davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
ARTICLE III
The Assembly

This is the larger organ Of the
League. the one in which all the
members are represented, by three
delegates apiece If they please, so
that if all the forty-five countries
named in the Annex to the Covenant
should join the League, and each Of
them should send its full compile
ment of three. the Assembly would
fill one hundred and thirty-five seats.
Since statesmen and others in all
lands have a strong desire to be of
service on such occasions it is prob
able that the delegates present will
not be much less than this, a num-
Der well fitted for debate, but not
for confidential interchange of
opinions on delicate matters.
Actual Functions Limited
The Assembly will. indeed, prob
ably attract more popular attention
than any other organ of the League:
and yet its actual functions. which
are to be found scattered through
various articles of the Covenant, are
extremely limited. Besides regulat-
ing its own procedure and appoint
ing it's committees, it is empowered
to select the four smaller states to be
represented on the Council, to ap-
prove Of engagements Of the Coun-
Gil, to confirm the selection of the
Secretary General. to report upon
disputes between nations referred to
it by the Council or by either of the
disputants, to advise the reconsider
alton by members of the League Of
treaties that have become inappli-
cable and the consideration of in
ternational conditions endangering
the peace of the world, and by two
thirds vote to admit new members to
the League. Except, therefore. for
some definite powers relating to the
organization and membership of the
League. it's authority in international
affairs is confined to making re-
port in certain disputes, and giving
some advice to the members.
What then is the meaning of the
third clause of the article which pro-
vides that the Assembly may deal
at it's meetings with any matter
within the sphere Of action of the
League. or affecting the peace Of the
world" Clearly this does not mean
, that it can deal only with the sub
! jects to which it's authority extends
, by the provisions of the Covenant.
for that would reduce it's field of dis
| cussion to almost nothing. Nor, on
, the other hand. does it mean that the
Assembly can take action binding
upon the members in all matters
within the sphere of action of the
| League. because specific provisions
are made for dealing with those mat
| tiers. and the Interpretation suggest
] cd would render all such provisions
| futile. The Assembly would have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Healthy Bowels

Nine.tenths Of human sickness. from
Infancy to old age. comes from stomach
or bowels being out Of order.
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous de.
preston. weakness. spots before the
eyes. bad breath. sleeplessness, irrita-
oiiity, dizziness and many other signs
OF sickness stop. IL you treat the stom-
working order.
The prescription. known 40 DR.. True's
Elixtr. has done wonders for sick peo-
PIE, men. women and children, because
It ID the ono remedy that you can rely
on to set things right in the stomach
and bowels.
Sold by all druggists. big or little,
everywhere: Druggists. AZ q rule, are
very honest. They do not try to SUBJ
Elixir because they know it's value.
Many druggists use it in their own
IAmilieA-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Steamer ISlandeI

Leaves Augusta every day al ~ n
NJ: Hallowell ION signaD. 49, Ga!di..s:
I:D; South Gardiner ION signalh 's|
Sedar Grove. sos: Richmond. No. b.I,|
u.30.
Return. leaves Boothtay Harso' Ne..|
dav at 100 p. NJ: Bath. 3lj. scps
richmond. Cedar Grove and Sou'h "a y,
diner on signal: Gardiner; Hai!oVe. y
signal. Arrives at Augusta accu!
o'clock p. Il. James Orrlch. Ausu'
Frank S. Wingate. Hallowe.!. '"
Tozier. Gardiner; Agents.
w. m. Sanborn. Augusta Mgr
Subject to delays and change ul, i.s
notice. may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
WEST FORKS

John Buckley Of Augusta is visit.
ing with friends in town.
A pie social was held at the school
building last Monday evening. A
short program consisting Of speak
ing and singing was presented BY
the pupils. which was greatly en-.
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce Of
Troutdale were In town Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Pierce Of Troutdale IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

inviting them to come toee her, not for
controversy. but to try to understand
and appreciate one another and tho
great truths for which each mmunion
stands, and we can now hope and pray
that the conference will be held and
that in it God.the Holy Spirit will mani
fest the way. to that reunion OF Chris
,ians which VII bring the world to
Christ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

picked. for We are informed BY Pro.
lessor Andrews Of Johns Hopkins.
the locust authority. that they may
be slightly mouldy after seventeen
years under ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Railroads and Steambaa
UNITED STATES RAILROAD A9MiHIsTDla|
WALKER D. HINES. 5lFsctst esasuis' Ss'Assds
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains Leave Auousta

CORRECTED TO MAY l., 1872
New York. 6.lS pm. For Brunsv,esI
Portland and Boston, 1914 a. H., lsI n
M. 1886 a. m. Sl0.L am, TAG pn.|
1910 p. M. t4.0S pm. New York tels PM
e1o:5S p.m.: South Gardner, ISL; anil
1885 am, sl0.u am, 424S pm, I'D
pm, to. 10 p.m.:s 1855 pm Gardner 4 u
M. t6.l5 am, 1885 am. sou AMI
Y 6 pm. $40 pm. t4us pm. ISIS pm.
'1O.56 pm; Hallowell rs is NJ, r.a u
M. sl0.1l am. t2.46 pm, $40 p m, IA
pm. 10. Is pm. 1865 pin Montreal
and Quebec t6.15 am; Farmington III
am; Bath t6.l5 am. 1886 am, ilOl u
M. TAOS pm. 1855 pm; Lewiston Nj
am. sl0.ll am. t2.46 pm, 'iO5s pm;I
Rockland t6.15 am. 1886 am, los pMI
Waterville and Bangor ne m. III
a m. t3.15 Am. $3.50 am. tl23; pm,
tsp pm: la@ pm. t5So pm; Bsari
and Aroostook points tl.02 am, TsI I.
M. )2.35 p.m.; Vanceboro, Halifax a.!
st. John tl.02 am, tl2.3S pm: Bar Hl.
Dor. Calais and Eastport ISIS a m, 'raI
pm; Skowhegan $3.50 m. t:53 %.
Belfast 1850 am. t253 pm: Harmas!
1888 pm.
tDaily except Sundays. 'paiiy. iD,i!
except Mondays. iSundays only.
p. c. DOUGLASS. Federal Manls., |
NJ; l.. HARRIS. General Pass Asen.
may27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

"Legislatures are weak and politics
and women are powerful" remarks tho
New York Times.
This is only one more evidence
that women should be careful to
make the right use of their political
power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

If the bill before the German con-
stitucnt assembly to try those ac-
cused of starting, lenssheninS and
losing the war" is passed, the courts
Of Germany at least viii have steady
employment for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

II you wish to win the everlasting
adulation of posterity ana also re-
duce the high cost Of living try the
much recommended diet Of seven
teen year locusts. Be careful that
they are in good condition when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Our National debt now amounts.
roughly speaking. to $50 for every man.
woman. and child under our flag. but
there seems to be no tendency to worry
Boston Globe.
II you mean the administration.
no. II you mean the public. we beg
to differ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

The war still goes on-at the peace
table.-Boston Transcript.
Also in Russia, Costa RIGA. Mex
leo. Siberia. Ireland. the U. s. Senate
and several other places which we
have forgotten. Tough old war!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

visiting her cousin. Miss Jane
nedy. . ii
Mrs. Minnie Durgin VII nav .,
cream to sell during the sum =, N
Mrs. J. c. kiah Is "ofH'ns
Comber Inn. c,ny
Bert Morris went to Mars
Tuesday to guide. So, froc
w. e. Jones returned Sunoa, nd
Otter Pond Camps where "
been guiding several days ,d n
Henry Kennedy Of INDIA .,,h hI
Gently passed q few days WIZ
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

take the place Of any highway bonds
that may have been paid.
SAMUEL G. MANLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Only think! The great new Common
wealth Dry Dock at South Boston is big
enough to hold IS 100000 gallons Of water
or any other liquid!-Boston Globe.
How much is that In dry" meas
nre?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
THE CoVENANTER LETTERS

THE AUTHoRs
William Il. TAFT, sx.P President Of the United States
George w. Wiekssham, formerly u S. Attorney Genera!
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University.
Henry w. Taft, Of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE:
discuss the articles Of the Paris Co'
for of Nations, awaiting ratification oy
United States
To.DAYs LETTER TAKES UP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Eastern Steamship Lines M
Boston and Portland Lin,

~ W WV
Freight and Passenger SERVES
Leave Portland. Franklin WI
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS 81
FRIDAYS at 7.30 =. NJ. for bos'V.
Return-Leave Boston, esII
Wharf, TUESDAYS. THU kep"'
and SATURDAYS at s F. NJ
BATH L eoOTHBAY LINE
Schedule effective June Is. ls., L% ~
Bath 2.4s p, NJ. week DAYS cry .Ss,,s
Boothbay Harbor and va! !snv'il
Return-Leave Bootnbdy liLrno, ~ nj
A. NJ. week days only fo' BAN
way landings. w., Ne
NJ. A. HARADEN. Supt.. ba'nNs
H. A. CLAY, Supt,. PoF'idhu'
maycdlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Plume Problem Thought Near solu-
ton
The nerennia1 hea d1inei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
The Pilgrim

Thursday was the Hath ami
versary Of the capture Of the Mar
garetta in the first naval battle of
the Revolutionary War. which was
fought off Machias on June ~. ITS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

City Manager Beck of Auburn has
just declined a very fattering offer
to become terminal supervisor Of the
Wabash Railroad. feeling that he can
and should for a while at least give
his best efforts and work to the
duties Of his present position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Don'T
LET HE GRASS
GROW
UNDER XouRfEET
WhiLE
TIE HAIR FALLS
Our
Or Your HEAD
USE
New1RoS HERPic iDE
74>~d
tkkPsnbR & SEQ Rvea1>67Neas.
APPb'eATsonS At ARegR S.sAaA

G. n. eeane, Gardiner, Me-; r. H.
Neal, Fairfield, Me-; 6owd;teh. :,
Webster Co., Augusta, Ms.-speeiaI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Augusta Lodge Directory

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, I. q. 0. f.
Regular meeting Friday evenings al
g. Friday, June 13, first and second de-
grees.
ROBERT A. CONY, N. q.
EDWIN =. WESTON, SSc'y.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

I E. r. Keplinger and v. v. Baker
called at the E. A. Scott home Tues
day afternoon
Owing to the bad weather our rural
mail carrier did not arrive Friday OF
Saturday.
Beatrice Keplinger had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle badly Fri
day.
Miss Nettie Thorson Of Buford
spent the week end with Beatrice
Keplinger.
Ed. Scott and wife called at the
George Southard home Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Braaten was in Willis
ton Saturday. She went in to see a
doctor.
Earl Erwin and family spent Sun
day with E. Keplinger and family.
Miss Vivian Baker was in Williston
Saturday.
Beatrice Keplinger and Kenneth
Baker visited the Marley school Fri
day and brought the teacher, Miss
Thorson, home with them for a few
days visit.
Ed. Keplinger was calling in the
Marley neighborhood Monday.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
SUMMIT VALLEY
BY a STAFF Correspondent

Mrs. Ole Nelson arrived home after
a visit with her sister at Valley City
Anybody wishing any jack rabbits
come to Dublin township and your
needs will be well supplied.
Clarence w. Halphide transacted
business at Williston last week. He
went there to get some seed wheat
but could not secure it there and had
to 60 to Springbrook where he secured
some at three dollars bushel.
Mrs. Girton and children called on
Ms. Brekke Thursday.
Jessie Walker was caller at Jim
Totes place Tuesday. She had a
birthday cake for Mrs. Totes baby
girl who was one year old the sixth
of May.
Mrs. Henry Bartels was caller on
Mrs. Girton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Albert Zepp
attended the funeral of Mrs., Olaf
Bella Saturday, and as their oar
would not work they stayed in town
over night. The children were wor-
ried over the fact and drove with a
team towards Epping and overlook
them about a mile from town.
Misses Inez and Genevieve Zepp
were callers at the Dewey place Tues
day afternoon.
Miss jeanette Walker went to Ep-
ping to attend school Tuesday. She
has been going there all winter.
There was Norweign school at
Brekke's Tuesday. There are num-
ber of pupils going to this school and
reading for the preacher, Rev. Stu
land, some in Norweign and some in
English. There is going to be about
five in this vicinity confirmed this
fall.
Miss Sue Edwards was going to
start school on Wednesday, but as
she got sick, she decided to put it off
to Monday.
Mrs. Henry Bartels was caller on
Mrs. E. A. Walker one day last week.
1t seems as though it is true to all
of us that wide belts are the, style
this year, and North Dakota we now
understand is included in the belt,
because rain and sunshine takes up
all the time and we hope it viii end
that way in the fall, but in an indirect
way of course; such as money and
prosperity for the farmers of North
Dakota. ...-
The Summit Valley Red Cross
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
UUVVV'
PAINTED WOOD
. BY q stan Correspondent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

|
Everybody is busy in the fields and
wish the rain would not bother them
so much.
Mr. and Mrs. Rube DeLorme were
in Williston Saturday.
| Jay Hathaway and Harry Brown
made trip to Trenton and Williston
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lillian johnson is working for
Mrs. Walter Wilde. She expects to
work there throughout the summer.
Mac McMullen is picking up rock
for Bennie Erickson and boarding at
Hathaway's.
Mrs. w. w. Wilde, Lillian Johnson
and Glen Huston were callers at Roy
Baub's Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Hathaway was a caller
at Mrs. H. D. Browns Wednesday.
Leonard Brickley is over in Mon
tana helping his father for a few
days.
Orien Sarf was caller on the
Browns Sunday.
Messrs. Brown and Hathaway were
callers at w. w. Keltner's Sunday.
w. w. Wilde has returned home
after shipping a carload of cattle to
Chicago and visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Goar was caller at
Harry Browns Monday evening.
Bennie Erickson was caller at E.
Davis's one day last week.
Burning thistles seems to be the
pastime of the day; Mrs. Wilde and
Miss johnson were burning some on
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Brown started out for
joy ride Wednesday, but the car re-
fused to go and she had joy walk
home.
Robert Goar went to town Saturday
but on account of the sn owotsr rain
but on account of the snow storm
did not come home until Sunday.
Allen Brickley was in Williston
Friday.
Mrs. Rube DeLorme was a caller.
on Mrs. Abe DeLorme Thursday.
James Messler and son Raymond
went out east of Williston to look at
some breaking Sunday.
Miss Lillian johnson spent Friday
afternoon at her home.
Raymond Messler is working for
Mr.. Leonhardy for few days.
Mrs. Roy Bauf was caller on Mrs.
James Ramey Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilde were in
town Saturday and came home after.
the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube DeLorme were
callers at Abe DeLorme's Sunday.
James Messler, Harry Brown and
Jay Hathaway were hunting for hor-
ses Sunday.
Will Marsh and Oscar Bell were in
our district boosting the Victory
Loan Saturday.
James Messler and family, Jay
Hathaway and family, were guests
at H. D. Browns Sunday.
Leonard Brickley returned from
Montana Sunday.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
BETHEL DALE
BY a Staff Correspondent

Quite a rain we had. Everyone is
glad to see the sun shine again.
Mrs. Amos Wylie went to Trenton
Wednesday,.
Wallie Hanson from Buford took
dinner at the E. P. Keplinger home
Thursday.
Beatrice Frederickson from Willis
ton is spending few days with WV
ian and Kenneth Baker.
Upton Nogle spent Sunday after
noon at Chris Braaten's.
Miss Emma Wylie is staying with
Mrs. George Olson Of Hardscrabble.
Miss Nora Olson was thrown from
horse one day last week, but for
tunately was not hurt.
Harry Armsterberg was in Trenton
one day last week.
Mrs. A. E. Wylie called on Mrs. E..
Scott Wednesday afternoon.
Angie Braaten is staying with her
uncle Chris Braaten and family
Upton Noggle, lately from France,
is helping Amos Wylie with his
spring work.
George SOuthard from HardscraD-
BILE passed through here Friday en-
route to Williston.
Mrs. Chris Braaten called on Mrs.
Keplinger Monday afternoon.
Angie Braaten spent Sunday even
ing with Beatrice Keplinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parent and FAM
ily from Williston visited in this
neighborhood Sunday of last week.
Chris Braaten was in town Wed
nesday.
Ed. Scott and wife autoed to
Trenton Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Saterlee of Hardscrabble was
in our neighborhood Sunday.
Beatrice Keplinger spent Wednes-
day with Beatrice Wylie.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

CORRESPONDENTS WANTED -
The Graphic wants a number Of
correspondents around the country.
TIL e ywill be paid every thirty days
at the rate of one dollar a column
eight point type. Write the Graphic:
for paper, envelopes and Instructions
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
Correspond
PHERRNI
Continued from page p
BY a Stan Correspondent


The three Perrin schools had q
picnic Friday at Palmer school house
it. being "the last day of school" for
the pupils of Miss Elsie Petty and
Mrs. Clyde Kenney.
Miss Glenna Ellis and pupils will
give q program at the Spring Hill
school, Saturday evening, May II.
Their school closed on Friday, but the
season being very busy one at this
time, Miss Ellis decided to give the
program and pie social Saturday
evening in order that the farmers
may attend. 1t means earnest work
on the part of teacher and pupils
to give a program at the close Of
school, therefore let the people Of
Pherrin township and vicinity put
forth an effort to attend this prgram
Saturday evening.
w. 0. Hollar spent Sunday at Mr..
Keils on Missouri Ridge.
Mr.. Hollar reports that the rain
we had Saturday caused the water to
rise in the Little Muddy so as to
float his foot bridge log away some
time Sunday while he was away on
Missouri Ridge. 1t has been num-
ber of years since the water has
moved the foot log at this time.
Carl Bellach received word Sunday
Of 4 sad accident to his grandson
George, aged IA, while working in
a gravel pit. A large rock fell on
him killing him instantly. The ac-
cident happened south of Aregard
where he makes his home.
r. w. Young and wife and Mrs. C.
w. Young attended lecture given
by Paul Stark at the armory Friday
evening. 49,.
Ivan Metzgar and wife were callers
Sunday at w. S. Hanna's, F. B. Lar
sons and L. C. Hart's.
Thos Stenehjem of Williston visit
ed over Sunday at Theodore Moen's.
George Bowen and family of Medi-
inc Lodge and A. R. Marshall and
family of Williston visited Sunday at
w. S. Hanna's.
Clyde Kenney and wife were enter
tanned for supper at w. A. Palmer's
Thursday evening.
Jacob Hanson, who has been TAX
ing treatments at the Williston hos
pital lately, returned home Friday,
his brother Harry going in after him
in his car.
William Fralick, from near Mar
mon, stopped at w. o. Hollar's Sun
day while enroute to Springbrook.
He got stuck crossing the Little Mud
dy, the water being higher than usual
H. w. Price helped him get out of the
river.
Mrs. John Durham will entertain
the Helping Hand club Thursday.
Mrs. e. H. Mellor, Mrs. r. w.
Young, Mrs. Floyd Trumbo and Mrs.
L. C. Hart attended the District Fe-
deration Meeting of Clubs in Willis
ton Wednesday They were members
representing the Helping Hand Club,
one of the oldest clubs in the State of
North Dakota
Fred Page and family have moved
to the Walter Amor farm with Mr..
Amor and the children, Harlan and
Beatrice Amor. Mr.. Page is farming
grandpa Wagenman's farm this year.
Mrs. Borden and daughter Helen,
Mrs. John Wagenman and daughter
Edna, of Williston, attended the school
picnic at the Palmer school house on
Friday. ..-...
Mr.. Reaser and family moved to
the Rodman farm, better known as
Frank Sievert's farm, last week and
have begun farming.
Frank Frederick and wife autoed to
Rose Hill school Friday to get their
daughter Gladys who is teaching
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
Section Eleven.

must N grant freedom M of 1fansit throask
her territories by mail or water to per
sons, goods, ships, carriages, and mails
from or to any Of the. allied Aor asso-
duties, - undue delays, restrictions or dis
combinations based on nationality, means
of transport, or place Of entry or de-
a!l possible speed OF journey. especially
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

meeting will be held at E. c. Fishers
place Saturday, May II.
James Walker was in Epping Sun
day to get the teacher Miss Sue Ed
wards.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

.nl1ltary ~ commercial, WITH Z persss-
81 ef IS,eOO men, incladlnI oNicers,
&c se Is aSeiished Sef Only
\ service being permitted, with "a minimum
period Of = yeaSs service P d9r the ottsers ;ers
man MH mepcamtiie Dc sn marine viii oe permitted
any naval training. I,
AZ German vessels Of yar sen In osat foreign in,
ae &C. ssapa aernsH FoH hsS sSs
dered. the final disposition Of. these ships
to bs decided upon by the allied and as
AIR.-The armed forces Of Germany
air forces except for not over one hun.
ssa s.sr.ed .ea..:.sss fo sor os
iifa fkisoNHRs Ns s'rta;'.wS u wikrSs Ar.
ton Of German prisoners and mt, lnterdea de1
lay and at Germany's expense BY com.
mission composed Of representatives OF
the allies and Germany: Those soinI7es nnder
are to be repatriated without regard 70
the completion of their sentence. Untii
Germany has :urrendered persons Suss
of war, the allies have the right to re-
tain selected German officers.
maintain the graves of soldiers and SAL
iofs buried on their territories, agree to
recognize and assist any commission n'I
charged by any antfSirg alied or
maintaining or erecting suitable monu-
ments over the graves, and to afford to
each other all facilities for the repatria-
tion of the remains of their soldiers.
RESPONSIBILITIES allied ena
associated powers publicly arrafgn
lVillian II. Of Hohe.zo!ler.. formerly
against criminal law. but for = 50.
1srality and the sa.ctitx, Of = treaties. q o.
requested Of Holland, and special tri-
each Of the Ave great powers. with full
to be guided ''by the highest motives OF
international policy with view of vim
dicating the solemn obligations Of In
'ternatiOnal undertakings and the valid.
lily Of International morality and Will
fix the punishment 1t feels should be
imposed.
Persons accused Of having committed
acts in violation Of the laws and customs
,0f war are to be tried and punished by
military tribunals under military law If
the charges affect nationals of only one
state they will be tried before a tribunal
of that state; If they affect nationals of
several states they will be tried before
joint tribunals Of the states concerned.
Germany shall hand over to the asso-
fciated governments either jointly or sew:
lerally all persons SO accused and all
documents and information necessary to
insure full knowledge of the incriminat-
ing acts, the discovery Of the Offenders
and the just appreciation Of the respon-
'0ibility