davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Big DIRIGlB;LE
{ ND.S 0 c EAN
EI MuT cIIunAv
OUHvUH
AT M||NE0LA,N y Y.
Anchors Safely After Flying
1894 Miles in 1o8 Hours
Crew Shows Strain.
tBy United Press,

Nineoid, L. l., July THE over
hauling and refueling of the R-34 was
rushed all night and continues TODAY.
II is expected that the R-3 will be
ready for its blight back 10 Scotland
tonight or tomorrow. unless it is de-
cided by the commander to visit the
District of Columbia. The dirieibIe
landed here Sunday morning after a
night OF 3.130 miles in los hours and
IL minutes. The entire distance was
made under her own power.
Mineola, N. Y. July Great Brit
aims super-dirigible R-34, the first
iighter-than-air machine to cross the
atlantic ocean, anchored here at the
Roosevelt flying field at 1854 a. m.
Sunday Q:54 p. m Greenwich mean
time). after an aerial voyage of 1Os
hours and IL minutes, which covered
5.634 miles.
Passing through dense banks of
cloud, with the sun and sea visible
only at rare intervals. the R-34 was
forced to cruise $3.50 miles to reach
Trinity Bay. N. F.. from East For
tune, Scotland. and 1874 miles from
there to Mineola.
When the super-Zeppelin arrived
here she had left only enough petrol
to keep her moving 80 minutes longer.
Her crew, almost sieepless for four
and half days. were weary almost
to the point of exhaustion. but happy
at the successful completion of their
trip. The return voyage will be
started Tuesday at s a. m.
Haggard. unshaven, their ewes
oloodshot from the long vigil, and
lines OF care bitten deep into their
faces. Maj G. H. Scott. the com mand-
er. and his officers, showed plainly
the effects of the anxious hours
through which they lived yesterday
while they were cruising over the far.
reaches of Canada and the BAY of
Fundy. beset by fog. heavy winds and
terrihc electrical storms
TT seemed as though the atmos.
phere was haunted by 5000 devils.
said Lieut.. Guy Harris, the meteoro-
logical officer.
With the R-S4 long overdue. petrol
supply running low. and buffeted by
strong winds. Mai. Scott decided yes
terday while over the Bay of Fundy
TO send wireless call to the Amer
lean Navy Department TO prepare to
give assistance if ii were needed. This
was merely measure of precaution.
and did not indicate discouragement.
While destroyers and submarine chas-
ers were racing to her assistance, the
R-s4 was plugging steadily ahead on,
the way to Mineola. Once clear of
the Bay OF Fundy hoodoo. which had,
beset the craft from the time it took
the air, was left behind.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

represented In the gathering More
than 500 automobiles were counted in
side the grounds that had been fenced
on for the days sports.
Those at the head of the Garden
Park celebration have reason TO be
congratulated on the splendid pro-
gram of amusements presented for
the entertainment of visitors. There
were cowboy stunts of all kinds, in
Guiding bucking contests, steer rop-
ing, wild horse riding. mess wagon
races. relay racing, potato races. etc
Prizes were awarded to the winners
in all contests. Charley Canterbury
and Mr.. Nelson of Garden Park were
judges. County Commissioner G. v.
Hodgin was scorekeeper and George
W. Bachelor of this city, teller There
were no accidents in connection with
the track events, and everybody had
a good time. The people of Garden
Park did themselves proud as enter
tainers
At Guffey.
The people of the Guffey district
staged also a frst-class Wild West
performance and received a fine pa
tronage from the citizens of Fremont.
Park and Teller counties. There
were fully IS residents of Canon City
present. and they report an enjoyable
celebration there There were cow
boys present from all quarters, and
the participants in the Gays program
showed themselves to be adopts as
rough riders, lariat throwers and in
all of the contests Of the occasion.
The program would have been credit
to the annual frontier day celebration
at Cheyenne. of which it was sort of
vest pocket edition. The races took
place On the main street of Guffey and
the people there left nothing undone
to make the day an agreeable one for
their guests. Their hospitality was
heartily appreciated by all.
Along the Upper River.
Scores OF people spent the day along
the upper river and enjoyed them
selves quietly far from the madden
ing crowd There was no fishing
owing to the muddy condition of the
water. resulting from the rains in the
foothills OF the Sangre de Cristo
mountains last week, but that fact did
did not seriously detract from the de-
lights of the day The members of
the Sunday school of the United
Presbyterian church picnickned on
Cottonwood creek in the western part
of the county. and report a fine time.
There were 40 or more people in the
party. Many Canon City people re-
called thmselves with a picnic on the
grounds of the Hot Springs hotel in
Grape Creek canon. or at the top of
the Royal Gorge. All in all II was a
day of more than unusual enjoyment.
In the evening there were many pri.
vate fireworks displays in Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Home-Rule Cities
Regulate Utilities
tBy U.isea Press)

Denver. July Try deciding that
Colorado cities under home rule char
tiers have the sole power to regulate
public utility rates. the state supreme
court Monday upheld the Denver city
councils action in restoring stree,
car fares here TO cents. The tele-
phone company here, under the deci-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
SPENT THE FOURTH
WITH PUEBLO FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tripiett spent
the Fourth in Pueblo at the home OF
their son. William Tripiett.
GUESTS AT TRtPlETT
HOME IN PUEBLO
Mrs. J. NJ. Jones and little son.
Miss Ade'ia Triplett and Miss Laura
Silcott, spent Sunday in Pueblo the
guests of Mrs. Jones' daughter, Mrs.
w. F. Tripplett.
DIED AT BEAVER
PARK TO-DAY
Mrs. r. w. Montony Of Morley.
Colo, who recently went to Penrose
to visit At the F. Howlsnd home.
died there this noon she was nj but
= short time.
HOME From
aurrG. MONT. :. s. q
Mrs. Jos James Of sls Prescott ave-
nue. has returned from her extended
x1s,s wtsA e,e7ts ~ relatives s<
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

tvHhoiesaIe Prices by U. S. Bureau OF
Marketr)
wheat flour Nn quartcrn
halves and ioo-lb sacksp.
per cwt ....-............ tk.bo " 5.es
per evil. ~ ''..".'.......... ~ t,oossc
Sugar. granulated. per cwt-. io.os
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

sion, must refund more than 100000
to subscribers obtained by excess
charges. II the tramway company re-
duces wages its employees will strike.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
The Supreme Court
UphOlds Civil Service
sBy uais-a Press,

Denver, July THE state supreme
ecurt Monday rendered an important
civil service decision which win affect,
o5 water IRRIGATION districts in which
Gov. Shoup had appointed new com
missioners. The decision was di
reeted at water district No. in which
the court upheld the contention OF J.
r. Higgins. the present commissioner.
that he was protected from removal
by the governor by the state civil
service law. The decision Gusts Alex
ander Walter. the governor's ap-
pointee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Vegetables.
HAY AND GRAIN.

tPrtees paid farmers. T. O. b. Dcnver
BY u. s. Bureau Of Markedly
Oats. white Seb. No. J, ewt S-S5
Yellow corn. No. J. cwt... 1.6
Mixed corn. No .. cwt.... 1-s0
south Park Fay No. :. ton-3s.co o SEQ
Alfalfa. No. 1. rev. ton..- 200
straw. ton -..-........... 500
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
METAL. NIARKETs.

Colorado settlement prices;
Bar silver. f1.o1A.
Copper, per H.. isk 01skc. rs
Lead. tb.40.
spciter, S6.9b.
Tunssten. per unit. s7.so0io.oo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
CH6o1.Ho Ppekore.

+. Csiea~e.- sseSsr = crs&mssy. 80
~ Ii Y I Y i';';''' =;
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
CASH onAIN IN CHICAGO.

81. sSe'sNsso;cSrn--Ss. Na ssssn missd. sisso
Ssss-sNo. s I white. ss6ssSs; No. :
Rye---No. =, l.<101.<Sh.
safiey--9l.it0l.es
Ttmothy--Se. 90 q 1.2O0.
Ciover--Nomiuat
( pprk--Nnn1inAl. f
lATd-115.ft. t4
Ribs-tsSss oss.so.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Daily Thought.

Men are never very wiss. and select
n the exercise of new power
Ellery Claiming.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.

miscellaneous Markets.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

Apples. Coic- box. y q s-so
Aprieota. crate -..-.-..---.. LOG ~
Canteloupef pony. crnte--.- e.ee
-cooseberries. crate 1l59zz5
Strawberries. colo- pts. ert. t-se0 500
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Dressed PouItry.

count se.', ...a.....:. .fs.n. :....s.'. case 1000
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04

dial suppo,t Of generous ana
grateful people. and without al
tempting to c,itic'>e or huh''''a'e
other am5iti US gentlemen, 'he!
rallied almost spontaneously ~
the supp al OF , ol. stub y,
1t is y ii the policy OF Col. o'u's
TO deal IN per onall,l.:s IA his Can
paipn He W II discus, m-asd' -
no, men. 1t S his ue IRE % be gov
ernor OF Louisiana DC ieVi"g tha'
he is quAi'lied bv his exp 'ences
in variols capacities: md oy n'S
kpowel ige If men aud how ~ oo-
tain tn. test results: viii enable
him to- s.ill further seryc his. .pco-
pie serve hem in times OF peacf
as fa,tntulv a, d successfully as 1t
served hem III WI,
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
SOLDIER
CITIZEN
LOYAL DEMOCRAT

In Colonel Frank p. Stubs all faction
Of the Democratic party find an ideal
candidate who commands the support OF
those loyal TO the best interest OF TIE
State. Colonel Stubs is not the 'hand
picked" cancidate of any organization or
combination of aspiring politicians, op1
his candidacy is in response to the spon
taneous and insistest demands OF those
who know him best and appreciate MS
noble qualities of mind and heart ana
and his sincere and laudable desire 10
serve th. people OF his state to the nes
of his ability. He is seeking the support
Of all men qualified to participate IN a
Democratic primary. andglad y welcomes
tie hearty and cordial suppo:t of all vo-
ters The endorsement of any organiza,
IN anv section of the State will be most
praciously received. Colonel stubbs rec
| ogn;z,s the fact that the active. eaders oi
the Democratic party in Louisiana are
men who have proved their worth ano
Loyalty and he gladly accepts the sup
mort of such men believing that cy VIZ
tue Of the fact that they are leaders IL
1.-THE party councils. is sufficient guar
es that they are entitled to the oons'o
ration of all men.
| Colonel Stubbs is n the very prime O
life; active vigorous and full OF energy
He is an educated gentlemen, qualified
lIoue wears of close application to the 50
wing OF legal problems to cope with An!
,rest;on He is successful bushes
r man being the head of one OF the Dig
oest financial institutions in North Loui
Iiana He with his brother, have mao
= remarkable recoId as successful farm
= ers. Thus in Colonel Stubbs is found
! rare combination of a prosperous attoi
nev-at-law, a successful business maj
land progressive farmer, But the recor'
he has made as soldier affords his hien'
and admirers unbounded pleasure. an
1entitles him to the support OF all wa
admire patiotism.
With a natural liking and marked ap
titude tor things military. Colonel Stuoo
early in life took up the science OF mil
i,tarv tactics, and when but q mere yout
Ial,.ned himself with the National Guaro
of L Lcuisiana, continuing with zeal tn
fascinating study during his tour yeai
OF student life at the La. State Unive'
.sity, his Proficiency being rewarded o
i, h,s selection as one ofthe Company Cor
manders of tie school battalion. In
closing behind MIN of the doors OF ri
! Alma Mater oiu not dim his ardor TO
things military and he was soon agar
! aga,n actively associated with our Stat
n,i,,,,a which has since continued prae
,ica,,y uninterrupted. When the U. ,.
Maine went down with "Old Glory
Irving in Havana harbor i'll February
,ses IN. war in co,nmand OF the Monro
l.,ompan4 snown as Company Louisa
-, National Guard, and he and the er
tire Company offered their services
I.oar country when xar-was aeclafsd p
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that hunting. ,respassiDg amt moss
p,ck,ng is p, ohibitsd on the io'-
lowing property
*Th- property of Louisiana Delta
Lands company or Oh properly o'
w D Moore
Lou,siaua Delta .Lards Co
W. -. Moore
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOT/C +

No burial or removal Of bodies
viii! be ALLOW ed unless accompan-
,ed by burial or remove! premlt
from the Local Registrar lfost-
mastery OF said District in ~h'c"
the uea,h occurred as per ord RS
tfum The Louisiana .>tate Board
oi Health .
n. Zeringue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

Public Notice IS hereby gwen
that 1Hnting. irespassing and moss
picking IS prohibited On the follow
ing property
Ihe property of Nick Laoue
better known as Fred Ludinpier
Cd Magnolia Ridge
W. l.. Laque
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04

Us g,inst Spain. Cspta'" ofuoos
and most OF the old Onch'ta Guard
were 500, iudncted into the ser
ice Of United states, the Com
o.ny becoming Company B fr
Regiment Louisian, Volunteer l"
fantfy and while it saw no active
service then ITS excellence as
m,ii,a,v ma, was officially CON-
lnended, While the regiment Was
stationed in + oriia Captain Stubs
was rendered mej,rs rank; Out
having gwen Isis pf'm'se 10 Inc
parents Il the boys who wen: inio
our count,y's service under n ~
at a banquet rendered the e"mpa'
nv rst bek,re leaving home IN
Apri. that he would look alter
thcir sous aud remain VIII them
cene what might ne declined
! the proff-red ptomotion tor tn1
greater l,onM w.ich tue rust OF
taoxe at home implied and whose
confidence was not misplaced or
.bused. shorty after the span sh
| American war tue Stete Militia
wa. ,e-o'gan'zed. and Captain
! ,,ubbs was rendered aid accept
cd the lolonecy Of the First Reg
,ment wi h winch i.e iaier served
las Commanding officer on &c
M.x,can border and with which
he went as is Colonel TO FRANCE
lIn recognition of Colonel Stubs
military services overseas and III
appreciation of his general illness
he wa.TWICE recommended tor
lpromotion to a Brged:er-Genera'
ship the sudden TERMINATION OF hos
tilities prevented the issuance OF
his commission. Tho still young
man the Colonel has scivec his
! country with distinction and honor
Thru three wa,s each time amoes'
the first to volunteer aud not
sheating his sword until the issue
had been satisfactorily decided.
This splendid record shows 'ha
Col. Stubbs was actuated by tn
noblest aud purest motives OF p
triotism, and his thousands 0
frienus weie quick 10 recognize
, tue fact that IN him were cenleret
the qualities WHICH shouic be po'
sessed by any man who aspires u
J, eoye.n a grea, State, Hence II wa
!, that Col. Stuoos, atter much urs
ing. consented 10 make the rae
for governor. Since then ne attr' c
ed 70 his standard many Of the re
. 90 nized leaders Of the Demacrau
party tor they recognize IN Colo
) uel stubbs d maA OF ability. IN
questioned integrity. unsweIvi"'
Il c, yution 10 tue best interest OF IT,
State aud whose paltioti.ni I'm ps
: lied him 10 follow OLD glory /
|, 10 the oatli.fieids Of France.
They .r.,i1e that these qusi't'e
were lsucu as ~ con,hi~cs TIE cor
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

Public notice is he, ,eby give3
that ,respassing. nuni,ng fishing
IRA, ping And moss pick'ng is st''ci
prohibited ot Ellington. fr'ed-
lander and Lone Star Plantations
under rena;ty of the law
The l. 4. Blcuin Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

Auntiug, nsnlng. trapping Al"
l1espas,.us are s.tictiy p'"hlD'Ien
on the pIuperlles Ut the cSldle ~
IL. l.. YouA.>.
49,. Ill. You"gs
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

Irespass'ng, hsAiing and wood
cutting on my premises IS SIR
ohibited, Any violations viii b
punished ACCORDING to law
-
Ms W. X. 1inney
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

Hunting, trapping and ;respass-
ny are hereby prohibited on the
prnpe.ly Of Estate Mrs. A. Gassen
Layous Gassen,
Agent
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

HUNTING ana TRAPPING
stictiy prohibited nn ice lands
this Company. Trespassers will be
prosecuted 10 the full extent OF the
aw
Louisiana Meadows Compsny
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04

os,rel. Memorial Asso'i"t ON
During tie week Of . : 40 y
,herr wlii Le p.dhc n.esn"2 he''.
in Ill. aris.,, ual~ oih. ."'c't "'' 70
appear later in ben.it Di =
Ru.s Vel, Nj, moi;ai AssocLa'I n.
r, F,ecerak
Chairman
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby eiven IN
Hunting and TI=spassing is posi-
lively p'ohihnt-d under penalty o
The law on the properties Of Nj. 4
hss. Jos Lata,IIs
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
SALESMAN WANTED

Lubrit atlng OIL, G. ease Special
ties Peinl
Part or whole time. omm 'ss'on
uas Man with Car o: Ilg preter-
ed
KIVER SIDE REFINING, co
Cleveland OHIO
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04

Public NOTICE is hereby given
that lrespaasl"g, hAni'ng. tishing
trapping aud moss picking is stric.
" prohibited on property ot
Estate +. J. Seller under peaait
of the law
K. }. Sellers
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
SUCCESSION OF
JOAQUIN cREspo
NO. 66o
,a,h JUDICIAL. DlSTKI\i
COURT
Gbrise Of D, Cha'l-s
State Of Louisiana

Notice is hereby given % Inc
creditor Of this estate ana 70 o.
other persons herein interested 'e
show csuseswith,n ten days fro"
the pr.se n, notification III any tney
h y. or can) why the third &C
count presented by Sidney e'eSp.
1uto. Of Flura C,espo; sho'lo ''o'
he ,,..n. LOCATED and aPp'oVeo
"A he !. ds d,st,ii u cd IN ace"'
dance tie Iwith.
~ order OF The Court
Clerk soiii. ,,ar,es P.W. Baudouil
! "a IL ,s,, Deputy clerl
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tha: the
FINANCE Committee of Police Jury
# The. Parish OF St. Charles will
meet On every Saturday previous
the regular meeting TO approve
bills and any bills received latter
man that d.y will be IaId over TO
the next regular meeting
r. sche xnaydre,
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
NOT/L r

Trespassing, hunting and trap
pirg ave h-'eby prohibited on al
properties owned and rented by
Wm. Lussap
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04

9 =
i II %, St h les i.t,ulsi n. begll
in. Nouhu the 18th day of Octo-
Ter, i9,y.-t vi:
Grand 'u.y.
- Nor,-. Wards
Chas. T. Schmila
} lame. Baudouin
TelesmaI Becnel
i Charles Troxler Jr.
HE Troxler
< Stephen J. Keller
NIL. VITAL
3 Nicholas Schenaxydee
9 Joseph Gonzales
10 E.P.peyregne
II Joseph Price
- Geo.F Kugler
13 P.J.O'Brian :
IL Geo. Keller :
IS E.S. Elliot
IL Joseph Hebegt
- los.W Champagne
10 Lewis G.Lee
10 Leon Boudreaux
oo WilfIed Zeringue
Petit Jury End. week,
Mouday oct. goth. 1919
=. Names. Wards.
Octave Brady
% L.O. becner
Ernest Brady
Feiicren brrrois
Frank Nicholas
Jules Petit
Louis f. ZeriAgue
E,ulore Trsadaway
+, Pruuunlle Robert
10 Josepn friloux Luilng
II raul kuAie
!, B.nest dominique
"a Ursin Duhe
ia Azure champagne
* taui Fr.ionA
II, Jourdan vicknair
IN ouiney .Mc.~%n
"a Louis VIA,
!. r,alupert Friloux
70 j.r.hionz
- Anoulas J. Becnel
}, lauun icAnA.
I, EllnoTe JUuTkes
"a EGgar Gelbke
* TAU Aai0leS
l,s Niltz Frederick
~ AculI.e Beisome
ls J.n.Nacnoias
Em,Ie <. Madere
ae Paul VicknaE
A True Copy
P-W. Baudouin
Deputy clerk Of Court
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04
Hogs!
Hogs

Duroc Jerseys Registered x Bred
Also
Du,oc Jerseys Graded
l.. Godchaux Co. Ltd.
DIAMOND Plantation,
Sellers, +. -. LA.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-10-04


-... >.rio
-, ,,:'S n;s.... c,,-.
Parish Of S, Charles
State OF l-ou.a'ana
Notice is l'rre'y gwen TO the tue e,ep,,. ,,'s
lerein interested to ehow cause "l'n:a
ten Gays lIsih IL, .aI p 'an, vb, tn.. rI.,rd
account presented oy Sidney Srespo.
tutor OF W. "a irspo' I'D ana me. I1aus
str,bu ID i'll Acc,rdAnta tIhsf"it..e
i,s ~ Me-.
Parish # y. Charles w i,aue,oa.' r.1 ~
-----
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-24
WHO NARROWED THE IRISH DELEGATES?

The disposition of The delegates from the Irish societies
of America is causing some heated discussions in London
papers. Presumably. the delegates wanted to say something
to the peace makers in Paris and to say it before the peace
was made. Col. House. who boasts a Dutch ancestry. prom
ised to have them permitted to come to Paris. a great con
cession, he seems to have held it. But they were given pass
ports to go to Ireland and they wound up by taking part in
Dublin parades. good enough in a way, but still different from
being heard at Versailles in the tabled hall OF mirrors where
every kind of reflection was seen. The London papers, or
some of them. say that Lloyd George was glad they were
shunted to Ireland. but the unionist papers are abusing him
for permitting the delegates to 60 to Dublin where they were
rallying points for disunionism in the empire.
They are abusing George for that now. And they are
also jumping on President Wilson. who is charged with ask
ing for the British passports to Ireland for the American
delegates. Why did Mr.. Wilson wish that sort of a visit and
demonstration on distressed Ireland? In the meantime in
Paris Lloyd George is thankful to the american president for
introducing the delegates from his country to Dublin instead
Of to Versailles. Somebody has been triflinS with some
body-and Lloyd George is winking both eyes behind the
backs of President Wilson and Col, House, so they say in
London.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-24
THE APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE

The French press, or rather, some of the French editors
do not look with favor on the appeal that was made to the
italian people over the heads of their ministers, which was
charged against President Wilson. They say that such a
policy would make the league of nations an organization for
the disruption of the governments that compose 1T. 1t is an
nnwritten law that ambassadors must not address them
selves to the peoples of the country to which they are
accredited. that their negotiations must be with the govern
ment. not with the peope. This principle is sound. The
United States has demanded the recall of two European
diplomats for disregard Of this rule. including one from
England. Lord Sackville- West. Ambassador Won Bernstorff at
different times disregarded the rule, however. He did So
when he advertised in the New York papers. warning Ameri-
cans not to embark on the Lustania.
If the league of nations. in order to bring a recalcitrant
to terms. can appeal or will appeal to the people TO upset their
government. where will be the end of the matter? But the
Italians also We're somewhat guilty of such practices They
cheered the American people. while they were kissing the
American president and they made some efforts to appeal TO
the sense of justice that resides in the American people. seek
ing at the same time to make out the president TO be a power
assuming autocrat-
In all such attempts we read the signs of danger for the
league of nations. 1t cannot be kept together, to say nothing
of functioning properly. under such conditions. The essence
of the league must be trust. not distrust. The league cannot
undertake to foment a revolution in each country that will
not bow the knee.