davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
For St. Louis Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Murray entertained
at their home Friday evening in honor
OF Miss Adele Wood and Mr.. +. p.
Grace of st. Louis. who are their guests.
Pink carnations were used in the decora-
tions, Those present were;
Dr. and Mrs. l.. @. Scouten.
Dr. and Mrs. L. w. Morsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goldman.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. DeFrance
Miss Olive Bowers.
Mr.. @. l.. Bowling
Mr.. Ray Bowling OF Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Lake. MINI. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
johnson are expected tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcshane left At
lantio City this week and have been at
the Waldorf In New York for few days
prior 10 going TO Narragansett
Mr. F. w. Judson left Wednesday for
Christmas Lake. where his wife and
daughter are staying.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Fifty years Of happy welded life will
be. marked off on August s BY Mr. and
Mrs. Max Norris. They win celebrate
eheir golden wedding anniversary during
fhe evening at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Z. Cans 2s22 Harvey street. sur
rounded By five daughters. nine grand
children, and friends OF lifetime.
AR. Morris IS one OF the best known OF
omaha's older business men. He belongs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

10 the Masons. odd Fellowa. Ancient
Order OF United workmen and Inde-
pendent order OF B'Nai Birth. or the
latter orgapiEation. he is the captain OF
the degree team which he organized
himself Airs. e. Cans. Mrs s. Heyn.
both Of Omaha; Mrs. d. Prentke, cleys-
land; Mrs. Charles Levy and Mrs Louis
Levy, both OF Minneapolis. are daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. MoFris
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
slaurhter.Norpard Wedding.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Norgard. Mr..
oscea Slaughter and Miss Marie Nor
gard were married Saturday by Rev. #.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

who leaves soon to attend Wisconsin
university. The lawn was beautifully
decorated with japanese lanterns. and
twenty-five guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Williams-Lee Wedding.

Miss Georgia E. Lee OF Los Angeles
and Mr.. Herbert L. Williams. formerly
Of Omaha, were married July "a by the
Rev W. II. Hampton at the Episcopal
parsonage at Ironton. O., where the bride
and her mother we're visiting relatives
Mr. and Mra Williams are at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Williams for a
week or ten days. after which they leave
for California to make their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
with the Visitors.

Miss Minnie M. Wood Of Bridgeport,
Conn. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Morrill,.
Miss Florence FTumbird OF Spokane ar
rived Friday to spend a few days with
Miss Dorothy Dale. Miss Evelyn Houser
Of Evanston. ILL.,. who spent few days
with Miss Dale. has returned home. All
of the young women were schoolmates
at Laseii school near Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
At the Country Club.

Among those entertaining guests last
evening at the Country club at dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. John w. Towle, who
had covers laid for ten guests; Fred
Clark. eight; Joseph Hayden, seven; p.
w. Hart four. and Glenn Wharton, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
At Happy Hollow.

The Commercial club has made ar
rangements for luncheon for 200 guests
at Happy Hollow Wednesday for the
visitors, who will be here for Mer-
chants week.
Saturday evening H. S. Alleman had
four guests at dinner; Robert CoweIi.
three: r. N. Howes, eight g. NJ. sher-
wood, seven; Robert Dempster. twelve;
A. E. Klopp, four; II. Lawrie, seven;
Charles Burke, four; w, L. Randall, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
In and nntrnf the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Dooiey returned
Friday evening from trip on the Great
Lakes.
Mrs. M. z. Shears and two children
and her mother. Mrs. L. r. Barber, have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
To Honor Guests

Mrs. Seymour H. Smith will entertain
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at the
Cornish apartments in honor Of Mrs. l.
II. Kilbourne OF Oklahoma City who is
the guest of Mrs Watson Townsend, and
Mrs. M. A. Elliott of Kansas city, who
is the guest OF Mrs. F. L. Fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Travelling in East.

Mrs. w. H. Tudor, who has been visit
ing in New York City, leaves for syra-
cuse today. where she win remain one
week From there she will go to Buffalo
and will take the lake trip 70 Detroit. re-
turning home September l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Bagnell.Johnson Engagement.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Johnson, formerly
OF Lincoln. announce the engagement OF
their daughter Josephine. and Donald
t. Bsgnell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL
Bagnell OF lincoln. The wedding win be
celebrated in the early fall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

W. Leavltt. pastor Of Plymouth consre.
gational church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
At the Field Club.

Entertaining at dinner Saturday even-
ing at the Field club were George F1at-
ner. who had eovers laid for nineteen
guests, all OF whom were members OF
his office force. A. ]. vierling had
eleven guests; John r. Dale. six; p. T,
carrigan. six, W. A. Leet, six; +. III.
claridge, seven: w. F. wherry, four; j.
G. Allen, six; Ia c. Kohn. nine; =. ~
Huntley. four: p c. Hyson. four. and d.
v. sholes. four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Family Party at Lake,

Mr.. and AIRS. r. L. Herman and Mr. an
Mrs w. v. Rernan. accompanied by Mis-
Hazel Kernen. left yesterday TO spen
t'So weeks st Lake okobojL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Surprise Party.

surprise Party.
The Young Ladies' sodality Of St
Cecelia's church gave a surprise party
Friday evening at the home of Miss Car
rio Nagf, Ia honor of Miss Marie Mackin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
AT Lakes and Seashore.

Mrs Charles Kountze and son. Dem
man. and daughter Eleanor. leave Tues
day for Westhampton. L l.. 70 Join Mr.
and Mrs j. T. Stewart, who have been
there for two weeks. Mr. Kountze viii
so east about a week later
Mrs Nelson b. Updike and Miss Hazel
Updike return today from Clearwater
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Seymour Lake Country Club.
An excellent program will be given
Tuesday evening and Is in charge OF Mrs.
j. w. woodrough. Miss Alice Mckenzie,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Birthday Surprise.
For Harmony Club

Miss Freda Breaky entertained the
members OF the Harmony club at her
home Thursday evening in honor OF the
Misses Madeline Dohan. Anna Barnes
and Lola zimbeck The evening was
spent in music and games. Those present
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Continued on Page Three.J
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
At Carter Lake Club.

r. L. Weaver. A. p. whitmore and Dr.
Grant Williams had dinner together at
Carter Lake club Friday evening. Others
who made reservations for dinner were
Frank Pardun. who entertained three
guests George 70. Thompson. three; A. ].
jackson, two; Alex Jetes. two; II. b.
Whitehouse. two.
t. w. Blackburn entertained at dinner
at the club Saturday evening in honor Of
Hon. John L. Kennedy. Those present
UAre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Summer Plans.

Mrs. NJ. c. quinn has gone TO Colorado
Springs for q months stay
Mrs r. J. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank FSeogh are staying az ''Hashwooo'
while Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis Nash are In
New York ~ a-es s
Mrs walter IL Rhodes and children.
Mildred and Charles. accompanied by
Misses Ruth Carter and Gertrude MATE
son. have gone to Lonsworth. Annan-
dale, MINI. where they will remain until
September 5.
Mr.. Rosa Towle has gone 10 Canyon
City TO join Mrs. Towle. who has been
there several weeks. They viii stay un-
til September.
Mrs. r. s Han. Miss Hall and Miss
Janet Han, who have been ia the Cat
skils AL summer. returned Saturday.
Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs. Ware, Of Me-
braaka City, came up Thursday 20 meet
them.
Mr. ana Mrs. Bernard Kohn and their
DAUGHTER Mrs. I. LowengFuud, and
granddaughter. the Misses Lowengrund,
OF philadelphia. leave this evening 20
spend the remainder OF the summer on
he shores Of Lake Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Howe. Miss Marion
Howe. Miss Frances King OF Aima,
Mich. and Mr.. Robert Howe left Thurs
day 20 spend three weeks at Baton q
ranch ia Wyomlng. Miss King was Miss
Howe's roommate At Mrs. spenee's school
IN New York.
NJ. and Rrs. n. A. splesberger havs
returned from New York. Atlantic clts
and Long Beach. L. l.. where they spent
the summer The Misses Hortense and
Mamie splesberger are spending . fort
night longer At the eeasbore before re-
turhlng home. Mr.. ana Mrs Spiesber-
ger. who had passage engaged for Europe
for next month, havT saneeled Il.
Mr. Herbert DeiAa and Mr. JohI
Hahishen. ir. leave today in the Davii
car Tor Cleveland and Wednesday Dr. an'
Afra. "a 81 Davis SO east 10 Join them
and from there they viii start on q
months tour o. New England and thl
Adirondacks. arriving at Ithaca In time
for the boys . return 20 Cornell. Mt
Kenneth ls6rton another college mate
viii so on the "Trip with them.
Interesting War Experiences.
Interesting war experiences from Loa
don coptlnns 70 pour IA. Mr. ana Mrs
J. = Levy OF South Omaha receive,
the following messages this morninl
from their son. Max. who has bee
touring Ennope this summer Unde
date Of August 4 he wrltes:
An Europe - agoe and wild abou
the war. Germany. according TO re
ports. Is declaring war right ard Left
Two messages were received unde
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Entertains at Fontenelle Park.

Mrs. william Archibald Smith, score
Fire Chief Simpson, entertained at a
wiener roast. Thursday. the following per-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Mys Eaares HOcASheLer

who has studied abroad for two years
and who will make her debut in Omaha
next October. will sing Mr. VIII Hunt
will sing and Miss Dora Sass Will read.
This will be Omaha night and members
are at liberty to bring as many Omaha
guests on this night as they desire. The
program starts at o'clock.
A. T. Hughes was host at a dancing
party Friday night, when he had as his
guests:
Evening star., 1914-05-18
WAR OFFICE news
UNDER EMBARGO
Secretary Garrison Directs
subordhates Not to Give
Out Information.

Apparently somebody in the War De-
partment has been telling some things
about the Mexican situation which the
authorities did not wish to become
known to the public. At any rate, Sec
retary Garrison has felt it wise and
judicious to establish a complete en-
barge on all information relating to the
business Of that department except such
as is censored.
His policy is declared in a general cir
cular which he instructed the chief clerk
should be brought to the attention of
the head of each bureau and department
in the War Department, and of every
Observation-Disclosures and civil-in each
such bureau and department.
Mr.. Garrison's Circular.
The circular follows:
From time to time / observe items
in the newspapers of information ema-
mating from the War Department Some
times it is with respect to the receipt
or sending of dispatches. Sometimes it
is the contents of a dispatch At other
times it concerns the movement of
troops, and at other times it concerns
things whic.. have been said and done
the character that have just mentioned
have been published without my having
given anything out concerning them or
authorizing any one else to do So
1T is very embarrassing. to use the
mildest term possible, to have such things
happen. Nothing concerning what hap
pens in the War Department should be
made public. excepting by or with the
consent Of the Secretary. Some one
must be responsible; some ones discre-
ton must be the sole discretion And II
the department is to have that ef-
f1ciency which we are all proud to hope
that it may attain. there must be strict
observance in these respects.
Puts Blame on Carelessness.
II realize that very much of this char
acter of news gets out through careless
ness, and not through any design and
not because anybody has any idea of re-
vealing secrets. Much of it is not really
secret information. but nothing should
he published. as above stated. excepting
that which the Secretary himself, in the
light of his best discretion, authorizes
the publication Of.
Il am going to appeal to each one of
you personally. and ask you, for the
honor of the department. to see to it
that as far as each one Is concerned
nothing that happens in the department
Is disclosed outside the department, or Is
either given out for publication or SO
communicated that 1t will be published
However humble or however high the
position of any man in the department,
he should feel the same intense interest
and loyalty. and should sc conduct him
self as to contribute his share toward an
organization and an administration that
we Will all have right to be proud of.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
SCOTTISH RITE MASoNS MEET.
Vice President Marshall to Speak at
Reunion BANQUET in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. May 1s-The open
ing session of the supreme reunion of
Scottish Rite Masons will be held in Ma
sonic Temple this afternoon. when inef-
fable degrees will be conferred.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall.
thIrty-third degree Mason, has accepted
an invitation to attend Thursday. the last
day of the reunion, and speak at ban
quet that night.
Former Representative James D. Rich
ardson. sovereign grand commander of
the Supreme Council in the Southern
Jurisdiction, and John H. Cowles. secre-
tary-gencral, are among the distinguished
Masons here.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
ADDRESS BY O'SHAUGHNESSY
Will Attend Dinner to Be Given b,
Merchants Association.

NEW YORK, May IS Nelson
O'Shaughnessy will be the principal
speaker at dinner to be given by the
members council of the Merchants AS
sociation here the evening of Nav %
The occasion will be known as the
sons" dinner and is intended to bring
together the sons of the members of the
association and to interest then, in il,
work.
Mr.. O'Shaushnessy's address will mark
his first public appearance in this conn
try SINCE his return from Mexico II is
expected he Will talk on conditions in
that country.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
MEXICO CITY DISPATCHES BEAR
OUT INVITATIONS VOICED HERE
Form Of Administration to Precede Elections Chief Prob
lem-U S. Spokesmen Leave for
Niagara Falls Tomorrow.

Huera has authorized the Mexican delegates the peace
Niagara Falls submit his resignation
necessary settlement negotiations
positively stated dispatches today from thoroughly
diplomatic Mexico City of the foreign
representatives given friends of
the delegates here yesterday
According the information from the Mexican capital Gen.
Huerta the delegates discuss only question
of the Tapco conflict leading the American occupation of Vera
Cruz dictator explained recognize
necessity settlement and then conveyed the dele
gates he prepared down should this
course be found necessary by them.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Celebrate Norway's Independence.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May 1S.-The
forenoon of the final day of the centen-
nial celebration of Norway's independ-
ence, which began here Saturday, was
devoted to visiting and sightseeing, fol.
lowed by an aeroplane flight and a base
ball game at the Minnesota state fair
grounds. Addresses were scheduled for
late in the afternoon
Evening star., 1914-05-18
REJOICING OVER THE LATEST PEACE P PROCLAMATION

eral reserve system the data from many
cities in the United States regarding
the location of the federal reserve cities,
and the reasons which led the commit
tee to select the cities it did.
The data was transmitted to the Senate
in response to resolution offered by
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, and
adopted by the Senate 1t has been
suggested that this data might be used
as basis for an attack upon the seiec-
ton of reserve cities by the committee
after the federal reserve board has been
appointed. The Senate ordered it
printed.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
senate:
Met at II o'clock.


Debate resumed on tolls ex-
emption.
Considered agricultural ap-
preparation bill.
House:
Met at noon.
Bills considered under re-
ouirement of unanimous con-
sent.
Judiciary subcommittee con-
tinued hearing of impeach-
ment charges against Justice
Wright of District of Columbia
Supreme Court.
Delegation of twenty mem
bers of Just Government League,
a Maryland suffragist organiza-
ton. unsuccessfully sought
hearing ON suffrage before rules
committee.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Two More Army Aviators Killed.

IALBERSTADT. Prussian Saxony, May
1s.-Lieuts. Wiegandt and Fellinger avia-
tors. were killed here Saturday night
Their monoplane capsized and dropped
1900 feet.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Plan for Parking Vehicles.

Commissioner siddons said today that
the revised regulations probably would
contain a provision as to the parking
of vehicles in front of downtown busi-
mess houses. This question has been
given much study and the Commission
ers are in considerable doubt as to
the best method of handling it.
A suggestion under consideration is
that owners be required to park their
machines at certain public places to
be designated by the Commissioners.
This plan may be followed. but, as yet,
the District heads are uncertain as to
what places may be selected for the
purpose.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Leader at Tampico Requests
Voluntary Donations From
Mexicans and Spaniards.
ADMIRAL MAYO REPORTS
MANY ARE RESPONDING
Rumor That Marines From Neither
lands Gunboat Had Been Driven
From Country Is Denied.

Gen. Caballero. constltutlonallst COM
manqer at Tampfco, has requested
through the chamoer of commerce
there all business firms. Mexican and
spanish. TO subscribe to a voluntary
fund for the const1tutionalfst cause,
according to report to the Navy De-
partment today by Admiral Mayo.
Circumstances of the request for vol
untary contributions were described in
a statement from the Navy Department.
ut was made clear said the state
mont "that this fund ,ras NOT to ba in
~. fo,n, 10 ro,,,,,. ,or .ox eor
,N-,s
"hich ieceipes "ouio oe given or pay
mene IN ADVANCE OF any or all taxes lot
a definite period. but was to be con-
tribution for which no receipts would
he given In resnonsa to tbjs reouest
adn,ir,, ,x.ro ra,o.+ +h,. o..;ao
able sums have been contributed from
Meaicahs ana Spanlaros IN Iamp'co'
,nada nn otbar far.;.r,, h,,si.s nas f.,,,a
to comply with the request No refer
ence to this request was made by the
sor,,a' anrfaran hnia a. 81 tns III
Mayo Saturday.
Oniai VI nunioi.
In response to Queries Rear Admiral
Mayo has reported that there was no
truth whatever in the reports that the
constftutional,sts had ordered from tho
oo,,r,+.r, 49, -, 80, ~. s.,
ouus 'ne marines from 'Ae Nether-
iaiios sullooat VINO were saio 10 nave
been landed for the protection of the
Dutch oil wells
Tba ,dn;r.1 f,,r+b.r ,a,or.s +h.r. ..o
i' ana al Ia enei po4's 'neie are
ABOUT oeUo well armed constltutionaiist
troops at Tampico, large number of
them having mounts.
The Brazilian minister In Mexico City
Evening star., 1914-05-18
REPORTS ON RESERVE SYSTEM.
Organization Committee Responds to
Request Made by Senate.

The Senate today received from the
organization committee of the new fed
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Tampico Force Will Try
to Cut Off Capitals
Light and Water

VERA CRUZ. May 18.-It generally is
believed that the greater part OF the
constitutionalist army under Gen. Con
zales will be sent forward from Tam
pico to unite with the main body in the
campaign against Saltillo and San Luis
Potosi, but that those under Gen. Can
dido Aguilar, who occupied Tuxpam.
will be sent To the vicinity of Necaxa,
where electrical energy is generated
for Mexico City.
This would place them in position
to cut the capital off from light and
power Gen. Aguilar also could be util-
lied to advantage in that part Of the
country to organize numerous bands Of
independent constitutionalists.
That a constitutionalist detachment
which has been campaigning along the
coast north of Vera Cruz may be sent
on short cut across the country di-
rectly toward the capital IS move re-
garded by military men here as not
improbable. But it is not considered
likely that the constitutionalists will
attempt to worry the federals now in
front Of the American lines.
First Clash With Foreigners.
The first clash between the constitu-
tionalists and foreigners at Tampico
occurred Friday night. when 140
refugees of various nationalities were
compelled to seek passports permitting
their departure from the port after
they had boarded the German steamer
Ypiranga.
When word was passed around that
no foreigner would be allowed to leave
without passport the foreigners went
ashore to their respective consuls.
The German consul, Herr Everbusch.
with an officer from the Ypiranga, went
to the home of Gov. Caballerro to de-
mand an explanation of the order. The
consul was informed that the governor
was asleep and could not be awakened.
After much persuasion and some words
with a subordinate. the constitutionalsts
governor was aroused During the con-
ference one OF Gov. Caballero's aids
used insulting words, whereupon the
Ypiranga officers and his aids reached
for their pistols, but were calmed by
Caballero.
The governor. after the situation was
explained to him. assured the German
consul that the passports would be hon
ored.
Protest Over Forced Loans.
Cablegrams based on messages from
Tampico have been sent to Berlin urg-
ing the government to enter a vigorous
protest against the forced loans alleged
to have been imposed by the .constitu-
tionalists.
The constitutionalists. according to
these Tampico dispatches. have fixed a
general assessment of 100000 pesos
explaining that unless this amount
was obtained the leaders feared they
would be unable to restrain the pen
from lootinE.
Good order is still being maintained
at Tampico and rapid progress is be-
ing made toward the restoration of
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Main Features to Stand.

There is believed to be little probability
of any of the principal rules now in force
being changed. For example. the re-
quirement that drivers of vehicles shall
stop fifteen feet back of street cars that
have come to standstill for the purpose
OF discharging and taking on passengers
is said to be in no danger of being
altered.
The principal purpose Of the proposed
revision, as explained by Commissioner
Siddons. is to condense and simplify
the rules in order that they may be
more easily understood. The general
principles back of the regulations are
for the most part understood to be
favored by the present board of Com
missioners.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
WEATHER.

Fair and moderate temperature
tonight and Tuesday; light vari-
able winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SIXTEEN
Evening star., 1914-05-18
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
PLANNED FOR CAPITAL
Proposed Changes Are to Simplify
Code, Rather Than to Change
Principles.

Washington may have a new code of
traffic regulations before the end of the
present week.
With the view of simplifying the en-
listing regulations. the Commissioners
have been considering several proposed
changes and it is likely that they will
get together for final conference on
the matter in the next day or two.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1914-05-18

At the close of Senator Sutherland's s
address. Senator Williams of Mississippi
gave his hearty Endorsement to a sug-
gestion made by Senator Sutherland that
the question as to the right Of the
United States to exempt American ships
from the payment of tolls should be sub
mitted TO an impartial tribunal for arbi-
tration.
NO matter how the vote of this repeal
bill goes" said Senator Williams, II
want this question submitted to an i'm
partial international tribunal. ! hope
that the senator from Utah will offer a
resolution providing for the arbitration
Of this question. and for one will cheer
fully support it."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
CONSUMPTION TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people succumb to con-
sumption every day in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, combining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by TAX
ing SCOTS Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott Emulsion is the
most Strengthening food-medicine known.
It is totally free from alcohol or any
Supplying drug. Avoid substitutes.
I4-42 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.