davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
.RATTltRs AND
man TANelE
GETS OFF HIS HORSE 10 KILL
ONE SNAKE. WHEN ANOTHER
ATTACKS FROM REAR R-nE.
LIEvED LIFE WILL BE SAVED
United Press Service

United Press Service
POMONA. Calf, July 39.-Don 8.
Scott, . rancher north Of here. ID re-
covering today from several rattle
snake bites, which for q time serious
" threatened his life.
Scott saw q RATHER, and Jumped
from his horse to kill It. While he
was stamping ON It second snake At
tackled him from the rear. fastening
its fangs in SCOTS boot. The ranch
or slipped and fell. and . general
mix-up ensued, from which the man
finally emerged victorious. and made
q dash for his horse. A wild ride to
Claremont followed, where he was
given herculean anti-rattler treatment
BY q physician. Today Scott's leg II
badly swollen to the hip. but It 10
thought the bites will not prove fatal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

These passengers on the Cunard
liner Orduna from Liverpool escaped
the fate Of passengers OF the Lusi-
t6nia because the aim Of the German
submarine commander who attacked
their vessel, July .. was not as good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

PETR0GRAD. July 3s.-It Il an
nounced here that destroyer in the
Black Sea Sunday sank $50 Turkish
sailing ships in the harbors at Sam
sun and Ria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

las that OF the German who sent more
than 1000 to the bottom on tho larg'
es, Cunarder. Every passenger OF the
OrduLs was awakened at 6 o'clock In
the morning BY stewards. who direct
ed them to put on life belts. Baron
Kosenkrantx and his wife were nmons
the passengers who donned life belts
This Is the baron's vivid account oi
the attack:
II had been watching m American
bark passing us, and noted Il was hall
part five o'clock. Suddenly thero was
a commotion on tho after bridge on
the port side, and saw the lookout
there quickly work the telegraph to
the navigation bridge. Captain Taylor
signaiied for full speed ahead and
swung her suddenly to starboard.
could see the white wake OF the tor.
pedo. but could not see the subma-
rine. The fact that tho ship was
swung sharply to starboard probably
saved her. for the maneuver caused
the torpedo to pass within ten feet of
the stern. My wife and her maid
were below. and I went for them and
brought them back on deck. For
eight or ten minutes we saw nothing
Of tho submarine. and tho captain,
running q zlg-zag course, kept on full
speed ahead. Suddenly on the star
board quarter tho submarine rose to
the surface. and II was apparent
through my glass that the crew was
unlimberlng a gun to fire on us. Cap
tain Taylor and r. G. Clapham. the
Chief officer, on the bridge, threw
themselves fiat on the deck to escape
the gunfire. My wife and followed
their example. The first she'll whis-
tied over US. The second shell went
short and fell astern Of us. The sub
marine was being distanced, but ct
intervals Of three or four minutes
shells were fired. The submarine was
fast falling astern and with parting
shot. which went very wide OF the
mark. she gave up the chase"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
SAYS INDIGESTION RksuLTs
FROM AN EXcEss on HYDRO
CUlORiC AClD


undi.cstcd food do'a!'" I" wv
stomach decays. or rather tefmoh's
the same as food ictt III tue ope" a'''
says u noted authority iie ALSO 'e"S
us that indigestion IL cansou ny hyper
acldity. meaning. there Is an cAeoss
OF hydrochlorle acid IN the s'omaen
which prevents complete "'Rcseo"
and starts food fermentation Thms
everything eaton sours In 'he s'om'
ach much like garbage sours IN u
can. forming acid uulds ana Eases
which initiate the stomach iise Toy
balloon. That wc feel heavy
lumpy misery In the chest, We pclch
up gas. We cructate sour food or nave
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
Scattered SHOT.

WHEN THE MEN Of klamath
Falls want . thing they 60 after IT.
and they get It. They now want I
real Commercial Club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Subscribe for the HeraIa, 50 essts
Z nOssh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Noties Ia Public
Notice !. horeby given ,As, q y.
after this date I will no, bs r..s
bio for amy debts contracted \. n.
wife.
Dated at klamath Falls ~. y.
day of July. 1915.
s7-ss =. NJ vlNEYAaD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

tFa!d ADVERTISEMENT A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

See Sugarman's window for Satur.
day night. You cannot afford to
miss these great opportunities. 20.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

HOWEVER. you better phone Sec
retary Fleet and ask him to bring
you . membership application blank.
The way they are signing them. they
may all be used up before you get in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
may have missed you yesterday and
today; but It II not yet satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28


e'aoo'a'eis "olh'u uP q iaI''.' III iie
anu 'hat cou'u pe ehs'"ct'tu u! wv
bePu.y Commissioner ana iour aver
49, sums h''' VIC aH'' '"'an
NY 'hat Is going 10 o'ersia'"" ,hc
peace Oh 'he hatIoh-eEeh 'he eHhp"e'
l suppose the! nave 'helr own sens"
ui Pr"Por''"ii' nut 'hts manage 10
Keep II 10 themselves Ncr! success
i"IE' ""', 90 you WHO nave seen
nal a 'ou"'rsS.ue III ue"u'S ttar q,
us nv suppose '''' '".s pt"P'e "ou'u
no II my were '~"uNh'''u anu
t'"lno"'u' .'o! ray NM" VIA
tHc l'i' ~ u,''' """ me ur,"u Vi ~
jury 4"'r'',"' my u''u WY
'"''"S' -" "" ''"'r 10y ''u".
1',n ! ~ '"u oeyo ~
'"'u'""' ''" VI - Nv" "
sou' III 'i oui pa', VI S"' WIZ,
say mat '"os "ou'u We "Il"'u anu
ut'"N ""' W. ~
M y . Nv ',' %
- - y"
49, ,,sf'
49, ,'" f.'f'
80 ~ - "N.S 'a'.
- ~
$500 Tno.' a. .'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
RUpYAEp kIPLING.
To captain J. MCHdI.
15lst lkHmhdrSCn ". I.
HULUtj rita JburuuJu

Captain Sahib Bahadur. The last
III gives me news of your step, and
I'm more pl asad about it than
many, You've been cavalry quick" in
your promotion. Eight years and your
company, Alahu' hut it must have
been that long, lean horse head of
yours that looks So wise ana says so
little that has imposed upon the au-
thorities. My best congratulations.
Let out your belt two holes, and be
happy, as | am not,
Did | tell You in my last about go-
ing to Wuking in search of "A grave?
The dust and the Crime and the gray
and the sausage shop told ON my spir-
its to such AN extent that | solcmnly
took a train and Wen grave hunting
through the Nccropolis-loCally called
the Metropolis. | wanted an eligible,
entirely detached site in a command
ing position, 6x3 ana bricked through
out. l found it, but the only draw
back was that ! must go back to town
to the head office to buy it.. One
doesn't go to town to haggle for tomb
space. so | deferred the matter and
went fishing. All the same, there are
very nice graves at Working. and l
shah keep my eye on one of 'em.
Since that date ! seem to have been
in four or five places. because there
are labels on the bag. One of the
places was Plymouth, where / found
half a regiment at field exercises on
the Hoe. They were practising the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

has no duties to the
state. no personal
responsibility of any
kind. and ned soon
err see his children
dead than soldiers
of the Queen. The
Government o @ s
him everything be-
cause he is a pore
Workman. When
the G d $ tried
their board school
mutiny at the We'll
llngton barracks my
friend was jubilant.
What did ! tell
your he d.
you see the very
soldiers won't stand
it."
Whats it?"
Dem treated like
machines instead OF
flesh and bio o d.
Course they won't
TIN popular eve
ming paper wrote
hat the Guards,
with perfect Justice,
had rebelled against
being treated like
machines instead of
flesh and blood .
Tn n thought of
Il certain regiment
that lay in Milan
Mir for three years
and dropped 400
mon out of n thou
sand. 1t died of
fever ana cholera.
e we're n o
pretty nurscmaids
to work with in the
streets because
I h ere we're no
streets. / saw how
the Guards amused
themselves and how
[ g Scrgeanta
smoked in uniform.
/ pitled the Guards
with their cruel sem
try goes, their
three nights out OF
bed and their I'M
limited supply OF
owe and liquor.
Another man., not
a w"orkingman, told
me that tine Guards
riot it's impOs-
sible, as you know,
to call this kick
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
CARRANZA REJECTS
TRAITORS OFFER
sANTl5ANEz DESIRES PARDON AS
PRICE or LIVES or RELATIVES
or MEXICAN GENERAL.
Brother OF First Chief Being Held As
Hostage and May be Executed by
captora When CarranZa's
Reply is Received.

Washington.-E ATredondo, head
Of the Carranza agency here. issued a
statement Monday summarizing dis
patches from Vera Cruz. confirming
reports OF the capture Of General
Jesus Carranza. brother OF the first
chief. by General Alfonso santibanez
In San Geronimo, state OF Oaxaca, on
December 80. The general and his
son and nephew are being held as hos
tages. but his entire staff has been
executed by Santlbanez.
The statement said;
General Santibanez entered the
ranks OF the eonstitutionallst revolu.
tionary army at the close OF the Huer'
Ia regime. succeeded In gaining
tho confidence of General Jesus Car,
ranza. who supplied him with troops
and munitions OF war and finally sue
ceeded in having him named military
commander OF the Isthmus of Tehaun.
tepec
The tirst chief has received word
from santibanez that II he VIII sane
ton some unknown arrangement
claimed To have been made between
Santlbanez and General Jesus Car
ranza. and viii pardon his treachery
and allow him to retain his military
oftlce. he win release General Car,
rama and hts two relatives. He makes
the threat that unless his conditions
are met he will exscut General Jesus
Carranza and his son and nephew,
"Carranza's reply. feeliugly dictat
ed was such traitorous conduct can
receive no pardon II my brothers
death IL necessary step towards the
triumph OF our principles aud the es
adjustment OF peace am willing that
be die Aud know that with the
feelings OF true soldier my brother
win be willing to sacrifice his life for
his country
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14

Washington.-Revision of the admin.
istration power site leasing bill, al.
ready passed by the house. was com.
pleted Wednesday by the senate lands
committee. AS now amended the
water power bill retains the leasing
feature, but supervision of stock and
bond issues Of corporations operating
under such leases. where the power
generated will be used in more than
one state, is conferred upon the inter,
state commerce commission instead of
the secretary OF the interior.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
Mexican Trouble Debated.

Washington. Mexican troubles
we're the subject OF another sharp de-
bate on Wednesday In the senate
Senator Lodge. ranking Republican
member of the foreign relations com.
mittee, made speech criticizing tae
administration attitude and declaring
that 1t was all but too late for the
American government to adopt any
policy toward Mexico other than mill.
tary occupation. This drew a vigor.
Gus reply from Senator Stone
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
RUSSIANS HOLD
CENTER OF STAGE
MuscoVlTEs ARE FOLLOWING UP
AND PRESSING HARD THE
FLEEING TURKS.
Turkish Cruiser ooeben, Formerly Of
the German Navy, Has Been Badly
Damaged by Striking Mines
Near the Bosphorous.

For achievements the Russians still
hold the center Of the stage in th ?
great war drama that liz being enacted
In Europe and on the territory that
forms the natural boundary betweed
Europe and Asia the Caucasus.
Ia the latter region the Muscovltes
are following up and pressing hard the
fleeing Turks near Sari Kamysh and
Arabian. while far away TO the north,
west In Bukowina the Austrian crown
land abutting Roumania, and still far,
Their ON. near the East Prusslan iron
tier fresh successes are chronicled for
them by tho Russian official dis
patches,
la Poland. Just of the East Pius,
sian frontier and near tho village OF
Mlawa, the village OF Rozrowa Ii taid
TO have been taken al the point OF
the bayonet,
Elsewhere In the great war zone this
iightlnK consists mainly OF artillery
dusla. with here and there an infantry
attack
The Turkish cruiser Goebeu. former,
ly Of the German navy, has been badly
damaged by striking Russian mines
near the BOaphorus. according to Cop,
enhagen adylces, while from ConstAn
tinople II Il announced that two
. Turkish cruisers emerged without
damage from an engagement with sew
enteen Russian waFshtps In the Black
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
Many seIsIans Starving.

London.-Herbert G. Hoover. chair.
man of the American committe for re-
lief in Belgium, reports that IAN ap-
palling situation has been presented
TO the commission with regard to the
French peasantry in the valley of
Mouse just south of the Belgian from
tier. where there are 10000 persons
absolutely without food Our investi-
cation showed that large number OF
deaths already had occurred there
from starvation"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
SUBWAY PANIC
IMPERILS MANY
TUBE DARKENED AND FILLED
WITH SMOKE AND FUMES BY
SHORT cIRcuITED CABLE.
Two Hundred Persons Injured, One
Fatally, Men and Women Fighting
Guards and Trampling Each
other in Frantic Struggle.

New York.-The worst accident IN
the ten years history Of New Yolks
subway occurred during the morning
rush ours Wednesday, when 700 pas
sengers in two stalled trains were
stricken with panic in the darkened
tubes, by the dense smoke and acrid
fumes from a short circuited cable.
In the ensuing struggle to escape
about 200 persons were injured, one
woman-fatally. Others were over
come and were rescued, unconscious,
By Police and firemen, while scores of
others struggled to the streets, I'M
nerved or hysterical, their clothing
torn and faces blackened by smoke.
The demands of some Of the pas
sengers that the doors Of two trains
stalled in the darkness be opened were
refused by the guards, it was said.
Fights ensued and there was soon in
progress ON both trains a desperate
struggle to get out Windows wero
smashed by the score; men and
women trampled each other and tore
each others clothes in unreasoning
fear.
Policemen and firemen we're busy
more than three hours in rescue work.
They found abandoned in the two
trains many passengers, mostly wo-
men. half asphyxiated by smoke. 9th
trs had collapsed on the floor of the
tube. Some were brought up by lad,
ders through manholes, some through
ventilating apertures in the street or
dinarily covered with steel grating.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
APPROVES
IMMIGRATION BILL
CONTAINS THE RESTRICTIVE LIT,
ERAcY TEST FOR THE AD-
MISSION OF ALIENS.
Exemption Made in Case Of 5elsians,
Who viii Be Allowed to Come
to This Country to Engage
in Agricultural Pursuits.

Washington.-The immigration bill,
containing the restrictive literacy test
for admission of aliens which has
been the obstacle in immigration re.
form legislation for the greater part
OF two national administrations
passed the senate on Saturday by o
vote OF fifty to seven. The overwhelm
ing majority was recorded despite the
fact that President Wilson had indi
Gated he would veto the measure, as
did former President Taft, II 1t should
come to him with the educational test
included.
Already several American organiza
tions are endeayoring to induce Bel
gian refugees to settle in this country
The amendment, as finally adopted by
vote OF "a to %. follows:
That the provision OF this act re
latlng to the literacy test or induced
or assisted immigration shall not ap
ply To agricultural immigrants from
Belgium who come to the United
States during the course of the pres
ent European war or within one veal
after its termination, owing to circum
stances or conditions arising through
the war, II II is shown to the satisfac
ton of the commissioner general o
immigration that the said Belgian i'm
migrants come with the intention o
engaging in agriculture in the United
States and to become American citi
Zens."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE
Don't Look oIdI Try Grandmo'
Recipe to Darken and 6eauti
Gray, Faded, LlfeIess Hair

Grandmother kept her hair b
fully darkened, glossy and abul
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sui
Whenever her hair fell out or to-
that dull, faded or streaked a.
ance, this simple mixture was AZ
with wonderful effect. BY askil
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sag
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will
large bottle of this old-time II
ready to use, for about so cents.
simple mixture can be depended
to restore natural color and b
to the hair and is splendid for
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling
A wellknown druggist says
body uses Wyeth's Snge and SUI
because it darkens 30 naturallI
evenly that nobody can tell it has
applied-it's SO easy to use, too.
simply dampen a comb or soft
and draw 1t through your hair,
one strand at a time. By mo
the gray hair disappears; afte
other application or two, it
stored to its natural color and
glossy. soft and abundant. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
GERMANS DO NOT
BLAME AMERICANS
UNITED STATES NOT EXPECTED
TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION OF
ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
High Authorizes in Berlin Hold That
Thls Country IL Within lie Rights
In Permitting Trade in War
Supplies.

Washington. The German govern
mens. according 10 statements before
the house foreign affairs committee.
ON Tuesday. does not expect iegisla-
c0n In this country 20 prevent the en-.
purtRtion OF arms and ammunition 10
the European beiligerenta
Chairman Flood Of the committee
eaid he understood that the German
government through ftn foreign office
had taken this position. and RepreBen,
tative Meta OF New York told the com.
Enitteo he recently had talked with
high authorities" IN Berlin. who hele
that the United States was within its
rights under International Law in per.
hitting trade ia war supplies with the
belligeFents
Chairman Flood made hls statement
IN tho course Of an argument with
Representative Bartholdt. who was be.
fore the committee advocating his res
oluti0a which would empower the pres
tdent to prohibit such expectation.
Hs asked Representative BaFtholdt II
this attitude on the part Of the Ger
man government would alter his con
yictioa a. 10 the necessity for the
proposed Legislation. The latter re
piled that his opposition 20 chs traf
&C Ia war supplies waA not controlled
BY tho German government. but Was
based on sense OF international
morality"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
CANAL ouNs sATlsFAcroRv

Panama Fortlheatlons Are Sufficient,
According 10 Colonel Cocktails
Washington The Notifications Of
tho Panama canal were described as
satisfactory BY CoiOhel Cocktails, gov.
eFnor Of tho Panama zoue. before the
house naval committee On Tuesday
Colonel CiOethals told how the great
guns mounted at the entrances 70 the
waterway measured up 10 the heaviest
weapons that could he brought TO bear
by any foreign var craft aaoat, OF
carefully planned mine helda and OF
mammoth aoarchlights capable Of
sweeping the entire Eange Of guatlre
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
MATTERS TO PAY DAMAGES.
Judgment Against Labor Union Mem
hsrs In Boyeot Case.

Washington Ending eleven years
OF litigation. the supreme court on
Tuesday held that some two hundred
Connecticut labor union members must
pay t2b2.1a damages under the sher'
man antitrust iaw. for nation Wide
eoycots az D. u Loewe u Co, Dan.
bury. Coca. hat manufacturers. who
refused 20 unionizs their shops The
hank account and homes OF many Of
che men already are under attachment
20 pay the Judgment and the next step
probably viii DO foreclosure
Leading lawyers Of congress dis
agreed on whether this decision meant
that union woFkmen would be liable In
the future for damages on account Of
boycuttM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
penles Ramstsdt charns.

Boise. Idaho Branding as n damn.
able, hell-brewed lie" the inference
that he participated in the looting of
the state treasury to the extent OF
$500, as made in the Ramstedt report
submitted to the legislature by Gov.
ernor Alexander, Attorney General ].
II. Peterson has issued a statement
containing a sweeping denial OF the
charge, and to this Expert Ramssed,
has replied
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
Presidents Position on Suffrage.

Washington President Wilson de-
clined on Wednesday for the sixth
time since he entered the White
House to support federal constitu.
tional amendment for woman suffrage.
When delegation of Democratic
women declared they had helpec 10
elect him, presented the sixth formal
petition, the president repeated his
previous declaration that the consid-
cred suffrage a state issue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
Born Diplomat.

Harry, / am beginning to
the baby looks like you"
Are you, dear?"
Yes, l notice it more and N
cry day. I'm so glad"
do you really want him to 10
me?"
"Of course / do. I've beer
ever since we had him christen
we didn't give him your name"
Sweetheart, you don't kno
happy you make me by saying /
And, Harry, dear-I found Il
liest hat today. : don't believe
saw anything that was so becol
me. It's $25. Do you think l o
pay that much for a hat?"-(
Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14

Boston.-The lowest death rate ever
recorded for this city was repor,et
Saturday by the board OF health Dur
ing the last year ll.S0S persons die
in Boston. a death rate Of ISIS. SIS CON
pared with l6.l last year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14

Bvrsla Emperor William has given
osdess that the soeaGfyd &Ar bread DO
ssrtsd 90 hlmaeis and ths members
~ bis eutoaraEv Thn brad con
siats - - pet cvat % rye -four and
~ peg cent OF potato eakea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
Density of Formulation.

By density of population is \
the number of persons to each 81
mile of land area. Excluding the
trict of Columbia, Rhode Island,
50S.5 persons per square mile.
most densely populated state
Union, closely followed by Mass
sets, New Jersey and Connectic
the order named, the only
which have more than two hu
persons per square mile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14

New York The SLOW poison al
H,utsteyCd six days ago by Mrs. Ida
.'gksss Co her two babes and hrvsrw
ys8lted Monday ia gbv death of tAr
e,pe child john. ascg g. Lorl5a. S
uoagbs old died last week The
he mothers death vas expected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
Stops Exporting Cattle

Fl Paso, Transformed Villa has
issued an order prohibiting the expor.
tation Of all cattle from the territory
controlled by the convention forces.
Villa fears a meat famine In northern
and central Mexieo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
kgnoarck NOW GOVERNOR.

Public Reception Follows Inaugural
ton Of New Officials In Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo,--T inauguration
Of John H. Kendriek as governor and
other state officials Of Wyoming elect
ed In November took place Monday
The oath was administered by c, ~
Potter. chief Justice Of the supreme
court
A public reception was held at the
capitol tn tho evening,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-14
Urae coneert o. Aetlon.

New Resolutions calling
upon peace organizations Throughout!
the world to act in concert in demand
ing that the present European war
shall be the last war waged for tho
settlement Of international disputes
and that such disputes shall hereafter
pc submitted to peaceful arbitration,
we're adopted by the New York Peac
society on Wednesday.