davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
GER MANS IN U. s.
ADVISED TO Be GOOD
Subjects Of Kaiser Here Instructed
to Obey Laws of the States in
Which They Reside.
ORDER SENT TO ALL CoNsULs

Washington, May l8.--Germany,
through Count Won Bernstorff, has
instructed all German consuls in the
United States to admonish German
citizens in their districts to scrupu-
lousy observe American laws. This
was done in an effort to end various
alleged violations Of American ncu-
trality.
The ambassador acted on instruc-
tions from the Berlin foreign office
The action was announced today in
this official statement from the Ger
man embassy:
In consequence Of cases which
have occurred of late, the German
ambassador has sent instructions to
all German consuls in the United
States 10 strongly impress upon Ger
man citizens living in their districts
that ii is their duty scrupulously 10
obey the laws Of the state in which
they reside
Ii was said at the German embassy
that the Instructions were designed to
prevent plots or lawlessness on the
part Of the German citizens. The Ger
man government, it was said, looks
with great disfavor upon any such
conduct.
II was made clear that Berlin off
Gals want the United States and its
people 10 understand that they have
not countenanced any illegal affairs
with which German citizens or SYM
pathizers in this country have been
connected
Count Won Bernstorffs instructions
were received last night and were
forwarded to German consuls immc-
dta4atx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

much red tape connected with all such
assistance.
Rev Bernard SHINE. pastor Of 81. Mary
Magdalene church. at Nineteenth and
Dodge streets. made the following state
mont
Il cordially approve the mothers pen
sion system. II Is IN line with old age
and other beneficiary pensions. so COM
mon In Europe II takes a burden from
other organizations and puts II where
II belongs"
]. b. Carter. attendance officer In the
school board. said II have had personal
experience IN several pension cases, and
can not speak too highly OF the law
and the way Il Ii operating. Because OF
this aid. at least twenty-five children
who otherwise would have had to go to
work. have been able 70 continue their
studies at school"
Rabbi Frederick cohn said II have
heard some objections to the ruling about
what women are allowed to do In the
way Of work. II seems that some con.
slider the provision against a woman do
ing anything but odd Jobs Is too dras-
TIC"
Among the charitable organizations
looking after the needs OF tho poor. to
supplement the aid from the mothers
pension fund. Is the Jewish Charitable
society. Mr.. Leidy says this society
looks well after its poor. rather ompha-
sizing its work, as compared with the
aid rendered by other organizations. The
secretary OF this society, Jacques Rieur
made the following observations about
the mothors' pension scheme:
I'VE are stll obliged to do a great deal
for the poor. in spite Of such aid as The
mothers pension fund affords Although
the total burden is OF course somewhat
lessened by this law. Among our people
only about SEQ Is being received from
this source There ia one family Of six
children receiving $50 per month another
Of three, sie and 80 on. These sums
named are Of course insufficient 10 sup.
port tho family without considerable
other aid and oftentimes after the wage
eaners in the family have done their
best"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
WOMEN GET PERMITS TO
PASS THE DEPOT GATES

Mrs. Mary |. Crcigh has secured a
permit for Omaha club women to
pass through the gates at the depots
and board Pullman trains Of the
western delegates to the biennial con-
vention of tho General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, when they pass
through the city Friday and Satur-
day. Local club women who will
greet the visitors will be dstin.
guished by the club colors. yellow
and white. which they will wear.
The first special carrying delegates
from California. Oregon, Washing.
ton and Utah arrives IN Omaha over
the Union Pacific Friday evening al
Sis and will be here until s.52 p.
m Colorado club women will be In
Omaha from 2 10 $50 o'clock Sat.
ufday morning. while the Nebraska
delegation does not arrive until Sat.
nrday evening at clio over the Bur.
liuRton This train will depart with
Omaha delegates At ESQ y. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Motion for New Trial
by Insurance Com
pany is 0verruled

District Judge Lei, Estclle has
ovtrruled the motion Of the Fidelity
aud Casually company Of New
York for new trial Of the suit
brought by 7 ]. Bruner & Co. TO
recc~cr $1,000 insurance as the re-
suit Of their safe being blown year
ago.
The Bruner company received a
judgment OF $3,3o5 against the in
surance company. Afterwards the
motion was made for new trial, on
grounds OF alleged new evidence,
which minated that the safe was
blown by others than robbers After
the motion for a new trial had been
made, the Bruner company. through
It's attorneys, filed a 100000 libel
suit against the insurance company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
BILL LEET AND HIS AID
JOIN OMAHA AUTO CLUB

hllly lfet ~ Manning. Ia. who
sill pilot car IN the Chicago ANA.
tenF Race meet May N and his
methaniean Matt Ahts - Colum.
bus Nsh have taken out mrmhtf
ships b the Omaha Automobile club
The Manning la driver will rset
Widff Che falur 81 the automobile
elnt Ehe Say wll NJ decorated efth
pepnanls bearing ihe official emblem
q ihg local Organization
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Reading Stocks Make
New High Record

New York, May ls.-Reading COM
mon and second preferred stocks sold
on the stock market today at the
highest prices in their history. Up to
midday the common showed an over
night gain Of 81 at 9sA. with 3M
points for the second preferred at
sly. and lSs for the first preferred,
at 44H. The movement is attributed
to rumors that il is proposed to re-
tire the second preferred on terms adj
vantageous to the holders. Reports
credit the Rookefellers' interests with
heavy buying into the Reading prop
erty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
VAN CAMP 10 PROTEST no
STATE BOARD or nEALTH

County FhYs sn lee Nan amh
bfvn fHt h9 eco ramHtv tnu5s
wisAHantts la NEeiH io efalfst 81
W isit H&ft 81 liallh
fkswsf @ enaanHaff fadn.an al
NAWM fhs N3efFt 8 hy the
ANS 5F B ~ ~ taM#
t'sNs
f8 fht nn0if fnmmt.
Maa 8tfa kfltf EtH R8nf
4 M fAl haaNFA tMfa0 af
= s''tf sHt mlf ta1 heH ist
WHh ia htaHf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
METHODISTS BREAK
DEADLOCK, NAMING
WEIGH AS BISHOP
President Of Ohio Wesleyan Chosen
on Eighth Ballot, Receiving
Fourteen More Votes
Than Needed
OVER TW0.THIRDs MAJORITY
Action Comes After Day Spent in
Effort TO Bring About
Election.
THE THIRD DAY OF VOTING

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May 49,
The deadlock over the election Of
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church was broken tonight on the
eighth ballot, when Dr. Herbert
Welch, president OF Ohio Wesleyan
university, Delaware, o., received 554
votes. which was fourteen more than
the required two-thirds majority.
Saratoga Springs, n ", May 49,
The third day Of voting for seven
new bishops OF general superintend
cuts Of The Methodist Episcopal
church opened today with the an,
nouncement that no election has re-
suited from the fifth ballot, which
was cast late last night.
Before proceeding with its legisla-
tive business the sixth ballot was
taken. II resulted
Matt s. Hughes, Pasadena, Cal, 40;
Chancellor Franklin Hamilton Of the
American university, Washington, D.
G., 800; G. h Mitchell, 3S7; Presi-
dent II. 3. Triple Of Drew Thcologi-
cal seminary. 36s; 4. G. Richardson,
Brooklyn, N. Y, 298; {. L. Locke,
Los Angeles, Cal, 28S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Our Mothers Pension L0lU--
How Is IT Working Out2

give the taxpayers and public generally the infor
nation which to form their conclusions. 1t will
appear in three instalents, of which this is the last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

w. ~, !, - 49, sac "a p ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
MILITARY SERVICE AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Old Guard of I'd Regiment to March
to Central Branch

The Old Guard Of the I'd Regiment has
planned for special religious services to
be held tomorrow afternoon in the Central
Branch V. NJ. e. A. They will attend the
meeting in body. marching to the build
Ing from the armory. Broad street and
Susquehanna avenue. headed by the I'd
Regiment Band. Music will also be fur.
nished at the services by the choir of the
Mount Hermon Presbyterian Church. and
the address will be delivered by the Rev.
Philip Osgood.
Both men and women will be welcomed
at this meeting, although the regular serv-
ices of the association are usually for men
only. The meeting is to start at o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Forrest II. Dagger will
speak at the mems meeting in the North
Branch Y. NJ. c. a. tomorrow afternoon
on Are You Running Away From God?"
Miss Florence Hail will be the soloist,
Doctor Daser's talk will be the third In
a series.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will present
living moving picture entertainment" en-.
titled "Pollyanna," in the gymnasium at
p. IN. Thursday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
HOSTESS

the host procuring an empty plate from
the side table as she passes, and so on
until all have been served. Piles OF plates
placed in front of the host are cOnsid-
cred breach of good form and should
never appear. Then the potatoes and
mullins. which admit OF choice. are pre-
sented at the left of each guest.
The hostess pours the coffee, inquirlng
OF each guest their preference for sugar.
cream and strength The coffee service is
placed at the right, the cream, hot-water
pitcher and sugar bowl forming a diago-
nal line with the coffee pot. The cups
and saucers may be placed at the right
or left as preferred, though some consider
the left more advantageous. The coffee Is
served by the maid, who starts at the
left of the hostess, as soon as the cups
are filled, placing them at the right of
each guest
Bread and butter, or toast and butter,
are passed to each guest, as many people
do not care for hot biscuit or mullins. A
marmalade or something sweet Is usually
presented after the toast and butter have
been passed.
II you are to entertain a number of
guests as for a wedding breakfast, Il is
a big assistance to make out a list OF
needed articles for the maid. These
would differ with the menu used A neces-
sary list for the above menu would be;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
A Menu for Breakfast

VTERY often. indeed We have an i'm
v portant guest over night, and are just
as anxious that the breakfast service be
in good form as We were worried the pre-
vious evening over the course Of the din
ner.
In the above diagram all Of the break
fast service is upon the table for display
but in reality this should never happen.
The finger bowls placed on doilie and
plate are put directly In front Of the plate
holding the grapefruit or orange. one
or two very small flowers, as violets, may
be fioated in the finger bowl to make 1t
attractive and fragrant. When the fruit
is eaten the fingers are rinsed and the
bowl set to one side. The fruit dish is
removed by the waitress and when all
are ready replaced with a dish OF cereal.
The steak is carved by the host. AS
soon as one plate Is hlled the maid re-
moves il, puts an empty one in its place.
serves the guest for whom the filled plate
was intended, at the right, and returns to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
( ( 1OME F. - 1
HE NOVEL OF THE YEAR 6SSSSqS7atAs 6GSxSSSEogGstA 2@F

sne tried TO settle him in a hammock with
many pillows, hut Alan shrank from The
hammock. They spread rugs instead in
nuok under the trees and Alan stretched
niilseIt out amid riot OF many colored
luz, us"'ohS, While Glen sat close by in a
and talked "''' ''au
Talking or reading elem was source
VI unVafEih2 delight tu Alan. Was n
puSslnle that one could live % Years I'm
an an oId world, run elbows with life for
~ wears and remain so fresh. so I'M
tainted' His own life rose up before him
anu anu noGNed at him. Was 1t possible that
os omS Goulu hVe 10 years in this same world
ana De so old? He shrugged shoulder
petulantly He would not think-he re-
iuSed 10 think while he was SO weak
Nhen Glenn talked It was like n child
dreaming aloud: when she was silent one
let the presence of womanhood wise
win the unconscious accumulntions of
generations and unabashed. When elem
TAXED Alan was at ease, but when she
was silent he was moved troubled A
SCARED man may play with child and
no harm TO either. lie can detnch him
Seli from his past as from the child and
AT n SAFE moral distance turn to watch its
unconscious gambos But with a woman
IL Is different, Womanhood is force
It's mission TO embrace, to sacrifice II ia
unreasonng. Like fundamental man II
demands god and worships the god that
comes to its need. Alan felt this force
hevering i'm Clem's siences and was
troubled.
Ihe suhiectivty of sick man dis
arms woman; she knows she is safe and
apandonS her weapons of attack and de-
fense as long as the invalid is taken up
WIN the state of his insides Glenn was
unaffected even tender. with Alan as
lohg as he was weak, but as his strength
returned to him she withdrew, one bv
one and gently. the intimate attentions
woman accords to babes and the re-
lated helpless. But there was nothing
absolute in her Withdrawals 1t was more
temptation than denial, born of wom-
ans innate desire to be pursued. While
Alan was merely convalescent it CON
tained a suppressed gaiety, half demure
half mischievous; but when his full
strength came back and he failed to
pursue the gaiety arrested itself, turned
INTO questioning wistfuness and ended
in the secret shame and bushes OF the
repulscd and undesired.
Clem saw Alan build a barrier against
her. n barrier of little things each insig-
nificant in itself, but each lending and
borrowing the strength of accumulation
Alan spent hours with the old captain,
walked, rode and talked with j. Y. and
the Judge. Between them ]. Y. and the
Judge had fixed up Liebers affair and
Alan had cabled.
In the midst of women Alan seemed 10
be able to forget woman-to forget her
Intentionally. There was nothing pointed
in his avoidance. lie kept his distance
from AliX and Nance and Jane Elton In
the same measure as from Cem.
There was thus none of the single avoid
ance of the shy swain who lavishes at
tention on all but her whom he would
most dearly sue. Clem, least vain of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
DR.. M'KIM TO PREACH SERMON
ON EPISCOPAL CONTROVERSY
Washington Minister Will Be at
Church Of the Saviour

The Rev. DR. Randolph Mcliim, rector
Of Epiphany Episcopal Church. Washing
ton, d. c.. will give an address on the
present controversy of the high" and
low branches of the Episcopal Church
in the Church OF the Saviour 3sth and
Chestnut streets, tomorrow evening at 7:i5
o'clock. The subject will be us the
Episcopal Church Protestant or Is II
Catholic?"
Doctor McNim s one OF the strongest
defenders of the present name of the
Church. For many years he was presi-
dent Of the House Of Deputies in the Gen
eral Convention. This position he gave up
in order that he could wage defensive
campaign on the floor of the house against
the change of the name.
The Rev. Robert Johnston, rector OF the
Church of the Saviour has announced
special music for the occasion and antici-
pntes large attendance. Doctor John
ston Is one OF the leaders in the move
ment recently launched to work for the
Protestant cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
OPEN NURSERY IN CHURCH
Toys, Cribs and Pretty Girls to En-
tertain Babies

A nursery will he opened in the West.
minister Presbyterian Church. 5Sth street
and Chester avenue. tomorrow. with
view of making attendance at the Sunday
morning service a possibility for mothers
with children from . TO 4 years OF age.
Although not the first in Philadelphia,
this church nursery, which will be under
the supervision of the young women of the
Margaret Schaul Bible class. will be dis
tinctve for the thoroughness with which
1t will be conducted. Toys, beds and other
necessary equipment has been provided.
and mothers may attend the morning serv-
ice in the knowledge that their babies are
being properly cared for
The Rev. w. r. Ward is pastor of the
church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Deatbs
These Notices Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.

APPEL.HgMBER.-on February. H., 1915.
ANNIE NJ, wife Of Moritz APPEL lnese
eSd the nsTs TRa seayss on are S9S
R.9e5 a Nest Rss afa Ph S6S ana Ss 6omp
son. interment private.
BETTICHER.-Rev. CHARLES EUGENE,o of
6sEerg The pqSIIS nSbI,S SerySS hsSsy Ti 6s Ss
MONDAY. al o'clocE., Those Who wish 70 see
M fa 5 a ssS oaf E % e Ss
2;i5 on Monday aftsrnS,Sn Intsrmfint MTnG, nyn
ssRss MaRet street fy 1ao ne
BIEsTER.-on February 1s. 1915, ELLA,
% Es sEs aHd Hn ss %Rs @ Rvsa 70
a. ieg a. Pt y GEfE a6'
ERicK husband q the late s,,a9 Annie Bsslssh
fSherai fssfss Services, Vic Tuesday. al D. M; a die
rssidsRce q his sOn;tia,laT, ctG, e. 3 MeftzEeT. tiIn
wood Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
BURT0N,;-on February IT. lsiS NARY NARY 4
Burton aged % years Rslssiyss Shd friends lends
sac goiSmn a5OR RsE a's Sass sslstnsf a S.
sew N caihedrai Cemetery.
CAMPANA.--on February IS. 1916, Fill
IesS Ics ot GAi re fShsFsi VIII viii Be siSsa from 1855
CARPENTER suddenly: on February II,
carpsnier. aged years. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the funeral on
Monday, al 8 a. m, from parents residence,
II Maple Terrace, clifton Heights, Dsls;;
gS5scS SoqRY qRRsYyyie wi 10 a. ass m Intermeht al
Sd. Charles Cemetery. No carriages.
CAsE.-suddenly. on February 1S. 1915,
MARY LOUISE daughter Of the late James
and Mary Ann Kirkpatrick aud wife OF
Frank j. Case. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral on fuesday. AZ
Z b. M. from her late residence. PASS n.
ment at GreeRmOunt Cemetery. Automobile
service. Body may be viewed Monday eyening.
CASsIDI.-On February is. 1915. ELIZA
BETH A. wife Of John Cassidy, al the resi-
dence Of her husband, b45T Cedar ave, Due
99tise q ths funeral Win ,sss se EiYHsnG,w EiYHsnG,wApD
A., husband OF Elizabeth ID. Cole (nee
Hoerlel. Relatives and friends also United
States Mint employee; Penn Township Lodge.
No, 9l9, j. Q. o. ~, and Celumbia Lodge;
tend lie funeral on Monday. at D, m,
from his late resldence, l4fl North bth 81.
Interment at Northwood Cemetery; Remains
NAV be viewed on sunday evening.
CROIL.-On February Is, 1915 ANNA T..
OF Mary F. and the late John 2. Higgins
aged ~ years ana months. Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend the funeral, on
Monday at $50 a. m. from her late resi-
dence. $50 Aberdeen ave, Wayne Delaware
DElr0S.-At MoorestoWn \. 4. on Feb-
ruafy Isl 1915. MARTHA A.. vie of Ahram
~ Deacon. ased 50 sc4rs. Relatives aQd
frieadH. also Wi1Qna Lq44e, No ., I4ush-
tars 81 HaleLaH. q AeQreslQtnI are invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
DR.. conwell to Give Famous Lecture

The Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell, presl-
Dent of Temple University. will give his
famous lecture. Acres OF Diamonds" in
the auditorium of the Temple Baptist
Church, Broad and BeTks streets at s:15
Monday evening. He will give the enter
tainment as a birthday appreciation for
the cooperation of the Sunday school and
Ushers' Association. The lecture will
practically introduce the 18th anniversary
of the completion OF the church edihce,
which comes in March, as the receipts are
to be given by tho Sunday school and
ushers as a part of their gift at the time
of the celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
CHAPTER XXNvtL

CHAPTER NXNVGI.
TLEM's was not the only troubled
~ heart on the Hill At The Firs Mrs.
Lansing moved restlessly from room to
room and stopped often 10 read and re-
read a crumpled note-Gerry's note to
Ain
Alix was still in town. Mrs. Lansing
had written 10 her and then wired. Alix
replied telling her not to come, that she
wished to be alone. For hours at n time
Mrs. Lansing replaced the nurse at
Gerry, Jr.'s side. lie helped her She
felt that he could help Ain.
She was almost glad when he developed
some tri9ng ailment becoming to his
years. She wired again and this time
AHA came. frightened AliN was like Il
Wilted Hover but she braCed herself un-
til Gerry. Jr., recovered into his healthy
self Then she dropped once more and
refused TO he ComCorted.
" 1t had not been for Alan. AliXs trou-
bic would have cast a gloom over the rest
of Red Hill, but 1t was known that Alan
had sought out Mrs. Lansing and told her
that not even he knew just how Gerry's
battle stood, but that he did know that
there was battle and that Gerry would
surely come back as soon as he had
fought his way clear.
So the Hill in general went almost un-
troubled on its way trying to forget that
~ was sum uNhlllllS Il iulllllutlll anu even
AllX began to CLEAN n little comfort from
the thought that hope was but deferred.
Her heart was sick. her faith weak but
hope still lived. She clung through the
long day to Gerry Jr., and waited.
At Maple House the beating of young
hearts amounted to n din, but 1t was sud-
denly stilled by a day of drenching rain.
After the very tame excitement Of see
ing j. Y. and the Judge Off for the city,
gloom settled in the faces of the children.
Cousin Tom in rubber boots and coat.
came down the road from Elm House to
find company for misery. The barn was
requisitioned and became the scene of a
subdued frolic, but 1t afforded meaRre
diversion. The hay was not in yet. the
empty lofts were dreary. In the after
noon Mrs. j. Y. was besieged to sur
render the house. and finally did Alan
had gone TO his room and closed the door.
The Captain was plunged in invulnerable
slumber.
Somebody raped at Alan's door and he
called, Come in" The door opened and
revealed Nance. Junior. Behind her was
n giggllng, whispering throng. The spirit
OF fun danced in Nances eyes. Her
cheeks were flushed and her golden head
was In disarray. "Oh, Cousin Alan" she
cried, "Grandma's given us leave for Hide
and Seek and we're all going to play,
except Mother and Grandma and the Cap
tain. Please come too, Cousin Alan"
CONTINUED MONDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Tiopa Pastor to Be Installed

The Rev. Robert r. Littell will be for
mally installed pastor of the Tioga Pres
byterian Church, 10th and Tioga streets,
next Friday evening at o'clock The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. DR..
w. A. Littell, of the First United Presby-
terian Church, Paterson. n. ]. The
charge to the congregation will be given
by the Rev. DR.. Walter B. Greenway,
pastor of CASTOR Presbyterian Church.
and the charge to the pastor will be de-
livered by the Rev. Dr. William II. Rob-
erts. stated clerk OF the Presbyterian Gem
eral Assembly.