davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

MTS. Ida Taylor. aged 80. died al lrt
home on Eighth street Monday. Marc.
DO. az $50 e.. m.. of tuberculosis iron.
which she had been 900 since August 3D..
last year. She D. survived by her hu-.
band. John Taylor. her mother Mr..
Annie Evans. one brother. Ross Begarr
ana one sister. Pearl beEarmu. Fuu,TI.
N "ou--oay az D.. tn Rev. Francis H
ltdHI" Will hlv, charge. Gutcrmeut b..
Brooke FtmgftTk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Bank Statements Called For

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5,-The condition
of national banks at the close OF business
December 81 was called for today by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

afss THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
- stoekholders of the Delaware Insur-
(. z, tongany Of Philadelphia will be held
~ once OF the Company, T15-7lI-719
l5is street, on Monday, January e5ths
tff'. - ~ o'clock noon. Seven directors
Ns elected. Polls Will close Al 2 D, m.
JOSEPH g. BozoRTH. Secretary
H. FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK.
broad 3 Chestnut Streets.
~ Fhtladslphia, December so. 1914
AZ Annusl election for Directors will Be
...z ~ ~ tns banking house. on Tuesday, Jaos
IA tsle, between tbs hours Of ~ aces
u 2. PAssMoRE. cashler
kok1aHEsTERN NAfION'L BANK
rhAladeiphia. Pa. January 2 1915
annual election Tor Directors Will be
ae Banking Huuze on Tuesday Jan
a. 1910 between ii a. IA. ana ,. ~.
LIkFORD @. NICE.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
OWING OF PRICES WALL STREFT-CA M0NFy Fc

Steel made q new high price since July
at 4ils. City Is sold up to 10i for n small
lot
The listing OF $2.5OS.25O Keystone Tele
phone common stock voting trust certif-
Gates on the exchange, was an aftermath
OF the formation of the new voting trust
In February, 1914. This is a majority OF
the common stock, there being 5000, 600
IN all. The preferred and old common
ruled quiet, but the bonds moved ip over
point to 9ik.
The behigh Valley Transit issues failed
TO be stimulated by the decision rendered
IN FAVOR Of subsidiary, the Edison Illu-
mihattng Company, In the suit with the
Eastern Pennsylvania Power Company
The latter Is compelled to spend within
six months 100000 on the Edison plant
or forfeit it's lease.
Ut was learned today that call loans
have recently been made in this city as
low as ih per cent one brokerage house
reported having obtained 100000 at the
low figure. The ruling rate stil remains
at . per cent, but judging from last
weeks bank statement It cannot hold
there long. Time money is easy at ~ per
cent also. Commercial paper is also
easier than 1t was at the end OF 1914
While most transactions are still on ~
per cent. basis, note brokers have sue
ceeded in placing paper as low as AZ per
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
$15OOOOOO
Government of the Argentine Nation
Six Per Cent Gold Notes

DATED DECEMBER is, 1914

hd Series "B BooOOD s. 1915
Dee
Coupon N d% alton payable
PHnphm neapyhhh in gold dollars The aL City Rk o New
ROM
Rhd nd ~ day publish
These eNdear rbmd dH o. Law an dare
htd p if h ~ O H
due naewnbe be IN he m owing
the Argentine aHOn o
efaVOrIe o iy will
heGOve he
aStO o
netd ets
nIanmt Argentine
ofhe the
andHe o Ath @
ofhe Argentine
shonh in
Bncs Arrest hpl Rdi
tdymN otMdSh America ~ til Argentine
Subject phaasG d dAAgshPd ~
q NdeIO andIn interest %
Hand Interest 10
SeisAC Notes ndh
The eFOmhF Philadelphia
New York Continental ana commercial fl ana
oNeg York q
NaHOnaBa Pittsburgh lnoe ana admas DAh. en4se
I usbmh r
~ y. h.a a.aaIa -. !. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
INACTIVE DAY
In LOCAL STOCKS,
PRICES STEADY
Call Loans Made in This
City at a Per Cent.
Rise in Keystone Tele-
phone Bonds.

Trading was quiet on the local exchange
during the greater part 70 the day. with
pnly narrow price fluctuations except in
Pennsylvania salt. which sold ex-dividend
at 10. against last previous sale nj g5 the
DAY the quarterly payment was cut from
j to per cent. This mornings ouota-
tion therefore. represents an actual de,
cline Of points
Rapid Transit and Philadelphia Elec.
trie each scored a small decline, whereas
most of the remainder of the LIST dis
played firm tone. storage Battery
Northcrn Central Pennsylvania. I.ehigh
tonal gains.
In the closing dealings on buvinp bv
I. y. Hagen and Bloren & Co. Cambria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
MARKET BECAME
STRONG ON SCANT
SUPPLY OF STOCKS
Important Issues Established
Higher Levels = Wheat
Sold at Highest Point for
Many Years.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--A broadening
commission house business practically
do,ernined the market tone after the
early trading today At the start lower
nr,ces I'm London and some selling
from Europe induced the room traders
10 again take position on the bear side.
These traders sold Union Pacific Steel
and Amalgamated in the first few min
utes. but it was quickly demonstrated
that the supply of stocks was too scant
40 hermit turns on the short side, and
cavering like that of yesterday was
quickly in order.
Around midday all the important is
nome Of them at better prices than had
been noted in the last two weeks The
higher prices held in the late trading.
Bethlehem steel again made new high
record. selling at 49%, and the preferred
advanced one point to 90.
The decision of the Supreme Court in
the Danbury hat case, in which the de-
oision of the lower court against the
hatters was affirmed, caused more
strength in stocks, particularly Indus
argument for higher values. Interna-
tional Harvesters showed an advance of
sK, at 92; American Can ~, at 27h; Peo-
PIES Gas 1Ik. at 1171s. Among the other
stocks to show advances were Reading,
Southern Pacific, American Smelling and
Lehlgh Valley.
Another bullish factor i'm the late trad
ing was the sharp advance in May and
July wheat. The advance, which started
yesterday, carried the prices to the high
est point they have reached in many
years. The prices scared above those of
the famous Patten corner in 1908. There
was belief that the United States, by
exporting such large amounts of wheat,
would oversell itself.
American Cotton Oil moved up SB
points to 421S. The fractions continued
heavy because of the outlook for adj
verse change in the Public Service Com
mssian law in accordance with state
ments made by Governor Whitman
Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic
Coast Line were dealt in for the first time
since July 30. Both showed gains,
The copper metal situation is stronger
than appears on the surface. One order
for 100000 pounds at 131hc. was turned
down by a large selling agency, which is
now holding its metal for 14c.
Europe's sales were fairly large, espe-
Z cially in United States Steel common.
Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific,
but the supply was not large enough to
change the market tone except in the
Initial trading.
+ call money loaned at 9% per cent, and
tnere appeared to be large supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Dlaaolans b AeeogAsANga

Fah1I1 4etsualaafs
BURNS HHaE4fA&
4H4 AaNlse'
tHNzH#Hfles 1s.4l a.a Iaz1.z..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
RATES FOR MONEY
Reserve Banks Rates
BANK cLEAR1Nas

Bank clcarlngs today compared with corre-
spending day last two years;
nance, 1915. 1914. 1913.
Philadelphia ,Sl1 OSG lD2 Sa2 n2i OILS sap oOg St q
Iioston .,.. 2G4In,Int 81, ,42i, ,GI1 3IT22. .8G2
New York. 2ga, ,SId,4l3 3iO.DG2, ,2Sp 400 SOD, ,s09
chicago .,.. 62, 20O,OI9 J9,4T4,43O 80. i02, $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
FoREIaN ExcHANaE

ussttw uusEtw YORK, Jan. 5.-The foreign exchange
steriioss 'uiea lower this morning with demand
s,ble., marks, sTA for checks. and ss for
''-ssher, Marks STK; cables. sterIing, 4s5Is;
'a' sterling, 4.s4Is94.s5; francs, 5,17h
Market Reports on Page IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
DIRECTORS S

Hniugnam II Norris
Edward u. sI1Iazh haTT
Percy e. a4aaaira
EIItt p.uaEY a1a1amoHa
andetl.a Ialtis. ~
q I4aaut4n .aEu1s
Hfo1ria EI11hieg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
BAR SILVER

The price OF commercial bar silver In New
York was 4sS cents, and In London 22M, un-
changed from yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
Over Million Rock
Island Shares Are
Written Worthless

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port OF the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad and proprietary COM
pAnles, now under receivership.s for the
year ended June 30 last. shows total oper-
ating revenues OF tp.9l7ss0. an increase
-, Sai SIS. an increase OF 81 per cent and
S,b2i.61b. an increase OF 81 per cent and
net operating revenues OF i7.426.37A an
increase OF as per cent. Balance OF in
come In i9is-'l4. amounting to st50.e2i. was
changed 90 a balance deficit OF t7sL776
last year.
Since the receivership. payments OF
interest on the bonds and notes OF various
underlying properties. amounting to about
100000 have been discontinued in addi-
ton TO which about $4,000 has been
saved In salaries OF general officers and
expenses OF the New York office.
The receiver has written off as worth
less approximately si.SOOO0O OF preferred
and common shares OF the Peoria Rail-
way Terminal company. Rock Island
company. Nebraska Central Railway
and Construction company and the Union
Terminal Railroad OF 81. Joseph, Mo.
Other securities owned by the company.
including Chicago and Alton preferred
stock and Memphis Railroad Terminal
company, have been written down to esti-
mated values.
The annual report was prepared prior
TO the receipt OF J. w. Ksndriek. rail-
road expert, who estimated that 4 would
require about sg7.oOO0oo 10 rehabilitate the
system.
While the report shows a deficit of
s7SLs76 the analysis in foot-notes re-
marks that operating revenues were re
duced u.5ei.6Ss ON the books BY increas-
ing depreciation charges. formerly one
quarter OF one per cent, 20 a minimum
OF two and one-hslf and maximum of
three per cent. Additional note Is made
Of unprecedented rains OF May. June
and July. 1915. which caused damage OF
81. 10000"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
Former North Platte
Man Is a Witness in
California Will Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-Expert
testimony was offered here today to
show that a will dlsposing of about
$4,000 was forged.
Theodore Kytka, a Handwriting expert.
swore that DR.. Sarah j. Tedford's hand
writing and that on the will. which pur-
ports to DO the Photographic testament OF
the late John M Keith OF Bakersfield,
Cal. were the same Previously DR..
Tedford, writing in court at diotation,
misspelled certain words which also
were misspelled in the will. The mistakes
were the same In each instance Mrs.
Louise X. Thompson, who says she is
Keith's daughter. separated from him
by a shipwreck in Alaska. is the bene-
ficiary of the contested will. She is
DR.. Tedford's sister-in-law.
John Keith OF Hollywood, a suburb Of
Los Angeles. testified that he formerly
lived In North Platte, Neb.. where Mrs.
Thomson claimed to have lived as a
child. He said the proprietor of a rail-
road eating house there, whom Mrs
Thomson alleged was John NJ. Keith,
was really Morel p. Keith, and that in
many years residence in North Platte
he never heard OF John NJ. Keith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18

Continued from Page One)
desperate battles continue in the
Tetovo district" the correspondent tele-
graphs. "Reinforcements are continually
arriving on both sides. which shows the
capital Importance attached to this point
by both stats. The Bulgarans are still
carrying on the movement intended TO
turn the Serbian positions at Babuna
Pass. and reach Perlepe. II the move
ment succeeds the serbians will be
forced to abandon Babuna. but the
operation II considered very hazardous
for the Bulgarians. in consequence OF the
lack Of practical roads.
ALLIED troops are leaving saloniki
daily for the Serbian front.
in the Cerna river region the French
victoriously repealed all Bulgarian attacks
and the Bulgarians lost heavily"
Franco-British Force Near Disaster.
PARIS, Nov. Tour expedition In the
Balkans 10 reaching a critical stage"
telegraphs the correspondent OF the
Journal at Saioniki. Greece, under date
OF Sunday He adds:
Notwithstanding appeals by competent
personalities our endorsements are not
anything like the number required. Our
encmleb nave oecloeu 10 MP IN the puu
at any cost our offensive In the east and
are prepared 10 resort TO any means to
obtain the necessary assistance.
SERBIAN resistance Is weakening daily.
The defenders of Pabuna pass will soon
be surrounded and the road to Prelepe
and Monastir will then be thrown wide
open 70 the Bulgarians.
The hosts of Austro-Germans hurrying
southwark are sending detachmonts ahead
by forced marches on all available routes
"Do not expect to find second Bel
GUM. Greece win not hesitate to permit
passage by the enemy through its terri
tory as It now permits ours. We must
defend ourselves alone and unaided
against the triple attacks of the Germans.
Bulgarians and Turks. The enemy's plan
Is being carried out and may be realised
rapidly. The German fleet OF submarines
in the Mediterranean has just been auip-
tupled.
II advance nothing whereof ! am not
absolutely sure. We must be prepared
for any news. even the most unexpected,
ana even that which seems the craxiest.
We must have reinforoements In large
numbers at once or ro-embark while there
l. yet time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
BYRNE NOMINATED
FOR RESERYEBOARD
Omaha Business Man Recommended
by Bankers May Be Again
on List
CELEBRATES ITS ANNIVERSARY

ANsAs CITY. Mo-. Nov 17-The
ieral reserve hank located here cele-
lratcd its first anniversary yesterday
with the biggest day since It's opening
Loans. bonds. redlscounts and invest
rents az the close of business yester-
day totallcd s6,So0oo0. Nominations for
directors OF the bank In class A. and
r. are all IN and these reported az fol-
lows: John c. Mitchell Of Denver. Jnani-
mously named to succeed Gorden Jones
Of that city az class A. director. Thomas
c. Byrne. Omaha. unanimously nomin-
ated TO succeed himself as class n. direc-
tor. The polls win be open for the votes
OF members of the bank until December
], but the unanimous nomination. officers
Of the bank said. means the election OF
both these men on the board OF the bank
for term OF three years beginning jan
uary l. 1916.
Reserve Board Makes suEEestions.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE federal
reserve board issued a statement outlin-
ing recommendation for amendments
to the federal reserve act made by the
federal advisory council.
In addition TO the suggestions that the
work OF the office OF the comptroller of
the currency be absorbed and admins
tered by the reserve board. the council
recommended reduction by two-thlrds
OF the present capitol stock OF federal re-
serve banks, the subscribed capital 20
remain as under existing law. II sug-
gested that the Clayton antitrust act be
amended In the section affecting inter
locking directorate. so Il would be law
FIJI for an officer or director OF one bank
to hold otllce or be a director in an-
other bank.
The council expressed the view at the
request OF the board I'm respect TO high
interest rates by banks which are MEM
bers OF the system. that the demand for
money Is regulated by It's accumulation
or lack Of accumulation In banking cen
tiers. II adopted resolution declaring
unalterable opposition to a plan that
would make farm land bonds. such as
have been proposed in connection with
rural credit bills. security for loans.
from federal reserve banks OF to any
measure that would make such bonds
the basis for acceptance by member
banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
BODY OF NEGRO
LEADER AT REST
Eight Thousand from All Walks Of
Life Attend Funeral Services
at Tuskegee Institute.
TRUSTEES HEAD PROCESSION

TUSKBGEE. Ala, Nov. H.
Prominent men from all walks OF
life, whites as we'll as negroes, at
tended the funeral of Booker T.
Washington, the noted negro educa-
ter, race leader and author, which
was held this morning at Tuskegee
institute, which he made famous and
has taken such an important part in
the elevation of the negro race.
Fully 5000 persons came to Tuskegee to
pay the last tribute of respect to DR..
Washington. Only $500 could get into
the chapel to hear the simple Episcopal
burial service and hear the many old
plantation songs which DR.. Washington
loved so well.
Headed by the board of trustees. a pro
cession including a number of distiu-
guished visitors, members Of the faculty
and the executive council of the institute.
formed in front OF the schools admins
trabon building and marched to the
chapel. The students followed. Burial
was in the institute grounds.
Chicago Business Houses Close.
! CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Business houses
controlled by colored persons were closed
for one hour here today during the
funeral OF Booker t. Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
BOOMING OF UNFIT
INFANT TO DEATH
CAUSES SENSATION
lcontInued DOOM Pago onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
day. Dr. Haiselden cited the case Of RoH-
we'll Smith. a supposedly harmless defec-
tive, who. after reaching the adult stage.
killed little Hazel Weinsteck. for which
he was hanged A visitor, however. re-
marked that Fyodor Bostoevsky. born a
defective. a gambler and an epileptic. DE-
veloped into a great novelist and one Of
the greatest psychologists in Europe.
Treat "a NJ Uncnnny.
Most OF the visitors today treated tho
baby as II II were uncanny. Dr. Haisel-
den. who had condemned II to death.
alone treated IL like a human being. lie
caressed its little twisted cheeks and said
tenderly:
HE viii be dead before the night Is
over"
1T would be moral wrong" he con-
tinued. Ito allow this baby to live. 1t
seems 10 me that city which allows a
black hand outrage every week, n thou
sand abortions a day and an automobile
accident every round Of the clock Is
hardly in a position to criticize a man
who holds that death is preferable t,
the life in a defective"
Inc telephone rang. DR. Haiselden
answered it and talked five minutes with
woman. She pleaded with him to save
the baby's life. When he returned from
the phone, he smiled, sadly:
She called me Names" he said. 1T
IL strange what fuss people are making
over this case, when all these obortions
go unnoticed."
The little bundle, which was the CEN
ter Of all eyes. stirred and a feeble cry
was heard.
Not much longer to walt. little one"
said the doctor. gently, adding TO those
near him. he ls dying"
I'D TO Nature.
DIR. Murphy said today;
The baby's life is IN the hands of a
higher power. Nature will provide the
best remedy"
Dr. Rosalie NJ. Iadova, commented
"A life Is a life and 1 wish DIR. Heiselden
would step aside and let someone else
operate"
Clarence barrow. the lawyer. known
also as a hums nitarlan, remarked:
"Chloroform unfit children. Show them
the same mercy that il shown beats no
longer fit to live"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
Rich Placer Strike
In the Black Hills

RAPID CITY. S. D.. Nov. 1L--(special
Telegram.)-Word was brought to town
today, announcing a rich placer gold
strike In the Black Hills, thirty miles
west from here. The report says that
the miners claim TO have made the dis
covery have PANIED out as high as ass
to the pan
Tho town is wild over the report of
the strike and there is an exodus to the
new field that lies short distance OF
what In the early days of the settlement
OF the HILLS, was known as Camp Crook.
II Is presumed that the strike was made
in one of the draws that leads down
into Rapid Creek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
ASKS REOPENING
OF HILLSTROM CASE,
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page one.)
strom had not been received by Governor
spry at II o'clock this morninga and his
information regarding the matter was
obtained from the Associated Presa The
governor would make no comment re-
Eardlng his attitude in advance of re-
ceipts OF the message.
The presidents second Intervention In
the case caused astonishment here, as
as Hillstrom's execution had been deferred
fifty days already as n result OF the
presidents first request and no new facts
or reasons for clemency have been pre-
scented by Hilistrom's advocates. The case
cannot be taken into court again as
hfillstrom has exhausted all his legal
rights.
Wilson Telesraphs GOmpers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1T.--A telegram
from President Wilson TO Samuel
oompers. president Of tho American
Federation Of Labor. assembled In con-
vention here. informing Gompers that
the president had asked Governor Will
liam spry Of Utah TO reconsider the
Tfilistrom case. was read today at the
opening Of the federation convention. No
action was taken on It and no comment
was made
The telegram read:
SAMUEL Gompers; have tslegraphed
Governor Spry OF Utah urging juatioe
and thorough reconsideration OF the
case o. Joseph z St5i5TS5P WILSON.
President wilson's telegram announced
the decisicn In seeking further evidence
in the Hiilstrom case followed the adop-
ton yesterday Of resolutions by the fed
Grafton urging the president to inter
vene in the case and requesting both
Governor spry and the Utah state board
OF pardons to obtain for Hillstrom a
ned and fair trial. These resolutions
terday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
Or. pEEDER, c0NoUER0R
OF TYPHOID, is DEAD

ROCHESTER,. n. y. Nov. I7.-Major
A. veedeF, A. A., NJ. d., died at Lyons
last night. aged 81. Or. veeder was born
in Ashtabula. o.. November 2. 1sis. and
had been a resident of Lyons for over
thirty years. During the spanish-Amer-
lean war he vas first TO make known the
discovery Of the fact that typhoid germs
we're carried BY flies and Il was on his
authority that the government entered
on It's successful work OF preventing the
spread OF typhoid fever in Cuba and
during the campaigns Of the United
States army In tropical countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
Make Move for RehearinE.

PIERRE. s. D.. Nov 1T--(specisl Tele-
gram -rhat the recent decision of the
supreme court in the Richards primary
case is obstructive to republican form
OF government, and in violation of SOC
ton OF article Nv Of the constitution Of
the United States" are the grounds set
forth in a petition for rehearing in that
case, which was filed in the court by
Thomas II. Null this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
0LD-TlME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks call
It, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take n tablespoonful OF the
tea. put cup OF boiling water upon It,
pour through sieve and drink a teacup
fun at any time. Il is the most effective
way TO break cold and cure grip, as It
opens the pores. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
il Is inexpensive and entirely vegez
table. therefore harmless.-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
State Board Figures
Value of Corn Crop

LINCOLN, Nov. 17.--tspeciai,--The corn
crop Of Nebraska for tho present year Is
worth silLos. ses. figuring at 50 cents per
by the state Board OF Agriculture from
reports received from the county and pre-
einet assessors In every county In the
state. The acreage IL shown TO be $3.50.
Oal ana the yield TO be s2s.ool. 7ss bushels.
The average Yield per acre Is thirty-two
and one-half bushels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18
DESERTER FROM lNTERNED
VESSEL IS ARRESTED

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. IA man BE-
lleyed 70 have escaped from the internsd
German sea raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich
end Is being held for federal officers
from that city. According TO the police
he Is petty officer named Unger. He
denies thai he is a deserter from the
Eitel Friedrich. but this authorities do
clare they found papers IN his room prov
inc bis identity as the man wanted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18

PIERRE. 8. D.. Nov. iT.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-rhe first snow OF the season fell
here last night. but melted rapidly this
morning.