davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
PORTS OF HOLLAND
WANTED GERMAN
MILITARY RULERS
tContiauea From Page one,

Allgemeine Zeitung has published
Ind in which it critics the Swiss
press said the dispatch, rthe Journal
dc Geneve. of April 26. writes: 1t is
Sufficient for us to recall that demo-
cratic country such as ours maintains
the right to criticise, under all cir.
$pulstances, all acts and doctrines
contrary to those which are at the
basis Of the Swiss nation and no
advicc, no matter where il comes from
Msll make it keep silent
M The Germania. whose connection.
NTH Chancellor Hertling is known.
published on April Is an article in
which speaking of the negotiations Of
Germany with Holland and Switzer-
lind and in more general way of
M relations with all the neutral
yates, she summons them to take part
Aa the war and to pronounce them
selves in favor OF !. Geramny. The
National Zeitung Of Bssle calls atten-
ron to the threatening tone Of this
1 G6tc and says:
IN{1$fet FNAAs N0AS~ HiNdt SUI. Will
roduce : very painful effect In
Neutrai countries upon whom for
tour years . growing pressure has
been exerted. The organ Of Chancel.
l6x Hertling announces that the pres
2gfe upon Holland may reach such q
oint that the low countries must
6obse within short time one side
the other. and the observation is
ede apropos Of Switzerland that
Ne same fate sooner or later will be
reserved for Switzerland. II is prob
NE that the Swiss press will reply
With great calmncss that Switzerland
ls strong enough to resist such pres
bQre and threats Of this kind
The Temps today publishes an
1fticIe ii which II considers the con-
41ck Of Germany Is regards Holland
e result Of the disappointment
0hieh the German government must
lady feel concerning its great
Offensive. The paper says: The
more the German drive is held in
ehskk On the road to Calais. the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Dodge Enemy Aliens
Denied Riqht TO Preach

Fremont, Neb., April 27.--Rev. w.
A. Cappius and Rev. F. G. Schopp,
enemy aliens of Dodge county, this
state, were denied permission to teach
and preach in Nebraska by District
Judge F. w. Button, because they
said their sympathies were "on both
sides" in the war between the United
States and Germany.
Under the states new sedition law
enemy alien preachers must obtain
licenses from the courts before they
are permitted to preach. Judge But
ton declared he would grant no
licenses to enemy aliens whose SYM
pathies were not wholly with the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Burgess.Nash Arrange
For War Garden Talks

Realizing the vital Importance OF
the food question the Burgess Nash
Co. has arranged for a series of talks
on the needs and essentials OF the
war garden. ~s -
These talks which will be given il
the store, beginning next Thursday
by Professor George w. Hood, of
the University of Nebraska, war
garden director, for the State Coun-
Gil of Defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
POLITICAL
Big Noise Of City Campaign Will
Be Started by Candidates Tonight
SHRAPNEL

Omaha ;. has collected S2,500,000
from corporations because of the
operation of the occupation tax ordi-
nance and the terminal tax ordinance.
Harry B, Zinman, candidate for city
commissioner, was author OF the oc-
cupation tax ordinance and defended
the terminal tax measure.
Stage Employees union No. AZ has
indorsed Tom P. Reynolds for city
commissioner. J. Whiting, secretary
of the organization, is a Reynolds
booster.
Frank Kennedy, secretary of Ex-
emption board No. /, declares that he
favors publicity of all action taken
by the boards. He declares he is
more interested in the success of the
draft law than in any candidate in
the city or out. y
A meeting of the "Wulf-Ure
Booster club of North Omaha" was
held Saturday night at Druid hall,
Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue.
Several of the candidate and CAM
paign issues were discussed and
great interest shown. The club will
meet again Monday night, April "a.
Speaking will be limited to friends
and supporters of the candidates.
The candidates themselves will not
speak.
Weather conditions caused a post
ponement of a meeting which was to
have been held Saturday night by the
allied candidates in Benson. The
meeting will be held on Tuesday
night. @3
The following candidates have
failed to report their primary ex-
pense accounts to Election Commits
sioner Moorhead: John NJ. Cahill,
George Hill, X. e. Becker, w. F.
Stoecker, ]. S. Griffin, Frank Goodall,
c. E. Weimer and John Riha.
The Voters league has Endorsed
the allied candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28

MICHIGAN U. GRAD.
M A graduate of the University ol
Michigan, Sergeant Williams speak.
four languages, Auently, German
French, Spaaish and English. and
prior to his enlistment in October
sl9l7, he was a private tutor Of Ian.
uages.
"In August, 1916, just after the
Deutschland arrived at New London
on its first tip to this country, ] no.
ticed an advertisement in local pa
per asking for an English tutor. II
was placed II the paper just opposite
Smy own ad and | answered 1t. The
nian who wanted TO learn our Ian
Wuage was Gotthold Prusse, German
bodybuilding engineer, who had come
10 this country on the giant sub.
6 HE eoula speak but a few words
scf English and / taught him for four
Fmonths, by which time he was quite
Sprohcient ia the use OF the English
language.
~ have not the slightest doubt that
Mer Pruss. was engaged on secret
s1crvice work for his government, but
He was close mouthed ana only occa-
sSiofially made any reference to the
kNaS
He showed me German illus
MATED paper which be brought to this
Touftry WITH him. In it was pic
Efure OF him ,e.f and a brief resume of
HIS work in designing the large sub
Einarjncs. HI. never made any refer
lSnce to the fighting type Of undersea
Sboaks, but / have not doubt that at
ycast some of his ideas were carried
f0utsin the construction of the large
sfghting type OF subs now In use IN
fGerlnany's campaign OF ruthlessness
sUpot the seas.
kess than q year after Herr Prusse
srfa9uated from my class he was ar
sYesttd by federal agents on charge
s6f violating the espionage act and
while iinprist ncI and awaiting trial
he committed suicide.
ss He was q man OF modest appear
;apc{ and except for his accent would
have been taken for native OF this
country. ] 10 not know the nature
81 the charges against him, but have
no doubt Of lis guilt. His suicide was
y practical admission Of that
Very proud OF his achievements in
designing The monster underwater
freight boat. Herr Prusse could be
3nduced to sa.k about the war only as
1Sr Is Il con erned his own work. He
VA always s-eady to listen to compli
l,ents on his achievement. 3
During the time that he was undcl
my instruction he let me learn moth
lac Of his private life, not even to ths
extent Of his home address. Each da,
that Il was .ime for his lesson he ap
pearcd at my room and he was nevel
late. Punctuality was necessary tc
him, he said. when ! once remarked
upon il.
Il was partially my assisting ths
enemy In All unknowing and uninten
t}onal manner that caused me to en-.
a1gt when ] did. thought that owed
1he country, something after having
hslped an enemy spy in the mannei
d did.
Herr Prnsse was always ready te
g4aecuss affairs in this country and the
majority of cur instructional conver.
Astions were carried ON regarding
conditions ir this country, both po.
4ftical and industrial.
4 know that when the Deutsch.
Axnd was in this country, both on her
irst and sesond trips, Herr Prusss
ms in touch with Captain Koenig
31ommander Of the submarine, and
suppose much information was con.
yeyed to the imperial government,
from Prusse and other agents by the
8i9 submersille."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28

D. M Nigro, representative Of the
Alpha Alpha chapter of the Phi Beta
Pi medical fraternity of Creighton
university, will leave for Kansas
City May l 10 attend thes annual ma
tional conference of the Phi Beta Pi
fraternity. The convention will last
three days. Fraternal members of 40
prominent medical universities of the
United States will attend the confer.
ence. Nigro will represent Creighton
college. Following his graduation he
will enter Tie naval service of the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Eastman Jury Unable
To Reach Agreement

New York, Aril 27,-The jury in
the case of Max Eastman and others
associated with him in the publication
of alleged seditious articles in the So
cialist publication, The Masses, re-
ported today it had been unable to
agree
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
FORT OMAHA SOLDIER TELLS
. 1 HOW HE TUTORED SUBBUlLDER
Sergeant J. T. Williams Taught English Language t.
Gotthold Prusse, Designer of Giant Deutschland;
German Later Took His Own Life.

Sergeant j. T. Williams of Fort Omaha who substituted
the words Marching Through Germany" to the rune of
Marchng Through Georgia. following printed in The
Bee tells rather unique story of how at time he Eng
sh Of the designer of the German submarine Deusch
land who later committed suicide while imprisoned charge
" An:xn i. :
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Five Die in Crash.

Lafayette, Ind, April 27.-Five per-
sons, all members OF one family, were
killed this afternoon when Big Four
passenger train struck an automobile
in which they were riding.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
German Steamer Burns.

Bogota, Columbia, April 27.-The
German steamer Prinz Eitel Fried
erich. which has been interned at
Puereto, Columbia, was burned and
sunk at its anchorage there today.
The steamer was owned by the Ham
burg American line.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28

more will German appetites be direc-
ted toward Holland. The general
staff Of William II and the entire
German nation want to possess at all
costs . drawn pistol aimed at the
heart OF England"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Sport Corsets

Make your selection as soon
as convenient for the most
satisfactory service. Sport
corsets are stylish espe-
cially this season for they
can be worn for so many
purposes. They are stand
ardized to the highest de-
gree combining perfectly
health and comfort.
$3.50 upwards
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Fashionable Fabrics for the Occasion,
Whatever Il Nav Be.

SATIN RAVE: choice weave suited to general wear.
It particularly favored for suits and is shown in the
seasons best colors (36 inch) $3.50
IRIS SILK: an exclusive Thompson, Belden mate
rial It's taffeta-ke fabric that wears better than
taffeta and does not crush easily. Shown in all fash
ionable colors (S6 inch) $3.50
DRESS SILKS from Belongs and Haskells are not
excelled in quality finish texture fairness of price
They wear better but do not cost more
SUMNER WASH COTTONS: They will appeal to
every woman because of their very attractive ap-
pearance and sensible price large variety Of voles
organdies and other seasonable materials. Can not
be duplicated at SOC yard
WOOL SKIRTINGS: In choice light weight colored
serges both plaids and stripes (4s-50 nch) $3.50
to SIS yard
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28

LdlhP 1''ouSS
Is a Favorite Occupation
4 Each one is such a per-
sonal affair. So expressive
of your own efforts '
4 There is no sameness to
this work either, every
shade being as original as
you care to construct with
the aid of our own in
structor whose help is so
important
A A new selection of wire
frames has arrived together
with all Of the materials
: necessary for shade max
ing. Distinctive silks,
braids, fringes and cords
4 A special teacher is de-
tailed for this work. With
classes every day from 10
to IL mornings and 2 to 5
afternoons ...
Artneedlework-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Lovely Embroideries
Beautiful Patterns

FlouIlcings Tor dresses, IN
organdie, null and net
(27 and As inch) from
$1.5O to $11 a yard. Con-
vent edges and insertions to
match. Fancy edges for
cuffs and collars. "Cash's"
edges and insertions. You'll
find our selections particu-
larly fine and unusually at
tractiVe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
French Kid Gloves

We have the exclusive
privilege of selling Tre-
fousse French kid gloves in
the city Of Omaha. They
are unquestionably as fine
as any that come across the
water. Shown in white,
black. pastel, Newport and
tans in various shades
$3.50 to $3.50 a pair
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Sale Of Bed Sheets

Bleached seamless sheets,
fine heavy quality. Size
81x99. Special tomorrow
$1.59 each. Limit Of six to
each purchase
In the Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
FiIet Curtain Nets

In white and tints of ivory
and ecru. Fine qualities in
a large variety of dainty
patterns priced from 69c to
$1.25
In the Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28

The Laces You Have
Been Looking For
All widths of dainty val
laces in French and round
meshes. Filet laces, inser-
tions and motifs. Venise
edges and bands: Torchon
and cluny laces, and a
most attractive selection of
camisole laces Little
trouble in finding what
you want and the price is
always modest g.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Are All Greatly Indehs.d "a Thes
Who Tell Their Experiences.

Before the arrival o. the Stors there a
much to talk about The comfort of the
eNpectant mother Is the ch'ef topic, and
there is sure 10 he someone who has
used or knows OF that Spiensia external
hetp-Mothsg Friend.
Nausea, nervousness. bearing -6own and
stretching pains and other syH1ntoms so
familiar to many women are among tho
dreaded experiences thpuss pds Of moth
ers say theS entirely escape by the use
OF this famous remedy.
Its influence on tac fine net work of
nerves and Iiganfents jus: beneath the
skin is wonderful.
BY the regular use or Mothers Friend
during the ported the muscles are made
and KEEP soft and elastic; they expand
es sily. without strain, when baby is born
ana the gain and danger AT the crisis is
naturally less.
Mothers Friend Is for external uso
only. is sold by all drYsgists. and should
be used. with the Utmost regularity.
Write to the Eradda'd Regulator Co,
F-2i3 Lamar Bldg. Atlauta. Ga. for q
valuable ami Interesting Motherhood
Book. There Is Woa,tn OF instruction
and comfort to he derived in reading this
little book. u Is paialy written ard viii
lie splendid little text book FOR guld-
ance. not only for Yourself hut will make
YOU isaipful to others. And IN the mean
time do not fail TO get bottle Of
Mothers Friend from the drug store. and
thus fortify yourself against pain end
scomfort.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
.CLLOMEL PURIFIED
OF ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite
Medicine of Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities - New
Variety Called 'CaIotabs."

A triumph of modern pharmacy that
Is destined to bless the whole world
that is the opinion of physicians and
druggists who are familiar with the
new calomel that is wholly free from
the Objectionable effects of the old
style calomel.
An occasional purifying Of the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing of the
liver are absolutely essential to health,
and. as all doctors know, calomel is
the only drug that accomplishes this
result. Now that the unpleasant and
dangerous effects are entirely removed,
the Popularity of the new calomel.
Calotabs. win be vastly increased. It's
effect is delightful One tablet at bed
time, a swallow of water-that's all
You wake up next morning feeling fine,
your liver cfeansed your system purI-
fed and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please-no
danger. No restrictions OF habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06

Sneads, July b.-The showers of
the past few days were greatly APP
preciated and farmers are busy get
ting out potato cuttings.
Hoover would be pleased with the
progress Of the canning going on in
the majority of our homes at pres
ent.
Misses Elizabeth Wilson and Ruth
Martin were visitors in River Junction
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson and chill
dren motored to Donaldsonville and
back Sunday. They expect TO leave
soon for South Carolina in their new
machine.
Mr. and Mrs Bedenbaugh announce
the birth OF a daughter on July /.
Mrs. Spivey Of River Junction is
visiting Mrs Hudgins here.
Master Melville Carr Baker return
! ed home from McDavid where he has
spent some time with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Brewton
Allison, the bright little daughter
Of DIR. and Mrs. Fudgins. entertained
several of her friends on July in
honor of her sixth birthday. The
hours were from so to $50 The
decorations were lovely in pink and
white After several games and diff
ferent innocent amusements. they
gathered IN the dining room where
the color scheme was beautifully car
ried out, pink and white candies burn.
ing in clusters Of six TO represent the
age and were served with mink ices
and cakes AS each little guest depart
ed. wishing their charming hostess
many happy returns OF the dav. she
presented them with tiny Z. s silk
flags az souvenirs OF the occasion.
Those present We're Flora and Fannie
Baker Mildred Gilbert Annie Laurie
Gibson. Mira Hinson. Statiree Rawls,
Lucille Noulton. John logan. Evelyn
Wilson. CLYDE Stone. Clara Buk1n-.
Bernice Ham. Lois Stanley r Weir
Pope. Les and Lola Mae Spoorer
Naude and Alma Clennev: ont of town
guests were Violet Singletary Of
Grand Ridge; Ruth Sheriff. Spivei. -
River Junction and Francis Reeves
Terrell of West Palm Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
DOUBLE FUNERAL
Of LITTLE GIRLS

One OF the most touching of funeral
services was that OF the double high
mass over the remains OF little Sadie
and Alethia Smallwood, at the Sacred
Heart church, yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock The couple of white
hearses. each conveying a snow-white
casket, left the saddened home at AS
North Fourteenth avenue at o'clock
and arrived at the church about thirty
minutes later. The church was pack
ed to the doors. and never was there
witnessed a more touching sight, for
grown men wept when they realized
the occasion for the packed church
Flowers in profusion were kindly
placed upon the double bier by sym
pathiZing friends, and the funeral
cortege, after leaving the church, went
to Warrington, where the double grave
was again reminder of the tragedy,
this being alongside that OF the father
who three weeks ago to the day was
inferred there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
MISS MA|D|E hap
EXPIRED FRIDAY

Miss Maidie Harp, Is years of age,
who resided with her mother, one sis
ter and Ave brothers at the corner OF
Intendencia and F streets, passed
away yesterday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock, following an illness of about
two weeks. Her father, w. H. Harp,
died about a year ago. This excellent
family recently moved to the city
from Muiat, but during their residence
here had made many firm friends, all
of whom will join in expression of sin
oere sympathy to the saddened rela-
tives. The funeral arrangements were
not announced last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
SUNDAY SERVICE
AT 1ST BAPTIST

Although Rev. J. A. Ansley, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will be
out of the city tomorrow, services will
be held both morning and night at his
church, and the general public is cor
daily invited to be present at each
Of the services.
At the IL O'Clock morning Service.
Secretary Leon c. High, OF the Naval
Y. NJ. c. A. will preach, and ar the
s O'Clock evening service Rev. Arthur
ca McGiffert, Jr.. also of the Naval
y NJ. c.. A, will be heard in a SER
mon.
Rev. Mr.. Ansley will be absent for
several days, but expects to return to
the city by mex Sunday, or tomorrow
week. He is IN Lake City. attending
the State Baptist Assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06

The members of the Woman's Home
Association. wish to thank most heart
lily all those who contributed so gem
erously in the recent drive" for the
Womans Home. Over $1,000 was
deposited in the bank as the result
of their assistance. To Miss B. A
Murphy the leading spirit in this
movement, belongs unstinted praise,
for the great and unselfsh interest
with which she entered into, and car
ried forward to success, this good
movement. Miss Murphy not only con
,tributed generously OF her means, but
gave Of her time and influence to the
extent OF her power.
Miss Murphy's executive ability. her
enthusiasm, her determination to sue
coed swept all obstacles from her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
THE WOMAN'S HOME
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

pathway, her wide acquaintance in
business circles and her keen insight
into human nature. not only made her
a fine solicitor, but caused those called
upon to contribute, to consider it-not
merely a duty-but pleasure to give
Miss Murphy was most ably assisted
by our president. Mrs. Robert Hyer
Mrs. Frank Marston and others, who
were intirfng IN their efforts. Those
who have long worked faithfully for
The Home" feel encouraged to per-
severe in their work, and we hope at
some not far off day, to provide a bet
ter Home" for the poor and helpless
ones whom God has committed to our
care. To all our friends. we most
gratefully say. I'VE thank YOU"
A. e. LEWIS, Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
OPEN HOUSE FOR
THE SERVICE MEN

At the First Methodist church, on
East Wright street, tonight from TO
10 O'Clock, open house will be held for
the service men. and the sailors and
soldiers are cordially and earnestly
urged to be present program has
been prepared, which will be given by
local talent, and delightful time is
guaranteed all who attend. Any OF
the recently arrived service men who
desire to attend will be assured OF
a welcome. The church IS on East
Wright street near Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
MARINES WIN FROM
THE RED NUGGETS

On the East Hill Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon. In the presence of a
large number OF spectators, the Ma
rines annexed another game to their
long string of victories, defeating the
Nuggets in a score of to l. Good
support was given Palmer, pitcher
for the Marines, and Brady caught an
excellent game. About the contrary
may be said of the Nuggets, for rag
ged support was given Mayo, pitcher
for the losers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
DiAMOND-WA SON
WEDDING.

A wedding in which there is great
deal of local interest Is that of Mr..
William z. Diamond TO Miss Ruby
Watson. which took place Wednesday
night, July 3rd in Pensacola.
The marriage is a elimination OF
pretty romance begun about four years
ago.
Mr.. Diamond IS employed with the
Crescent Tool and Machine Company
of Dayton. Ohio. for which they will
leave in few days to make their
future home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
AUTO TRIP THROUGH
ALABAMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Scott. Jr-, of 700
North Spring street, expect to leave
Tuesday on an automobile trip through
Alabama. stopping in Neatrice. where
they will he the guests OF Mrs. Scott'c
parents. DR.. and Mrs. G.. Stallworth
for several DAYS. going on to Selma ans
Tuscaloosa. where they viii visit with
Mr.. SCOTS people for a while. They
will be gone from the city about
thee g. four weeks returning by way
OF BirE~s-rGr m and Montgomery.