davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
~|)1lar6ige Jie0e
0eS Reid6S6anS(erS.
(GortieBung bon eeite -

jet nidt beoreifen, ME oenfen.
be &opfe nod ben bigber eetnoA.
ten @rfabrungen nod INNER oieie
Sbee bnhen tounen. llMere Beib
be perseiien eben, Dab 6nnf Der
Grgdriiotionsfraft Der ean5ell So.
ton 9eltidlano allen g(uforoeruu,
gen be5lglid gerfeiLuug BON Sob.
ringsmitteiu geIpnd)ien 1T. llniere
5ein0e pergeiien oaB IN 8Glen,.
no iuirtlider M1ngeI berridt. 6as
eeltihe Bolt imlton6e it, auf iei.
ne moralii@e Reierpe Buriid5ufdl.
len, Die es Inn erntoeli9t, u%1iere
normalen 2ebensbeoingungen bers
ab5uiesetl, peIde m19renO Der Ies.
len Sabr6ebnte iDeientIi9 geitiegen
fuaren. &ns ipiroe es 5. %. fir
inns ollsnlaten, weln 6as 5leii9.
fonium nuf SieieIbe nieorioe Gute
geiebt peroeu ionte, ME iii ben
'70'er Sabren. 9ie &ebensoerbGlt,
uiiie in Qetitf6Inn6 iin6 nitt
leiht, ober man ertr1et oleS Die.
les ME etiDaS 6eIblt1eritGn6lides
uaO beiouoers gilt oieies BON 0er.
druereu @epGIferungsfIaiIe. Die.
grnte6erihte laiieH ertennen, Dab
ole @rnten Der @interfriihte gut
%iuareu, ia i9un felt Sabren maren
bic 9eri6te nidt 70 giinitig. Die
2 ommererrte bon 1915 mar Die.
ifledteite felt Sabr3ebnteu, gleid-
uobl erpieien iid) Die @etretDe.
porrate 5utn 9rotbodeu nidt nur
ais geniigeuO, iDnoern eS fonnte
nod cine betr1htli6e Gelerne an.
8etreibe eeliefert fuer0en, NIT mel.
der bas nepe Sabr begonllen tuer.
ben tonnte.
Ger aan,Ier erfIGrte, es lage
In Der abiidt Der 6ein0e Gelitid.
lambs, ben ariee auf Die 5raiieu
uno Gin0er GeutIdLnnOs ails5uoeb.
men ulto oieie benz Sllpger preis.
5ligeben, iiio Inn 0ieies 8l errei.
derL BADEN Die @riten ben @all6el
Ger neutraIen W1dte I6mer &C..
idd0igt. Mobl bat amerifa oage-
gen 8rotelt erboben, bod baben Die
griten fid ni6t bemiibigt geie6er,
6enjelben aud nltr gu nntporten.
aein redtli6 0elttenoer 0eutraler
Oh er ans Jest beglnItigt o0er
niht, fam es uns perargen, fpenn
mir ms NIT ater STRAIT ge9en bic
fen slnsHtngerullgsfrieG Scr GEL
gen allies G0lterred)t lit, De1ren.
NienlonO fam Don ms uerlnngen,
OaB mir Is geItaiten, uns unIereI
8ettei0igungswaffe eltreiBen 81
@ir reIpeftieren legitimeI
ueutralen SnrOels MO-
gsoH6elS, obcr mir erplrteii alifl
hoB man unls nid)t Oas aedlt ab,I
ipri6t NIT aGen inns sur @erfiiiI
guna aeitellten .0fittelH gegen Die
len 9tusMlH9ernngsfrieg ol5ltfom-I
pien, Der nidt aIlein Elm Sobn aufl
has @oIferredt, iDnoern nuf aneI
Neutrality-suspicious. 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
0ie nnIniffle Hraae.

Xxx -
9e5iiglih Ger polniihen unb all
teren NationoIitdten g6ragen fagtt
Der aon5ler 5olgeHOes: Meoer
9eiltihtunb nod CeIterreid.ungarr
baben bic s(6iidt, Ole polRtihe Sra
ne ansutaIten, ober Der gerInuf oel
5hIohten 9ot Oieielbe mil ms ii
9erilbrltng gebrad5t. 9aS 9robteu
itebt jest Dor Der @elt uro be.
bart ser 96iung. 8cutidIano I'M
9eIterreih .ltnearn uiiiien I'M
merben bnsIelbe IofeH. Die gseltge.
lhifte miro ME erIoubetL OaB nod
iolten pfIterihutternOen Greignii
len Die Sage Der 3inse na6 Den
ariege oieielbe fein miro.
Nndj Dem sriege iperoclt mir aid
NIT einqtn leltcn 9elgien 81 red
nert BADEN.
Hriiber befano fidl 9olen in san.
zen eines ruIfiifeu 8oIi5eiogenteu
finnens Sidilanif. /llnO iDeiler
@eiltes ainO bieier mar, 9ebt bar-
aus berppr, bnb iogar Mtt9lieoet
Ser ruiIii9eu 9unta %erflarteil, Dat
1i6inopnif ME mebr OOrtbin 81.
%lildfebren iolte. no 9eutide
0GIterreiher unD golen fih ehrIid
Inn Die nirtidoftlihe Sebung Die,
les ungIiidliaen 2anoes nbeeniibi
boben-
@err asquitb fpridt bon geatio-
naIitdts grin5ipietL geriett Ell
Fin IN sic Gage nes n~nbeftestell
ltnb trnbeIieatorsn @egners, Soml
fam er tpirilih nidt porausIeben,
SoB Teutf6lano nicuidls freifpiaig
,uoeben fpiro, iele Rationeu, mel9e
gpilden Dem galtilden @teere INTO
sen polbmtii6en Siimpfat ipobnen,
Ole iest bonn RllIIeuiod befreit iino,
iemnls tpieOer on oas renftion1rg
Rublano au89cliefert merben. gIeid'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
Arthur C..
Thomson
Pialldeulscher
AdyOkai
4OB Omaha NATL
Bank CsbKude
OMAHA. NEB.
I'll nnuolaa E0C0

ssaubibat fir GtaOtridter.
Geographic.
80 Sabre oIt; in Eicrce, Nebr,
eeboren. Sett 2S Sabren Be-
pobHer bon Dmnba. 8eiuhte
Omabo Gdplen, obioIbierte Sno.
bo So9l6uIe 1905; obiolpierte
Smobn goip SAoo 1910; Sur
groris Suseloiien 1910; 2ebrer
Rontroftgeiebe; Suriitiide 6ofuL
tdt Omaha nnineriitGt; lett 6
Sabren iibe i'd aneemeine Redts.
prnTis aus.
8erOe bic unteritibung Der
Beiiti9omerifoner or5nerfennen
niilen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
SIGN NONPARTISAN
BILL, NO. e, HERE

Homer T. Bone, $50 Provident
building.
S. B. Evenson, Gil South Sheri-
dan.
Eugene Cool, 4O16 no. 34th st
w. H. Boothroyd, Dockton.
C, J. Mcintyre, 1908 South
. arket.
w. e. Edwards, 52O6 South
Yakima.
Harry Pinkerton, 5214 South
L street.
c. H. Bass, 1913 South 41st.
r. N. Kirshner, 1914 Edison
avenue.
c.. e. Muckler, 1908 South
18th street.
j. A. Hoshor, 2409 South 10th.
M. Parsons. $40 South Market.
L. o. Nelson, East Larchmont
r. o. Bishop, 2712 North
Steele.
Jennie M. Tattersall, 5214
Cushman ave.
Fred Johnson, SIS South 35th.
James d. Smith, 1928 Thomp
son ave.
Central police station.
Mrs. Roy d. Pinkerton, 624
North M st.
Arne Jones, ALT North Mullen.
Rea Last, Central Labor COM
Gil, 924h Broadway.
Labor Advocate, 9th and Pac.
Times office, 9th and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Vienna will
not parade her sorrow in formal
observance of the funeral of EN-
peror Franz Josef and the as
sumption of the throne by his
successor.
Dispatches from Vienna indi-
Gated today that departure would
be made from the rigidly formal
and ceremonial customs which
heretofore have marked the pass
ing of one sovereign and the
ascending of the throne Of an
other.
Vienna was literally wrapped
in a shroud today.
Mingling with the half-masted
national colors were great stream
ers of black.
The great columns of the mu-
nicipal and state buildings were
wrapped in the mourning badge
and their fronts all but covered
with the pail.
The emperor's body will lie in
state at the Hofburg-the inn
perial palace in VIENNA build
ing the aged emperor never liked
and which he never occupied ex-
cept on formal state occasions.
From the Hofburg the. late SOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
H0QUIAM SHIP
IS A SUCCESS

tuBtted Press Leased WITCH
HOQUIAM, Nov. 23.-The mo-
tor ship Sierra was given her trial
trip yesterday on Grays Harbor
and proved fully up to tie expec-
tations of her builders, the Mat
thews Shipbuilding Co., and her
owners, the Il. X. Wood Lumber
Co.
The ship, which Is the first ever
built on the Pacific coast, dsvel-
oped 90 knots, but was not rut
to her full speed, and the trial
showed she will make better than
ten when under full power.
The Sierra will have a lumbar
capacity of 100000 feet and can
carry fuel for 40 days. She ID
220 feet over all, " feet beam
and has Is feet depth of hold.
She is powered with two 320-
horse power Bollinder oil-burn-
ing engines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

racing serious charges pre-
ferred by Miss Hilda Hauscr, n
pretty 10-year-old Tacoma
girl, Pulernella Silvia, age 30,
was lodged in the city jail
Wednesday afternoon.
He had been arrested on the
Mountain highway. % miles from
Tacoma, where Detectives Milone
and Osborne took tho girl in a po-
lice car to identify him. Silvia was
employed as laborer.
The young girl, who has been a
waitress in Tacoma, told police
officers that Silvia took advan-
tage of her innocence, and then
forced her into a life of shame,
He placed her in the Madison ho-
tel, 18th and Broadway, and on
promise of fine clothing and lots
of money, sent men callers to heI
room, she says.
On Tuesday Silvia left the city
to work on the new mountain paw
ing Job. He thought he had fright.
ened the girl into submission,
Miss Hauser told the police, and
threatened that IL she did not con-
tinue the trade which he had
taught her, he would come back
and make life miserable for her
The girl Immediately notified
police headquarters, after Silvia
started for the mountain.
Formal charges of white slavery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
SINKING
ENRAGES
BRITISH

ENSS bchStu NNIEesb
LONDON, Nov. 23.-With new
details Of the sinking of the hos
pial ship Britannia received, maxi
ing 1t appear certain the greatest
British ship afloat was the victim
of a Teuton submarine, press and
public alike today united in bitter
condemnation Of what was termed
another example of German
"frightfulness."
1t was pointed out here today
there could be no mistaking the
character of the Britannia.
No submarine commander could
have failed to identify the ship,
not only from the fact that she
carried the usual hospital en-
blems, but because she was the
biggest ship Of her kind in the
world. That the vessel was there.
fore the victim of a deliberate at
tack was the verdict here.
Athens dispatches seemed tc
dispose of all doubt that the ocean
vessel had been destroyed by
anything but a German torpedo.
In an additional statement to.
day the admiralty asserted that
the Britannia carried no wounded
and those aboard were only the
regular crew and the hospital
staff.
The admiralty was silent either
in confirmation or denial of Q
detailed story from Athens, print
ed in the Daily Chronicle, assert
ing that two Teutonic submarines
lay in wait for the Brittanic ant
that both simultaneously fired
tor pedoes at opposite sides of the
giant vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
MISS
ABBOTT
CALLS
BY Mabel Abbott

what are Falkland people
thinking about?
That neat and prosperous little
community, Just outside the city
limits of Tacoma, has an atmos-
phere of its own, perhaps due to
the fact that every block or two
there is a church or school
building or children's home or
an athletic club building, or some
other institution.
Eyes, when you think of 1t,
Falkland has got a good many
schools and churches for a small
place." observed Mrs. Il. Rosso.
There's the p. l.. A.-that's
the Pacific Lutheran Academy
and a public school and a paro-
chial school, and Methodist
church and two Lutheran
churches. They're all good schools
and churches, too"
About the only interest l have
time for, besides the three chill
dren," said Mrs. b. f. Allison,
who lives on Pacific avenue,
which is the mountain highway,
lis motoring. We take good
many trips, and take the children
with us. We went to the San
Francisco fair last year and took
them all along.
"My youngest took his first
trip when he was only six months
old. tucked him In comfortably
and we never heard a word out
of him"
81 don't believe you'd care for
anything | could say, because |
don't know anything about poll
TICS" said Mrs. A. o. Hansen, who
also lives on Pacific avenue.
81 think when | do my house
work and my sewing, haven't
time to study politics; so haven't
any interests anybody would care
about"
Mother makes beautiful croch-
etwork," her daughter, Miss Vera
Hanson, interposed. "She makes
yards and yards of it. and gives
it nearly all away"
Albert Thompson declared his
main interest at the present time
is the new Victrola which his
mother, Mrs. T. Thompson, is
thinking Of buying.
at doesn't make any differ
ence what kind of music" he said
cheerfully, as he wound up the
machine and inserted a Hawaiian
record. 81 like every kind"
Mrs. ]. o. Brottem had a real
message.
81 would like to let the poor
people in the city know that II
they would move out to some lit
tie place like Falkland, and IL
everybody In the family Is willing
to work, they wouldn't have such
hard time to get along" she
said.
IF they buy little mouse ana
some ground and have a COW and
garden, and make their own
butter and do all their own work,
they will not need to spend much
money when prices are high. Ii
they can't buy place they can
rent house and some ground for
S. or Sc a month, and any family
can raise most of the things they
eat, and make enough to pay the
rent and the extra carfare too.
"In the city they have to pay
more rent, and maybe only the
man has work; but in the country
the whole family can work in the
garden. That is the main thing,
one must work. Anyone who will
do that doesn't need to worry
about high prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
G.O.P. TO
CLOSE UP
ITS SHOP
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. %.
President Wilson today sent he
following reply to the message Of
Charles e. Hughes congratulating
the president on his reelection:
81 am sincerely obliged to you
for your message of congratula-
ton. Allow me to assure you of
my good wishes of the years to
come"
To each of the cabinet men,
bers who wired congratulations to
the president he included in his
reply the following significant
paragraph:
lone of the best things about
the result is that 1t means four
more years of active association
in public service, and in that l
genuinely rejoice"
This Is taken to indicate the
president has no disposition to
change the personnel Of his pres
ent advisory council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
TACOMA ASTONISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the follow
ing. For years I could not sleep
without turning every hour. What
ever / ate caused gas and sour
ness. Also had stomach catarrh.
ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka relieved ME INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes
the ENTIRE alimentary tract It
relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST
action OF anything we ever sold.
The French Drug Co., cor. 18th
and Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
WRITINGS RAPIDLY
MAKING HIM WEALTHY
INV ITnttad peasc

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov.
23.-Jack London was rapid
ly becoming rich when he
died.
For several years his work
had been in great demand
and publishers were paying
Him as high as 20 cents q
word.
1t is estimated that his in
come from his writings alone
has been at least $4,000 a
year for severar years and
this does not include moving
picture and other rights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
HEADQUARTERS TO CLOSE
United Press Leased Wire.)


NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--It is
expected republican headquarters
will be closed within a few days.
William r. Wilcox, chairman
of the campaign committee, Is ex-
pected to return to his law prac-
tice.
Rumors have linked Hughes
name with several prominent law
firms.
Cornelius Bliss. treasurer, will
make a complete state of expendi-
lures today or tomorrow.
Wilcox today declared 1t was
now time for every one to get be-
hind the president and give him
undivided support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

Continued From Page One.)
lures in the recently discovered
Klondike, went there.
His year of life in the Arctic
crystallized his literary ideas and
furnished the impetus that ma lie
his success as a writer sure.
Returning from the Arctic he
began to pen a series of tales of
the Alaskan trails. Then came
1.-THE Call of the Wild" and Jack
London leaped into literary fame
at a bound.
1000 Words a Day.
He wrote politically, having
made 1t a habit for years to do
1000 words a day-no more, no
less.
Recently he spent q consider
able time in Hawaii.
London was married twice.
His first wife, who was the moth
err of his two daughters, Bess and
Joan, was divorced 10 years ago.
She was greatly shocked today
when informed Of her former hus-
bands death.
Several years ago London mar
ried again, his wife being the
"Charmion" of his books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
KAISER DUE TODAY
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. a.
Charles FraTis Joseph, new ruler
of Austro-Hungary, will be pro-
claimed Kaiser Und Koenig Kari
the First" according to German
newspapers received here.
Reports from Vienna said ar
rival of Kaiser Wilhelm and Gear
Ferdinand of Bulgaria was ex-
pected at Vienna today.
The crown prince of Turkey
sent as the Ottoman empires rep
resentative at the funeral of EN-
peror Franz Josef, is expected
within two or three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
PROBE CASE OF
BOY "BOOTLEGGER'

The 10-year-old McKenna boy
bootlegger" who was brought to
Tacoma Wednesday, is in the GUS
today OF the county probation Of
ficer who will investigate the case.
The boy is one of six children and
the family is said to be destitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
MARSHAL SURE

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 23.--Mar-
shall William Burns of Spaulding,
Neb., who identified q suspect as
Jean Crones. today was so sure
he had the right man that he was
afraid to keep the prisoner In the
city jail and took him to the
county seat at Bartlett.
Burns identified the man from
photograph while the suspect
was playing pool last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
CRONES
BELIEVED
CAUGHT


CHICAGO, Nov. ga man
believed to be Jean Crones, whom
the police are hunting in connec-
ton with the poison soup Incl
dent at the University club here
several months ago, was arrested
in Spaulding, Neb., today.
Crones, employed as cook at
the University club, is said by
police to have poisoned the soup
at a banquet at which Archbishop
Mundelein was the speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
COMES TO READ
YOUR CHARACTER

DR.. John T. Miller of Los An
geles will deliver a lecture at the
Y. M. G. A. Friday evening at s
o'clock on character analysis and
applied psychology, illustrated
with 200 views and public DEM
onstrations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
LosERs PAVING BETS
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The
last shareholders, who held out to
the finish for Charles d. Hughes
to concede the reelection of Pres
ident Wilson, before paying off
bets, were busy today sending out
checks to the winners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine
Did Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
"Operate or Death"
his Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas fos
many years. then he sustained q bad
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. Ho. did
nsitherl He cured himself instead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
FUNERAL .P0mP
Will BE TABOO

ereign's body will be carried
through Vienna's narrow streets
three short blocks to the church
of the Capucins for interment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
ONE NOVEL UNFINIsHED

So far as the secretary knows,
the only finished work by Lon
don which has not been published
are two full novels, two short dog
stories and several Hawaiian
stories.
Arrangement for publication oil
these have been concluded.
At the time of his death Lon
don was working on a novel OF
Hawaiian life called Cherry
which was we'll advanced.
It is understood that Mrs. Lon.
don either will complete the
novel herself or will engage some
other writer to complete It. How
much other unfinished work Lon.
don had started is not known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
sFsIlow Men and Women. You Don't Hase
To Be Cut Up. and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured By Trussss-''

Captain Ceilings made study of
was rewarded by the finding OF tho
method that so quickly made him q well
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method
It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive
Every ruptured person In tho world
should have the Captain Ceilings book
telling all about how he cured htmgeIfs
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
my trouble The book and medicine ~
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who win al out
the below coupon. But send AZ Si4ht
paper. (.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
Forced Into Slavery,
Charges Tacoma Girl

will be made against Silvia Thurs
day, the police say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
, 1916-12-16

on The RUSSIAN fr0nt, according to the Over
seas News Agency. Prince Henri was "a
years OF age, and a lieutenant in a Russian
cavalry regiment.
Pittsburg, Kansas Dec. 13th.-Twenty men
have lost their ives in an explosion which
wrecked the Ready and Ryan Coal Mine at
Stone City late today. Mine officials declar-
ed thirty-nine men were trapped in the
drifts.
New York, Dec. 12h.-The "New York
Times" editorial is az follows After all the
trutDpeting that announced its coming to a
feverishly expectant world Germans offer
TO make peace will be read with puzzled
surprise. he question of immediate interest
is whether peace will really com from the
overture. The picture presented to the view of
the world should be atteutiveIy studied.
The Chancellor's speech yesterday gives no
definite Information about the terms pro
posed und proves to be equally barren of
definite proposals. To conclude a peace
which would leave Germany free to believe
thl' the achievement Of hei designs Of
conquest and the world power was only
deferred, would impose upon the Allies the
imperative necessary TO continue and increase
thsir military Preparations against her. Il
! 40l't} out ~ Z .on the On ,4n % IN.
nous expenditure for armies and navies, it
would leave the whole world a prey to
the deadening apprehension of future wars
No one Of The Allies Can hri, Al the ancep
anc6 OF peace on such telms for al thv
others and the whole world bosites
would oppose and condemn Any Plwer IL
ante@taiGo.! he though. TAe fact and he
ideal Of Prussipn militariam must be
pnnihilated SO he German ideal of Germany
triumphant dominant the rest of The world
in subsection must pass from the German
mind. Ihat Is Tie only basis OF an enduring
puac>.
London, December 13tb.-According TO
the IeIegr4ph, the Government has abtnl0u-
ed the proposed bill abrogatIng the rule
under which it would be necessary for the
new Ministers TO seek reelection. The
Telegraph accounts for the abandonment
on 'ha ground that 1t is fell that pence
agitation is likely to arise in certain parts
Of the country III. consequence of tie ofar
of the Cetral Powers, aud that therefore the
uovetuno4t has dooi4ed ;h@: sn election
should be held as a test of public sentiment,
The Ministers affected are Sir Edward
Carson, Dr.. Christopher Addison, Sin
Frederick Cawley, R. E. Prothers, Sir A. III.
Nlond, MIR. Albert IlliDgworth, Mr.. john
Hodge and Nj. Gordon Howatt.
London, December 13th.-The morning
newspapers in their editorial views on
GerInany's peace proposals, take two
main grounds, that the offer should
be rejected or that it should be with
n statement of the terms on which
which the Entente Allies are willing to effect
a peace, leaving tito the Central Powers to
accept or reject it. Germany. says the
"Morning POST, knows she has reached her
zenith aud henceforsh mast decline. No
thing therefore vii better serve her purpose
than nn nrmistica, The "Daily Mail" dis
cusses the Offer of the Central Powers as an
impudent old pence trick which is becoming
as hackueyed as the coujnring of rabbits out
Of q hat II adds that Won Bethmann-