davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

such international bureaus and all .- ,.74uus Ior the regulation of matters of international interest here after constituted shall be placed under tue direction of the league)
 Article XIV
 The members of the league agree to encourage and promote the establish o-cnt and cooperation of duty advised voluntary national red cross organiza- ti0us having a5 purposes improvement of health, the prevention Of disease and tho mitigation of suffering throughout ,iie world. Entirely aeWD
 Article XxVi
 js.ame as the original except that j EuGjer.'y Of the ledsue in1tead og .hfee-foacihs is required for ratitica- ti9n or 4mclameC-s.}
 Annex %o the Covenant
 0ne-OrigirsI members Of the f.--eue o4 Nations. Signatories of the .t-Gtl Of paace. CniteG States ot America Belgium Bolivia, Brazil. British l. up.se, Canada, Australia. south Africa, New South Wales. India. J'hna Cuba Czecho- SloYakia, Ecua dor. France. Greece. Guatemaia, Iai- |. Hcd5az. Honduras, Italy, Japan. Ii Ler.a, Nicaragua, Panama, Poland, Portugal Roumania, Servia. Siam UrUsauE.
 States invited to acccede to the GOV euanl: Argentine republic. Chile, Co lonlbia, Denmark, Netherlands, Nor: way Paiaeuay. Persia, Salvador Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Nenzu ela.
 Two--First Secretary General of the League of Nations; (Blank1
 (The annex was not published with the original draft of the covenant)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

me Princess any morc-that va, only for that day that we read the story; my name is Marjorie-Marjorie Pierc. and this is my house." pointing to the mansion beside the wall
 Huh, said the boy, "1 knew that !; everyone knows your fathers name, cause he's so rich"
 Well, he can't help that" said the little lady rather sharply. "It's not his fault. Isn't your father rich?" sne fin ished curiously.
 Haven't got any," said tic boy. shortly, but I'll tell you what I've got an uncle that's got heaps of money, and pretty soon I'm going out to stay with him, and then I'll get some money, too, and then I'll come back, and tl1er-aud then" But his imagination refused % go further.
 But you didn't tell me what yout name was, and how old you are," ven- tured Marjorie. T always have to cal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
9,e10 TROOPS ARRIVED
 AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA,

Newport News. Va. April 27.-Eight thousand troops from France, includ- ing men of the Rainbow Division from Missouri, of the 35th Division from Missouri and Kansas and of the 87th Division from Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi, reached this port to- ia yon board the battleship South Ca rolina and the transports Antigone and Princess Matoika and began to debarz in preparation for the last stage Of their trip home. Champ Clark, former speaker of the house of representatives, accompanied by his son, Lieutenant Colonel Bennett Clark who had previously arrived with other Missouri troops, welcomed the Mis- souri men.
 Also on the Princess Matoika were base hospitals numbers 1. g, II. 52, 5S, G7 and 6S, totalling 1.1S6 officers and men: evacuation hospitals numbers 1, , and 1. with oil officers and men; mobile hospital No. 1. unit K. Headquarters detachment of the 69th Infantry Brigade and 10th Sup ply Train headquarters company, also were on the Princess Matoika.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
REVISED COVENANT OF THE
 LEAGUE or CATIONS. (Continucd from Page One.)

forcement by common action ol in- ternational obi cations.
 The council t.ti3g account of the geographical situation and circum- stances OL each etJtc. shall formulate plans for such reduction flor the con- sideration and action Of the several governmentA
 Such planr shall be subject to re- consideration and revision at least every ten years
 After these plans shall have been adopted, by the several governments limits of arUar.C-ls therein fixed shall not be exceeded without the concur renee Of the council.
 Tn. member. of the league agree thgt the manufacture by private en- terprise oi munitions and impier ents Of war ia open t2 grave CDicrJiCus. The coancil shail advise how the evil effects att ndaG. upon SGCh m2nuiac- ture can be prevented, due regard be- ing had Co tho aecessiJie of tho ( members O. the league which are not able 10 m9luf ure Jhe munitions and implements of WaT necessary fer ti.eir safetT.
 The memoe"s c. the league under take to interchange lUil and frank in- formation u- t. ..a stiie of their ar- mamcni their military and naval programmes and i-s condition Of such of their industries 2s arc ad 4ptablc to Warlike purposes
 (This covers the ground cf the ori- ginal Article Eight but is rewritten to make clearer tlat armament re- duction plans mus be adopted by the nation affected before they become effectivcg
 Article iE.
 4 permanent commission saall De
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

But once more words faited him, and ne looked at his companion, meaningly.
 Well I'm very pleased to meet you, Mr. Washington Farrell" said the lady of the golden hair, suddenly remember ing her manners. T think you have a very nice name, and I hope you wiii come and see me when you have done Ill those great things"
 And grayely the twe shook hands.
 Years passed by and once more Washington Farrell passed through K-- street Fortune had been kind to him, and while he had not done the great things of which he boasted, he had at least brought back to the little village much more of thi. worlds goods than he had ever known as boy.
 He paused at the courtyard of the great house, and unconsciously hi. tall well knit figure strengthened bit more A tender light came into his, eyes and a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

cry single year. You see, we've heard great things about you here. since you went away" And she held out both hands in welcome Welcome home again, Boy welcome home But you mustn't call me Princess any more. for I'm anything but princess these days. You sec. dad died, and there wasn't much money left and-well-gue.s Cinderella would be . more approori- ate name nsw. You see,'' smiling brave -y into his saeyes, "the other end of the sse-saw is tp now."
 T know it" snd inc younx man. GOV ering her two hands with his broad palms. but its Washington's Birthday. and we can have the party that VIC missed that day So long ago Besides" a pleading light in his syeS I'tn tired of see-sawing-sweetheart."
 And with an understanding sigh that was half sob the girl answered
 rSo am |"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

you Boy"
 "Weli. I was going to tell you" he re piled, "'csuse Pm 1o-10 years oid-to- day"
 tTodayt" exclaimed the little girl 'Todayi And you never told me! Why, we could have had partyl Mag gle would have given me some things from the kitchen. Mother wouldn't have cared. cause it's . heiiday-Wastins- toms Birthday-O n.y." as thought struck her, "do you always have the same birthday that he hasS'
 Yep" said the bog, "and that's my name, too-Washington Farrell. Mother gave 1t to me 'cause l was born the same day as George Washington-se you won't have to cali me Boy any more. And I'm going to be like him, too," he added in burst of confidence. I'm go ing away and do lots of great things and make lots of money, and then Tn coming back, and then-and then
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
BOLTON NOTCH

Flames Moynihan $ driving 2 nev ara omobile.
 Charles FlaGg from AIcriden was ; ca fer in town Tuesday
 Elmer Welden from N4T Haven Wa a euler at Mrs. M l.. Howard i5at uttE.,-.
 NJ. and Mr.. Len .1oaaaon 'i.a. moFld to thel Tanning house. Gt : ! lake.
 Hrs. 4enten 0.ti.- ;.nt atrs. ,'i ,e & Ea'e AiI cHCsteT j=itcrs ,N gL day.
 ..a Ida stmner of i,o. s:.s uC 2er taJi | L k, t,-,. ,.t..l nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

answered the mrthlul onc, -our scullcry coppers been blocked up, so this morn ing mother pD some gunpowder in an fl blew a big hole in f ceiling"
 "Snrely there's not much to laugh at in that sad the teacher reprovingiy.
 "Bu; that'> only hlfy e f story, sir, exclaimed the youngstcr, choking back anoth-r outDurst "Ic sec. icyther Wa,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Why He Laughed,

NORTH SHIELDS schooIboy was asked the othcr day what caused him 10 burst forth into s1nothcred laughing every few minutes during tkc afternoons lessons.
 "Wcy, ye sec, si-,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
The Guardsman's Idea.

MI Pctt KIdge tells, fFe following amusing story A certain lord chief justice, when playing bridge zt his club one day, had for his partner young guardsman who was not too proficient in the game, and at last, for one bun- der he made, the ford clief justice rated him pretty severely, Look here, sir,
 said the guardsmal, all you say may be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

playing together all the afternoon at the fascinating game of now up. now down." and a merry pair theiy were, as, with eyes sparkling and cheeks rosy. they tilted the clumsy board back and forth.
 "Td rather go up than down. said the girl.
 Sod l." answered the boy, looking al her with adoring eyes.
 "I wish we could both go up at once, said she
 But we can't he told her
 T know it--and I'm tired of see-saw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Knew His Business. |.

Husband (the father of six dazya- ters )-Come, Annie. there is a gentle man in the drawing room who wants to marry one of our daughters. He i, 2 wine merchant
 Wife-A wine nerchantl Thank goodness Then he will be sure to .e- lect one of the older brands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Why They More Black

The train was late, even later thar usual or this particular line, and as they crawled through ono station a weary traveller was heard to ezeiairn
 What a villainous station this is They try to irritatc ore or purpos,: Look at those girls in the rcfrcsIlt.7cEt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Some Comeback.

Gerald had been accused of unseen1ly behavior five times within an hour. His mother almost despaired of accomplish ing 2 reform.
 T hate to punish you so often" she said Why don't you try to be good?" . Why mother, do," he replied hope
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Wr3Ef1 STOC% "AF

father frosa New ,iersps -,. 7#rE
 A. (. C1:lmp. of Pasadena. Cal. hes purchased .ile Stur" .l ii. 2amiiy Tiil arrive Mag tn.
 Several I om lhia pigo- 5apce ia West Ashford. Friday even- ing.
 Stepher, H Brockway ilas been dis charged f-om Camp DeVGns.
 t Hi pi Esterbrook has purchas- ed q new car.
 1Ir and Mrs. Q. H. HiscoX and Mrs. Allen e.. Aempton and Claude Yorke .Ir.. of Now Haven. spent Wednesday in Pomfret.. guests of 1. D. Briggs and IaInilE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

fective military or naval forces the members of the league shall severaI,y contribute to the arnaments Of forces to be used to protect the covenants Of the league.
 The members of The league asree. further that they will mutually sup port one another in the financial aud economic measures which are taken under this article in order u minimize the loss and inconvenience resulting from the above measures. and that theH- will mutually- support one an other in resisting any sDepi2j n2ea sures aimed It one Of iae% lID}per by the covenant breaking state and that they will take tho necessary steps ta af- ford passage throurh tAci" territory to the forces Of any os tho faemberS If the league which are operating to protect the coNen2rts Of ti'e league
 Any member of tae la2gu" Wtsi"h !,..% violated any covenant 0f the league may be declared to he no longer a r.ieabtr Of ,he league b. q vote O. tic council convurrcd in bv the represent arEea of all +Ae members of the league represerted thereon.
 Unchanged except for the addition of the last seutence.>
 ARTICLE XVII
 (Eirtually unchansed.l ARTICLE XVIII.
 (same as original Article 2&.l
 Article XIX
 tVirtually the same as original ar , licle 2z)
 Article K
 Virtually the same as original 25.) Article XXI Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of in , terrational engagements such as i treaties of arbitration or regional un- 1 dcrsLandnigs like the Monroe Doc i urine for securing the maintenance of peace. (Entirely new.) 1 Article XXI ] Cvirtually the same as original ar i ticle 19.l
 1 Article xxiii 1 (Replaces the original article 20 and ernbodies parts Of original articles IS and T and adds clauses: (Bl Un- l dertake to secure just treatment of l the native inhabitants of territories under their control co Will entrust l the league with the general supervi- 1 sion over the execution of agreements with regard to the traffic in women and children and the traffic in opium . and other dangerous drugs.) Article XXIN 1 (Same as original article 2 with this addition: There shall be placed under the direction of the league all international bureaus already estab. lished by general treaties if the par ties to such treaties consent. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

roorrll Why do they dress them all in hiack::T
 Don't yon knowf" said fellow pas scager in most sclenn tone of voice and with 2 look of awe on his face
 "No, replied the curious and fretful travelled
 Why, said the other, because they are in mourning for the late trains"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
One for Next Week.

Mir Feedwesl came home well pleased with his achievement at the employment agency. T engaged two cooks for today" hs said
 Why two?' said his wife We need driy orc.
 T know" said Mir FecdwelI, ~but one toncs tomorrow. g1c other week fross tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Sure Thing,

Tony, ths office janitor. had been working faithfully at his job for several years, when he surprised his employer one day by asking for vacation.
 "We cant get along very well witflo4I you u7 said the boss. You don't need vacation You'll oniy blow III yoar snonty and ooi.c o4ck orosl'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Angel By Mistake.

Alger'z mother warned him against disturbing the freezer of ice cream that had been placed in the snow Of the back yard to await dinner time Later iu the afternoon, oe calling him in from play,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Now, Johnny" said tie mother of the young hostess to the littic boy guest. q want you to feel perfectly at home
 "Hm" growled Johnny. "! don't want to feel at home ] want to have good time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Good Argument,

Mrs. Green (reading nowspaper>-1t says it was the French seveny-hves wot drove the Huns out of their trenches
 Mr. Stubbs-There And why on earth they don't raise our age limit bsafs me, Mrs. Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
By Contributors.

she praised him for having remembered her injunction and resisted the tempting dessert.
 A look of dfsrnay came over his rosy face.
 "Aw." he gasped, T forgot a1 abou. itl'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Saves the Coaxinr.

The Adnirer-Don't you think Miss Howler has wonderful control of her voice.
 The Brute-No,'I don't. She sings ev- cry time anyone asks her to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

that if there should arise between them any dispute likely to lead to a rupture, they will submit the matter either to arbitration or to inquiry by the council, and they agree in no case to resort to war until three months after the award by the arbitrators or the reporf by the council.
 In any case under this article. tie award Of t1e aroitrltors shall be made within q reasonable time, and the re- port Uf the council shall be made ithin siz month after the submis- sion of the dispute.
 (V:ltua1T u.t,aalged except that soU2e provisions 0f the original are n'iminatcd fer il1lusion in other arti-
 Article XII.
 The memoc-a of the ioague agree that whenever any di>pu:e shall ari8e between them yhila the recognize t9 ae Qitabie for submission 10 arbitr3- .jion and which cannot be satisfactory il sott e1 by dipiomacy. tley will su nit the whole subject matter to arbitra tio1
 Disputes as to the interpretation Of q treaty. as to any question of inter national law, a2 to the existence of any fact which if esta blished would con NRtlEtE q t4 Gdtu pt ally liIt6. ILL LlOiltli obligation, CT us to the extent and ma ture Of the reparation to be made for ; any such breach are declared to be ao'cnE those which are generally suit able for submission to arbitration. For the consideration of any such dispute 1.-the court of arbitration to which the case is referred shall be the court agreed upon hy the parties to the dis pute or stipulated in any convention N sting between them.
 The members of the league agree , that they will carry out iii full good faith any award that may De rendered and that they will not resort to war i aeairst :; member of the league which complies herewith. Tn the event of any failure to carry out such an award the council shall propose what steps should be taken to give effect thereto.
 (OnIy minor changes in language.) { Article XIV.
 <, Virtually unchanged.)
 Article xV.
 If there should arise between mem bers of the league any dispute likely to lead to d rupture which is not sub mitted to arbitration as above the =! members of the league agree that they i will submit the matter to the council II Any party to the dispute may effect such submission by giving notice of the existence of the dispute to the secretary general, who will make all necessary arrangements for a full in- vestigation and consideration thereof For this purpose the parties to the dis pute will communicate to the secre- tary general as promptly as possible statements of their case. all the rele- want facts and papers; the council may
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

I'd like to have vacxtion," persist ed Tony. T get married. and I kinda like to be there"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

and down went the see-saw in the court yard of the finest mansion on K-
 street. A dark-eyed boy on one end and a dainty little gold en-haired miss on the other had been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Americans Visiting Belgium.
 Brussse,ls, April 27.-(Havas). Tht party of American representative: which has been visiting Belgium viii leave ihere for Lille. France, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Some New Funnybone Ticklers
Oh. That's Different.

sitting on t copper to keep t lid on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

but making fuss le you'd about Try olect you're yourself sitting oonfoundcd little is"
 hceco
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Ar5icle 2

4 permanent commission s..a De
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Article KIT.

The members of the league agr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-26

Millersburg Military Institute was
threatened with fire early in the
week but the cadet battalion extin-
guished the flames.
w. H. Higgins, for over quarter
Of century hardware merchant
at Stanford, has sold out to Mr..
Hurt. lib 40 1gi qe'
The Big Sandy News rechristens
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge "Heinie
Cabbage Lodge" because he is the
hero of Germany. r rto5,e
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
SECOND
COMING OF CHRIST

ATLANTA. Ca, April 2S.-The re-
turn Of the Jews TO Palestine is
big element in the next world crisis,
in the opinion of DR.. William Evans,
dean OF the Bible Institute, Of Los
Angeles, recently here, while attend
ing the Tabernacle Bible conference.
There is no other construction 20
be placed on the prophecy, made by
Jesus from the Mount OF Olives, that
Jerusalem would be destroyed and as
neople scattered and that they would
later come back and rebuild their
Kingdom. when Christ would return
10 the world and re-establish HIS
kingdom here" DR.. Evans said. THE
movement Of the Jews to re-est2blish
themselves in Palestine means that
the second coming Of Christ is near at
hand"
Dr.. Evans declared that the prin-
eJoal lesson to be drawn from the
r-Feat war is the collapse Of the theory
Of evolution.
ssFhe world was rapidly coming un-
der the influence of German 'kultur,
he declared. and that kultur, teach-
ing as IL did, that the Bible meant
nothing and materialism everything.
brought about the great war. When
man ceases to love God, he ceases
20 love his fellow-man- Ministers
who preach this German doctrine Of
naterialism from the pulpit are trail
tors"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
"WELe0ME. HOME" DINNER
FOR G. W. U. MEN TONIGHT

A Welcome Home" dinner to
George Washington University Law
School students and alumni who
served with the military and naval
forces during the war viii be given
by the school at $50 o'clock this
evening in the banquet hall OF New
Masonic Temple. 1t Will be the
schools sixth annual dinner. Each
service man present will be expected
to make q three-minute speech.
The speakers will be Lieut.. Col S.
T. Ansell, OF the Office Of the Judge
Advocate General Of the Army; Dean
William f. Vance, OF the University
Of Minnesota Law School and former
dean of the George Washington Law
School; DR.. William Miller Collier.
president OF the university; Thomas
S. Hopkins. OF the board OF trustees
Of the university, a member Of the
class OF SO, which this year is cele-
brating its fiftieth anniversary; Com
mander William H. Stayton, repre-
senting the reunited classes OF 'sS.
SO and 80; and Louis NJ. Dent, OF
the class OF II, representing the
student body.
Officers will be elected at the an
nual meeting OF the Law School
Alumni Association. to be held at els.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN
ON HER WEDDING DAY

While Nicoletta Fokos. bride OF
yesterday, is preparing for her honey
moon to Atlantic City, Headquarters
Detective Embrey is searching for
four diamond rings, valued at $500,
that were stolen from her room yes
terday Immediately following the
ceremony.
After her marriage, Mrs. Fokos
went to her room and took on the
rings, which she gave to her small
sister to put away for her. The
rings were placed, the police say, In
a vanity box on the dresser.
A short time later Mrs. Fokos went
to get her rings only to find that they
had been =tolen. Detective Embrey
investigated the theft and is Of the
opinion that the theft rests with one
q a number of small boys at the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
WOULlLEAVE new
FOR 'EAD' HUBBY

PORTLAND Ne, April 2s.-A
strange mariAl tangie was revealed
when a petitien FOR, the annulment Of
the marriage Sk Nathan Marcus and
Anna Virginia. yarbfoIla Nilsson, Of
this city, was ned "a the superior
court. Marcus Rrd Mrs. Nilson were
married January 2 The woman stated
that she was a WIDOW in the mar
riage intention.
Three days afor the ceremony
Marcus and AIRS. fison came face %
face with the sg6posedly dead hus-
band. John N{sot Explanations were
made and a gooGnelured conference
ensued, which realt q IN Mrs. Mar
Gus separating frSm per second hus-
band and seeking letal advice.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST
AT G. W. U. TOMORROW

Five George Washington University
seniors will compete In the annual
Davis prize speaking contest, to be
held tomorrow evening, at S:15 o'clock
in the assembly hall OF the Arts and
Sciences department Of the uniyer-
sity, 1923 G. street northwest.
I'ne competitors and their subjects
are: Catherine Regis Moran, THE
New Spirit OF Ireland" Lasalaia Nc
Caffrey, Democracy and Our
schools" Earle W. Wallick, THE
New America" Margaret Joanna
Prentiss, "The Essence Of Humor;"
and Limo ]. CastiIlejo, "The Battle of
Manila Bay"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
OF IRISH FREEDOM
Urge HOME RULE IN ERIN

The wight Of self-determination for
the PEOPLES of Ireland was urged at
q Reetkg OF the Friends OF Irish
FreedoHin Gonzaga hall last night,
The Seakers we're Miss Mary
walsh, Richard Campbell, DR.. J. F.
Fox, EugeAe Herman, y. P. Healy, Miss
Margaret laly, DR.. John F. Fenlon,
and MauricS Doran. Rosa F. Down
ing presided
Jeremiah PConnor. chairman OF
the COMMITTEE on Arrangements, re-
ported that pins had been completed
for a celebratip within three weeks
Of the formatfu Of the new Irish
operate with tx Friends Of irish
Freedom in the cegbration, it was an
nounced.