davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Germany Unable to
Secure Swedish Iron

Correspondent OF the Associated prcssl
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 22-Swe-
dish iron mine owners state that the
British submarine blockade will result
in complete stoppagc OF Germauy's
large iron ore importation from this
country. Iron ore Is not contraband and
could ordinarily be shipped ON neutral
vessels, but at present all Swedish and
other neutral shipping II otherwise en-
gagged. and no vessels are available
Figures at hand show to what extent
the expectation Of iron ore has been con-
centrated on the Baltic and how shipping
has decreased, owing to the risk OF cap
ture by British cruisers In the year 1919
$4,000 tons OF iron ore were shipped
from Narvik and 282O, 900 tons In 1914 and.
according TO reports OF the current year.
tho total shipping OF iron ore will not be
over 100000 tons From Lulea, on tho
other hand, the amount OF iron ore ex-
ported has Increased from 10000 tonS-last
years figures to 2,lgS,O00 with one month
of tho shipping season SIN unrepurtcd.
Other Baltic ports record a like increase.
Tho present stoppaCc OF iron ore trade
Is heavy blow to Sweden, but the Swe-
dish press, realizing Englands necessity
has INDUCED In neither bitterness nor
! complaint,
| German ships are now playing a diff
cult game. Navigating close TO the shore
! in order to be in neutral waters Is not
easy during the best season, and with the
rough seas Of winter Il will be particu-
/ larly hazardous
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb,. Nov. 27.-(Special)- -
The Beatrice Poultry association held n
meeting Friday evening and decided to
hold its annual show with the corn and
fruit exhibit to be held here December
TO 10. inclusive. Committees will be
appointed TO arrange program with a
view OF making II the biggest and best
show OF the kind ever held in the city.
Adam Thompson OF Amity. Mo. has been
selected 20 score the birds
The Beatrice Credit association, an or
sanitation OF business men OF this city
will hold its annual meeting In the Com.
mercial club rooms December . The
speakers selected are F. A. Miller. NJ r.
Walker H. a. Thompson. Charles Sim
mons and Robert Pease.
The business men OF Filley will hold
a corn show at that place December
and 4. J. c. McMHlen OF the United
states Department OF Agriculture. Farm
Demonstration IJiehers, Prof. Hopt and
Mrs, $. r. Smith will be the speakers
Silas Goodale, a farm hand, who IN,
been working west OF the city. was
arrested Friday and lodged in the county
Jail on the charge Of furnishing liouo,
to John Wyatt. an inebriate. The com
plant was filed by Mrs. Lena WYATT
Joyriders who stole the Studehaker On,
belonging to Rev. c. +. stevens Wednes
day night from the Howard De Shaz,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Nebraska
MOrehead Does
Not Indicate His
Answer to Ford
CFrom a staff Correspondent

NFrOm a starr correspondent
LINCOLN, Nov. 27.-(Special)-Gov
nor Morehead has not made up his mind
whether he will accept the invitation OF
Henry Ford to be one of the delegation
Of 100 to 60 to Europe TO bring about
settlement of the war situation. The
governor does not want to take up action
which might not be proper and does not
care to be a party to any act which might
complicate the situation.
That the action of Mr.. Ford is arousing
a great deal Of interest was shown this
morning when Chairman f. G. Maggi
Of the State Board of Pardons sent Mr.
Ford the following letter:
LINCOLN. Nov. 27.-Hon. Henry G..
Ford, care Baltimore Hotel New York
City-Dear Sir: Your efforts to bring
raging and devastating all of Europe is
indeed worthy OF the highest commenda-
{ ton of every thinking man and woman
i'm all the world.
| As one deeply interested in the move.
ment for peace permit me to suggest
that the peace party designated by you
have among its members a representa-
tive or two by birth of all the bellgerent
nations now citizens of the United States.
| | believe it would have a great moral
influence on all the warning nations il
I they could be brought to realize that in
America the English. German, French,
Italian, Russian, Austrian and represents
atives OF all other nations now. contendins
Tor supremacy on the field of battle are
all anxious and laboring to terminate
the European conflict. Very truly yours
EDWARD G. MAGGI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
CCONTO MAN ARRESTED
ON STATUTARY CHARGE

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. G.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-A complaint was filed in the office
OF County Attorney Kelly, charging
Charles Kirk, who lives near Oconto, with
statutary otfense against Vera White'
his i5-year-old stepdaughter, The war
rant was issued from county court and
Sheriff Wilson and Constable Towsley
brought the prisoner TO Broken Bow ana
placed him in jail. Later Kirk appeared
before Judge Ford, accompanied by his
father Archie Kirk, the latter being head
of a hospital at Hastings. The accused
asked for a continuance of hearing, which
was granted, the court fixing the bond
at $1,000. This was furnished by the de-
PENDANTS father The hearing was put
over to December q. 1t was upon inform
alton furnished by William Carter an
uncle of the girl, that the county attorney
took action.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Nebraska
VANDERSLICE HAD
FURNISHED NO BOND
Head of Tuberoular Hospital Dis
charge dand His Accounts Are
Found Much mixed.
BOARD OF CONTROL UP IN AIR
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. Nov. 27.-(Special.)-The
State Board Of Control today settled the
THANKSGIVING turkey of Superintendent
D. r. Vanderslice OF the State Tubercular
hospital At Kearney with a Christmas
present in the shape OF n dismissal as
head Of that institution. Chairman
Howard Kennedy of the board going to
Kearney today with the official papers
notifying the superintendent of the action
of the board.
Nanderslice was charged with msap-
propriating funds of the institutions
changing them from one fund to another
in such a way that 1t was difficult TO
find out Just where the institution was
financially lie would deposit warrants
of the employees to his own personal ac-
count, by signing the names of the en-.
ployes. and then pay them out of his own
account at a less amount
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Bradshaw Farmer
Attempts Suicide

BRADSHAW, Neb., Nov. 27.-(Special
Telegram)-George Bauder, living north
west of this place, attempted suicide
early this morning by shooting. The ball
entered the right temple just back OF
the eye and passed out at the left eye,
destroying both eyes There is no known
reason for his act. Bauder is one of the
well-to-do farmers and ishighlyrespected'
lie is still alive, but the doctors give
no hope for his recovery His family
consists Of his wife. one son and one
daughter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Nebraska
POOL WILL REFUSE
YEIOER'O REQUEST
Secretary of State Announces He
Will Not Withdraw Request to
Take Roosevelt Name
Off Ballot.
OMAHAN SAYS HE WILL FIGHT
frrom a staff correspondenty

- yum q N1NdlA 1uITtsHbnuthNsF
LINCOLN, Nov. Decentralization
John oliver Yeiser Of Omaha stands in
the position of officially boosting two
candidates for the republican nomination
for the presidency. First he filed the
name of Theodore Roosevelt and now he
comes along and files another asking for
the same privilege for William Hale
Thompson
However, in filing the name OF Thomp-
son Mr.. Yeiser admits that his love for
Theodore has waned Just trifle and he
wants to jig back by having the secretary
of state pull the Roosevelt petition out
of the political hopper and deposit It in
the waste basket instead. 1t appears TO
he proposition with Mr.. Yeiser of How
happy 1 could be with either were the
other dear charmer away"
Bett~- 20 Yo'ser.
Now the hard hearted secretary of
state refuses to bring Joy to the heart o.
the tickle wooer of presidential prefer
ences by refusing to allow the Roosevelt
petition to be withdrawn. He hands the
package to Mr.. Yeiser kindly waiting
until after Thanksgiving day to break
the sad news, as follows:
May Dear Sir: 1 am in receipt of your
favor of November 10, 1915, wherein YOU
request that the petition filed by YOU
and the requisite number Of electors,
asking that the name of Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt be placed upon the primary
ballot for the year 1916 be withdrawn. In
reply thereto l will state that when you
I led the petition it became n part of the
records of this office and the property
of the state of Nebraska, which of neces.
sity precludes me from granting youI
request.
however, | will say that IL you hat
requested your individual name with
drawn from the petition, a different
question might arise, but the genera
rule of law appears to be that one fiji
ing a petition may withdraw his name
after the paper has been filed. but moi
after the authorities have entered upor
the consideration of It, nor where the
affect of such a withdrawal would be tC
deprive them of jurisdiction to consider
the petition.
II Colonel Theodore Roosevelt SHOULD
make a personal request to be permitted
to withdraw his name from considera
ton, his wishes would be treated in
ike manner as in the case of justice
Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT
TO SALVE CRUISER EMDEN

MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov pa
Negotiations between private contractors
and the Navy department for the salving
OF the German cruiser Emden having
been broken off by the department
chiefly because OF the fear that COM
plications might arise u the Emdcn were
used as show ship" at various ports
the department itself intends to salve the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

wreck. a gunboat adequately manned for
the purpose by experts and provided with
needed apparatus has Just left for North
KceHngisland In the Indian ocean where
the hulk OF the Emden has laid for al
most a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Neiser 10 Fight.

John o. Yeiser last night wrote a
letter to Secretary Pool in which he
declared he had been refused a hearing
on application to withdraw Roosevelt's
name the matter being put over from
time to time and he not being given due
notice. He says he will resort to legal
proceedings If Pool tries to put Colonel
Rooseyelts name on the ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

home In South Beatrice. where Mr
stevens had been called TO perform a
marriage ceremony, returned the car to
the vicinity OF the police station Thurs.
day morning. Tho speedometer showed
that the car had been driven thirty-fivo
miles
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
BURGLINGTON PAYS LARGE
SUM TO ADAMS COUNTY

HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 2L-(Special
Telegram. THE largest sum ever paid
by a single taxpayer for one year IN
Adams county was received by the treas
urer today from the Burlington railroad
amounting to $S0,O64
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Judge FaWcett Talks
To Bar Association
lFrom a staff ocrresnondent.l

~ ''ii Hldil oNiiSspohuoht''
LINCOLN, Nov. 27.-tSpecial THE
Lancaster County Bar association held
a banquet this evening. Judge Fawcett
of the supreme court delivered the main
address, his subject being The Bench
and the Bar" A large crowd was i'm at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Robbery at Benedict.

YORK, Neb.. Nov. 27.-(special Tele-
gram -Keereald Brothers general store
at Benedict, i'm the north part of the
county, was entered by burglars last
night and goods to the value Of $500, and
about $25 in cash was takep. The burg
lars unlocked the front door of the store,
where they entered, and they locked it
when they left. Therei no clue to the
thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Nebraska

and employe who Is given the custody OF
funds or property belonging to the state
OF Nebraska. Such bond when approved
shall be filed in the office OF the board"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Iuiuredbv Capstan nIow.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 27-(speciaAl-
Robert Van Every, son of Councilman
Van Every. was severely injured, though
not, fatally, when struck on the face by
the sweep of a capstan in a house NOV
ing outfit which he was operating, He
vas unconscious part of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Cold il Dangerous, Break ID Now.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is fine for coughs
and colds. Soothes the lungs, loosens
tine mucous. Only 25c. All druggists.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

News comes from down BOSTON way
that Rabbit Maranville Is playing basket
bali this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

A Room for the Roolner, or a Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads DO the
Work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Liver Complaint Makes You I'm
happy.
No joy in living if your stomach and
liver don't work. Stir your liver with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. An druggists.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
MAN WANTED IN CUSTER
COUNTY FOUND IN VIRGINIA

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. N.-(Spe-
cial)-Sheriff Wilson has started for
Crayson county, Virginia. after II. II.
Hall. who is wanted here on a charge
of horse stealing. Hall is alleged to have
disposed of property stolen from a Broken
Bow liveryman last fall to parties in
Oconto and by the time a warrant had
been issued he had succeeded in making
clean getaway. The sheriff has been
pretty sure for some time that Hall was
south, but it was only recently that he
succeeded in definitely locating him. He
will be brought here for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Bookkeoper George Weidenfeld checked
~ the institution the first of the week
and discovered the books in such condi-
ton that 1t was necessary to go back to
the beginning of the year in order to get
at the accounts.
The superintendent reasons for his
acts was given that 1t was necessary to
take the warrants of the employees and
pay them less in order TO get money 10
run the institution.
Although heads of institutions arc re-
quired to sive a bond. vanderslico had
given no bond and II Is understood that
there are other heads in the same fix.
Vanderslice came to Nebraska from In
diana with very high recommendations,
but whether this was responsible for the
fact that he was required to give no bond
or it was simply neglect, the board does
not say.
There was considerable agitation among
board members in an effort to find out
where the newspapermen learned of the
failure to file bonds and employees of the
board We're called on the carpet in an
effort to find out where the information
leaked. AS the information came from
outside the office of the board of control
1t puts the members considerably in the
air. not knowing Just how far it may
be known that the law has not been fol-
lowed regarding bonds of heads of insti-
buttons under the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Use The Bees "swspper" column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

How Law Reads.
Paragraph 7193 section 10 of chapter "A
of the statutes of Nebraska reads:
IAN official bond. properly signed and
executed. in a sum to be fixed by the
board, shall be required from each official
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

dands sharpe shavebe 70 immediate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
AT @ CE! STOPS
STOMIAC CHI MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
sPape's DiapepsinD makes sick,
sour, eassy Stssnachs
feel fanc.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferInent
intS stubborn humps and cause a sick,
sour, Sassy stomach? Now. MIR. or
Mrs Dgspeptic, tot this down: Pape's
DiarepEin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never Ssrgs anything so safely quick, SO
certainiy etteetiye. No difference fs0w
badly your stornseh is fiisordercd yon
VIII set happy relief ia ave minutes,
but what pienses you most Ia that it
streng gthens and regulates your sfofn-
ach so yor can eat your fflyorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give You relief some
|ttlnesthe are slow. I5liE not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsins Is quick. positive
alse puts your stomach IN healthy
condition so the Inisery won't come
back.
Xcu fesl different as SION as .'Pape's
pippepsin comes sn confacs with the
lstoyaach% DISTRESS Jest vanishes yoiif
ssebsath Get sweet. no Rase, no beich-
llag, no cructalioas OF undigested food.
ypur head clears and SOD feet siFe.
Go now make she best Investment
9on ever made, By getting largo fity-
6aHt Gags OF RApe's zJIapepsin from
laEy drug store. You resiiza 81 five
minutes how needless II Is is sGifer
from insiigcaiions dyspepsia "a anf
Btotnaet disorder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24

load OF police, but before the captain
can read his searchswarrant, even
that yanishes through Doogans nlIn-
BILE fingers into Mr.. Carr,s side pock-
ct! Even cocksure DR.. Willoughby
shares the general hysteria and finds
himself possessed OF the stock securi-
ties but unable to replace them with
out openly branding himself thief.
The return OF the detective adds a
touch of drama to the evening. With
an automobile. literally filled with,
movable Vainables of all kinds ready
for departure, Jack draws his gun
aud under its cover makes his escape,
hurrying to the upper rooms OF the
building with faithful Nell at his
heels. b eiieying him to have jumped
through on open window, the police
scatter out-of-doors and q second
later DIR. Wiliodghby stops Jack and
Nell in hallway at the point OF his
revolver. This Jack deftly wrenches
from the dcctor's hand and again has
the company at his mercy. But Nell
longs for peace and the good-will OF
her erstwhile employers and so pre-
walls upon Jack to throw awny his
gun Then follow explanations and
forgiveness. Jack shows his marriage
license and the minister ends an ey-
citing evening with triple wedding.
At the Anderson Wednesday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
TIE STORY OF
''STOEs THE F''
George Kleine Presents the Fun
niest Story Ever Staged at
"The. Andersen Today
Tie Cast

Ea.s-l. n LI(t Ot4ok. 49,
Nell Jones Ia light-fingered maid)
MARY Ryan.
Jack Doogan cher fiance. also a
thief Harry Mestayer.
Mr.. Clnney Ia self-confessed KEEP
tomaniac) Albert Tayefnier.
DR.. Wilioupghby (who thinks he
knows kieptomaniac when he sees
one William Boyd
Mrs. Carr (mother j.. -Auguste Bur-
mester.
Joan Carr (Dr willioughby's fian-
cee}-Delia Connor.
Madge Carr (aIr. Ciuney,s fiancee).
Marguerite Boyd.
The Detective-Dan Mcyles,
The. Clergyman Soldfne Powell.
Mr.. Carr Is a kleptoinaniac and has
two daughters. Madge and Joan, are
to be married. to Mr. Ciuaey and DIR.
W1iioughby, respectively. Pretty Nell
Jones, a lightfingerei maid, IS en-
gagged ,that after1ocu by Mrs. Carr af-.
ter promising her sweetheart. Jack
,Doogan, a crook. that she win assist
him to do one last job. Jeculiar and
mysterious things begin to happen In
the Carr home with the arrival OF the
happy bridegroonis-to -to-be,
Al ruby suddenly disappears fropS
the library table into Nails shoe
but the empty box Is discovered by
Cluney Ia his oyercoat pocket as few
minutes latert The family promptly
guspect Nell and Chimney tSlephones
FOR a detective. White he IS ID the act
of ..phoning, Nell slip5 the Jewel back
ipfo the box where 1t is Cssc6vered BY,
Mr.. Carr ust ais Cluney iayS down the
phone. Cluney is stunne; BY inc dts
coyery and c0nfides IN DR.. Wiilough-
by, who unsympathetiGaily informs
ECiuney that he evidently suffers from.
tfnconsciosls eptnmania
The situation 10 further coHpIicat-
cd by the irfistsl or Tel y : .-sy eetiieart,
Jack, whom she tells or the expected
.detectjye. This dignity, Is met BY Nell
who, after deftiy strippibs him OF star
and watch, intrpdnces llsnl 10 Jack as
Mr.. Cluneys Jack sends him away on
q mysterious mission and Nell then
introduces Jack to the family as the
detective from central head anarteys
Efuney confides to him that he aus
poets himself az being q klepfoniaaiac
aud asks that Jack keep y close eye on
him
Complications set ~ chick and fast.
With two kieptomaasnes aiid two real
cfooks and a siouble wedding pending.
Mrs Carr has her haads faiI. We'd
ding presents disnppeaf and reap
pear III the most aat6nishinE wss
A bus1y investor leaves 900 s,i
stees leci as security Tor loan AMI 4
when he returns Nth casls "a teksa
his collateral both atss1h ana Money
tiisapp into Sack DoogNn8 11c7rs
etf This lendS3o the GEait OF wanon-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
CEIILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF cONSTfP Al TED
When cross, feyerish and sick
give California Syrup Of
Figs.'' 2

Children love this "fruE laxative. .
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
child simply viii not stop playing
to empty the bowels and the resnis IS.
they become tightly clogKea with
waste, liver gets siugsisb stomach
sorrs, then your littic one becomes
cross, hnlf-sick. feyeFish, aoaE eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath Is bad,
system full OF cold. has SIRE throat.
stomach-ache or dsarrhea. Listen.
Mother. See IL tongue is coated, then
give q teaspocnfal OF California Sy-
rup Of Figs, . and In a few hours all
the conssipated waste sour Bile apa
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
tenn, and YOU have a we'll, playful
child again.
MiIlions of mothers give eCalifor-
nin Syrup2ot Figs .becal,se IL Is per-
fectiy harmless: ctiidren love il, and
tt never fails to act on the stomach,
liver aud bowels.
Ask yorr druggist for Il 50-cent kot-
tie OF "EaiifornfA Syfap or Flgs.''
yhi6;. has fun directions for babies,
Ichilsiren OF all ages and for crown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be-
ware Df coEhterfeisa sold Eefa. Get
the geS pine, masie b2 liforrse Ffs
Syrup s0inpsny Refuse any othcr
kind viii contempt. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
NOT An ISOLATED GlsE
Many Similar Cases in Anderson ana
Vicinity.


This Anderson mans story given
mere is not an isolated case by All
meEns week after week, yeaf after
year, our rsighbors are telling slmi-
Lar good nswa. -
w, II Smith, farmer,i SD Ii Orr
St, Anderson. says II was aIfisbzt
frantic with pains acruss tEe small
OF my back. When I WAS picking cot
ton q sharp pain would ngten eotcI,
me, in the. small of my back and "a
would have to brace niyseif III order
to straigllt ten up again The Kidney
|secretions passed .tcp freely ana tlsey
we're scaniy and burned Iii rassaees
The secretions were highly colored
too And ieoked like hgiick dust. + ISL.
suffered for couple OF months VIII 81
I read of poans . kidney Pills andjsct
some at lAzas Pharmacy al ) lfs
few doses relieved me and ono bok
tlxed me up II me shape 4
Pfice SQc. e al DEALERS Don't
simply eek Tor 4 kidney rem edy ges
Deans EtdRey pills the saiSto silk
Mr. Smith had. Iroster-A fSirss
RFolsa Ruilalcs II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
MEYERS-ARNOLD co.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Chic Easter Hats

There peer hats than South Carolina
exclusive models of such designers awak Moorehead
Jardne Nine Chy and scores of others only our hats
represent the last word in o5 Spring fashion but they
ncvenes and chic far removed from commonplace STYLES be
found at other stores There rbaS oques sailors galore
hepherdess hats and newshoned poke honens with strings there
are hats with transparent and bm
laid with applique flowers white are very smart and
we have some unusually Hodish creations this style shall as
tons with the moderate shall you these pretty
hats Prices begin at s3o5 with handsome models o8 S6os
S7.5o and $1,000
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Stylish Easter Go1U1os

Easter Frocks will divide favor with the more tailored suits
And here you have opportunity to exploit the dainty
fled effects that the 10 spring styles permit We shall show
you models with arng skirts with shirred hip yokes; with
transparent contrasting sleeves; and last of all with pop
uar suspehderS In silks such taeta faile or essane
you may obtain very handsome gown as low S5 while
in worsed such as serve, gaberdne novelty weayeS the
prices as low sio0S Among the novelties will be seen
the popular uitdress which for general utility will be hard
beat Dresses will be much both at church and the
promenade and you will be delighted when you see our see
tionS.