davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

New York, Juno The transport
Kcntuckian arrived to-day from ~
Naznirc. bringing l,Ng0 troops They
comprised tho headquarters, first, soc
ond and third battalionH OF the libth
Held artillery, Goth division; three Of
ncers and ass men OF the ai5th snni-
tary train. 7gth division, medical sup
ply detachment headquarters dctuch-
ment field hospitals numbers abf and
abp. and ambulance company number
ab9; and one officer ana ~ men of
the 32aTd motor transport company,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

noston. June 2 ON the steam
ship Mongolia arriving here today
were Major General Charles Martin,
commander OF the a0th division, and
nrleadier General 4. q McAleXander.
commander Of the 18Th infantry hri-
rnde with headquarters outfits and
the 36Sth and 2G0th infantry rogi-
mcnts complete. The MonFolla's to-
tai wac fiif Officers ana men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
1920 Army Bill Is
For $500, 100000
Less Than Wanted

Washington. June i.-As reported
out of the house military commit
tee tho 1890 army bill carries only
$50. .ouO. Geo. a decrease of fin0, 0eo,-
600 from tho estimates made Wy the
war department. The measure Will
be taken up In the house Tuesday with
leaders planning vote Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

senator Lodge toda1 called meet
inF of the senate foreign relations
committee fot ncNt MONDAY 20 consider
procedure IN the Investigation ordered
hy the senate of how the toNt Of tho
treaty reached persona IN New York.
Both Senator i.odre and Senator
Hitchcock, democrat. of Nebraska. au-
thor of the Investigation resolution.
said they had no personal plans for the
inquiry, nor suggestions for witnesses
and tina the entire procedure would
mittCc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
.olchak Promises
To Hold Elections
When Reds Give Up

Washington. June 7.-Deflnic prom
ise TO hold elections for the consiitu-
ent assembly throughout Russia as
soon as the Bolshesik forces finally
are defeated, has been made 20 tho
Paris peace conference by the omsk
government. according 10 ad;hes from
Paris made public today at the Rus
alan embassy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
DERNnuRG SAYS THAT
GfftNANl WONT SIGN

London. June 1.-tiermany's ina
blhiy TO meet the finanoiEi demands
uf the peace terms and the inability
OF the allies 10 make her pay. are IN
sisted upon BY Dr. bernard Dernburg,
an interview tolcrraphcd ~ tho Daily
Malls Berlin corresr DR..
DefnbGrg reitcrutes hia recent decla-
ration that gcrmany viii not sign the
terms a. presented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Washington. June T. official an
nouncement was made today bY Gyn-
eral March that an OF the original
ArchanFel expedition win have sailed
for home within two weeks GOmpnn-
los y q I NJ and tho machine gun
company of tho 33ath infantry are
now onroute for nrest, having sailed
from ArchanEcl June o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

WieHbaden, 0Fridnyl June -pp
position 10 the Rhenish republic ~
growing here each daY. Tho Judges
of the province are the latest 10 defy
the new government and with court
employees have declined 10 recognize
the legality OF the regime headed ny
nr. noren.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
$4,000 Recruits
For Occupation
Army Obtained

Washington. June z Finy thou
sand recruits fof tho army of ocou-
patton have been obtained. General
March. chief Of staff announced to-
day that incomplete reports showed
tS.0e3 mon enrolled. Thrrc wear en-
listmenis continue 90 FREEDOM nate
over the one wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
MreIco nMr. IInIf nllllnn rr.n..

M'Nitn 'itA, June o." The Mexican
treasury department. aH Il result of
numerous references to MeNicOs ma
iional debt, recently. In the United
States AVID Mexico. today furnished u
statement To the press showing that
on June 80 the debt will total ieR,-
s7a. ass pesos This IN made an af an
internal debt of i3s.796.5 $50 and an
external doht nf 2s5.ati.2st pesos aud
the interest due on both debts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Philadelphia. June 7-The Flour
spar Hog Islands 3bth ship was
launched today. She was christened
by Mips Frances NJ Gray OF Marion.
NY, This makes 2TS, 900 deadweight
tons OF ships launched 10 date NJ Hog
Ialand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Paris. fFridayl June g. Evidence
os crueltles pfa rtised upon tho lows
In wilma hy Polish troons ag seen by
witnesses has been collected By nr.
Rachmilevitx aud sent 10 the premier
of LithuHria and transmitted by Nim
to the Lithuanian ccmmlaliOn tO The
peace conference,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 7Adminstraon officials believe
President Wilson's reply TO the resolution asking for the
with Germany will be that II compatible with
the public interest furnish the this time.
This belief strengthened by dispatches today from Paris
the American delegation apparently firm in It's
decision authorize publication of the treaty until IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Count Won nrsk6orff- Rant
Ehti. ht,ad &C the German peace
nsi~~lon. lcft Versailles last night
for Germany. n 4 rrportesi frofn
Paris that he 4 cspcctcd 90 ~
turn sunday.
Fvfsch offisiai cisxlcs are ald
to cNr<x't tho Germans To uirn Tire
trfus afhi it T. pointed out that
n dciay wuuid favor tho Ger
mans thrrc 4 nctse.ity for haste
Ia bringing cxchnugt.s bcfucnn
the allies aud the enemy to
cio-c. a nsorc hopeful ~enfimcsf
4 said 90 H. apparent lea Berlin
The Italian claims 70 territory on
the eastern shore of tho Adrlatic ala,
are causing aomo uneasinc~ In peacs
conference circles. The Italian par,
Lament VIII meet June ~. and Prem,
ier Orlando - demandinn that a fat
tlemcnt be reached BY that time. Dis
patches from Paris indicate that th'
deadlock over the situation regard
ing fiume aud the Dalmatinn coas
b. stlii the source of concern and thai
efforts TO arrive at an agreement hav,
been futile.
Admiral Koichnk'n forces operating
In European Huasla. are, u u admit
ted, checked hy the BOlnheyikl, and
u seems probable that there will be
TO nay tho least. quite a serious DELAY
In carrying the campaign to a sue soaa
ful conclusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
GERMAN ASSEMBLY TO
DlSft'S ~ TREATY TODAY

Borne, Switzerland. Jure 7. - Tho
German national assembly will meet
today with members OF the govern
ment ana members OF the German
peace mission tor q joint conference
over the status Of the Versailles peace
negotiations. the Berlin Gazette an-
nOuncca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Donyer, June f.--liobcft \. Martin
OF Salt Lake City won the annual
Rocky Mountain News modified mara
thon race here today. The distance
was ten and ninc-teniha miiss. The
runners started at i.ittleton. Colo and
finished al seventeenth and Wclt0n
streets IA the business district hare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
$3O,OOO,OOO FRAUD
PLOT AGAINST u. s.
GOVERNMENT CHARGED
Alleged Conspiracy to Cheat Uncle Sam in Mun-
tons Supplies Deal Unearthed in Detroit; High
Personsges Named in Indictments; Department
of Justice in Charge of Investigation
sv n-s sssoe,srrp p-ss.

Washington 5~-In,iic
ic and Intelligence ,id S'a
connection With the mutiti"'- supplies
thisngo. pn~hufg nnrn-
luuss a. bcng ~ . Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Haria, juno !, lHavasl The ma
iority of the Paris newspapers COM
meni adversely today upon the nropo-
sition considered yertaff,ay by the
council OF four for the taking OF n
plebiroite In upper Siiesl1 TO decide
UPON union with Germany or Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Berlin. OFriday) June 6.-Thc
greater Berlin soviet. which IN dom
mated hy the radical prolciarini olc-
mentn. has ordered q hour general
strike IN protest against the eNccu-
tion al Munich ON Thursday Of Lcvino
NiSscn the Bavarinn communist lead
or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Paris. June 5.-fresidcnt Wilson
today VISITED the tomb OF Lafayette in
the Picpus cemetery, and placed ON a
a bronze wreath. The new wreath "
"a duplicate Of floral wreath which
the president placed on the tomb
when he first arrived In France. The
card on tho bronze wreath hears the
same inscription as tho card on tho
floral one, readlngi
ITO the great Lafayette. from fell
low servant Of Liberty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Munich, UTrday) June G.-A gen.
ernl strike threatens thus city nH "a
result of tho execution ~ Levine Ms.
son. Occuputionhl troops have been
ordered 10 prepare 10 meet any mor-
CcnCy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
TELEGRAPH WORKERS
TO Be CALLED OUT
; JUNE Il, IS REPORT
; Labor leaders here said todsy Z
that there we're viftuauy No
, union commercial teleHrs chcro
y employed In AlbuquerQuc.

Los Angeles. June Ill l. xarshsll
first International vice president of
the Commercial ToleKra pliers Union
OF America announced here early tnis
morning that Juuo n wus the date
set for the strike Of the key men In
tho United states west of Denver.
Mr.. Marshall stated that the cities
affected included ali west OF Denver,
Colo. from Montana points 70 NJ
Paso. Texas.
New Orleans. June 7.--Cable and
lnomen OF the Cumberland Telophone
and Telegraph company and the West
orn Union telegraph company, meul-
bera OF the international Brother
hood OF Electrical workers OF the
World. went on strike today IN sym-
hafhy with Western Union employees
affiliated with the Commercial ToI-
cgraphers union. Union offlcieis
claimed iTs men failed 10 report for
work.
winnipeg. June 7.--Telssraph op-
orators on strike here will hold q
meeting late this afternoon 80 con-
slider the question Of returning 20
work In a body Monday. This action
was decided on after an announces
ment that a large number Of opera.
tors would resume work Monday. ~
IL UNDERWOOD that other unions VIII
meet 10 decide whether they shall
continue ON strike.
Washington. June Preliminary
reports 60 Postmaster Gen. Burieson
from postal inspectors at Atlanta says
that evidence thus far obtained does
not uhow that the postmaster Eener~
ais order prohibiting telephone and
telegraph companies from dinniissinf
employees because OF union affiliations
has been violated.
Washington. June f.--ordsrs that
they should return 10 work immed.-
ately under penalty were sent today
10 the striking shopmen Of the Nor
folk and Western railway by officials
of the railway employees division OF
tho American Federation of tahor,
who said that the STRIKE was illegal
and unEanctioned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
PUBLICATION WOULD
MJURE THE PUBLIC
INTEREST, IS CLAIM
American Delegation Apparently Firm in Decision
Not to Authorize That the Treaty Be Given Out
AT This Time Will Not Communicate the
Official Text, Even to the Senate of the United
States

PARIS june The American delegation the peace
ference apparently is firm in its decision to authorize the pub
caon Of the German treaty until IL signed and
communicate the official text in s present form the United
States senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Paris. June Count Won Brock
dorff- hantxau. head OF the German
peace delegation, who left Versailles
last evening in on "A visit 10 Cologne,
u developed today. According to the
French morning newspapers the
counts visit II connected rather with
events In the Rhlneland twhere con-
ditiona are unsettled through the re-
cent proclamation OF tho Hhineland
repubilcl than with the peace confer.
cncc. n IL understood that the Ger
man picnipotcntiary will confer al Co
loEne with Cardinal Won Hartmann.
the archbishop Of Cologne.
Berlin. fFfidayl June s--The Ger.
man national assembly has been cali
ed 10 meet In Wcimar Thursday,
June o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Germany on the Brink Of a
Precipice.
Deplorable Friction.

n HOsT ,dgnificant of all the
V ryorts that have coute to
'@ ~ rt'Har,ilsag the tissrtinn
attitnsic toward the trcnty of
pcacc h the one that ~ -,id to
s~Hnc frum f'rcltch official cir
cic~ % T. rcportci that l'ar7s
offi,fsis IN not expect the Ger
usan- ca ~iEii the ifsati.
in couns~fiUn with Swiss dis-
patch that Germany and Austria
are bo-y rsSrrIitsnn men for Tie
army and eafhcfinE ammunition,
ti,cr T. cscry rs,a-Dn 90 bssic,c
that wc shall have 90 flnirh the
Job that Marshal lush brHan ia-i
July. Ashissi Ia all this c,idsDss'.
arr the rx,Ipratcsi official state
meniS of the Germans tlinsn-
-si,s~. Ia the cffsxt that the,
wouIsi not authorize the signing
Of tltc tcrpl- ~ pFt~cutsd IA
them csncfl, "a mouth ago tsrint.
tlc isrur-. oiic INA, gather from
paFi- al,iss-. haze nat llssn suf-
ficirutiy ulosiiflc1 to uicS.t the
taste. Of the tcfcatsSi fus,
~ German, rS-fu~s- Ia -iRn the
TREATY. her h-adcr~ viii ptoNc that
the last rrain of sanity has LEFT
tlitrn. n T. aluust iussHittit able
that even ~ush arrogant and
tssk --ur, lns'ka--s'~ ~ arr tlrc
t.eftonn- will not sfr that Ia
wfthloid their -lgilatnfV- fr,gn
the Iprngc of Ncr-alllss, n Ia
piunE. thsir cunntr, into chao-
Tor atHicfutiuns to tuuir. ~ the
allltr- ~usSap llto ltsrlift--aInl
nothing tau stop their dung -
the terniS that the aiiic~ viii im-
IrF-' on the ituns will h. ~tag.
ntftng.
I'rn ~. aiissi polnt of sicw,
the be~i thins that could hapISn
would H. tor tile tssTninn~ b. ~
ftt-s' to >iEn tile tr,'af,. u T. onlf
hy taking Charge of tltc tostiitf,
that the h-s4riaicd powers can
c,tT H. ~iirc of colls<'tinR tiic hn-
nr1tsc dch that Germany owe.
~ tic cocsn, signs the treat, -or
an, otler tfv0t, viii
h. the swot,i of Dantocie-- that
viii hang oscr IuruI,c fOr tls,-
Casit- to eomc.
tlrvuti, setman- have ots-Uiy
sahi That " the tr,ntN T. -ignrrl
us's viii ft'ar thstr Childrrn ~
hafr,~f. Nlty rgt take the hull
bs tlc hnr1as right nov, AMI cN-
trAf tie tcsfh fi,sm this hatrsi.
We prtsist that thcrc win H.
les Io-s of aiiisNi u,c~ ~ t-.r-
nlan, T. taksn over tssia,. than "
w. worr, along with her ter IA"
urNt iiftl lcar~, in trNtng to rn-
foryc tic tcfut- of tirntb uint
do !, doing hcr b.-t to gtaslc.
The rift between the president AN
le senate % the United States
idsninr daily The latest desoioi
tent along these lines h. the rcpofts
ltcntion Of the President To- rofu.
be- Henats'H request Tor a copy Of n
featy The rcpoft IN almost officiu
nd th,rc II little doubt that u IA col
nrt
n b. unfortunate that this hosfiiil
huuid have sprung up a. this partici
,r time. when the utmost aoiidaril
10 be- desired In an branches Of n
oNtrnmcnt
Incidentally, We believe that the sci
q" N within iis rights IN asking for
Dps OF the treaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Ju1t UVFtdI aCIFIy U1IuT
displayed Germany in recruiting for the army gath
erng ammunition the independent socialist Die Fric Of Berlin
According the soast Abendi Of Vienna German
eruiiing agents are busly at work In Austria.
undated Lead international Situations By The Associated Prcss
There evidence that the leading figures Of the
conference Paris endeayong hasten the delivery of the
allied reply 10 German eountcrpop0as the Of
According TO advs positive instructions have been given BY the
council Of four all commissions working reply complete
their reports by Monday II this order carried probable
the reply will he framed early the week and win be immediately
presented TO the enemy delegation
From reports coming from Paris that there growing
sentiment the council Of four that alterations ~ made In
moi Indicated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
BUSY RECRUITING MEN;
DELAY FAVORS ENEMY

Peace Conference Trying to Hasten Completion Of
Allied Rejoinder to German Comter-PropossIs;
Sentiment That Alterations Must Be Made Il
Growing; Italian Question Still Unsettled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

diplomatic triumphs>he achieved by
standing forth IN his shining ar
NOR. His military machine and his
knowledge Of thc defects or the RUS
sian and French machines led him
10 improve the occasion o. the Aus
t~vian-Serbiau di:Hcult- 20 seek war
before the defects OF his rivals could
be supplied. Thus thc race OF arma-
ment brought on this war.
Third The growth OF these enor-
nous under such coudi-
tions have made this war the most
destructive in history Peoples and
civilizations have been the objects
Of attack. not armies merely. The
killing Of noncombatants. old men.
women and children and the perma-
nent devastation OF enemy country
have been features OF the German
campaigns and all betause the vast
military preparations and the or
sanitation OF suitable machinery
naturally led 70 his method OF win
ming lasting victory and permanent
conquest.
This succession OF causes with the
result is bound to recur again unless
;he great powers OF the world lead
all nations 10 suppress such danger
GUS competition. The end is TO be
achieved so far as Germany, Austria
and Turkey are concerned by com
puisOry terms OF peace. The drastic
provisions OF the treaty just pre-
scented 10 the Germans for their sig
nature leave no doubt on this point.
International Restraint.
But how as to the other nations?
How can they be restrained? No
other method has been or can be
suggested but by an agreement such
as is embodied in the league. Why
should the United States not enter
the agreement? II is objected that
by doing so this nation is delegating
10 a foreign body in which il has
only one representative the limiting
OF it's power TO defend itself from
foreign aggression and possible de-
struction. 1t is said that it leaves us
naked to our enemies"
The answer 10 the objections is
full and complete. First, the coun-
Gil in formulating the plan and fix
ing limits must act unanimously.
Therefore. the plan can not be
adopted by the council without the
consent OF the American representa-
i've in that body. This is a guar
anty thai the limits TO be fixed would
be not unfair or unreasonable so far
as we are concerned.
Secondly. after the plan has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
UNABLE
TO HELP HIS BOYS
kettner Was So Run-D Town He
Couldn't Work-Gains 20
Pounds on Tanlac.

you can't blame me for talking so
much about Tanlac; for il has not only
added twenty-eight pounds 10 my weight,
nut has completely overcome my trOu-
bles," said O. y. kettner, a well known
aud prosperous farmer who lives on
Route No. l. Downs, Ill, the other day.
Il just thought l WAS doomed TO suf-
fer the rest of my days" continued Mr..
kettner, and | guess that would have
been the case IL | had not gotten hold
or this Tanlac. You see. | had been i'm
bad health for about twelve years. and
/ failed completely 10 find anything that
would do me any good. Ny stomach
was in such bad condition that l would
Just suffer agOnieS every time | ate any
thing. Ny food would sour on my stOm-
ach and ! would be all blOated up with
gas for hours az a time. My kidneys
were out OF order all the time. too. and
l would have the worst sort Of pains in
the small Of my back. Then rheuma-
tism struck me. and from that time on
| had all the suffering that was coming
To me. Why. / got so bad off that I
couldn't even help the boys do little
jobs around the place. ] just wen from
bad to worse, AID l finally made up my
mind that I would just have To give up
trying 10 run my farm.
We'll. / heard about this Tanlac then.
and / bought a couple of bottles, and
began taking It, Now, the FIRST two bot
ties didn't seem To do me any good no
all. and ] was about ready 90 drop
al e hAN 4 AHAANNA NAAN AAa NhNN " 80
one Of long standing. and that J hadn't
given the medicine a good showing
so bought one more bottle. That third
bottle hit the spot, and in little or no
time | was picking up right along, and
from that time on l improved as fast
as any man YOU ever saw. and / am rs
hale and hearty as / ever was in my life.
| never have a sign Of rheumatism now,
and my kidneys seem 10 he in first cless
condition. | don't believe / ever had a
better appetite. and ! get away with
three square meals every dny. and ] am
never bothered with indigestion or any
other kind Of stomach troubles now I
can now get ont in the field and do rs
much work In n day as any man on nv
farm. Yes sir. Tanlac was a GodSend
to me. and ] just feel like I want the
whole world 10 know about this wonder
full medicine"
Tanlac is sold i'm South Bend by the
Central Drug store. and in Mishawaka
by the Red Cross Pharmacy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
. strlnE 90 Id these words.

20 string out all these words.
AS ne took the money from Molly
Grsene's plump little hands that aft
otnoon when Father Greene had
zen called into consultation and
had given his decision in the posi-
two concerning Martin Halloway's
Identity. he gazed for a few linger-
ing moments into her dark, round,
brown eyes.
MAY I come 10 see you. Molly.
his EVENING"" he asked persuasive
T..
1roIy looked At her mother FOR a
-5o-.-ct III hesitaocy.
yes as you ike Mr.. aalloway.
we'd ell be glad 20 have YOU call and
so would Molly Mrs. Greene re-
piled in her most hospitabie tone.
And Martin Hallowsy's hand
shakes rang IN true sincerity as he
smiled his thanks before he rushed
down the steps aud over IL tha d.
rection OF the camp headquarters
with lightning speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
TINT or COVENANT
Arts. VII ard *
TNDEH

Article = -ae members Il the
lesgue -c-rerizo that tie mainten-
aose n r. peace requires the reduc-
tlcn Of naiionol ornaments 20 the
lowest point consistent with national
safety and the cnfOrccmrut Jv COM
NO action OF international obllgu.
lions.
The council. taking account Il the
geographical situation aud circum-
stances ~ each state. shall formulate
plans for such reduction for the con
hlderation and action OF the several
governments.
Such plans shall he subject 10 re-
consideration and revision NJ least
every 10 years.
After these plans shall have been
adopted by the several
limits Of ornaments therein fixed
shall hot exceed without the concur
renee of the council.
Members NJ the league agree that
the mlnufactre by private enter.
prise or munitions and implements
~ war Is Open TO grave objections.
The council shall advise how the evil
effects attendant upon such manu-
f1cture can be prevented. due regard
being paid o. the necessities Of these
members OF the league which are not
able 10 Manufacture the munitions
and implements of war necessary for
their safety.
The members Of the league under
take to Interchange full and frank
information as 10 the scale OF their
ornaments. their military and naval
programs and the conditions OF such
OF their industries as are adapta-
bic 70 warlike purposes.
tThiS covers the ground Of the
original Article :. but IS rewrit-
ten 20 make IL clearer that ar
mament reduction plans must be
adopted by the nations affected
before they become effectiyel
Article o. 4 permanent commis-
sion shall be constituted 70 advise
the council on the execution OF the
provisions Of Articles ! and S and on
military and naval questions gen
orally.
Unchanged except for the in
sertion Of the words Article
one