terms until Monday
noon, Marshal Foch declared that
the armistice expired at 5 o'clock
Monday morning and that the last
hour for signing would be 6 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, in order to be
able to issue the necessary orders to
the troops. If not signed then, Mar
shall Foch said he would be obliged to
leave Treves and the armistice would
no longer be IL force.
Answering Erzberger's counter de
mands, Marshal Foch said the new ar
mistice terms had been fixed by the
head of the associated governments
and that he was unable to alter them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Wilson Is to Explain League to Senator'S;
Asks That Congress Defer Debate

President Wilson yesterday cabed request to the foreign
relations committees of Congress defer debate the const
uon the proposed league of nations until he had oppo
uny to go it. "artce by article with the members.
"There good and sufficient for the phraseology
and substance of each article declared the President in his
message transmitted through Secretary Tumulty.
Members of the Senate and House committees will dine at the
White House February 26 the day after the President
pected to land at Boston, This early meeting interpreted
evidence of the Presidents determination get the details
the new world federation for before Congress quick
y possible.
The cabled invitation did not date for the confer
But almost Immediately the time announced, and
this was taken that the President would proceed to
Washington direct from Boston after address in that CITY,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Wilson Favors
us. Price Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT,
Approval of the proposal to es-
tablish a government price adjust
ment board to stabilize conditions
during the postwar period was ca
bled by President Wilson yesterday
to Secretary Redfeld.
The organization to be known as
tn government price conference
board, will be constituted immediate
ly. As devised by Secretary Red
field and his commercial advisers, the
plan calls for an investigation of the
costs of production of basic commodi-
ties under conditions as they have
changed since the war and the deter
mination of prices at which the gov
ernment will buy. Early adjustment
of prices will be sought to avoid the
period of stagnation and commercial
depression with consequent unem-
ployment that might intervene if the
process is left to the ordinary oper.
alton of supply and demand laws.
Secretary Redfeld indicated that
the personnel of the board would in.
clude a large number of men who
served on the war industries board
The first product for which prices vii
be recommended, it is thought, will
be STEEL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Use Canned Blood
To Save Wounded

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT.
Use of "canned blood" one of the
remarkable developments of the wor
surgery, was described yesterday by
the surgeon generals office for the
benefit of the families of hundreds of
soldiers whose lives were saved by
blood TRANSMISSION.
One of the heaviest causes Of death
among wounded soldiers is hemor-
rhage, Immediately after the United
States entered the war the medical
department began organizing to re-
duce the number of fatalities from
this cause, and large numbers of
medical men were put in training un-
der the direction of Col Walter B.
Cannon, of Harvard University. 1t
was early decided that methods to be
used should be as simple as possible,
because of limited facilities for work
at the front.
Development of the use of Can
ned blood" was direct result of the
war conditions. During a heavy at
tack it was impossible to arrange for
TRANSMISSION direct from persons, SC
the fluid was drawn previously, stor.
ed on ice in sterile TASKS, then used
in emergency cases.
Where the wounded man could
stand it, blood substitute was in.
iected which sustained life until he
could be removed to hospital, where
more direct TRANSMISSION could be EN-
ployed.
"By these methods many men wer,
returned to their families who in pre-
viousA wars would have lived but
few hours" the departments state
ment asserted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Burns Are Fatal
To Miss Huffman


KNOXVILLE, Feb. 17.-Miss Leah
Caroline Huffman, aged 68 years,
died early Sunday morning at the
Riverside hospital, as the result of
burns received when ner clothing
caught fire Saturday at the home of
her niece, Mrs. VIM. E. Eckard, on
the Middlebrook pike, several miles
from Knoxville.
Miss Huffman was totally blind and
it is presumed that she walked near
red-hot stoke when her clothing was
ignited. Her body was badly burned
from the knees to her shoulders and
her face and head also received burns.
.
Miss Huffman had retired to room
for a rest and had locked the door.
The flames from the burning cloth
ing enveloped her body and set fire
to bed in the room and the build
ing was about to catch fire when her
screams attracted those nearby.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Deaths In Battle
81 Per Thousand

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Battle
death rates in the American army
during the great war exceeded the
death rates from disease, Gen. March
announced yesterday, in making pub
lie statistics prepared by the general
staff. In past wars disease killed
many more men than lost their lives
under fire.
The battle death rate for the entire
American army in this war was 20
per thousand per year. In the expe-
ditionary forces it was 81 per thous-
and per year. The disease death rate
was II per thousand per year in the
expeditionary forces and 16 in the
army at home. Among the American
forces, the table showed, the battle
death rate was only half that of the
British expeditionary forces, which
was given as 110 per thousand per
year.
Gen. March said that the lower
death rate from disease was undoubt'
edly due largely to the inoculation re-
ouirements Of the army, and, second
ly to the efficient work of the medica
corps. But for the influenza epidem
ic, he said, the disease rate woult
have been cut in half.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
prayer For Kaiser
Closes Newspaper

COBLENZ, Feb. 1.-THE publ
cation of a poetical "prayer for the
Kaiser" coupled with only slightly
concealed criticism of the Ameri-
cans. resulted in the suspension OF a
newspaper at Treves today.
A book seller has been held for
trial in the same city for offering
for sale books written by the former
German minister of the colonies, DR..
solf, and printed in English, in which
a defense of German colonization
methods was made in connection with
keen criticism of the colonial poll
cies and methode of the allies, es-
pecialIy Great Britain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Official War Cost
At Towering Total

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.
Exclusive of expenditures by Bel
gium, Portugal, Roumania, Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria, the total cost
Of the European war was fixed at
$179, 600, 100000 in an official es:i-
mate made public here yesterday and
based on data in the hands of the
Federal reserve board, the Secretary
of the Treasury and the bulletins Of
the Swiss Society of Banks. The
table was compiled on estimated ex-
penditures to last January 81.
Total expenditures of the allies
and the United States were fixed at
S119,581, 900, 5000, exclusive of loans
among themselves, which totaled
$18,375, 100000.
The individual expenditures of the
nations were given as follows: Great
Britain, $37,1O0,OOO,OOO; United
States, SIS, 900, 900, 900; Italy, $10,-
600, 900, 900; Serbia, $4,000, 100000;
Japan and Greece, $1,O00,000,OOO.
The loans made by these powers and
included in the individual expendi-
lures although not added to the total
as a separate item were as follows
Great Britain, $8,500,000,00O'
France, $4,000, 100000; United Stat
es, $7,875, 100000,
The total expenditures of Germany
were given as $36,500,000 and
of Turkey $23,OOO,OOO,OOO, making
an aggregate of $59,5OO, 100000 fol
these two members of the Germanic
alliance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
President Displays Much Interest In
American Comment on League of Nations
(By The United Press.)

ABOARD u S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Sunday, Feb.
6Presden Wilson displayed the deepest interest today in
American the league of nations received by wire
less He devoted considerable time studying the various de-
grees of appreciation and dsapprova especially that from
Washington.
The American people will be made acquainted by the Presl
dent with all connection with the league it BE-
the highest authority He prepared to clear up all
doubt regarding the application of the leagues principles to
the Monroe doctrine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
RUSSIAN SITUATION IS MAIN QUESTION
BEFORE THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
(By The United Press.)

PARIS Feb 1.-THE Russian question again the fore
host question before conference today The supreme
Var council was expected give full consideration at this al
rnoons session. White Uainans Lthuanlans Estnonans
Ina Let's adopted the proposal for joint conference well
the Rosheyk but it is understood that large number OF
lie pece delegates are dissatisfied with the tone OF the boshe
Tiki reply
he committee reparaon continued its hearings today
other subjects labor and assuming an ncreas
ngly important place in the peace work
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
League of Nations Must Make
The Balkans Independent-Taken
Out of European Politics
(By The United Press. )

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17"The league of nations must take
Balkans of European politics. declared Stephen Pan
areo Bulgarian minister in discussing the leagues constitu
ton with the United Press today, E# @'t
The Balkans have been pawns of the European powers
They have the willing tools and the league must make
them really independent thus removing the direct of the
great and the Of the worlds ills for nearly cen
ury Bulgaria eagerly awaits admission to the league the
voy stated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Americans to Leave
By Way of the Rhine

COBLENZ, Feb. 17.-All doubt
relative to making the Rhine part
of the homeward route for the troops
in Germany was dispelled today by
report to the Third Army headquar'
ters that Holland had formerly
agreed to permit the movement
through Amsterdam.
1t is still expected that the Forty
second and Thirty-second divisions
will be the first to be withdrawn
Already the American army of occu'
patton in this restricted sector is
greater than either the British OF
French.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Renewed Pressure Being Exerted
For Armed Intervention In Russia
(By The United Press.)

PARIS Feb 17-Renewed pressure being eXtered on
the supreme war council today for armed Intervention into Rus
a it was learned authoritative source The French
ver said to have urged again that military action be taken
against the boshevi large scale while proposal sub
med by Lord Churchill understood to contemplate he
proclamation of state of necessary The American po
ton in oposon to the military policy remained unchanged
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
France Will Abide By Decision of
Peace Conference Regarding League;
All Rumors Are Refuted
(By The United Press.)

PARIS Feb 17-France will abide by the decision OF the
conference regarding the league of nations whether that
decision is for against the leagues learned on high
horty today The United Press is in position set aside oc
the that France would insist on inserting certain
clauses in the league constitution before they accept
The French approved the covenant as was read by Pres
fdent Wilson Friday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
GRANGE Will ABIDE BY DECISION OF CONFERENCE
BOSTON MAKING PREPARATIONS
TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT WILSON
j. j. i j. j. j i ]. ]. ]. !
(By The United Press.)

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE transport George Washington,
bringing Wilson from France will probably reach here Mon
day. officers believe Tentative plans for the Presidents
reception will be formulated today conference between May
or Peters and Governor Coadge
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Spartacan Outbreaks Are Occurring
In Several German Towns and Cities
(Bv The United Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Feb ia few Spartacan outbreaks oc-
ad in several German and cities according to dis
+dov At Dresden the rioters interrupted the church
services Belgian troops occupied Draberg In the Khe
district where Spartacans have started demonstrations
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Sir WiIfred Laurier Critically Ill; Last
Rites of Church Have Been Administered
(By The United Press.)

OTTAWA, Feb 17-Attendng physicians shortly after ten
o'clock today announced that Sir Wred Laurer had but two
hours live. The last rites of the church have been admins
tered Doctors diagnosed his hemorrage of the BRAIN
caused by ovesra He stricken yesterday for the second
time with faintng spell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17

A recent report OF British experts
favors absolute abstentiOn from
strong drink, but supports the use Of
light wines and liquors.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Sufragists Have Lingering Hopes
Of Another Vote This Session
(By The United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE woman suffrage resolution
was today by Senator Jones' OF Washington SUI
fagss have lingering hope that they will be able to get an
other vote this session
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
Republic Has Been Completely
! Reestablished In Oporto
CIV The United Press.)

LISBON Feb 1.-THE republic has been completely reeS
abshed in Oporto 1t officially announced Members OF
the nsurrectona onarcha have been arrested
and all their troops arrested or dispersed. sg..a
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
German Government Said to Have
Accepted the New Armistice Terms
nv The United Press.)

COPENH GEN. Feb. IA Wiemar dispatch hleo SUNDAY
and received here today stated that the German
had accepted the armstce terms
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
NORTH SIDE GETS
FIRST COMMUNITY
BON FIRE TONIGHT
TORCH WILL BE APPLIED TO
HEAPED-UP REFUSE FIRES
PLANNED FOR ALL SECTIONS
OF THE CITY.

The program for the community bon
fires. which will be held this week,
90 burn up the rubbish, which has
collected around the city during the
past year was announced today by
the clean up chairman. Mrs w. +.
Carr.
This evening the North Ottawa
school children, and the south Otta.
wa children will hold their bon fires
at 1880 o'clock. The north Ottawa
fire will be held in the old feeder
and the south Ottawa fire will be
held in the ravine just off of Christie
street
Tomorrow evening the pupils of the
Columbus school will hold their bon
fire, on the bank of the Fox River
near the school. On Thursday even
ing the pupils of Washington school
and the pupils of st Columbia school
will hold their fire just across the
river from the Central Life building,
and on Friday evening the pupils Of
Lincoln, st Patrick's and St Fran
els schools will hold their fire in the
ravine between Webster and Illinois
avenues, north of BisSell street
Firemen will be on hand at each
fire to offer the city fire protection.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Divan o.
Peoria, H., returned to their home OF
Sunday evening after visit with IN
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. isaac
Divan, on Illinois avenue.
Mrs. Edith Schcll of F0reston, Ill.
returned TO her home in that city TIM.
afternoon after a week 5 visit viii
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac DiFan
on Illinois avenue.
Miss Florence Brady Of Chicago. a
former Ottawa resident, is spending ?
Few days at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Walsh on Joliet street
Mrs. Lorenzo Leland returned home
last evening after short visit With
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. -. ]. Mcleod has returned to
her home on the north bluff after
spending the past six weeks at Mount
Clemens. Mich. visiting relatives.
Rev. Carl Stackman went to Chicago
this morning on business visit.
Mr. and Mrs II. G. Werner of Osh
kCsh, Wis, are in Ottawa attending
The White Shrine convention and Wis
ming n tho home of Mr. and Mrs
Max Knuessl
Robert Harrington. who went over
seas as a member of the BlackhawE
Division, has received his honOrab.
discharge from the service and ha,
returned to his home in this city,
Mrs. Hugh Leland has returned tc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
CONSUMERS ATTY.
GIVES COURT FEES

Chicago, May 13-Attorney Joseph
McNahb, representing Joseph f. Da-
vies, Democratic candidate for United
States senator from Wisconsin in the
last election only former head of the
federal trade commission, appeared
before Judge Lands today and turned
over $500 representing the fee Da-
vies received from the Consumers
Packing Company for legal services.
Davies was retained TO appear be
fore the capital issues committee at
Washington to obtain a permit for the
sale of Consumers Packing Company
stock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
WIFE OF MENDOZA
SOLDIER ELOPES

Aurora, May 13.--Mrs Louise
Nance, 2S of Mendoza, fell in love
with Roy f. Clemens, Is year old
farmer boy, while her husband Henry
was fighting with the American army
in France She eloped with Clemens,
but because the boy could not pass
for q year of age they could not get
license. They We're arrested at the
Schlttz hotel in Aurora last night
Nance is still in France.