davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
British Authorities
Take Eitel Officer
Who Violated Parole

LONDON, Nov. ia German naval
lieutenant from the German converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who broke
his parole at Newport News, is now In
the hands of the British naval authori-
ties, according to information CLEANED
here today.
The lieutenant was captured on board
a Danish steamer which was searched in
the North Sea early in the week. He
was found among the crew and identi-
fled by an official who knew him before
the outbreak of the war.
Two officers of the German converted
cruised Prinz Eitel Friedrich. lieutenant
Koch and DR.. Kroneck. disappeared from
the vessel at Newport. where 1t Is in
termed, october II. Later two others
disappeared.
At the time the vessel was interned, On
April Z, the officers Of the cruiser gave
their parole to the United States govern
ment agreeing not to leave American
soil.
Naval officials are so disturbed over the
continuing escapes that they have con-
sidered putting the German seaInen
ashore in a guarded camp. and recently
asked the State department II the marine
guard had right to fire to prevent es-
capes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20

Florence Jensen president; Ellnor Lloyd.
vice president; Ellen Morris. secretary:
Mary Grove. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
Eat Big Meals!,
No Indigestion
or Bad Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
weak stomachs strong and
healthy at once.
Instantly stops souIness, gases
heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.

There would not be a case OF indiges-
tion or dyspepsia here II readers who are
subject to stomach trouble knew the tre-
mendous virtue contained in Papes Dia-
pepsin. This harmless preparation will
digest heavy meal without the slightest
fuss or discomfort. and relieve the sour
est acid stomach I'm five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul. nauseous odors from
the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsln. then you will
readily understand why this promptly
overcomes indigestion and removes such
symptoms as heartburn, a feeling like a
lump Of lead In the stomach. belching OF
gas and eructations OF undigested food.
water brash, Rcidity. nausea, headache,
blliousness and many other bad symp-
toms: and. besides. you will not need
laxatives to keep your stomach. liver
and intestines clean and fresh.
II your stomach Is sour and full OF
gas or your food doesn't digest. and your
meals don't seem TO fit, why not get a
50-cent case from your druggist and make
life worth living? Absolute relief from
stomach misery and perfect digestion OF
anything you eat Is sure 20 follow five
minutes after. and besides, one case Is
sufficient TO rid whole family OF such
trouble.
Surely. a harmless. inexpensive prep
aTation like Diapepsin. which will al
ways. either at daytime or during night,
relieve your stomach misery and digest
| your meals. Is about as handy and valu-
able a thing as you could have in the
house. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
Penrose Says He Did
Not Authorize Report
His Hat is in Ring

DENTON. Tex, Nov. 1s.-Boies PEN
rose, United States senator from Penn
sylvania, made the following statement
today about reports last night from San
Antonio. Tex. that he would shortly an
nounce his candidacy for the repuoli-
can nomination for the presidency.
"I have been mentioned for the presi-
Dental nomination next year. but there
is no authority from me for the state
ment from San Antonio last night that
my announcement is shortly to be made.
AS a matter OF fact, there are no candi-
dates for the republican nomination yet,
other than the complimentary votes and
boosts for the favorite sons and for
neighboring states favorite sons. and the
probability now is that the question OF
a nominee will be quite unsolved until
the convention has acted.
Some OF the greatest republican presi-
dents have been OF such convention
nominations. Lincoln. Grant and Hayes
not to mention the others. have been IN
this class"
Senator Penrose was here for few
minutes during the passage Of tbs
Liberty bell today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
MUST BIZ READY,
ASSERTS BRADY
Writer Tells Knife and Fork Club
United States Must Com
mand Respect.
WAR IS CONFLICT OF IDEALS

Cyrus Townsend Brady, author
and clergyman, who addressed the
Omaha Knife and Fork club Thursday
evening at the University club, was
a clerk in the Union Pacific head
quarters here twenty-eight years
ago. under w. H. Hancock, whom he
visited yesterday.
81 haven't been here since / left
the railroad offices. and I want to
say l never saw such a change in a
city. 1t is remarkable" said Mr..
Brady.
Cant you remain over and visit
a few days?" asked Rev. T. ]. Mac
kay, who is an old friend OF the
famous writer.
Impossible, rector. I have to work for
a living, Have to write books, preach
and write moving picture plays. was
the answer. &r. Brady came In at noon
and went from the University club direct
to the depot.
Muat Command Respect.
National Preparedness was the sub
ject discussed by Mr. Brady. who was
introduced by Prof. j. F. Woolery.
I'VE need an army commensurate with
our dignity and importance" Mr.. Brady
told his hearers, land a navy strong
enough to protect our shores; not for
aggression nor to impose our will upon
other people, but that our voice may be
heard and that our citizenship shall De
protected.
1--WE should stand full-armed within the
gates. because no man shall take our
heritage from US. we will go on from
strength to strength and will not close
the doors, but will bid all men come and
will assure them protection"
A literacy test upon immigrants was
not favored This country is dedicated
to life with its opportunities and liberty
with its privileges" declared Mr.. Brady.
The speaker made trip to Europe last
summer on the Inflated Ancona- on
board was a foreign-born American who
was a child when brought to this coun-
| try by his father. He had been educated
here and had voted fifteen years. but in
spite of naturalization through his father
he was detained in his native country
and only by exercising his resourcefulnesa
did he escape. Mr. Brady declared such
a condition existed because We did not
have the power to protect our citizenship
The European war was called a con-
nict OF ideals rather than OF conquest
revenge or for material things. 1t is 9
war to make men think in terms OF thii
or that country. not in terms OF human
ity.
The first speaker Of the evening wal
Prof. II. l. Willett OF the University o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and eheapiy by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
COMMANDER URGES
GIVE UP GALLIPOLI
England Considers Abandoning
Peninsula While Kitchener
.t- Chases Turks.
MosLEMs LOSE $50 YARDS

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The attitude
of the entente allies toward Greece,
from which country they are endeav-
oring to get definite guarantee for
the safety of the French, British and
Serbian troops, and the whole mill
tary policy in,the near east, including
the Dardanelles. will. it is expected.
be made clear before the end of the
present week. - = =
The council at Paris, in which
British and French cabinet ministers
took part, came to /. important de-
cisions. and Earl Kitchener, looking
over the ground both in Gallipoli
and the Balkans. is to report on the
best means of dealing with the situa-
ton arising out of the Austro-Ger-
man and Bulgarian successes in
Serbia. and Greece's leanings toward
the central powers.
FavOrs withdrawal.
1t transpired today during the course
OF the debate in the House OF Lords that
General Sir Charles Monroe, the recently
appointed commander in-chief In the
Dardanelles. has already given his opin-
ion as TO what should be the future policy
with regard TO the Gallipoli campaign.
and Lord Ribhlesdale, who introduced the
subject. said he understood that the re,
port OF the general favored withdrawal
The Marquis OF Lansdowne replied, that
the representations and the evidence &C,
companying II was not considered suf-
ficient to enable the government to come
to a decision.
The statement had hardly been made
when the war office issued an account
OF the successful British attack on the
Turkish trenches on either side OF the
Krithia Nullah, which led 20 the belief
that Lord Kitchener. who Is on the PENN
sula and who went out after General
Monro's report had been received, had
decided to persist In the operations.
British Gain $50 Yards.
The official report stated that the Brit
ish army resumed the offensive and cap
tured go yards OF Turkish trenches. II
was announced that the FIfty-second di-
vision successfully attacked the Turks in
the Krithi-Nuliax. near the tip OF the
peninsula. 1t captured 100 yards OF
trenches 10 the east OF the defile and l2O
yards 10 the west.
Andrew Bonar Law the colonial secre-
tary. assured the House OF Commons that
the decision would be left 10 the military
experts and the question OF the loss OF
prestige would have no weight.
]
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
Nuber's Activities to
Be Further Probed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Further in
vestigation OF the activities OF Austrian
Consul General won Nuber and his asso-
ciates Will be made by the Department OF
Justice as result OF yesterdays confer
ence in New York between A. Bruce Bic
laski, chief OF the bureau OF investiga-
lions, and DIR. Joseph Goricar, former
Austrian consul A department state
ment announcing this tonight also said
that information had been obtained which
probably would lead TO further indict-
ments for passport frandG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20

Chicago. who gave an interesting talk on
New Continents" These were referred
to as Life. light. law. liberty and love-"
the application of the thought being to
the purpose OF making the most of life.
"A man who is capable of thinking in
terms Of his own life makes the we'll
poised man and OF such men is a we'll
poised nation composed and is saved
from waves of hysteria," was a state
ment of the Chicago educator.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
submarine Inventor Honored.

OF the Associated Press
STUTTGART. Germany. Nov. k-The
inventor OF the German submarine. WI
helm Bauer. Is to be honored by the city
OF bis birth. Dillingen on the Danube.
by a monument. An organization for the
collection OF funds has been named IN
Dilllngen. and the subscription list has
been headed BY a donation from the
mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SOCIAL CULTURE CLUB

Tho Morse and tho American Indian
section Of the Social Culture club OF the
High School OF Commerce have elected
officers
Tho Morse section elected Irma Gregg.
president; Eta Grossman. vice president;
Violet Holman, secretary; Laura Peters.
treasurer Tho Indian section elected
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-20
SHOW WINDOWS BLOWN
OUT By HEAVY WIND

Two show windows Of the shukert Fur
company. Fifteenth and Harvey. were
blown out by the wind early this morn
ing. Glass was scattered for block.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17
SUFFRAGE DEBATED BEFORE
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
Proponents and Opponents Are Given
Hearing by Senate and House Com
mittees.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Woman suf-
frage advocates and opponents debat-
ed the proposed federal suffrage
amendment today before congressional
committees Representatives of the
National Woman Suffrage association,
the Congressional union and the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Suf-
frage were given a hearing by the
judiciary committee of the house and
the Congressional union delegates also
appeared before the senate committee
on suffrage.
The house committee sat virtually
throughout the day, listening first to
the National association speakers,
headed by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
their president, then to those of the
Congressional union. led by Miss Alice
Paul, and finally to the suffragists
with their president, Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge.
Members of both committees ques-
toned spokesmen of the Congressional
union closely as to their reasons for
against democratic candidates for re-
election to the house who had sup
ported the suffrage cause. Miss Paul,
Mrs. MinnaVan Wrinkle of New Jersey,
Mrs. Lillian Ashcough of Connecticut
and other speakers frankly declared
that they had opposed these candi-
dates because they had participated in
a democratic caucus which decreed
that the federal suffrage amendment
should not be made a part of the leg
islatiVe programme at the last session.
Several of the women remarked that
their last campaign had been effective,
as the democratic leaders were not
now proposing to prevent a vote on
the amendment by caucus action.
DR.. Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and other members of the National as
sociation declared they did not sup
port the militant tactics of the Con-
gressional union; that they were nom
partisan in their appeals for votes on
the Susan B. Anthony amendment,
and that they appealed to both demo-
Gratis and republicans despite the atti-
tude any members had taken in the
past.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17
DU POINT DETECTIVES
ARREST FORMER EMPLoYE.
John Szodboa, Who Has Been Acting
in Suspicious Manner.

Salem, N. J., Dec. 16.-Detectives of
the Du Pont Powder company today
arrested John Szodoba, alias DR.. ia
cob Swoboda, alias Louis Hartman, a
former employe of the powder COM
pany, who, according to the detectives
and Salem officials, has recently been
acting in a suspicious manner and
who, they believe, knows more about
the recent explosions at the Du Pont
plants than he will admit. The charge
lodged against SZodoba was the lar
ceny of goods valued at about SO, but
Magistrate Harris D. Smith, who held
the prisoner under $1,000 bail for a
further hearing, declared tonight that
he considered the arrest "a very i'm
portant one"
Szodoba was taken into custody at
his boarding house at Penn Grove,
where is located one of the Du Points
largest plants. In his room the Off
cia1s say they found a large quantity
of guncotton, both raw and treated,
nitroglycerine, dynamite, black powder
Of the finest quality, and a number of
letters written in French and Ger
man. The explosives, the prisoner told
MAGISTRATE Smith, had been left in his
room by fellow boarders. The letters
are now being translated, but their
tomorrow.
Szodoba admitted, according to the
off1cials. that he had served four years
in Sing Sing prison for grand larceny
in Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17
CAMILLE DE CoPPET ELECTED
PRESIDENT SWISS REPUBLIC
At Present Vice observation-disclosures
SchuIthess Elected Vice President.

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 16, via Par
is, p. m.-Camille de Coppet was to-
day elected president of the Swiss re-
public and Edmund Schulthess vice
president. M de Coppet is a former
minister of justice and the present
vice president of the republic.
The elections were held at a special
session of the national assembly this
morning in which the upper and low
er branches of parliament Jointly par
-ticipated.
The American minister to Switzer-
land, Pleasant A. StovalI, with a party
of Americans, occupied seats in the
diplomatic gallery. The ceremony was
brief, resembling a joint session of the
American congress to count the cleo
toral vote for president of the United
States.
NJ. de Coppet comes from French
canton. His predecessor, DR.. Giuseppe
Motta, came from an Italian canton,
while DR.. Motta's predecessor was from
a German canton, thus making a
steady succession of presidents from
the German, Italian and French ele-
ments in the community.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17

Washington, Dec 16. - President
Wilson'S marriage license was issued
today at the local municipal bureau.
1t disclosed for the first time that the
ceremony Saturday night Will be per
formed by clergyman Of Mrs. Cats
faith, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of st. ATarCar.t's EDfscopai
church The president is q Presbyteri-
an and an elder in his church.
Groom SO, Bride 43.
The license was issued TO Chief
CSheT Hoover of tie White House
stan who went to the bureau. made out
the neces sary form and paid the regu-
.ar Zee Afterwards. he delivered the
document to the president In the
application the presidents age was
give as % years ad Mrs Galt's as 43.
Ceremony ct Mrs. GaIt's House.
The wedding ceremony will be per
formed at Mrs. Galts home Saturday
night, probably about g o'clock, al
though the hour has not been an
nOunced, in keeping with the desire Of
the couple to have the affair strictly
private. 1t has not been disclosed
where the bride and groom will go on
their honeymoon journey or when they
Will leave tho capital.
Plans to Avoid Publicity.
Their plans have been carefully
made to avoid publicity. The general
impression among friends. however, is
that the honeymoon will be spent
somewhere in the south. Pass Chris
tla7, Miss. where the president had
srent some Of his vacation time has
been among the likely places men
toned. 1t seems to be settled that
:he wedding journey will not be made
on the presidential yacht Mayffower,
as was once contemplated. II was
decided that such n trip would en-
tail cold sea voyage Of at least Two
days before the ship would get into
pleasant weather south. The officers
and crew Of the yacht. who had been
! refused shore leave for Christmas
| time, now have been given liberty.
Brides Trousseau Unknown.
Probably no one outside the imme-
diate members of the wedding party
| knows much about any OF the ar
rangements of the brides trousseau or
| the gifts she has received No formal
| announcement Of the latter is expect
! ed. but something about them NAV be
made known informally after the we'd
| ding II iS known that while there
| has been no organized sending of gifts
| by congress. government officials or
! the diplomatic CORPS individuals in all
| sets in the capital have sent presents
/ Many Of the are said to be rare and
| beautiful. The presents have como
not only from official and personal
( friends Of the president and Mrs. Gait
| but also from persons unknown TO
! either of them in this country and
| abroad. Many have come from chill
dren.
Only Relatives Invited.
The list of guests has not been en-
| Iarged and. as was at first planned.
| will include only the immediate rela-
| lives of the president and Mrs. Calf
| So far as is known the invitations
! have not gone far enough outside the
! family circle To include the presi-
| dents close and intimate friend, COL
/ onel E. NJ. House of New York. 1t is
/ said also that the president will be
| unattended by a best man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17
BODY OF MAN FOUND
BURIED IN TRUNK IDENTIFIED
That of D. J. McNichoI, Who Had
Benn Missing Since March 80, 1914.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-The body of
a man found buried in a trunk be-
meath the cellar of a building here
yesterday was identified today as that
of D. J. McNichol, president of the
Keller Leather Goods company, who
disappeared in March, 1914. Edward
Keller, who was employed as a fore
man at the leather works, but who
later ran a laundry in the building
where the body was found. has been
arrested and is being held to await a
hearing on charges of being implicated
in McNichols' death.
McNichol was about 25 years old
and was a distant relative of State
Senator J. P. McNichOl He left his
wife and one year old child on March
80. 1914, saying he had an important
engagement and no trace of him was
found until today when his wife iden-
titled the scapula, shoes and time-ea
en- clothing which were found with
the body.
Keller, who is about As years old,
surrendered to the police when his
wife read in the papers that the de-
teCtives were looking for him. He gave
up the laundry business last January
and declares he has not seen McNich-
OILS since before the latter's disappear
ance. He will be arraigned for a hear
ing tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17
NO SHIPMENTS FROM
U. S. TO GERMANY
Postal Service to Germany Was Dis
continued a Month Ago.

Washington. Dec 16-PostOf1ce de-
partment officials fOresee no seizure
of parcel post food shipments to Ger
many because. they said today, no
such shipments are going OF Germany
from the United States.
Parcel post service to Germany was
discontinued month ago when the
HOlland-AmeriCa line refused to ac-
cept further shipments. Officials said
the steps referred to in Sir Robert
CeciTs statement in the house of COM
mons today might have had something
to do with the refusal.
The HollanG-America line offered no
explanation at the time and as ar
rangemenUs for continuing the service
few months after the war began
were made through the Dutch govern
meIt. no explanation was asked.
No parcel post packages for Ger
many had been iuteTfeTed with by the
allies. though much food had been
shipped. Officials point out that if
there had been such interference moth
ing could have been done about it.
since parcel post shipments are not
covered by the international postal
convention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17

London, Dec. 16, 10.15 p. m.-There
is a more hopeful feeling in London
with regard to the Balkan operations
now that it is definitely announced
that the Italians have effected a land
ing on the Albanian coast and that the
Anglo French forces which have fallen
back towards Saloniki, have been
strongly reinforced with men and guns,
including some heavy naval weapons,
Italians Land in Albania.
1t is not stated how large a force
the Italians will send to the assist
ance of the Serbians and Montenegrins,
but from the fact that the official ac-
count intimates that landings have
been made at more than one port, it
is taken for granted that an army of
considerable proportions is to be sent
across the Adriatic. This, with the
Montenegrins and Serbians who es
capped into Albania will be a serious
threat to the central powers right
flank, while they can never look in
idleness on the concentration of an
army at SaIoniki. which at a chosen
moment, will undertake an offensive,
and on the gathering Of Russians in
Bessarabia.
Germans to Strike at saIoniki.
It is anticipated, therefore, that the
Germans will strike at SaIoniki before
the Anglo-French forces grow too
strong and it is believed that with
that end in view they are negotiating
with the Greek government.
Greeks Will Oppose Bulgarian Invasion
If their plans include the participa-
ton of the Bulgarians in the attack,
they are likely to meet with opposition
from Greece as Greece is strongly
averse to any Bulgarians crossing her
frontier. This applies also to some
extent to the Austrians, whose am
billions always have been for a port
on the Aegean, preferably Saloniki.
On the whole, therefore, it is thought
here that the Greeks might prefer to
see the entente remain there until the
end of the war. In fact, Lord Robert
Cecil, under secretary of foreign af-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-17
REPUBLICAN GATHERING
AT BRIDGEPORT LAST NIGHT
At a Testimonial Dinner to John T
king-More Than 1000 Present,

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 16.-Repub-
licans from all parts of Connecticut
gathered here tonight at a testimonial
dinner to John 7. King, one of the
leaders of the party in the state. Lieu
tenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson
presided as POSTMASTER, and there
were addresses by Governor Marcus
H. HOlcomb, Frank Z. Healey, former
speaker of the house, and ]. Henry
ROraback, chairman of the republican
state central committee. More than
1000 persons were present.
The addresses were of a felicitous
nature. Governor Holcomb in his
speech attacked the present demo-
cratic national administration
MIR. King was presented with a dia-
mond ring, which was the gift of 1000
persons who contributed dollar
apiece.
Governor elect Mccall of Massachu-
setts, Congressman E. J. Hill P.
Davis Oakley, Senator George 2. Nc
Lean and Colonel l. II. Ullman of New
Haven sent letters of regret that they
were unable to be present.