davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
p. RIUyIN.

The body of p. Ruin, ~ years
old. Japanese resident of FIR Tree
who died at st. Peters hospital Thurs
day afternoon, were taken to South
Tacoma Friday evening by Under
taker Jesse T. Mills. The funeral will
be conducted there Saturday and the
remains cremated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
MISS ELNA SANDBERG.

Rev. John H. Secor officiated at the
funeral at the Jesse T. Mills chapel
Sunday afternoon of Miss Elna Sand
berg, 17-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sandberg, who passed
away at the family home on the West.
side last Friday. Interment was made
in the Masonic cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
NATHANIEL REEVES.

Services were conducted at Porter
Sunday for Nathaniel Reeves, II years
old, resident of Bordeaux, who
passed away at st. Peters hospital
last Friday evening. He was born at
Porter, January 49,. 1902. Intcrment
was made in the family plot there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Ivy John, daughter of Dick
Jackson. the well-known pioneer In
dian, q resident of Squaxin island.
died at the family home Sunday. The
funeral took place there Tuesday. =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

Rev. F. H. Mixsell conducted funer-
al services at the Jesse T. Mills chapel
Tuesday morning for vada Elsie. s.
weeks-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. Osborne of Chambers Prairie, who
passed away at st. Peters hospital
Sunday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
JOHN BERNARD.

John Bernard, 81 years of age. pro-
prietor of the hotel at Tono, died
January II of influenza. this being
the first of 438 cases at Tono to ter
inmate fatally. Mr.. Bernard Is sur
vived by his widow and four chill
dren in addition to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Bernard of Tono. s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
MRS. JOHN BARNETT.

Mrs. John M. Barnett died Thurs
day night at her home at Dryad, and
the remains were brought to Olympia
Friday for interment. The deceased
is survived by her husband and four
children Mrs. George Davis and Will
liam Barnett. both of Seattle; John
Barnett Of Dryad and Mrs. M. Jones
of Chehalis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

The sons. Zina and Hartley, live in
Seattle The widow and three chill
dren survive Mr. Newsum was a
member of Geo. II. Thomas Post, G.
4. r.. the knights of Pythias and the
Christian church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
MRS. ELLA HARDY.

Pneumonia following an attack OF
the influenza caused the death at the
family home Thursday afternoon OF
Mrs. Ella Hardy, "a years old. wiie
OF the superintendent of the Brown
farm at Nisqually. She is survived
by her husband, parents and four sis-
tiers. The body will be shipped 70
Walla Walla by Undertaken Jesse y
Mills Saturday evening for funeral
services and interment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
JOSEPH NJ. NEwsUM.

An illness of several months dura-
ton ended in the death at the family
home on the Eastside last Saturday
Of Joseph NJ. Newsum. u years old, a
resident of Olympic for AZ years and
one of the early pioneers of the Pa
ctfic coast. The funeral took place
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
MRS. DAVID HURLEY.

Complications following Spanish
influenza caused the death at St.
Peters hospital Monday evening of
Mrs. David Hurley, 81 years old, and
her 5-year-old daughter. residents Of
Yelm who were brought here the lat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

voted down IS to 5. An amendment
to the rules, reported by the rules
committee. provided that bill can
be taken up at any time by a major
ity vote of the house, or a majority
can move any bill ahead on the cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

and was the wife Of ODE Moore Of
Doty. The remains are at the Jesse
T. Mills undertaking establishment.
pending funeral arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

Dolly Adeline Beatty infant daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beatty OF
this city, died late Thursday nisnt'
Funeral services and interment were
conducted at the Masonic cemetery
Friday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
NOTES OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Continued from Page One.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
3 Weather Predictions

Fair. colder tonight; Thursday
fair and much colder.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
SUBSCRIBE

For this paper and pay 10
cents each week.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
WOMEN OF HUNGARY SAVED
FROM BEING "COElMUNIZED"
BY FAMILY QUARREL AT MEAL
Law Framed and in Printers Hands When
Mother-in-Law and Wife Of Herr Weltner
Started the Fuss That Stopped II.


Tr Hungary escaped having its
communzed after the fashion of the Russian republic
Of sarao rather than the adherence OF Bella Kun to the
scheme, the latter afterwards stated.
Tho law actually framed In the
printers hands ready publication when Herr wener Of the
the cabinet of bright ruling fate Of the
former kingdom home meal he told his
wife and his mothornlaw glowing about the projected
What doing women?" they asked
Wetnor explained would
that they would permitted choose their husbands discard
them they liked by the cents for
legal declaring
husbands the
right; children might the
both husband wife would the duties responsb
rearing
"Do 10 tell rid Of from day to
another and the s7 demanded Frau
Melner.
That's how the law standS- rrpIcd the husband
Then the storm broke. wife and moherin-aw
and frened OF which that the
demanded that Wener
effect they would him would
wives mothers and mothersnaw all ministers
Wctne in the interest Of his comfort peace eventually
promised do his
the telephone
Ministers, then called printers
proofs needed TO be pulled from the forms where
ordered that the be melted and the copy
al that died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29

minated in a great mass meeting
oonvoked by Prince Colonna, on the
Capltollne Hin. The citizens gath
cred at the meeting passed unani-
n,o1siy a resolution asking tho an
nexation OF all territory given 20
Italy by the Treaty Of London aud
Also Fiumc.
3 The Capitoiine Bell was rung and
the assemblage took an oath TO re-
main united.
A procession scterward vent 10 the
ouirinai where the king and queen
appeared on the balcony Of the pal
ace; with them were soldiers who had
been wounded in the war. The
crowd cheered and cried; "fiume'
Dalmatia-"
PARIS. April ga message from
Rome to-day quotes the Gornae
dTtalia as declaring that the National
Council Of Plume has cabled Premier
Orlando that the city has annexed u
solf TO Italy. placing all power IN the
hands OF Cen Graziole.
Tho battalion OF British troops that
had been policing Plume has with
drawn 10 avoid any friction with the
italian troops. Italy is heavily REIN
forcing her divisions in Central lstria-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
ALL READY FOR LAUNCHING
OF TENNESSEE TOMORROW
Gov. Roberts, His Daughter and
staff Arrive for Christening
Ceremony.

The launching OF the sup'r-dfcal-
nouEht Tennessee at the Navy Yard in
Brooklyn at 2A6 o'clock Tomorrow
morning win be- one Of tho most i'm
posing ceremonies that has been wit
messed there Ia years. When the giant
battleship slides Off the ways she will
be- christcucd by Miss Helen Roberts.
daughter Of the Governor of Tennessee.
who viii be attended by ffIeen maids
.uf honor.
Gov Roberts his staff and guests ar
rived this morning In q special car from
Nashville. Included IN the party are
Coils r. W. Wrcunr GIllcm Maxwell, +.
L. Pttmar. Eli Redelsheimer, $. T..
Clcato. c. II. Bacon. VI. VI Ford. O. G.
Davis. \. Il. Humphreys, Caesar
Thomas. Major T. W. Hale and Gen.
r. s. Whitaker.
Miss Roberts's maids OF honor were
also In the party. They are Miss Nir-
ginia Rryson, Miss Mildred Welch, Miss
Ruth Welch. Miss Clara Wrenne Sump-
ter Mie, Evciyn Todd, Miss Hale, Miss
| Grace Humphreys. the Misses Hargrovc,
the Misses Maxwell, Miss Inea Thomp-
son. Miss Geraldine Ford, Miss A. Field
and Mrs. Corncle Ford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
BURlESON CASES MONDAY
Kansas and Illinois Proceedings
Over Wire Rates Set for
Argument.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--Upon
the motions OF the state offic cials
tho Supreme Court to-day fixed next
Monday for hearing arguments In
original proceedings brought by the
State OF Kansas against Postmaster
General Burleson questioning his
authority to interfere with lntra-
State telephone toll rates.
At the same time appeals wero
also filed by the Government from
the decision OF Federal District Judge
lands in Chicago last Saturday en-
joining the Postmaster General from
increasing lntra- State telegraph nates
in Illinois and the Supreme Court also
ordered upon the motion of state Off
Gals that this case also can be heard
Monday. Both will be argued at the
same time as appeals from South Da.
kota ana Massachusetts which in.
volve similar question:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
WILSON APPROVES
BURLESON'S MOVE
TO RETURN WIRES
Continued from First Page.)

which cOnsross passed oonferring
drastic and unlimited powers under
the g,iise Of war powers. The bcst
remedy. the Senator said. would be
for Congress 10 repeal those laws.
Congress has granted Mr.. Burie.
son." Senator Borah said, ''unlim-
tied. undeflnod, drastic and arbitrary
powers; granted them in violation
Of tho most fundamental and cher
Ished principles Of FREQ government.
We granted these powers under tho
Guise OF war necessity. but no neccs-
sity existed for any such grant Of
powers.
He is not exercising any author
ity not within tha provision Of the
law which Congress passed. II he is
exercising II arbitrarily. how did
Congress expect arbitrary laws 10 be
executed except in an arbitrary way7
They arc cruel. arbitrary and at war
with overy principle OF free govern
ment and should be repealed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
GERMANS HOIST OLD FLAGS
IN EXPECTATION OF PEACE
American Military Police Promptly
Take Down Banners Shown
in COblenZ.

CoBLBNZ- Monday. April "a
tAssooiated Press.)--Enthusod by pros
pcots Of peace and Newspaper reports
that the German Peace Delegates had
passed Cologne en- route to Versailies
five cobIenI civilians to-day hoiStec
German faes They were taken down
by the Military Police.
A crowd OF doughboys on leave hhd
assembled in the street near one build
ing where a large German flag wa'
flying.
Army regulations prohibit tho n.y.
ing Of German colors eSceptgpy special
permission.
Reports from the eastern edge OF th'
brtdgehead across the Rhine state that
m tho neutral Lono opposite CoblenI
there were German flaEa flying ovef
most houses and the enemy eolors ~ert
Displayed In oil villages as far as The
outposts could see with glasses. II Is
indicated that the Germans believe
peace viii soon be signed and the sus'
ponso which has prevailed since thS
armistice will be broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
ENTIRE GERMAN
DELEGATION TO Be
in FRANCE TONIGHT
Thirty Women Among the
Eighty-Seven Who Reached
Versailles Last Evening

VERSAILLES. April 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) The leading members Of the
German Peace Conference delegation
arc expected 10 arrive here at .
o'clock this evening"
Eighty-seven members OF the com
mission arrived hero last night. bo-
ing tho second party TO reach the
scene OF the presentation OF the peace
terms. or these, thirty were women.
Tho Germans include the commission
on limitation OF armaments, COM
posed OF Drs. Won Becker and Schall
and Major Botticher, and that on
commercial affairs. Sixteen OF tho
latter commission arc women. With
the party were the official courier,
Won Bismarck. doctor. "a barber and
Rudolph Brand, the press representa-
tive. There was also number OF
telegraph and telephone operators.
The party left the train at the little
station Of vaucressen, twelve and a
half miles from Paris, from which
place they drove TO Versailles in auto
mobiles. Tho Mayor of Versailles
Henri Simon. posted Il proclamation
appealing TO the population to main
tain dignihed and calm attitude
aud has also appealed to tho visitors
to abstain from "inopportune mani-
fcstItions and indiscretions.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
D. S. c. IS PINNED
ON HERO AS SHIP
SPEEDS TO PORT
Pennsylvania GuardSnen Ar
rive on Kroonland-Other
Transports Arrive.

The transport Kroonland came up
the harbor to-day with an immense
red keystone bearing the number 2s
in its centre conspicuously in her
bow. On board were 3,7S3 officers
and enlisted men. nearly all OF the
2sth Pcnnsylvania National GuardD
Division. Units on board were the
Division Headquarters, 1O9th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. two battalions
Of the ilith Infantry and the 2Sth
Military Police Company.
First Scrgt. Albert Schad OF tho
Nth was decorated with the ID. 8. G.
during the voyage. The presentation
took place at o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. In the presence OF the
regiment Col. Davis read Schad's
citation and Lieut.. Col. Halier pinned
the cross on the Scrscanrs breast.
Schad got the cross for cleaning out
Il machine gun nest and the oak
leaves FOR cleaning out second one
A'iNaA ANfb INV III NdhuthiNlt1
amounted TO 90 per cent. killed and 50
per cent. wounded.
Among the New Workers on tho
kroonland were Lieut.. Edward Fisher.
OF No. 81 West 5Oth Street. who is
with Company | Of the nth; Lieut..
Norman ID. Richardson OF No. 955
Woodycrest Avenue. who was with
the lO2d Engineers Of the 27th Division
and who was left behind at Brest with
pneumonia. lie is entirely recovered.
Tho transport Atenas arrived to-
day from St Naza.re with ninsty-six
officers Of tho 5l3th Engineers. five
war brides and two civilians. IJeu..
Joseph II. Hughes of the 30Sth Trench
Mortar Battery whose homo is AZ No.
40 Britton Avenue, Elmhurst, l.. !. r.
turned with the news that his battery
had been decorated with the Frcnch
cross OF war; and that seven or its
members had been awarded tho n. =.
{. Another New York man was f.iclt.
Carl lloiorn Of No. il2 West. iSGt1
street who was attached 10 The IIfll
Brigade Headquarters OF the S7ih Di-
vision.
Tho Regina d'Ualla from Marss.lfos
with l,sl9 men. nearly all Casuals, and
the West Alsok from Ia pallicr with
81 men we're expected later in the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
BV Frederic X. COudert.

The action of the Peace Conference
in determining to hold Emperor Will
Jam II. 20 trial for responsibility in the
initiation and conduct Of the Great
War is a memorable act in history.
International lawyers have differed
upon the legality Of the proposed pro-
ceeding. There exists, IN fact, no eX-
oct precedent. The law, however,
must proceed from precedent to prece-
dent. and there are times not only
fitting, but when It is necessary, un-
less International law Is to be wholly
dcvitalized, TO create n precedent.
This is one Of the occasions.
The thing really to he determined is
whether such a precedent is in accord
with the admitted and settled princi-
pies Of international law and moral
ity. There has. for a century, been n
growing conviction that nations. like
individuals, must be responsible FOR
their conduct, and that Che ancient
ma xims that the king can do nc
wrong" and that political crimes are
not punishable as other crimes. are
outgrown and the product OF a pass
ing state OF society.
Since the beginning OF the war the
leaders OF the Allied nations aud the
President OF the United States have
enunciatcd the principle OF national
res possibility and this principle has
met with general acquiescencc. In
ternational law depends upon the
consent Of civilized nations. The
agreement Of all these nations, out
side the outlaw statcs OF Germany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
DIED.. Z.

ToLEY-MAUDE FOLEY.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broldwsy, o6th st.. Tuesday,
4. NJ.
MOSsEEs.-JOHN MONSEES
Services at the CAMPBELL PUNE
RAJ CHURCH. Broadway. oOh IT..
Wednesday, 2 L. NJ.
PIERCE--CATTERISE PIERCE.
Services AZ tho CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, 66th st.. Tuesday.
l.3O r. NJ.
SCOTIA nor home, 81 Lindsey .y..
South Orange. on April IS, 1912
JANET A. SCOTT. beloved wife Of John
y. Scott and dauGhter OF Margaret and
Duncan McDUugall OF Brooklyn.
Funeral services South Grunge on
"Wednesday at noon, Interment al
Evergreen Cemetery,
sIIMPsOS--JuLGEr sTIMPSoN.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway. o6th st.. Tuesday,
$40 =, AZ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29

IS further charged. the check was
used TO pay an old bin OF Rogers.
Then they purchased brandy, cigar
cites ana other supplies, got tne
goose from the chcckroom and had
il cooked at dclicatcSson store.
Then it is said they went to Rogers's
home a. No. 42 East nth street
whore the goose was tho piece de
resistance at feast enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, Robinson and a
Mrs. Mcdonald.
several DAYS later Robinson was
arrested On Rogcrs's complaint, Ac-
cordinr TO Rogcrss statement Robin
son pleaded guilty and was given a
suspended sentence by Judge Wod-
hams, on his promise never to drink
again.
"Th,s promise" the papers state,
Tho did not keep
Proceedings iu the Nalo Club
against Rogers followed and he was
expelled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
JERSEY TROLLEY FARES
INCREASED TO SIX CENTS
Compromise Is Affected in Applica,
tion OF the Bridgeton & Mill
vile Traction Company.

TRENTON, N, !, April 29.-Applics-
ton OF the Brdgeton and Miuvlllr Trac-
ton Company for authority TO increase
It's passenger rates In onch fare zone
from 10 cents has been denied by
dhe Public Utility Commission. but an
order has been issued allowing the COM
pany to file au amended tarin providing
for cent Instead Of oeut fare.
The fare zones are each two miles
long and under the cent fare the com
pany charged l-2 cents a mile. the
highest trolley rate IN New Jersey. Un-
der the cent fare the per mile rate Is
boosted to 3 cents. Increases ln freight
rates were also allowed the company.
The commission WAS prompted to al,
low the 6 cent fare because the evidence
showed that the company u not earn,
ing sufficient revenue. The board held
the cent faro was not justinsd. .,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
FORGERY CHARGED
IN ACTION TO GET
BACK IN YALE CLUB
Former Railroad President Said
to Have Passed the Check
Lawyer Was Expelled.

In the papers submitted to supreme
Court Justice Gavcgan in tho supreme
Court to-day 1t Is charged that on
New Years Eve. 1917, william IL.
Robinson, former Vice Prcsiden. Of
the Norfolk & Western Railroad and
Vice President Of the ChcsapclH"
Transit Company forged a cheCE for
800 which was caShcd at the Vale
Club by L. Harding Rogers jr. The
papers were submitted in An appliCI-
ton by Rogers, lawyer, for a man
damus requiring the Yale Club TO snow
cause why the club should not rr'cind
its action taken in March Of last year
expelling him from membership in tho
organization.
The check was said TO have hoen
drawn on the Franklin Trust Com
pany to tho order OF ". H. Ro1inson,
and WAS signed "Indian-Atldniic
supply Company, A. Cunninblanc,
President" 1t was said 10 be- cndoi 5cd
by ". II. Robinson and Rogers ard
when It was cashed at the club II is
charged that SIS was used to pay a
bill there and il is claimed $50 in cash
was paid to Rogers,
According TO Robnson's own sworn
statement he forged the signature
OF Cunniughane when he wls under
the influence OF liquor in the pres
ence Of Rogers. Robinson was at the
time, II was said, carrying the check
to give il to Cunningham for sigma 70
turc. He was 20 take 1t to Cunning
hane at his country home at Sparkill
y. Y, tho Secretary, II. NJ. Mosler
! having already signed II.
with the check Robinson vas also
carrying goose, according to al
legations, which va. 20 furnish Tho
/ New Years dinner a; the Cunning
hanc home. lie checked the goos'
at the Pennsylvania station, th,r
stroled out and found Rogers WHO
took him to the Yale CLUB, There, II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
18TH DIVISION MEN ARRIVE
ON TRANSPORT KROONLAND
TroopShip Lands 1888 Soldiers,
4S9 u Them Wounded or
Sbk-Atenas Also in Port

Bringing s,7SS troops. nearly all OF
the 2Sth Division, the American truns-
port kroonland arrived to-day from
st. NaIaire. She carried nearly all OF
the lo9th Machine Gun Battalion. a
Division Headquarters detachment,
about half Of the illth Infantry, md
the 2Sth Military Police Company.
She also brought 4s9 wounded or sick.
Tho Aetnas with l03 casua lofnuehs
also arrived in port.
The Regina d'ltalia from Marsei lea
with l,Sl9 men, nearly all casuals, and
tho West Alsek from La Paliice witu
II men were expected later in the Gay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-29
ADOR AND ORLANDO TRY TO SETTZ Ell UN1E TROUBLE
LESSON FOR WHOLE WORLD
SEEN BY FREDERIC COUDERT
in TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER
on International Law Says No Tri-
bunal as Now Constituted Could Act in Case,
and 1t Is Fitting to Create Precedent

and her confederatcs. to make this
principle OF national responsibility
effective and actual, rather than a
mere rhetorical statement, is a most
important event. II viii act az n de-
terrcut In the future to those states
men. or military leaders, who hope to
crafty personal OF national ambi-
tiOns by criminal assaults upon other
states and by violating settled rules of
international law. and definite treaties.
Guilt thus becomes personal and
punishable. The immunity Of SOW
ercigns from rctributiyc Justice comes
TO an end. tCudul conceptions of ir-
responsibility for war are succeeded
bv a modern principle Of national
criminal responsibility for lawless aC-
tiUns. There could be no finer vndi-
cation Of the real underlying prinGi-
pies upon which the legal relations
Of nations must be founded in the
future If better world order Is to
be established
This is no time for mere legalism
and adherence tn the letter of past
prcCedents. Prcccdcnts based upon
existing moral concepts and prtnci-
plea accepted b. civilization must
be created. No local tribunal could
deal adequately with the situation,
and the constitution of an interna-
tionul court. with all the safeguards
OF impartial legal procedure and a
public trial, win do more TO Nindicatc
the force and effect OF international
treaties and law, deliberately floHt'd
bv the German Kaiser and his mill
tant miuions. than anything which
has been done perhaps since the Con-
grcss ofsNicnna."
International wrong Is no longer n
matter merely concerning individual
parties. An act which disturbs the
peace Of the world concerns the fami-
lies OF nations and becomes not a
nero tort. but n criminal act. The
Paris Conference, in its latest recon-
mendation, has Nindicdted this sound
and progressive view.
In addition, tho disclosure OF the
facts leading to the war, the caicu-
lated and criminal plans OF the Ger
man Government TO conquer ana dis
rupt an uususp,cting Europe. WI he
laid bare under the best guarantees
Of accuracy aud proof, and furnish an
object lesson fraught with good Tor
the future Of tho world such as could
be obtained by no other method.