davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club D0gs

ranged ana written by Mr. Jean Duf-
field and MiSA Grace Hancock
A male quartet made up OF Mcssfs
simms, Nowleap, kralz and rarual as
sisted by Mr. tandsberg, ~ singing
COMEDIAN, put on humorous competitions
hy Mr. l.Andabcrg. Carnal aud Mr.. kraz
respectively. Mrs. Douglas Wclpion ~
VeaH Tlllie. assisted by Mrs u T.. Mll,
llkeh. Mr. Martin Bush. In series ~
approximations of great composers, anil
Mrs Edith H. Wagner. In an orglBal
monoloauo on the history OF music, were
great fagotltes A regular headllner was
tho acl " Mr.. md Nrs. Vernon Castle
GIonry Con-, IN the wfatle walk, lar
gand lean tango, Cox trot ana other
aoclcty dances with orchestra and ap5t
light. Mrs B6rRium. Mrs. Baetens, Mia
Helen Maekin. Cofibne Paula0n ana
Marie Bush, ganauiahed Miss Henrietta
Hees IN q Piano solo Ond put II on Tor
her
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Social Notes from Lincoln.

Mrs w. H. Byram Of Chicago came 70
Lincoln Monfay Tor q brief stay with her
sister, Mrs Louis Sorsmeyer, She re
turned TO her homo IN Chicago Tueaday.
Mrs. Louis Korsmeyor accompanied her
TO Omaha. whore they rcnin ned several
days, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. a, J..
Turkey. sunday state journal
Mrs a +. whiting md Mrs. Fred l.
Dewitt entertained at bridge Thurs5ny
afternoon IN honor ~ Mrs. T. Il. Whiting.
who will leaYe today for her home in
Omaha. Mrs w, l.. DAVIS won tho prize.
Mr. and Mira. whiting have lived IN Lin.
coin for several years and ore going to
omaha because of q change IN Mr. Whit
ng's work. which nocogsltioa trayo'ing
out from that cily.-sunday state Jour
nal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
BIGGEST IOWA FISH IS
SENT HERE TO BE MOUNTED

The National Fur 4 Tanning company,
1928 south Thirteenth street. has Just
completed mounting tho largest fiah ever
caught lu the state ~ Iowa, a spoonbll
sturgeon Weighing lS5 pounds This speel-
men Is The largest on record and was
spearcd through the leo hY H. D. Wander,
heck ~ Arnolda Park. Iowa, while ftsh-
lug tho lower end of Lake okoboii
Me vandefbeok who Il fish guide.
has spent twenty wears fishing In Lake
pkoboii ana SAYS that there never has
heeu fish taken from the lake that
weighed Within fifty pounds ef this snecl.
men The fish was seven feei two inches
long hud three feet nine inches In cir
fWmfegcuea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
PROTEST FILED ON THE
PAVING OF AMES AVENUE

Is Ames avenue, from Thlrty.sIxth
street to west city limits. main thor
oughfare within tho meaning OF law
passed by the last leglalature7 The city
commissioners are IN doubt
The matter OF ordering this street
paved without usual petition Of property
owners was laid over for two weeks.
when the property owners VIII be given
an opportunity 10 appear Before the coun-
ell committee OF the whole.
n the street il to all lntcnts and pur'
poses main thorodghfaro the council
may order the pavement one property
owner has protested on tho grounds that
he would be assessed 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

dishes Of sonp made 81 soied tea md
grease. glasses Of bitter water candy
asparagus salad, after dinner mints fla.
yored with quinine. and cigars that burst
Attractive place cards with musical
themes Kept the guests busy guessing
them. and nfterwnrd the vaudeville show
was hele. Tho orchestra. composed of
Misses Emily C1eyo and Luella Ander.
son, and Mr.. Frahk Mach and Mr. Henry
Cox. played an overture and incidental
music. SIR, Cecil Hefryman ~ pader-
ewakl, and tho stage hand Miss Aldo
Davis NJ the Wahoo pianist, Miss Cleve
an Ieritzle Kroisler. Miss Corinne Paul
son ~ Josefina Hoffman, furnished
dialogues.
a minstrel show contained Vernon 9,
Bennett, J G. GOWN and a. NJ. Borgum
and aulntotte Of women, who eana
original lmeficka about members M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Credit Men to Meet
in Omaha in August

Dates have been definitely set for the
convention ~ the Retail Credit Mems
National association In Omaha. They are
August q, q md O. President j. W
Woodlock Of the association has written
the bureau Of publicity of the Commercial
club announcing the dates and announc-
Ing an eaRerness 10 cooperate with the
bureau In the matter Of getting as large
an attendance Of delegates as possible.
Between go and 800 arc expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
UNION BANDS TO PLAY
AT THE PARKS THIS YEAR

rims ta an stlion ~ tha cts eoup.
to'ami'lss % lba whole there vii
te hn interference win tbs plan 10 ems
elen W4sc Do she PARIS tht,
sfaten petition asking tta roun ~
q .s' .ud tt fHmef aglian. was played
n H'r ~ vote ~ usa ~ twb. Gems
HFs i.amme sHl iafitnn fatafiHs
rNsAsha w 500 a'l bands REGARDLESS
aahnIam
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
0hphcum Theatcr Party.


The hos occupants 90 Tho Orphelm
this evening viii bo made op prinel-
paily Of reserVanns Of Two, not parties.
IN the parauot Of The theatef, sold out
early In the morning, Mr. and Mrs Roy
Il. Zachary will give q party 10 seven
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W Mikeselh
lis. ana parties of five viii be given
by Mn Dick Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs.
II. y. 4. Luekctt and SIR and Mrs
Norris Brown MeHra, ", G. Nicholson
r.. H. nunuey. Harry Byrne. o G.
Redict, Il. NJ Cohn and G.. H. Farms
worth have taken reservations for four
Mts. ilany Weller vas hostess to fiFe
guests M the motne0 performance.
Mra q. "A. Goas viii Be hostess 70
tWonlg.foar ut the Tuesday matinee and
Mrs n. Il. G1ckert wii haze ten guests.
For the wednesday matinee. Mrs. A.
f.. Green hns tnken t8clye reseryations'
Mrs @. H. Pratt slx Mrs Q. y. CON
rad, seyen. and Mra. J. H6scnthal' eight
Mrs q. Hond1ckson viii have ala
gaests AT the Thursday matinee, hnh
Mrs II. nancy hiss taken fourteen fesef
yatlohs for tho Friday club.
Mra W. a Yonson has eight feSefFa'
tons for tho Friday matinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Interest in Conierenee.

Omaha mothofA fIUh8 ave InffteNIn1
tn the proceedings of the twant'eth am
uual child Welfare conference and MAJ
llenaI convention of the Congress 90
Mothers aud Parent Teachers assocla'
lions rhis convention opens tomorrow
at Nashville. Tenn and Will continue
Through the week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Menorah Society Meeting

The Mcnorab society win hold an opeh
meeting Tuesday evening, April 4 IN
their club room, az Labor Temple An
nddpoas viii hc given by Mr.. l. Hoes, fol
lowed by a musical and literary program
Installation OF officers VIII also take
place
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
On the Calendar

Mckinley Ladies auxiliary ~ the Bhai
FIRTH In giving a dancing party IN tho
ball room NJ the HotevRomc this even
Ing,
The hllathea union ~ Omaha viii
meet this evening At tho Young Wo-
mems Christian ass9cialion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Rockford College Affair.

A between times" affnir was given
this afternoon by tho Rockford College
association In luncheon that had "a
guests Rockford students home for
their spring vacation or passing through
Omaha, enroutc to their school. The
luncheon WAS given nj the Young Wo-
mems Christian association and the
table was decorated with the college
color. purple, IN spring flowers Those
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

II II difficult TO find a mourning froeR,
TINT ~ both fashionable and conservative.
IN this instance both qualities afo charm
ingly displayed. for there arc discreetly
low neck and long rieeyeeD Tho skirt IL
df6Ded in bouffant effect over tho hips
aud ia gelled with dull black chiffon. a
corsago bouquet and bands u dun
apanglcd trimming afford Suitable trim.
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Anniversary surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Abraham. were
surprised at their home last evening by
a party Of friends, who called IN honor
OF their twenty-acventh wedding annl-
versary The guests played bridge and
prizes were won by Mrs samuel Rosen-
berg and Mrs l., Goldsmith Those pres
ent were.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Personal Mention

Mrs. Mnrtln T. sugarman and children
left Sunday evening for New York 10
spend two months with Mrs sugarmnn's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A, Bondy.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Goldberg left Mon.
day morning for san Frnnclsco TO be
guests NJ the wedding Of their niece. Miss
Dorctt Nathan, to Mr. Joseph Fischer Of
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
CLEF CLUB CUTS UP
ON ALL FOOLS DAY
Staid Musicians Impersonate Some
Of the Old Masters Whom
They Revere.
MENU WAS A FALSE ALARM
~ MELLIrIclA--ArrlI o.

ny HELLIFIf1A-Apr 3,
Tho professional musical people who
belong 70 The cief club late ABIDE their
professional dignity saturday evening
and INDUCED in an April arst banquet
~ the Hotel Loyal There were cherries
bard as bricks IN grape fruit cocktail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

country homo this afternoon Of luncheon
70 meet Miss ylrsinia nobinson u
Beatrice. who II tho house guest ~ Miss
Reed. The dining room and table were
decorated with countfy.grown spring
flowers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Younger Set Entertains.

Tho or club, composed Of tha ultra
younger girls, will give their fret dance
this evening At the homo Of Miss
Josephine Tateneer, Until This evening
tho eilb hos not at m ted anything m)ro
ambitious than an Orpheum or luncheon
party n the dance proves a greHt sur.
eoaE. thtra viii b. many mars this fea'
fon md next A buffet aufper vi b.
fefvsi before 70 o'clock. The members
~ the eiub aFGt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Widows Club Meetings.

Mrs. Bessie G, Turpln, the organizer,
~ American Widows this week. one
viii be held Tuesday nj 2 o'clock ut
the Young Mems Christian association
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
At Prairie Park Club.

The Assembly club dance was riven
SATURDAY evening ~ The Prairie PARK
club house 10 IN unusually large MIN
ter IN quesfa. Mr. md Mrs Herbert
slcklof entertained at buffet luneh AZ
their home after the dance, tho follow'
i1g guests being present;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Dietz Club Notes.

The Dietz club gave n stag party Sat
nrday evening About forty members
and friends were present The program
consisted Of music, gamos and luncheon
served ut 10 O'Clock. Short talks by mem
bera we're made and acryoroi new mem
bers wcre added 70 the club list
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Train School News.

Tho Mothers and reaeacrF rla7 ot
Train school held tlcif SECOND meeting
Friday afternoon NJ tho "ome of Mr..
a. swoboda. The fug membership o. me
club with many member" we're present
a program was slrca ~iih m1ncal mum
beers and rcctati0na
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
VOTING SPIRITED
AT ART EXHIBIT
Three Paintings Arc Making Close
Race for the Leadership in
the Contest.
CABIN MOTHER" STILL LEADS

Spirited eoHns IN the popularity con-
fest ai The exhibit n northwestern az.
tn. " len II bring held IN the museum
at the public library under tho auspices
n the Omaha Fine Arts society, Is being
carried on by largo cfUNds, which arc
dallf attending the extensive display Of
raprnsen
Three painting me Haking close race
for leadership IN The contest. THE Cabin
Mother" bg Ada walter shqlz, SIN,
however. retaining tie first place IN Tie
fayor NJ those who have Fotd,
Gertrude J. Barnes' "pcobieH'. ma
tho western painting "llls Defiance" by
u, =. raxsou. ore fluctuatinR FOR second
place.
"Peoules" 81 bronze medal picture
ibat ia ranked ny nft lovers W. I'm.
study ~ still life II embodlea All tho
requisites ~ drawing good color and
decorative qualities TINT make ~ y good
painting
Also Paints Landscapes.
Mrs. BnrDes also prints landscapes, for
y ileh she has won h0nofs on several
occasions, She WIS represented a. the
San franci6co exposition hy miniature
entitled. "glr with Persian Cat"
The artist from whose brush cano THE
Cabin Mother" X ~ Indiana woman,
Who received her art trimming ~ Paris
8t the VIA academy She makes n
speciality " painting children, as one
might infer by studying the charming
NAE youngsters IN her canvas nj the
locnt evbihit
MI pHxHon 70 painter who has made
. speciality Of depicting the HE 0f In
di9ns and American pioneers. Ills
mutala hagd gained wide recognition fol
him ~ the art world. There ore eight
/ ~ these IN the MISSOURI county court
4 house fMoBtnnA) and SIX In Tho Montana
capitol "cnster's Inst Fight IN one
Of bis paintings which has been exhibited
I ~ many cities.
/ IIostesser nj Exhibit.
I Mrs. O. u, rrlnz N the hostess In
charge Of today'a exhibit sho h being
assisted by Mrs. ], r. Osborne, Mrs
( Lloyd Osborne, Mrs, J. =. Palmer, Mrs
| n, =, Peck. Mrs. John A, Mcshano. Mrs
/ Lueleu stephens, Mrs. II, II, MeDuff
Mrs. w, H. Msllugb, Mrs. W. u. Mo
Keen, Mrs J. J. McMullen, Mrs Louis
Nhsb Mrs, Frank J. Norton, Mrs
Charles Offutt, Mrs. o. G, Redick and
Mrs. charles Olson.
Il has become known that Prof PAU
Grummann, director Of art At the state
university nj Lincoln, Ia cndeavoring 10
mako arrangements 70 get the exhibit
for the capital city when II leaves
Omaha.
There IL a possibility that Denver viii
have the exhibit before Lincoln Can
yases Of northwestern artists would be
shown In The art museum Of the state
university II Prof Grummann can make
satisfactory arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Social Gossip.

Mrs. p. J. Neville and her daughter
Florence. arc registered at tho 81
Charles hotel, Atlantic city. N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
For Beatrice Guest.

Twelve ~ the very young girls we're
tho guests Of Miss Peggy Reed ~ her
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
MIa8 GERTRUDE McAHTUY.

A FORMER omnha girl, hllas Gertrude
MeCafthN, Viii be maid If honor Al the
wedding Of Miss Edith ogden llnfrIson,
daughter ~ the former mayor ~ CHI
eaRo, Carter H. Harrison, md cyrus I'd
non Mnnlerrc on Enster Tucaday The
wedding VIII be q latse and brilliant
affair ~ the Easter eha0n
Miss Mccarthy IL the daughter of Moior
and Mrs D1Vd MCCARTHY vino we're
formerly stationed ~ the army hcadauar'
iers here. Miss MeCartby returned lat
fall 70 be m attendant at the wedding
Of Miss Irene Mcconnell and Dick Coad
and remained over ~ q special maid to
the queen 81 the Az snr Ben bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

ana the other viii be Thursday at 3
O'clock a. the Young Womon'a Christian
association. The latter meeting viii be
preceded by dinner IN the "Y'' cafe
az $50 O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
AFTER NAMES FOR
ALL CITY STREETS
VISITORS IN DILEMMA

Can't Find Locations.
Scarcely any Of the streets are
named, and unless familiar with
the details OF that particular part
Of the city, one may 20 for several
blocks and not know upon what
street he Ia travelling.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

Measfs and Mcadnmos
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

present were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
Austrian Envoy To
America Refused .
His Safe Conduct
British officials In Declining To
!. Graat REQUEST of Uncle Sam,
? Say Teutonic Diplomats
Abroad Exceed Their Duties
ASSOCIATES Pres. by Federal wirsls.s)

: LONDON. November 27--The Brit
ish foreign ,office has sent a note to
United States Ambassador Page refus-
ing TO grant the request from the
United States for safe conduct for
Count Adam Tarnowski Won Tarnow,
the new Austro-Hungarian ambassador
to the United States. Count Won Tar
now is to take THE place left vacant by
the recall Of Count Dumba. No reason
has been made public for Britain s
attitude.
In giving its reasons for refusing
safe conduct for Won TarnOw, the Brit
ish government declares n policy of
preventing diplomats of the Central
Powers from travelling to and from the
United States.
Summarized, Britain 3 stand is given
as follows: even if international
law forbade the refusal of such safe
conducts, the actions of the Austrian
and German embassies and consulates
abroad have been, so much in excess Of
their. regular diplomatic functions that
the British government feels justified
In withholding consent for such diplo-
mats to travel to their posts"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
LANSING SCOUTS IDEA
Of A DIVER CRISIS
Not imminent He Says After Talk
With Gerard
tAssOciAtsd Press W Federal wlrsles.I


WASHINGTON, November 2S-Am
basSador Gerard, who leaves soon to re-
sumo his duties at the American ON.
bassy in Berlin, had an extended con
ference yesterday with Secretary of
State Lansing in which general cOndi
tiOns in Germany were discussed and
the various matters at issue between
the two capitals were gone over in de-
tail, the ambassador securing n thor
ough understanding of the position of
the state department.
At the conclusion of the conference,
when hsked for a statement concerning
the 4"sIbmarine crisis" the request
being based on the knowledge that the
department has before it the affidavits
Of the American survivors of the S. s.
Marina and on the knowledge that the
requests upon Berlin for information
concerning the carrying out Of the Ger
man pledges regarding the Sussex case
the secretary of state made short an
nOuneement.
The most significant sentence Of the
official statement was to the effect that
"a new submarine crisis is apparently
not imminent.
Today the ambassador will confer
with the President.
Mr.. Gerard will return to Berlin via
Copenhagen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
BOYCOTT ON EGGS
CALLEDNNEW YORK
State Wide Move To Reduce Price
OF Hen Fruit
tA..oelatsd Pres. py Federal wir,ls..,

NEW YORK, November 9S-In or.
der to force down the price of eggs
in this State, II statewide boycott on
hen fruit will probably be called by
the mayors of the various mnnicipali-
ties. Steps to that end were taken
yesterday those behind the movement
announcing that the consent of the
mayors had been obtained and their
approval secured,
A proclamation, it is said, will soon
be issued by the mayor of every i'm
portont city and town In the State,
in which the people will be urged not
TO use any eggs for at least two
weeks, except such as are necessary for
the aged the infrm, the sick and for
children.
The expectation is that with the
great falling off in the consumption
the stocks on hand win increase so
Tapidly that the price will be cut down
To within the reach of everyone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
.STEAMERSSPEED
TO DODGE DIVERS
White Star Liner Bumps Some
thing Which May Have Been
|. German Submarine , :, a /;
.tAs,ociat.d Press BY Federal wireless,

NEW YORK, November 27-Six
steamships which arrived here today
from Europe, passing the West Indies
en- route, report that while on their
way they caught warnings of subma-
rines, which, they feared, are about to
operate off the Atlantic coast of the
United States as the U-53 did a few
weeks ago.
The steamers hurrying to port got
the "tip' on the presence of subma-
rines in adjacent waters by wireless
They Immediately took every preeau,
tion to avoid being caught, proceeding
with all deck and rigging lights out,
all other lights screened, lifeb0ats
swung Outboard, ready for instant ac-
ton IL the steamer should be struck
by torpedo, and in several cases the
captains took circuitous routes to get
out of their usual "lanes."
Considerable fear for the safety Of
other British and French steamers Is
manifested by agencies and officials
here. The steamers due within the
next day or two include the two big
Cunard liners L.aconia and Pannonia,
both Of which are carrying good sized
passenger lists.
A score of French and British yes.
sells are within the danger zone.
Warnings are believed to have been
sent out to them.
The White Star liner Iapland, arriv-
ing from Liverpool today, reported
that passengers were thrown from their
bcrths early yesterday by a severe
shock. the impact either of derelict
or II submarine or the blow Of II heavy
wave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
American Bankers
Told Not To Buy
Foreign Securities
Warning Issued BY Federal Re-
serve, Board On Ground Ma
ton May Need Its Gold For
It's Own Use

WASHINGTON, November 2S-One
Of the most important declarations made
by the members of the federal reserve
board since It's creation was given out
yesterday ip tho form Of warning to
the bankers of the nation. This warn.
ing urged American bankers not to lock
up the funds in their control through
the purchase Of foreign bonds or for.
eign treasury bills on terms involving
long term obligations.
The members of the board stated that
in issuing this warning it must not be
implied that they are advancing any.
thing darogntory 10 the financial stabili.
ty of any OF the foreign nations seeking
American loans, as the danger they fore.
SEQ is not for the banks making the par.
ticular loans but for the country gene.
rally, as the time may come when the
money will be required within the ma.
tion and when il may not he available.
The only danger sto be feared from
further importations Of gold into this
country, the statement says, is when
the large gold surplus in the banks is
permitted TO become the basis for an
undesirable loan expansion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
GERMANY T0CUT
RAILROAD SERVICE

BERLIN, November 2S-Commenc-
ing on Friday there will be u general
curtailment of the general use of the
railroad systems throughout the En-.
pire, with the number Of trains to be
strictly limited except those required
for military purposes. This curtail
ment of railroad traffic has been de
cided upon as n means of conserving
the coal supply of the nation and in
order that the rolling stock required by
the Army may be secured from that
already on hand, thus obviating the
necessity Of building additional cars to
replace those wearing out.
One of the drastic cuts in the service
will be the elimination of all sleeping
car and dining car services on the Ger,
man lines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
SONQMA WILL PAY
HONORTDLONDON
Couhty Asks Residents To Stop
/ All Work For fifteen Min
J Z &, utes. Next Monday :, :. ! :
tA.,oolated Pres. BY Federal wirsles.J

SAN FRANCISCO, November rs
The County of Sonoma, in which is sit.
.uated Glen Ellen, the home village Of
lthe late Jack London, near which is
located the ranch where he died, lis to
show its respect TO the memory of the
dead author, whose work helped in
making the attractions of the county
known throughout the world.
Yesterday the SOnoma County off
cials decided TO Issue proclamation re-
,questing every one resident of the coun.
.ty to stop all work for fifteen minutes
on Monday, December 1. This period
of Industrial silence will begin, at one
O'Clock on the afternoon selected and
last until quarter past one,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-28
SHIP OFF FLATTERY (
SENDS CALL FOR AID
tAasQstsssa PysIsl py Federal wirslsss,l

SEATTLE, November 2S--On her
maiIlen voyage, ,1the steamer Mel Mel,
sen, bound from Seattle to Vladivostok
lose~ber rudder last night when well ont
to sea and sent out hurried wireless
calls f6r. MD. The vessel was 300 miles
off C,Pe Riattery when the accident oc.
Cured. T1gs from this port are pro-
ceediug TO give the ship aid and tow
her back to port. Late wireless mes.
sages from the Mel Nielsen were that
the ship was anchored and was riding
in safety.