davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
ACCEPTS GOOD WISHES OF U. s.
Argentine President Appreciates

W~AsHINoToN. May 3l.-A cable des-
patch was received at the White House
to-day from President De la Plaza OF
Argentina expressing appreciation for
the recent message of President Wilson.
who congratulated Argentina on the
occasion of the recent anniversary OF
her Independence. President De la
Plaza wired as follows:
Its celebration conceded with the
welcome visit OF their Excellencies the
Ministers of Foreign Relations of Bra
I'll and Chile, M at that juncture, full
OF promise for the solidarity OF the
continent. ! "a borne In mind the
great and noble North American repub-
lie. the answering friend. nxed by love
In the minds n hearts Of all Argen-
tinlans."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WHITMAN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Visits Exposition U~noffcialIy and
Sees Former New Workers.

SAN Francisco. May 3l.-Gov. Whit
man Of New York and his party ar
rived to-day at the Panama-Pacifc EN-
position. There were no formalities
and the only official TO greet the Gov
ernor was Norman +. Mack of the
New York commission.
The first official AFFAIR for the Gov
ernor and his party will be held to-
morrow, and from then on there will
be numerous entertainments, both of an
official and social nature, Tonight the
members of the party were greeted un'
officially by a large number Of former
residents OF New York State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
JEWS FURNISH WAR LESSON.
Have Outlived Battling Nations,
Says IN Rev. j. II. Holmes.

"All nations are falling down In one
crash of ruin" said the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes at the annual meeting
OF the Walt Whitman Fellowship at the
Hotel Brevoort yesterday afternoon;
''the weight of ornaments Ii becoming
SO tremendous hat soon not one coun-
try will be able to stand up beneath 1t.
The force Of militarlsm will kin itself
and the world will fall under the weight
Of Its own hot headed demand for wars.
The only great people that have en-
dured through the generations of wars
and conflicts are the Jews, who, perse-
cu.ed and driven from land to land. nave
nevertheless outlived nationally the great
warning nations and la contributed
our highest form OF art and culture. The
Jews should be a lesson to US In these
days when we are all clamoring for
ornaments"
Other speakers Of the afternoon were
Reginald Wright Kaufman. Henry
Saunders and r. Emory Holloway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Badly Injured In Auto ~ which
Ills Father Met Dcnth.

i'EEkskiLL.. May 3I-Charies s.
Ho"arth of Kent. near h.r". WAS Sc
Ncrrly injured to-day IN St~"vonsyille. y.
\ IN an automobile which caused the
death uf his father. Warren ilowartli,
IN Ncwcomb six months ago. He in
n rited the ear from has fathers e.tate.
The st'cr.ng apparatus broke and the
ear turned over Hovarth's skull was
fractured and has back was Injured.
II was the third mishar in which tho
car had fgured. llowarth's father was
Killed when the michiu crashed into a
stone truck IN the dark. Howarth's
hrotG,r. Wills. had his arm broken by
the engine crank nine months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
HUERTA GIVES WARNING.
intervention would Bnnd 10000
OOO Nexicans Against 4. y.

AT the slightest hint of any foreign
intervention-no matter whence It comes
10. 600. 900 Mexican freemen would
spring to arms" said Gen. Huerta yes
terday, speaking through his friend
Abraham Rather. after his return from
an athletic meeting at Flushing.
There would he no longer "A question
for parties or factions-all would be
MexicanA first and last. | 10 moi think
that in America. North America, you
realize the intensity of the love every
Mexican feels for his country. They
may quarrel. just as do brothers under
one roof. but when the outsider comes
in to interfere then II is another matter
altogether"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TWO Autos smash Together on
Riverside Drive.

IN automobile driven hy Charles Mai.
lison ~ 6l9 West li4th street. going
north ON Riverside Drive AT 1871 street
last night, smashed into a southbound
machine driven 10y Henry l. Plant. aged
Il. son Of Mortimer + Plant of . East:
FiftN-scc1ud street
- violent vas the collision that Tho
Madison c1" was driven against The W."
at the clg" Of 4 NIFTY foot drop Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
HER BROTHER KILLED IN WAR.
NeIsonvilIe Woman Hears Of Death
Of Red Cross surgeon.

JACKSONVILLE, N. Y, May 3l.--Mrs.
Jeanette Colby received word to-day
that her brother. DR.. Louis Marceau,
formerly Of Jacksonville, was killed re-
Gently in battle In France. where ne was
serving as a surgeon with the French
army Red Cross corps.
He was wounded by the bursting Of a
shell near Rheims. DR.. Marceau, after
living In the United States three years,
went TO Paris a year ago to take an
advanced course In medicine. He en-
listed when the war broke out. He was
80 years old. He has two brothers serv-
ing In the French army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

machine narrowly missed going over
the enhancement.
The Plant car was not injured beyond
the breaking OF a mudguard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
TEN STORIES FOR
SCHLITZ CORNER
Wolf Completes Financing Of the
Deal and Secures Lease-TO
Build at Once.
TENANTS ARE ALL TO MOVE

n. A. Wolf local real estate man, who
has held an option on the schlitz hotel
corner from George a. Joslyn. who bought
the corner from the stockholders OF the
First National bank. has completed his
option. The ninoty-nine year lease from
Mr.. Joslyn &c Mr.. Wolf has been de-
livered Mr.. Wolf has succeeded in
financing the proposition, has made peace
with the prevent tenants so that they
will move out and he will proceed as
soon as possible 10 erect a ten-story
fireproof building on the corner.
Mr. Wolf has succeeded in interesting
some strong financial backing for his
understanding. including Henry Hitler &
Son. lie says that no leases have been
made with any prospective tenant for
space I'm the new building. Mr.. Wolf
says that while he has enough appli-
cations on file to fill the building, he does
not care TO contract with any one at the
present time until he has his plans COM
pieted. The building will be known as
the Josiyn building and plans are being
drawn by John Mcdonald, the architect
Mr. Wolf deposited 10000 with Judge
Sullivan. attorney for Mr.. Joslyn. under
agreement made with Mr.. Joslyn before
he left for California
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Mayard Gets Third
Call to Front, but is
an American Now

Although he has received his thirl call
to return TO France and fight in his for
mer regiment for his native country. NJ.
Charles Maysrd, director OF restaurants
al Hotel Fontenelle, Is not going to the
war.
II am an American citizen and have
been for over three years" he explained
The United states IL the only nation I
Will ever fight for now"
lie was q member of regiment Of
Alpine chasseurs and served his full time
under the French tri-color before enter
ing the hotel business and finally COM
ing 10 America. He has three brothers
now at the front in northern France.
and has just received letters from two
OF them.
One writes the Omaha man that many
troop trains, bringing hundreds of the
wounded soldiers back from the front,
are filling the hospitals. He was him
self taken back NJ but not wounded.
The other brother writes that he has
taken German out of the course OF study
of his young son. who will hereafter
learn to speak English.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Father of Bride
Who Eloped Wants
Marriage Annulled

Mrs Elsie Marie Richmond. i6-year-old
bride. Is an unwilling plaintiff In suit
In district court against her husband.
Emmerson Donald Richmond with whom
ahc eloped January 5. TO annul the mar
rage. II IL brought in the name Of her
father, George Naohneber, who declares
his daughter Is too young to wed.
The young folks were principals In the
old story OF the escape from unrelentng
parents, tho hasty trip across the Mis-
souri, river. and the wedding In Council
Bluffs. The ceremony was performed by
Justice OF the Peace John Cooper Of the
Iowa city.
But. according 10 the petition filed in
court, the parents Immediately separated
the two who desired 10 be one and Mrs.
Richmond is now being guarded at her
fathers home. $50 William street. where,
says the petition. the stern parent is
keeping them apart with his entire abil-
ity."
Wait two years" says father.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Jardine Wants Two
Streets Repaved

Commissioner Jardine OF the public
Improvement department will offer at
the next city council meeting ordinances
to provide for repaving Twenty fourth
street. Cunning street to Patrick avenue,
and Twentieth street. Pierce to Center
streets. This work will be done under
the new law which authorizes the coun-
ell to order rcpavIng within a territory
OF one mile and a half from the city
hall.
Under the same law the following re-
paving districts have already been de-
cided on: Military avenue. Forty-fifth
street to city limits; Pierce, sixth to
Tenth Streets Thirteenth street. Leaven-
worth TO Martha streets.
other districts will be announced dur
inR the epring.
In cases where streets TO be repaved
are surfaced with granite blocks II will
be possible TO relay the same blocks.
In other blocks It viii be only necessary
TO tear out only the asphalt surface and
apply new material. Some Of the old
pavements are in such condition that
continual repairing is waste Of money.
It Is stated. ,ti
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
he WANTED TO ROVE The SEA
William John Frank Tries to Enlist
When Yet Under Tender Age
Of IL Years.
GETS HIS MOTHERS CONSENT

"Procrastination" is a word that IL not
found IN the bright lexicon OF william
John Frank. sOi Bauer street.
Six months ago William John Frank
presented himself AZ the navy recruiting
office and preached his ambition to get
onto a battleship.
How old are you2" asked Chief Yeo-
man High.
'T'li soon be H." said William John
Frank. who was still so young as to be
ashamed OF youth.
we can't enlist you TIL you're II and
even then youll have TO get your par
ents' consent" he wss told
William John Frank however begged
to be allowed to take the physical exami-
nation then and there.
May ~ he appeared at the station with
his mother.
I'm II today" he announced with a
Joyous grin "C'n / enlist now?''
Then mother spoke. Alas, she hadn't
raised her boy to be a sailor, and she
didn't know where he got this idea OF
Joining the navy. and he was 50 young,
it seemed only yesterday since he was a
baby. and oh, he was such a sweet baby
she used 10 take him out in his perambu-
lator and all the folks on the street just
had TO stop and look at him and
But William John Frank interrupted
with manhood's sternness. Such mem
Dries were not for him. No. no. What
have pretty babies in perambulators to
do with wsriike young men who are
about to go out on battieships and shoot
off sixteen-ineh guns. Avast, such
thoughts and let us TO the stern business
in hand. Men must work and women
must weep. Has Il not been 30 written
by Rudyard Kiplins. Rex Beach, Jack
London and other stern warriors?
Con.~" -'~,,' Again.
Mr.. High and others then reasoned with
william John Frank to such good pur-
pose that he consented to return to the
maternal roof and fig tree to give still
further thought 20 the alleged beauties
OF peaceful life ashore.
but Il was no good Tuesday. aft~r
apparently six days OF meditation, Will
lam John Frank appeared again to give
himself up TO the sea where life il wild
and free singing.
Fifteen men on u dead mans chest,
70. no, no and bottle Of rum"
william John Frank Is already on his
way to the naval training station at Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Personal Mention.

DR.. George Hansen OF Fairbury was a
recent visitor to Omaha. the guest OF
Richard Payne. Loring Elliott and other
friends. he attended the dentists con-
vention and remained over short time
after that gathering adjourned.
Mrs Ralph connell OF Tula Lrsoaa, n.
NJ. who has been the guest Of her
father. MIR. W. ]. Council. for several
days. leaves this evening for the south.
Mrs w. J. Cornell. accompanied by her
dauehter. Mrs Edward Creighton, re-
turned Monday evening from several
weeks In southern California end san
Francisco.
Mrs O. l.. Hart leaves this evening to
visit her daughter, Mrs. #. J.. Morgan,
In California for two months. Later Mrs.
Hart viii he Joined by Mr.. Hart snd her
son. Harold.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
FIFTY CARS OF THRESHERS
GOING TO KANSAS FIELDS

special train Of fifty cars. all loaded
with threshmg machines for Kansas. Is
enroute west over the Rock Island. csrded
20 reach here at o'clock this even
ing ane leave for destination Friday
morning. making daylight run The
cars are from the factories OF the Rumley
company, coming from la Porte, Ind,
Battle Creek. Mich. and saltwater, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Wheat Takes Drop
of Four to Five Cents

FOLLOWING Chicago, the Omaha wheat
market sold off ! 10 5 cents. tL42 pei
bushel being the highest price paid
There we're nine carloads ON the market
and two sold. The balance was carried
over.
Corn was up = Of a cent. selling at 4
cents to 7za cents. with thirty two car,
loads offered.
Oats were steady 20 unchanged from
Tuesday ~ Is eents to 4sss cents pai
bushel Ten carloads were on the market
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
SEVERAL SEWERS STOPPED
UP AND SEWAGE BACKS UP

The city sewer department has received
complaints Of sewers stopped up and
backing into Easements. Among the worst
cases were reported from Thirteenth and
Dorcas streets. Sixteenth and Davenport
streets. Eleventh and Clark streets and
under the Tenth street viaduct
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Feder.Alpirn Wedding.

! er-Alpirn Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Goldie Aipirn.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Alpirn
and Mr.. David p. FEEDER OF st. Paul
MINI. was celebrated last evening at
6 o'clock at the Hotel Rome, I'm the pres
ence Of relatives and immediate friends.
/ Mr.. Graham Luiag sang several selec-
tons during the ceremony
4 Miss Eva Aipirn. sister Of the bride.
and Miss Mollie Corby were the brides
maids. and Mrs. n. ID. Msrowitz was
the matron OF honor. AIR Abe Levy and
Mr. Louis L. Perlnian Of Sc. Paul were
the groom's attendants.
The bride wore beautiful gown OF
3 ivory satin made along the Queen Anne
/ lines, with court train. II had an over
drape of spider web lace, edged with
tiny white satin rosebuds Her tulie veil
was held IN place with lilies Of the val
( ley and she carried brides roses AM
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Eva Alpirn. maid of honor, wore
a gown Of sea green charme0se. made
with tunic Of French hand embroidery
edged with silver rosebuds.
Miss Corby's gown was pale yellow
pussy willow tafreta The skirt was
draped over white lace and chiffon
flounces.
Ribbons we're stretched by the Misses
Esther Epstein. Ruth Gross, Fannie
.Rosenblum and Dorette Bisenstadt OF
Minneapolis.
The ushers were Mr.. Hay Wolfe. Carl
q. Katleinan, Arthur Rosenblum. Max
Rosenbium, Arthur Msrowitz and Her
man Marowitz.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Barr and daughter. Beuia. Of
st. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Barr OF Kan
sas city. Mrs. Isiesenschet and daughter
Dorette, OF Minneapolis; Miss Anna Barr
OF Minneapolis. Mr. Abe Levy and Mr..
Gayle Levi OF 81. Paul. Mr.. Louis Peril
man Of 81. Paul, MI and Mrs. II. Levin
OF Sioux City. Miss Sarah shulkin OF
Sioux city and Miss Rose Genleshky OF
Dcs Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

session. Mrs. A. @. Peterson Of Aurora,
Nebraska state president. Will also at
tend the meeting
Mrs. Cole has charge OF her depart
ments program, which will occupy a
prominent place on the convention pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Wednesday, May 26, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.

GEORGE HARCoURT. the Terpschorean has
become charmed the Of Omaha that he has de-
MI his another
- During his engagement the orpheum weeks with
oathe leave.
decided
links
informal affairs given by the fairer
which will
Hamilton.
Kennedy Stewart W. T. Burns
W.
Cuthbe Potter W.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
News Of the wayfarers.

Mrs. Charles T. Kountze returns Friday
from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Davis left las,
evening Cor Chicago They viii return
Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

For the Future.

SIR. and Mrs. Ralph Peters VIII enter
tain al dinner Wednesday evening Of
next week complimentary to Miss Elisa
beth Pickens and Mr.. Kenneth Paterson.
The affair will be given at the Country
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Hest Tor ConstIpatIon,

The best medicine for constipation is
DR.. Kings New LAfe Pills. mild and ef-
fective and keep you well. a6e An drug
observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Children's Party.

Mrs. Louis Nash gave a ehildren's
party this afternoon at her home In
honor OF her little daughter, Ellen Nir-
Rinla. The guests present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
FRE17E1

The Free Furnished Room Bureau of The Bee as a
guide to the desirable in this city be
equaled and should be taken advantage of by all of the
young men and young women coming to Omaha seeking
ployment and good home.
It everything to live in neat clean home-like
place. where everything done for your comfort pleas
and has been the aim of The Bee offer this service free
and help the stranger find desirable home with high class
family.
If you looking for furnished offering every
modern convenience at moderate cost win you time
and trouble by calling The Free Furnished Room Bureau
Room 104 Bee Bldg, call Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Omahans in New YORK.

REGISTERING st the Hotel McAlpin In
New York CITY durins the last week have
we're;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Meo10ls1ee
Clark McGrew.
Garden Club Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Garden club
Was held this morning at 1870 o'clock ~
the home Of Mrs. Harry p. Whitmore.
Mrs. John ~ Baldwin read a very inter
esting paper on ''Peonies." The members
s.rlraa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
To Honor Bride.

Mrs .. F. Brooks and Niles Soloie
johnson RAve = miscellaneous shower
yesterday in honor OF Miss Maud A.
Brooks % the South Omaha schools. who
viii be married IN the early fall 10 MIR.
stanley n. Royce ~ Cedar Rapids. la.
The decorations were all in Chinese nov
elites and the guests entertainsd were:
Meadames- Mesdanee-
cha rles starr Clark McGrew.
Arthur Howe.
Misses MIS-
Agnes WEIGH. Ieltgh,
Helen Henderson, willard,
blanche Robinson. t,ce.
liner ManRdRn. foone
Mona " cighan. Ash.
A. Henderson. atoldie Johnson,
Mary Moore. Charlotte Lovely.
R',dson Mary Moore.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-14

time, attention and labor Of anyone for
the purpose Of livelihood, profit OF i'm
DrOvement; that which j. his personal
concern or interest. employment. occu-
patton, but Is not necessary that il should
he his sole occupation or employment.
For instance, IL is said that II q grocer
has invested in real estate. in making his
income tau return any real estate profit
must he added 10 gross income; but loses
from real estate investment must not be
deducted from gross income.
From every part Of the country bitter
complaints have been made against this
ruling, and the question is 70 b. taken %
the courts for final adjudication. Wheth-
er the ruling i right or wrong, il i the
uncertainty Of the statute that refec T.
upon the Intelligence Of the political par
q responsible fOrit
Nothing bot beedle-sness could have
permitted il. The tar payer bears the
burden Ct the blunder, for il is maxim
in governmental Affairs that every doubt
in Law i resolved in favor Of the govern
ment By the administrative officers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-14

tll IL Mas quickly learned that life could
only remain but few hours. lie died
about O'Clock that evening despite all
possible mesiical all. The accident hap
penssd I'm No. l mine. Center Pora. An
await. His body MAS taken in change 10y
the welch Undertaking and Embaling
Company. Tie leaves wife. one broth
er. one sister and host of friends. lie
had been both industrious. economical
and strong provider. had saved con
siderable money and could boast Of own
INK one Of the l.est homes i'm Anawalt
His remains were taken u Marion. Va.
Tor interment accompanied 10y his wife.
MIR. L. &. CheathAm and Rev. K. V
Bsrksdale. Mr.. Edward Crews. hi-
buddy VAS with him when he met
with this most fatal accident lie didn' 1
carry any insurance and neither did he
belong u any irAternal organization.
leftwitch was man Who attended to
his own business and had high ideals
about how men should live.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-14
THE ANNUAL
CROP Of
GENIUS
(By :. Il. Moon.)

Prom now on to the last days Of THE
brides month";. the high schools. acad-
emi'-, colleges and universities Of the
land will L. pouring forth their va.rlv
yield "i eru,lite heads to repIeni.h th..
worlds stock Of wisdom AMI keen the
tr'e oi knowledge green and flouri-hing.
The boards Of many n ro-trum will groan
under the weight OF p..nius and the stout
'~t walls will have e. brace themselves to
resist the tierce lnguisti,. a-.anlts of r..a
'''S'isNi. glowing gra.iuAt..-. who will
With mien mot lofty. and manner mo-t
tolerant. assure their puzzled auditor.
'"~t they have come not 10 destroy the
""r'd' but 10 save Il. The dazzling day
dreams of youth will furnish a solution
Tor every irritating problem that troubles
'hr heart Of man; =plrn,iid fights Of or
atory Will lead le~ il,I-r.~I listeners a.
ti'''-' ethereal heights wlience neither In.
"Ayi"ring man nor fool can fail a. v,..v
u'e glory of the world and the .ws~.tn,-.
"i the earth; then in the musical rum-
Ole OF descending climax. words a..
carefully picked ~ AN imterlnl .,,.,d
will unfold the good news and vl.d ,,t-
'ngr that the speaker il about % go ort
'n1" the oesert and waste plare- and con-
vert TIE same into gardens ~ lnxuriant
That the much vaunte.l lilies of the valley
""iid level like witherei we-,I. therein.
The glittering mirage that thrill. the
soul OF genius all ~ newly born in
the proud bearer Of diploma (for the
Inst time) is ling it, annual little Jack
% Lantern act. Sardonic smiles wre.the
tie iaee- Of even last years output Of
genius when they recall that they, too.
IN days 80 Recently past dreamed the
same dreams and trudged arrogantly af-
ter the same phantom. only 70 find when
bruised, battered and sore Of foot that
the market il full of brains: that many
are calleci, but few arr chosen u lead In
the worlds work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-14

BLUNDERS
INCOME TAXLAW I'M
PERFECT

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. May lO.---Be-
cause Of imperfections in the income tax
law, numerous amendments will he re-
commended to the next Congress by the
Treasury Department
Official experts are quietly at work on
this statute, preparing a report on the
crudities il contains and outlining proper
legislative action % correct them. The
law is honeycombed with errors
A striking illustration of tins thread of
weakeness that runs through the whole
gsmut Of Democratic legislation occurs
in one Of the most vital provisions OF the
income tax law. Ii relates to deductions
that shall be allowed i'm computing gross
incoue---s basic element in this system
of taxation.
Paragraph Il of the law states that
''in computing income for the purpose of
the normal tax there shall he allowed as
deductions" among other things losses
actually sustained during the year incur
red in trade" etc. What is the meaning
of the words ''in trader The courts
must decide.
The phrase is capable Of an infinite
variety OF interpretations. As construed
10y the Treasury Department, deductions
from gross income for losses ''in trade
can be made only in connection with
that which occupies and engages the