davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31

@rniefene RilitGr<
0ntel: go, Sans
den, bu bOffft, fpGter AUDI einmol
Elm tii9tiger Goloot gu tDeroeng
@~ieriGbriger: 5reili4. Sntel!
@9au bod, i9 tam ia beute i4on
10 gut auf Dem 8au9e ruti@en!
- @an3 asunoeres Stebt
Sbr Monn aud nit i'm 5eloe9
Nein! Ser Iiegt i'm @9iBengras
ben!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31

- ueber3eugenb. Das Bonn
beniperfen Der JIieger nod beltimmz
ten 3isGsu muB bod duBerf f9pierig
iein.
Dos CLAUDE i'd ni4t! Sd itieB
neuli9 einmal aug 8erieben einen
8lumentopf BON Jen~iterbrett, unb
glei9 NOR er unten einem 9errn auf
BEN 3plinoerbut 9efanen!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31

9srgIei@. Der @Obn pom
8ouern So9en I9reibt aus benz Sell
os: r@ir liesen i'm S@iBeugroben.
f9isBen tpader, unb in Den Gefe9ts<
paulen lpielen mir eifrig Stot."
r6m", brummt Soden. ssenau pie
Bel ans gum G9iBenfet: Wir I@ies
ben, fpielen genou 70. =. unb 5ulebt
liegen mir ou1 i'm Gruben."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31

Cine grinoIi4e8er
6ieung. @erteiOiser (einer iunsen.
I90nen Mnsetlugten): Meine 9erren.
pie Sebr id BON Der uni4ulo Der
Mn9etlostsn iiber0eugt bin. mogen Sic
Oaraus erfeben. oab i4 mid geitern
nit ibr berlobt babe!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31

Ri,fen BEN i9 ou9 ousssfunns. Sd
ben nGmli9 oas Selegramm GEE
fdritppe ubIreit, ubIrsit, ofptper ID
ben bersefie es fort5uf4ide, mas
fdubr genug en- SGs bon Ibients
meinbneB Is ipOmit t9 perbIeipe
Sbns Sbrn Iietper
pbiIipp Sauerampfsr.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
.Mufber @efunbGrbobn n.

-Mufber @etunbGrboEn.
B~Oriteber: 9err 3ugfiihrer. sic boz
ben Ii6 aber fort Derfpdtet!
3ugfibrer: Ius patriotismus,
!9err Yoriteber. Yeben benz .3uge
sing ndmli9 elm alter Snpalibe uno
1pielte bic gauge @trede 10 f9On:
Deutfdlono, Oeuiialanb iiber dlIes.
@as # IL Menn
elm NieBbrau9er am Stodi4nnps
fen leibet!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
mo 1T Der aOmmonOant bss SOrts2

SIN 9ariete. u. (beim
Muftreten zines @prinstinitlers):
gnorm, mas Der Rerl I'M 9o4iprin>
gen ~leiitet!
g.: Wirb bolt au9 fdon unfere
neuefe Gissesnudri@t erfabrsn ba>
ben!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31

@9sr3rdtfel. S@reibt
man es born nit einem 80. 10 bat
es otpsi 8eine, fdreibt man es pb<
ne ~D", 10 Fat es iehasbh 8eine.
('lsAls'G lpK 1sA;amlppM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
German and French
Reports Announce
Champagne Victories

BERLIN. Dec. S--Cvia London)-cap-
ture OF n French position more than 800
yards in length on Hill No. is3. north OF
souain In the Champagne district is an
nounced by Germany army headquarters
today.
The official statement says:
Western thester: Attempts by the enemy
10 contest our success east OF Auberive
On the Champagne district) failed.
ITO the north OF souain. a position
in Hill No Iss over distance OF about
800 meters was wrested from the French.
Eastern theater: On the front OF Field
Marshal Won Hindenburgs forces weak
Russian attacks were repulsed.'
PARIS. Dec. s-The French official
statement says:
'In Belgium our machine guns last
night prevented the enemy from recon-
structing field works previously destroyed
by us near Hetsas.
ITO the north OF Arras, at a point west
OF HIN No. 14O. our fire put a definite
check to a German attack.
During yesterday our artillery bonn
barded and destroyed the sainturin mill
near Roye.
'Tn the Champagne district we have
progressed by means OF hand grenades,
In that front trench where the enemy
secured footing yesterday. TO the south
OF Saint Souplet To the east OF Butte pe
souain. our counter attacks mastered the
German attack which yesterday had been
cut in two by us. The fighting here Is
still going"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Captains BOy-Ed
and Won Papen Are
Appointees of Kaiser

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Emperor Will
liam has personal interest In the with
drawal of Captain Karl Boy-Ed and Cap
tain Franz Won Papen. attaches OF the
German embassy here.
State department officials have been
Informed that as the attaches were per-
sonally appointed by Emperor William.
he personally will probably give the or
ders for their withdrawal.
II Is understood that officials considered
Il probable that the Berlin foreign office
was prompted 10 ask what caused the
action Of the United States In declaring
the attaches persona non grata, 20 that
when a report OF the incident is made to
the emperor II may be complete I'm every
retail.
The belief prevailed In official circles
that Ambassador Bernstorff would not
be able TO inform Secretary Lansing that
the wishes Of the United states would be
complied with before Saturday at the
earliest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Reichstag Radicals
Object to Efforts to
Raise Food Prices

BERLIN Cvia London), eDc.. L-Vig-
orous and unrestrained discussion of the
problem of food regulation continues in
the budget committee of the Reichstag.
Full reports OF the debate are not ap-
pearing in the newspapers. but the ao-
counts published indicate that one aspect
OF the discussion consists OF controversial
attempts to lay the blame for various
alleged failings on the shoulders OF pro-
ducers. dealers or consumers or repre-
sentativos OF different ministries.
Both the minister of the interior, Glenn
ems Del Brueck. and the Prussian min
lister of agriculture, Baron Won Schorle-
mer. have come under fire.
One radical speaker directed his criti-
cism against producers for desiring higher
maximum prices. He pointed out that
the German tariff system in times of
peace had been directed for years toward
strengthening German agriculture for its
task in war time. Formers should, there
fore. be contented with small profits al
the present.
The regulations already put into force
for the distribution OF food products ar.
Bssng ,diseuaksd at lepEth, Some |. q, IA
members Contend that the federal codncl
delayed its action too long. Two socialists
voiced tn complaints Of their electors
upon this matter.
The butter problem engaged the atten-
ton of most OF the speakers. many peo.
pie. as one critic put II. being more con.
cerhed with the question OF whether they
should have butter on their bread thar
that they have bread ON which 70 spread
the butter. According to.reports from az
sides more criticism has been stirred uT
among the poorer classes by the recent
difficulties in securing butter oleomar-
garine, lard and other substitutes thar
by almost any other governmental meas.
ure.
Minister Delbrueck made n short state
ment declaring that the government had
decided to permit the sale of imported
butter at higher price than that charged
for the homo article.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
GALLINGER AND
MANN SEE WILSON
President Told Will Not Oppose De-
Tense Program if it is Not Made
Caucus Measure.
ALL FAVOR ADEQUATE MEASURE

WARRINGTON nac Q-Genata
iepuOiioahs "ii mans n0 pal '''''ii
Iisht on the natiohal oeIense prosr9in
IL 1t is not framed by the democrats
in caucus.
Senato- callinger tho rannblican
,s,,,
ieauer' tOlu Fresiuenl Nlson toueS
that the republicans want the army
and navy strengthened and are will
tho 20 co-onarato with tba damoerats
-. -,
Later MI uaiinser saiu tn@e rieei-
dent Wilson had told him he would
not approve Of the democratic caucus
,,,,., thar defar.n mans Marty
~, 20 ~ ~ sS.i
Anehsures'
$50 W. ''o s-si - ~. =, ..nS ..,.'s,s
ol .no Pi PIesiuons anu 20. 49,. ~
u.c ppts s, u cN,,,a ~ - - -
pr..i's' .",il,s saiu s,ns
~, my .' os.s ~. ....,,t,..,- Ia,
-. .he oo,-iis ~. ne .'e 'NuSs -.aNs
n,s .,es' e''iS i,s 80. =. -.
..,,Sn S''c s''e I'm, A..
"HI lon's.'' -,'i.'a. 70. s's.,,ae
10y ia =" VIZ A,.s W. 0ao'.'e so'a
p's-.'s -. ~, w 20 -. 49, s-..,
Dus "e NiI' "oe sEree 49, ~ ,",,. "e,,, .a
go. -, "e .I ~ 1.,n p' .t,a,, M
''''" "sA uS " Spp'o'e '"''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
FAMINE KILLS
THOUSANDS IN
MEXICO DAILY
Red Cross Representative Says at
Least Two Thousand People
Perish Every Day from
Hunger.
PICTURES TERRIBLE SCENES
Tells Of Gaunt Women Clawing
Scraps to Eat Out of Gar
bage Heaps.
MEETING HELD IN CAPITAL
PICTURES TERRIBLE SCENES
MEETING HELD IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. - Two
thousand people are dying every day
throughout Mexico from starvation.
This statement was made by j.
O'Connor, special representative of
the Red Cross in Mexico, at the an
nual meeting of the organization,
Mr.. O'Connor replied to those who
have charged Red Cross workers with
giving untrue reports of conditions
in Mexico, by saying that he had data
showing that in the federal district
about Mexico City, in October, the
daily number of death due to starva-
tion was about 220. He added that
he considered 1t a conservative esti-
mate to say that at least 2,000 were
dying every day in the whole Of
Meico, from lack of food or on ac-
count of disese attendant upon fam
inc conditions.
Claw in Garbage Heaps.
I'm the Streets" he declared, II often
saw gaunt women and children clawing
III bdAIOn dAboeS hCoPS ASA eNANfSss
yw groups of pathetic wretches waiting
Dhours before doors of private houses
for a cupful of soup. I saw acres Of
paupers' graves where the dead were
buried so fast that the tin name plates
required by law were not set above the
graves.
President Wilson and former Presi-
dent Taft sat on the platform together.
Il. n. aINr
In a brief address President Wilson
praised the humitarian work being done
by the American Red Cross in the Euro
pean war. saying 1t was the greatest
agency the United States had for good.
The office of national director was
abolished, and in its place two offices
were created-director general of mill
tary relief and director general Of ciyil-
ian relief Ernest p. Bicknell. formerly
national director. was placed at the head
of the sciv1li9n branch. and Major Gen.
eral Arthur N. Murray, retired, elected
vice chairman Of central committees. was
named director general pro tenn Of mill
tary relief.
Other Officers Re-Eleeted.
All other officers OF the society were
reelected A resolution was adopted
thanking the, Rockefeller Foundation for
its cooperation with the Red Cross in
relief I'm Serbia
President Wilson occupied the chair
while DIR. Strong told OF the American
Red Cross sanitary work in stamping
out typhus in Serbia. DR.. Strong in con-
cluding his address turned toward the
president as he said:
I'VE have heard much IN the United
States OF the preparedness Of our country
for general defense. One important prob
lem in this connection Is the question oi
the preparedness of our physicians tc
deal with epidemics OF infectious diseases
in the field and their knowledge OF the
problems relating to the hygiene Of camp
life and of large bodies of troops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Thompson-Seaton
Dropped by Boy
Scouts of America

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The national
council Of the Boy Scouts Of America,
through an authorized committee. held
a special meeting today to consider a
statement issued by Ernest Thompson
Seton In which he said that he had re-
signed as chief scout.
After the meeting the council issued
this statement:
Mr.. Seton did not resign he was de-
liberately dropped by the national coun-
ell of the Boy Scouts of America on the
question of Amerieanism. He is not an
American citizen. He not only resented
suggestions and requests made by many
Of his friends in the scout movement that
he become an American citizen. but went
larther and objected 20 the Boy Scouts
hand book. including a chapter OF
patriotism
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Protest in Hooking
Case Bears Fruit

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Requsitioning
bv the British government OF the Amer
lean transatlantic steamer Hooking
protested by the State department has
been postponed for three weeks. Secretary
Lansing was advised today. The steamer
is at Halifax. where 1t was taken by
British warship.
Ambassador Pages presentation at
London OF the American protest is be-
lIeyed TO be one cause of the postpone
ment.
The American consul general at Halifax
has informed the State department tha'
the prize court there allowed last Week
the reduistion moved by the attorneys
for the crown. Postponement was op-
tanned by the British attorney genera
at the request of colonial authorizes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Chancellor Goes
to Consult Kaiser

AMSTERDAM. Dec. s,-(via London }
Dispatches from Berlin state that DR..
Won Bethman-Hollweg. the German i'm
perial chancellor. has gone 10 confer
with Emperor William at army head
quarters. II is said that the purpose
Of his visit Is TO discuss with the en-
peror the details OF the chaneellor's .
coming speech in the Reichstag. which
is awaited with feverish interest by the
public.
Seldom has there been such a demand
for seats in the galleries Of the Reich
stag.
Germanys intentions regarding the
Balkans and the possibilities OF peace
are the chief topics upon which the
chancellor Is expected 10 give light.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
The Dqy'sWar NetOs

DISPATCHES FROM the casters
Mediterranean, although eOnfIiet-
ing in some respects, make it Rp-
pear that the American oil
steamer COmmuutpaw probably
was not the vessel reported sunk
by a sUbmaFOne off the coast OF
TriDOn. There a. mo further
word from the PetroIite, reported
by the cruiser Des Moines as hav-
ing been attacked by a submarine,
but which apparently escaped.
PRIssENCE OF GERMAN troops In
southern Serbia near the Greek
frontier is announces I'm Athens
advfeea.
POSITION OF THE FRENCH forces
along the Vardar, in south hssesfern
Serbia, A. declared 40 be faVOr-
able.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
German Says There
is Little Wonder
4. Teutons Are-Hated

AMSTERDAM, Dec. s.-A vigorous pro
test against attacks made Germ ny
against America and Americans apl ears
in an article by MaTimilian Harden. edi-
tor OF the Berlin newspaper. Die Zuku7et.
in the last issue OF that PAPER II rr
Harden states that at re ent meet n {
OF great corporation one Of the dirsc-
tors referred to the Ameri an Te'pls as
'that pack OF sooundrels America "
He adds that no oiy prote ted ami n
chairman 6il not rule the remark out.
'such proceedings" says Herr Harden,
disgust every right thinking Germa 4
and disgrace US before the whole world
and before our own conscience. II Is ittla
wonder that we are hated"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Omaha Woman Very
Seriously Injured by
Automobile Crash

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec s--A small
child crossing a street here today caused
a collision between an electric coupe and
a touring car. in which four women were
seriously II not fatally injured. They
are: Mrs. Frank Drummond. Ann Arbor.
Mich; Miss Frances Madden. Cincinnati.
o.; Mrs. Charles Perry. Omaha, and Mrs.
Alfred Jarvis. Des Moines.
Mrs. Jarvis was driving the coupe and
Charles Perry. whose wife was injured.
was driving the touring car. The two
vehicles in an effort to avoid hitting the
child collided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
U. S. CALLS FOR
A DISAVOWAL OF
ANCONA ATTACK
Washington Sends Note to Vienna
Demanding ReparatiOn for
American Lives Lost on
Italian Liner.
ASSURANCES ALSO REQUESTED
Austrian Government Asked to
Promise that Such Acts Will
Not Be Repeated.
NO WORD OF RECEIPT YET

WASHINGTON, Dec. s, The
United States has sent note to the
Austro-Hungarian government ask
ing for disavowal of the subma-
rine attack on the Italian liner An
coma. for reparation for American
lives lost and assurances that such
acts will not be repeated.
II became known late today that
the note was cabled to Ambassador
Penfield yesterday. SO far there has
been no word of it's receipt in Vi
emma.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Heirs of American
Lost on Arabic Sue

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Fhe heirs OF
DR.. e. F. Wood OF Janesvilie. Wis. one OF
the Americans lost In the Arabic dis
aster, will ask Germany to indemnify
them for at least $4,000. An attorney for
the estate conferred at length today with
Secretary Lansing.
The State department and, incidentally.
German officials. have been awaiting the
filing OF the first claim for an indication
Of what might be asked, not only for
the victims of the Arabic. but for Ameri-
cans who lost their lives on the Lusi-
tania
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
KENNEDY Is HEAD
OF HOTEL CLERKS
Pay for Breakfast at Unique System
of a Cent Per Pound for
Persons Weight.
ONE MAN is STUCK $2.4O

j. w. Kennedy of Omaha was
elected president of the Nebraska
Iowa Hotel Clerks association at the
final session yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Loyal. R. D. McFadden of
Omaha was made first vice presi-
dent; Fred ]. Walton of Lincoln, sec
ond vice president; J. s. Hamilton
of Omaha, third vice president, and
Joseph McCaffery of Omaha, secre-
tary-treasurer.
When a man. Is paying for himself ct
a cent a pound, he is lucky n he Is In the
lightweight class. H. B. sonimers. dele
gate from Ottumwa. Ia, discovered this,
only Ee was not in the lightweight class.
II cost him $40 for his breakfast In the
morning The delegates took breakfast
at the Paxton, under the unique system
of weighing in as prize fighters do. Only
in this case it was matter Of each
man paying cent pound on his weight
for his breakfast. That was how Som
mers of Ottumwa happened to pay $40
for breakfast. Right there is where Joe
McCaffery of Omaha got by for s1.1s
cents. and the boys accused him OF
starving for a month for the event.
How They Started.
During the afternoon the delegates told
how they made their first dollar in life.
Picking berries, running errands, chasing
messenger route, trapping and a lot
of other stunts showed up in the accounts
but few II any made their first dollar in
the hotel business.
Charley Miller OF Denver came near
missing the convention as he was unable
to get away for the first day. Neverthe-
less he jumped a train Tuesday night and
rode all night In order to attedd the
meeting yesterday, and the big banquet
at the Fontenelle at night.
The lebal responsibilities of a hotel
clerk were discussed in the afternoon by
Attorney Harry c. DeLamatre of Omaha
and the Greater Influence On Organiza.
tion Work was discussed in the after
noon by F. e. zonne OF Minneapolis.
The annual banquet was held at the
Fontenelle at night The banquet waf
set for o'clock. and began shortly
after that hour. 1t was a strictly infor.
NAL affair. and the delegates turned
themselves loose with all the pepper ..thes
had left after the big celebration at tho
smoker the preceding night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Six Reels Of Birth of
Nation Destroyed
at Mason City, Ia.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. S.--(special
Telegram)--Some one broke into Cecil
theater last night and destroyed sig
reels OF Birth OF a Nation films The
crime was committed between 1880 and
$3.50 this morning II was discovered
when the theater was opened. -Four reels
were put into the furnace and two more
were ignited' outside OF the fire box. one
OF which exploded. doing some damage.
The police think the perpetrator must
have been wounded. Duplicate films
were rushed to this city from Mime
apolis In an automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
YANKT0N is HUNTING
ALLEGED H0RSETHlEvES

YANKTON, s. D.. Dec. s.-(special)-
Charles Williams and a companion, on
the court records here at present as John
Doe, are being searched for as horse
thieves. who stole team at Murdo.
drove TO Freeman and there TO Yankton.
The men worked here a few days. hid
the stolen team, stole a SUIT OF clothes
from an employer and rig and harness
from Bruce Wallace and then tried 10
escape toward Omaha The ice In the
river prevented crossing here and the
men went to Springfield. were again
baked there by the condition Of the river,
and went on TO Runningwater. Sheriff
Hickey has traced the men most OF the
way and Il Is thought the men viii soon
be captured as all possible outlets are
being watched close
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
NJ ADOO WOULD TAX
SMALLER INCOMES
Secretary Estimates Billion and
Quarter Needed for Government
Budget Next Year.
FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Radical
changes in the income tax to reach
thousands not now subject to its pro-
visions and to improve the machin-
cry of collection we're suggested to
congress today in the annual report
of Secretary McAdoo as means by
which the greater part of the addi-
tional revenue needed to pay for the
administration national defense plans
can be provided. The secretary pro-
posed to lower the exemption limits
so as to tax married persons with i'm
comes as-1ow- as $4,000. and single
persons with $4,000 incomes. The
exemptions now are $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively.
other suggestiOns.
Increases in the collection force. re-
quirement that returns must be made Of
gross income in place OF net income, and
a change so that the tax shall not be
withheld at the source, were among Mr..
McAdoo's other suggestions. He made
who might be taxed IL the amendments
were adopted nor the amount that might
be expected, but in connection with his
request for a larger collection force be
pointed out that examination of the past
personal and corporation returns showed
that 6S per cent of those inspected dis
closed that additional tax was due the
government. On the basis OF the ex-
aminations, the secretary says that ap-
parently more than s4.eOO.OOO in personal
tax and more than S90ssl,OOO in corpora
tion tax still is due the government.
Many EvasiOns OF Law.
Many inaccurate returns are made" "
said the report "some deliberately and
some ignorantly. and there are without
doubt. wholesale evasions OF the law
throughout the country. 1t Is absolutely
certain that the government is losing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Copper Companies
Increase Dividends

NDw YORK, Dec s.-The prosperous
conditions attending the copper industry
were further indicated today by the
declaration of various increased divi-
dends The Utah Copper company in
creased its quarterly rate from 81 to $50.
with these increases In allied companies:
Ray Consolidated Copper company
from s7ik to so cents; Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, STA cents and l21a
cents extra.
Chino Copper company increased hs
dividend from IS cents to 81.
The Butte and Superior Copper COM
pany. in which New England interests
are said to dominate. declared in ad'
dition 10 its regular quarterly dividepc
OF rs cents an extra dividend OF $50. as
against the extra dividend of IS in Sep
tember.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
ENGLISH HANDS OUT ONE
YEAR FINE FOR GUN T0TING

District Judge English. who recently
has been handing out stiff sentences
to men convicted of carrying concealed
weapons. surprised Twinman Collins.
when the latter pleaded guilty TO "toting
a gun"
Collins expected a fine. but was sent
enced 10 one year In prison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

A good team OF horses TN take.
II rood price some one will make,
II the urioos are right
i viii buy them ON sight,
For have big deal at stake.
II its, horses you want TO buy.
A little want Ad you should try,
You viii find that they pay
Use The Bee want Ad Way,
Xouu get answers back on the lily.
Good horses are bringing higher prices
now, than at any time In the history OF
the horse industry
II you have horses for sale. place
your ad in The Omaha Bee. Il will be
read by neople. who have the money to
pay for them. The best buyers can al
Telephone Tyler 1000 and put your
THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Peace Committee
Wal Meet at Berne

BERNF. Switzerland. Dec. s.-(Via
Pals 1.-THE executive committe, of the
International conference 20 study hs
basis OF durable p ace will meet here
December H. April OF next year has been
suggssei as the time for hol ing he
eonfe7ence.