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	Label	Dataset	Type	Identifier
1.	How news of peace was received at a German prisoner camp in England. The prisoners gathered around the gate of the camp and looked over toward the American base hopital a few hundred yards away, where a great parade and celebration was being organized. The Germans were just as pleased as the Americans at the news, and soon had their own celebration under way, no less noisy and hilarious than that of the Americans. "Everybody's happy," remarked an American passing down the road. "Everybody's happy, even the Fritzies!" In the center of the group at the gate is the German sergeant-major, who is formerly in business in America 5 December 1918	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515316

2.	[Mr. De La Barre's camp; General map of camp on Lake Frontenac; Mr. de la Barre meeting with Iroquois Indians; Peace conference, ca. 1700] [1703]	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	22776282

3.	Tuttle, Macowin, 1861-1935 Paxsylvania, Sylvan Peace, President's Summer Camp, Shenadoah National Park, Virginia, U.S.A	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	16802990

4.	[Mr. De La Barre's camp; General map of camp on Lake Frontenac; Mr. de la Barre meeting with Iroquois Indians; Peace conference, ca. 1700]	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Monograph	22776282

5.	How news of peace was received at a German prisoner camp in England. The prisoners gathered around the gate of the camp and looked over toward the American base hopital a few hundred yards away, where a great parade and celebration was being organized. The Germans were just as pleased as the Americans at the news, and soon had their own celebration under way, no less noisy and hilarious than that of the Americans. "Everybody's happy," remarked an American passing down the road. "Everybody's happy, even the Fritzies!" In the center of the group at the gate is the German sergeant-major, who is formerly in business in America	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19515316

6.	How the news of peace reached a German Prison camp in England. The first tidings came from a young woman Red Cross worker over to the prison camp and informed the man in charge at the gate of the camp. He was an American officer and he immediately sent orderlies through the camp with the tidings. Within a few minutes the work of the camp was abandoned, and the Germans began a hilarious celebration. At the gate: Miss Alice Fleener of San Francisco and Lieut. I.I. Hodes of Berkeley, California [ca. 1918]	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515314

7.	How the news of peace reached a German Prison camp in England. The first tidings came from a young woman Red Cross worker over to the prison camp and informed the man in charge at the gate of the camp. He was an American officer and he immediately sent orderlies through the camp with the tidings. Within a few minutes the work of the camp was abandoned, and the Germans began a hilarious celebration. At the gate: Miss Alice Fleener of San Francisco and Lieut. I.I. Hodes of Berkeley, California [ca. 1918]	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515315

8.	How the news of peace was received at a German prisoner camp somewhere in Eng. German prisoners returning from work in the potato field heard the cheering in the Amer prison camp up the hill and asked what it meant. When told that peace had been signed, they were incredulous at first, then stunned for a moment. But quickly the full import of the news came upon them and then began to smile, at first quietly then hillariously. Before the morning was over, the German prisoners had organized a celebration wich was not a bit less enthusiastic than that at the Amer military camp up the hill. The American Red Cross girl who is telling them the news is Miss Alice Fleenor of San Francisco December 1918	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515318

9.	How the news of peace was received at a German prison camp somewhere in England. Two poles, a mattress, blankets, and a mop composed the imitation camel that led the Peace Celebration Parade of German prisoners around the camp. For the first time in many months, everybody in the prison camp wore a happy smile, and it was difficult to tell whether the German prisoners behind the barb wire or their English guards or the American doctors who care for them, were the happiest December 1918	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515321

10.	Tuttle, Macowin, 1861-1935 Paxsylvania, Sylvan Peace, President's Summer Camp, Shenadoah National Park, Virginia, U.S.A. 1931	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	16802990

11.	Camp Lazlo. Lumpus's last stand [and] Peace frog	BIBFRAME Works	Work MovingImage Monograph	15705312

12.	How the news of peace was received at a German prison camp in England. Messenger went through the German camp with the news. Here was on eo fhtem stopping a working party to tell them. "What peace?" says the first prinsoner incredulously, while the rest of the Germans slow down their heavy cart and look questionly at the speakers. A few seconds and the truth dawned on them and the cart was abandonded in while the Germans throw up their hands and began to cheer and shout December 1918	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515317

13.	Camp, Kay Listen to the women for a change Genève, Switzerland: Women's International League for Peace and Freedom	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	1380778

14.	The "Victory Parade" at the American Base Hospital at Dartford, near London, on Nov. 11 when the signing of the armistice was announced. After the parade had marched all through the Hospital, somebody suggested that it go through the German prison camp, which is located behind a wide barb-wire enclosure a few hundred yards down the road from the hospital. So admission was obtained and the American parade marched all through the German Prison camp, enthusiastically applauded by the Germans, who were just as happy as anybody over the coming of peace. The regulations did not permit the photographer to take any pictures of the parade after is was inside the prison camp proper, but this picture is taken just at the entrance, the building in the background being the administration building and the barracks of the British staff which guards the prisoners. The spectators lined up along the route of the parade are all members of the British Guard. The Prisoners are all further in on a long hut barracks 2 December 1918	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515357

15.	Awwad, Nariman The effect of Israeli violence on the children of Dheisheh Refugee Camp during the Intifada Jerusalem: Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Palestine Section; c1992	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	639443

16.	How the news of peace was received at a German prison camp somewhere in Eng. The prisoners, looking through the barb-wire could see a great parade of Americans being organized in the grounds of the base hosp. a few hundred yard away. "There is just as much for us to celebrate as anybody!" declared the German sergeant major, and the prisoners there upon organized a great parade of their own, led by an enormous imitation camel, constructed of boards and blankets. The German sergeant major, masquerading as the Arab driver, loads the camel, and shouts alternately "Hoch Camile" and "Hoch der Republic" as the parade makes its way around the grounds of the prison camp December 1918	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515320

17.	German prisoners in the hospital prison camp near London celebrate the signing of the armisitice. The Germans learned of the coming of peace from and A.R.C. worker at the adjoining American militiary hospital. They immediately organized a celebration of hteir own. Their one band was not enough so they had little groups of men with pots and pans for musical instruments, who marched about the prison camp making a noisy celebration of the big news December 1918	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19515307

18.	World Peace Council The Camp David Accords Helsinki: Information Centre, World Peace Council; 1978	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	4651960

19.	How the news of peace reached a German Prison camp in England. The first tidings came from a young woman Red Cross worker over to the prison camp and informed the man in charge at the gate of the camp. He was an American officer and he immediately sent orderlies through the camp with the tidings. Within a few minutes the work of the camp was abandoned, and the Germans began a hilarious celebration. At the gate: Miss Alice Fleener of San Francisco and Lieut. I.I. Hodes of Berkeley, California	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19515315

20.	How the news of peace reached a German Prison camp in England. The first tidings came from a young woman Red Cross worker over to the prison camp and informed the man in charge at the gate of the camp. He was an American officer and he immediately sent orderlies through the camp with the tidings. Within a few minutes the work of the camp was abandoned, and the Germans began a hilarious celebration. At the gate: Miss Alice Fleener of San Francisco and Lieut. I.I. Hodes of Berkeley, California	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19515314

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