davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

critics should not be tolerated by
sane lei
The same bigotry that would pros
cribe German publications, might as
we'll vent their spleen against those
Of other foreign tongues. 1t is in
essence the old theory Of religious
intolerance that has been met time
and again-an intolerance that saw
in every denomination assailed an
organization hostile to American in
situations.
1t is not fealty to imperialism to
recognize all the world owes in the
arts and sciences to German genius,
yet these marplots would wipe out
all that is and has been of good.
They would deny us the wealth of
music, of literature, Of art, that has
made the world better, and all be-
cause they see in Prussian domina-
ton a menace TO civilization.
We here live in a section in which
the the German element predomin-
ates. We challenge Mr.. Roosevelt or
his satellite, the Detroit journal, to
find a more loyal community in the
United States. Many of our older
citizens would be deprived of an in
nocent pleasure if denied their own
papers to read, and any such pros
cription as such demogogues propose
would be unjust.
Naturally those with kindred in
the old country feel sad that their
friends are suffering priyations at
tendant upon war, and as naturally
they feel that, whatever the real
cause of the titanic struggle, their
own people cannot be entirely at
fault. At the same time the support
given our own government is whole
hearted, as evidenced in the response
to every call, whether to arms or
for aid in other directions.
The Liberty Loan, the Red Cross,
the state troops, the volunteering for
service, have found no warmer sup
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
DERAGOGISM GONE MAOl

We recommend to the thoughtful
consideration of the ~agitators against
the German language press, par
ticularly those in the Nebraska
Council of Attack or offense, the
following article Of an influential
American language Daily in Mich
igan:
In a recent address, Theo. Roose-
welt declared that the German press
Of this country should be compelled
to use the English language, and his
foolish suggestion finds endorsement
in a number of blatant journals that
declare no one who opposes the idea
can be a patriot.
The war-mad demagogue who sees
in every person Of German descent
a potential foe is a more dangerous
enemy of this country than an
avowed German sympathizer. AS a
class there is none more patriotic
than those Of cur citizens who have
left the various German states to
make their home here. There has
never been a line Of patriotic duty
in which they have not rendered full
service, and their self-constituted
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Die oeutlhe Sprade!

Iein, 6aB mir IN ergere @ernetn.
I6oit NIT Den I1teiniihen 0toiien
qesogen per0er, 10 nitroe Die Gennt.
mis- Der Iateinii9en Sprodrn mid.
tiger iperoer. Bonn rein literoriiden
Stan0punft ans iolte 6ran30iii6
0en erIten 8IaB einnebnen. Qie
@eIt 1T bon frnn8oiiidem 9enfen
tief offiaiert noroen. Sn Der @tliit
i'm Drama, In Der MiIienI9oit, in
Der 9biloiopbie. ipie aud in Ser 81.
teratur on iid, 8ei6net e8 lif our6
i~iber3eugen0e @erpolt mo alarbeit
aus. gto9 lit irgeno cine onoere
Spra6e 10 reid I'M &us6rrf &c.
rlouer Observation-Disclosures pie
Die fron80iii6e. Mi6ttennen oerieI.
ben lit fir uniere SnteGigen3 fein
areoit. 8enn proftii6e Grtpdgun.
gen in erite 0feibe treten miIien,
f0nnten mir uns eifriger ser or.
Iernltug oes Spaniiden miomer.
llnier @on0elsberfebr nit iiloomri.
toniiden 26noern Der INNER mid.
tiger ou meroen beripri9t, lit ourd
uniere l%lnfenntniS Der Spro6e in
acknowledgements gebin6ert rUorben.
9(td 6pnnien belibt cine 2iteratttr,
oeren &enrttnis inns peientli6 gum
GorteiI gereiden piirOe. 3o4elbe
IdBt iid BON Der itolieuiiden be.
baupten. Sn 0ieiem Sale bdben mir
ben @orteiL elmer eroBen, itnlienii9
ipreden0en 8eb6Iferling, bon mel.
der mir idneu Die 8Gbigfeit oeS
glts0rufs %getDinnen f0nnten, ipenn
aud nidt intuler ipro6li6e aor.
REFLECT. 4ber trot6em 9eltti6 in
8ufunft eeringeren 4niprtt9 ouf
ben 8los inter ben fremben Spra.
den beonipr1fen 6iirite, ben es ft9
crrporben, DiirOe e5 trob6em iebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

beooucrIid fem, ioIten mir urts
0lird @oritrtcil blind MAIDEN .IoiIeil
gegen Den @ert Der oeitihen Site.
ratnr. sic ftebt in biel ettgeref
ge5iebungen 3u Der itniertgen pie
frgen0 cine nnOere. Sod piirne es
leidt fem ttniere frirbere SduI6
oerielben gegeniiber 5i iibertreiben.
@6fbe, Sdiler, 2eiiina, Seine iin0
nidt fir oen 4rieg berontnortlidL
oe8bnIb iollten iie olth ntht fir
Die Siinoen Sreitidyfe'S uno Der
mooernen oeldihen BrpfeIioren lei.
ben. Der oeltti6e @eiTt mag In Ict.
ter 8eit idGinm beridroben NOR.
ben ietn, ober tpns er In Der Ser.
o%nngenbeit errttngen bat, lit elm
deficiencies genfmoI, oas nift Der.
itnItoItet ooer berounfeIt tpetben
%io[lte."
60 lpeit Ser Subtle 2eoger."
Qte n9bilaoelpbia @o3ette" tont.
mentiert oes 02eogers" Guslai-
iungen mie folgt: n@ir elauben
niht, oaB mad Dem ariege Der 8ert
Der Oertiden Sprade itno hire SteI-
lung inter ben @eltiprdden irgen0
cine @in6uBe erfabren miro. 9os ee.
rabe @egenteil 6iirfte cher 5utref.
fen. Die Sprofe 6es 8olfes Der
9i6ter lln6 9enter, rpeI6e bon bun.
bert 0tiaionen MeniAen geIpro6en
miro. l6Bt iid nidt aus Der BeIt
idaffen ODER iel6It nitd] MIR in ben
Sintergrun0 idieben.
IS lit an 6ieIer GteGe ~pie0erboIt
6arauf bingeDieien tporOen, bdb
Die @egneridaft gegen ben 0euti6en
5profunterri6t in oen G6uGen
ibre @%ntitebung ouf cine notibiIti.
ide 6tromntng 8uritf3ufibren bat,
ole idon LANCE Dor benz ariege Elm.
ieBte un6 ibren @rlno in BEN Grei.
bereien unierer anglomnten botte.
Gs piirDe mebr tpie Gor9eit iein,
ME Der n8ltblic 2eoger" iebr rid.
tig benerft, poate man In ben Ser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

Staaten cine Sprnfe bern16IGiii.
gen, Die baieIblt cine groBe 8e0eu.
tuna erlongt bat itno nod beIibt.
4norelp 8. @bite, Der frilbere
omerifanit6e gotihafter in Berlin
bat Gelttidlono Doos geiitige W1itt.
terldno Der @ereinigten Staoten"
genannt. 0os lift es geblieben, un6
fpenn aud Der 4rieg cine borii6er.
eeben0e Spnnnling un0 cine lin.
terl6Gbung nirfliGer @erte Der.
beifiibren mag, CT iptr0 ME ino
nimner berbin6ern f0nnen 0dB
nift orfein cine Riidfebr all gebilb.
renoer Ginid1b1tng Der Oeuti9en
Sprohe uno 2%iteratur e%rfoIqen,
ionoern fi6 NIT benz tpadienoen
8erIt1nonis beioer 8oIfer fir elm.
onoer cine gei1tige a~naG6erung
boGoieben miro, Die efter urO nab.
rer 5reunoi6aft Die 8ege bnbner
oitrfte.
gs lit ferne b6n 1trs, Sen @ert
Ser fron30iiifen, Der iponii6en uno
Der italienii6en Sbrate gu I'M.
terId1ben. 9ir fennen lire 2itera.
tltr, in Der iid @erfe bon bleiben-
benz @ert uno itnerreiGter S6on.
belt befinoen. @S iou aud nift in
NbreOe gefteGt tper6en, 6oB Der
Rttbett Ser genonnten Orei Spro.
den fir oen geieli6oftli6en Ser.
febr ni6t unbeoettteno 1T. 9a8
trifft nGmlif nlf Die iboniihS
SpraGe 8u, lpeIde i'm San6el8ber.
febr nit 1Ien 2Gnoern Central. ltnb
Siio. Qmerifa'S nit Qusnabme BON
8roIilierL 6os 8ortugieiiI9 our
2an0esiprade bat, nobe5tt unent-
bebrli9 lit.
&ber 0os f6IieBt nidt aus, 6aB
Dor alien Spraden, oeren @rIer.
nttn9 itd Sung. 4nterita ottgelegen
Iein IoiIen ioGte. neben benz 6pd.
ntiden oag 9eitti6e in erIter &eibe
itebt. 6rnn8oitid bort INNER ouf
8eItiprade 5u ieinb tpdren0 Sta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

gladItcbenoer 2eitarttfeI, Der bier
1T Oeatider lteberietitng m%ieoerge.
aebcn miro. 1T Dem PHILADELPHIA
BitbIic 2eooers bonn IL. SltIi emf.
nomnleil.
.@enn aud Die 8er0ffentli6ung
bon 9eituneen in oelttIder Gprode
bicr5nIon0e nerobe iebt Elm ernites
Groblem bartlett, uno nenn aud
Die Gppoiition eegen Den oeutihen
6prodnnterridt in ben G6ulen
einent b6aig notirliden Smpulie
entipringen 0iirfte, tuilroe es Sor.
belt iein, nnier oiesba5itglides 8or.
geben bon daiibiniittiher Stim.
mitno Ieiten gu loiien, gIeidbiel wie
1ufridtig fie fem mag. SelbIt nenn
bos oeiitide @oIf iih Der 8orborei
5~tigetuon0t boben ioIlte, 70 bot fem
9eitrna slir 8eltItterdtur nidtS an
ieinem g9ert berloren. @S lit oes.
bolb eber 5i beoauerrL ols 8run6
our gegIidwiinidung, Dab Der
beutIdeN ginlpanoerer In Der 3pei-
fen Generation 70 Idnea feline 0tut.
teriprabe bergiBt, ODER nrfeibt. 8ir
amerifmer iino, I'M e8 geIin0e aus.
8uoriidet nidt ipradfunoig. Gs lit
llriode 6ofiir Nborbnn6en cine
orobere @ertroutbeit NIT nnoeren
rpie Der engIiiden 5prade gu err
mittigen. IS mag gefdbrlid iein,
bob gat18e @emeinrpeien in tnie.
rer glitte ni6t @ngIiid berIteben,
nber e8 1T Elm So0eL4far itniere Stt.
teligena 6oB mir aI8 @oIf nidts
nnberes beriteben.
acknowledgements mag Die beut.
Ide Sprode fir tr8 in 3ufunft
bon geringerem broftiiden 8erte
fem ol8 in Der gergnngenbeit.
SoGte es cine 5oIge beg arieges
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
4Ifalfa 9rponftc.

Se6ermann bat mobI idjnn bon
Dem @iebfutter alfalfa" geb6rt,
0as beionoers ais mildgeben0es
Sutter bel oen @ieb8iihtern in DO.
benz anieben Itebt. @s oiirfte ie0of
ntdt aIlgemein befntut ieir. Dab Die,
le 8flan3e nuf 8~erpenoultg fin0ei
ais menidIife alabr1lng. Mir ia.
ben gegenip1rtig Tn Council @luffs
cine gllsftelttng bon @r5eugnifiert
Die ans alfalfa bergelteIlt mernen
urt6 einen bortreffIiden Gri1s fit
ole teueren Habrlingsmiftel biloen.
Die Serlteaer oieier AlfnIiuprp0ufte
liefern beute MebL 6drot. Gee uno
iogar aaffee, Die oaetl welhe @e.
legenbeit batten, uobIidmedten. @ir
ieIbit bntten oieier Gage @elegenbeit,
Elm @eb1d aus oielem IlfaLfa alt
beriuden urto fon0en oaslelbe feEr
iamod9aft. Itth &fannfuhen aus
4IfoIfamehI iamedten iebr Gut 1tnb
ioIen isbr nnbrbnft iein. Cine @e.
ielihaft bat iih III Council 8luffs
gebiIoet, Die iid nit ser $erftellnfg
oteier alfalfaprooufte befaIien miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

Iienii6 leoigIi6 fir iOlde iungen
2el1te in 8etro9t fommt, nel6e
Mniit ittoieren unb ii9 gu Sperns
idngern uno 0perni1ngerinnen aus
biI0en laiien tpollen.
Sc mebr Die beutide Spro6e ge.
f6r6ert miro, oeito better. Ser arieg
miro ia nidt etpig bdrerrt. Sobolb
nber pieber 6rie0e gei6loIiet. lit,
pirO cine 3e1igeitaltltng Der 8e.
%5iebungen unter ben beri9ieoenen
86Ifergrtppen fif boG5iebeh unb
att uniarem @orteiI pirb es ols-
6ann fem, bob mir unier 9e1tti9
nidt bergelien bnben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

&un6erttauleno Dollars bat 8inD
Sun0ap in Stem gorf geriadt. 3as
lit cine qor8e Merge @eIb, aber in
Der Stunt, ben G6afen Sic @olIe
iiber Die 9breu at 5iaber, fann Der
GbongeIiit bon 8aaitreet fnlnter
nod ettpnS lerner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

port in any community than IN this
and we feel it a duty to rebuke thg
slanderers Of our people.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

Die GGgf3e OmnBo 2ri6iine 1T ser @pie5eG ser Gert.
eret9ntiie-0er 8oe fir Tauien0e, Die Gimme Der Meni6bett =
gerdter %rnterbolter : 6iibrer- SrennS, fur8um oaIein elatt!"
Gtnem Idngit gefibGten geoirfnis ~obbeGfen0, bot 0e Sri.
bnne : uoos oeuti0e 8Iatt" = Elm itetes @odien 81 b%er3et9nen,
bs ie nod eft finfGbrtgem geiteben gu ben tpetperbrettetien
oeuti6en &agebldttern os 2anoes 3dbt.
@teGe belle 9opfe uno fleiBtge Sdn0e orbeten an ibrer
&erfelllng. @a6iame 2ngen beri6ten Die gorgange aus alien
&abeL 8unfen : ale fteben in tbren 9enit. Sbrem idarfen
@eb0r nno ibrer mfafenben @%eobo1trng entgebt nidts.
Die ben GroboG rnfaHen0en g~aeutofeten brtngt fe tdgIi6
&ouenoen bon Qeutf6en i'm @eten tdglitl NIT folder Span.
nung ertuartet, as bic &dgIi6e Smoho &riRiue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

0sFt ieSsf qsitf 6stB, 0dB re fpr nit sen rTftfBEeR Ndd5s
ribten ons oqer &eIt Dor oaen1 : ~1raRrReit brtngt. @eil fe Die
bebrltde 8eroter Be. idmer g~epriften 3euti6en in bieier btftori-
ifen 3eit. 0eSbaIb tit fe ie6em 0eutiden Elm GIbrer, Elm 2eh.
rer, Elm treaer Gamerao : fur5um yfetn nlatt!"
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Ser 2dgIifen 0nro6u Sfbine tf
$500 boS Sabr BET 8oro1sbe5abIung 6urf 0e 8oit uO 10c Die
g8ofe Ourh SrGger in Omaha upo ben goritd0ten. Gin febr GEE
ringer Grets fir etne ioIfe 3eturg, 5unaG BET ben enorrnen 9o.
%perpretien un6 ben %rnerb0rten &riegsiteuert, Die man ben Get
trtgen o%ufgebur0et un0 Die cine peitere Grb6bung BEG abonne.
mentspreiieS boIo nohg MAIDEN oirfterL. 9lan befeae 0es9olb
onIuiie ietne 6reunoe un6 Nof6Qrn, oos @Iet4e 8u tut. 9iHee
oabet nen. GQupQn 81 benRBens
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
COSTS HIM 25 IRON MEN
TO HOLD OUT ON Wife
Wise Bird in Gotham Hid Roll in
Broom but to No Avail.
peciaI to The Washington Herald.

Special In The Washington Herald
New York. Jan. 1.-THE moral Of this
story Is: Give it to your wife In the
first place, she'll get it anyway"
Richard McCarty is an advance agent
who tried to hold out on his wife the
other day. He had $50 in his jeans, and
he knew what would happen to those
sixty men If he left them in his jeans
over night. He decided on strategy
While his wife was asleep he founa
an old broom in the closet and cleverly
stuck the sixty in between the straws.
He went to bed proud Of himself.
It was 10 o'clock when he woke up,
He casually looked into the closet-no
broom,
There was a snappy scene, the climax
Of which was the discovery that the
chambermaid had come to get the broom
About one second after the discovery
McCarty dashed out looking for the
chambermaid.
He found her and the broom right
enough, but the money was gone. His
next stop was the can where the dirt
was thrown-and halfway down the can
were the bills. McCarty took them out
counted them. hugged them to his breast
and found his wife looking at him.
Well it cost him $50 for a hat for his
wife and $ for the chambermaid on
general principles, and now he has de-
cided strategy doesn't pay.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
CADETS SCORE GOOD MARKS.

Records Of winners in the first military
rife shooting contest Of the cadets OF
st Johns College have been announced.
senior Capt. William Ahern, Capt Ber-
nard Began, OF Company A, and Capt.
Paul Ardeeser, of Company B, scored
highest and are tied for first place
Records were made by L Mccarthy, J.
Manogue. William Mack, J. Walsh, J.
Rupert. R. Walsh, d. Polk, ]. Brosnan,
G. Hurley, c. King, J. Began, z. Smith.
T. Keane. ]. Callahan, B. Claveloux
Other cadets taking part in the contest
We're: T. Riordan, Joyce McGinness, R
Esher and J. McGinness
The exercises took place yesterday and
were under the auspices of the st. John s
College Rife Club. The officers of the
club are: President, William Ahern; sec
retary, Richard Walsh; treasurer, Louis
Mccarthy; captain, Gilbert Hurley. Capt.
Oliver Snyder and Quartermaster-Sergt
B. Goldblatt are the United States Army
officers in charge Of the cadets.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
LOVES dream FADES
AS She DROPS OPAL
Arrest of Pretty Blonde and Compan-
Ion Result From Fall of Gem.
SPECIAL to me Washington Herald.

special To rhe Washington Herald.
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 14-As though
TO fulfli the evil omen for telling the
termination OF their five months ro-
nance. Gladys Opal Davis, a 15-year-old
blonde beauty. and Michael chiamenu
We're seized in North Spring street
mouse early today by Deputy sherins
sepulveda and Reyes. on the order of
Oregon authorities.
Chiamenti Is held as the kidnapper of
the pretty Fairview, IOreg), girl Miss
Davis is detained pending the receipt of
instructions from her father. Harry Da-
Fis, a Fairview merchant
Fhe day that Miss Davis was gradu-
lated from the Fairvisw High School
Chlamenti gave her an opal ring, as an
insignia OF his love. A few weeks latsr
tney ran away to Portland followed by
the father
FINDING refuge on a coastwise stea -
they landed at San Francisco, bIt were
AFRAID Of capture and came to Los An
seles- For FIVE months they ha We played
hide and seek with the local authorities,
moving from place to place as they were
followed
As the two stood at the window of
their room to watch the moon last night
Miss Davis toyed with the opal ring and
cropped 1t into the street. II was lost.
Search proved vain. Miss Davis refused
TO let Chiamend go to work today.
Clasped In Chiamentfs arms and par
alyzeG by the premonition OF impending
disaster, Miss Davis was located late this
afternoon and taken into custody
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Papes Diapepsin" Makes, Sick. Sour
Classy Stomachs Feel
Fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stOms n? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jOt this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything leaving
nothing to sour or upset you. There
never was anything So sarely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in FIVE minutes.
but what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in a health.
condition so the misery won't com
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing. no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large
ffty-cent case OF Papss Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
FIVE minutes how needless It is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
A!IT.SS BUYING IN U.S..
REGARDED near APEX
Dr.. E. E. Pratt Says Attention Should
Be Given to Export Trade.

The consumption Of automobiles IN
this country may be reaching the sasrr.-
ton point" declared Dr. Edward Ewing
Pratt chief OF the Bureau Of ForsiEn
ano domestic Commerce. Department Of
Commerce, In an address Saturday be-
fore the Automobile Export Manager, Of
the National Chamber Of Commerce IN
New York City
1T is remarkable" he said, that tSs
salesmen in charge Of the Sreat auto
mobile industry have not realized more
fully the possibilities of developing as
export market for American csr."
DR.. Pratt pointed out that the principal
reason why automobile manufacturer
should oe interested In foreign trade 4,
because the foreign market is In itself
an unusually large market. In the last
normal year before the outbreak Of the
war France, Germany, Great Britain.
and Italy exported ssS.oooooo worth of
automobiles. while this country exported
fz7. 10000 worth, Or. Pratt showed.
Other reasons why American automobile
manufacturers should be interested in e1-
porting their product according to DR..
Pra q, are:
II cause export trade will tend to
s7taalize business condition in the
United States.
Because there is in the export trade
a certain advertising value to this
country"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

cigarette. Then. reminiscentiy. as he
drew her to him: Best looking woman
there. Too artificial. that bunch!'
The words were a soothing balm to
Helen's hurt pride. Perhaps her self
consciousness had exaggerated her awk-
wardness. At least he had not noticed
With youth and good looks in her favor,
surely familiarity with society's small
talk was acquirable.
What was the opera Mr.. Appleton had
mentioned? And the Biglows' morning
musicaies? She would read up or find out
about them tomorrow
tCopynsht 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

was claimed by the woman on his left,
who broke In with a laughing:
you were there. weren't you. Mr.. Ap-
pleton? The Bradfords' supper? Wasn't
that the same week as the Allistons'
ball?'
For the rest of the dinner, except for a
few perfunctory remarks, Mr.. Appleton
ignored Helen, devoting himself to the
couple at his left. They were Of the same
world, while she was plainly of a world
apart Now and then she caught frag-
ments of their conversation.
''Yes. it's really tragic. Palm Beach
| Miami, Ormonde-not a room to be had
Every hotel booked up to April - Oh,
they've taken house at South Hampton.
80 Yes, his horses did well. - . Thrown
last year at polo. - On a yachins tour
to Jamaica"
In Inundated silence Helen toyed
through the various courses. too unhap-
py to eat Were the others noticing her
neglect? Was she as conspicuous as she
| felts
How. SIZE hated this man who had
brought her in to dinner, only to ignore
her. II he had started a discussion on
anything but the opera! OF the new
plays she could have talked inteIligentIy.
but, as Warren loathed the opera they
almost never went.
With the fourth course, she was short
fork! dismayed glance around the
table showed that every one else had
two, while by her plate was only one.
How had 1t happened? Where had she
blundered!
1t was the salad that found her fork
less, and until the shortage was noticed
and supplied. her embarrassment was
acute.
For Helen the eight-course dinner was
two hours of torture. Between courses
she stripped the leaves from the long
stemmed rose by her plate, while the
others. seemingly oblivious of her pres
ence, laughed and talked with wine-stim-
ulated gayety. The dinner beginning
with sherry had continued with cham
payne, the watchful servants keeping the
glasses filled.
When they finally rose from the table,
only the womea went back to the draw
ing-room, while the men remained to
smoke
To be left alone with five typical society
women, only one of whom she knew
was for Helen an even more difficult sit
uation than the dinner.
Again she sought the corner OF the rose
satin couch. while the others drew around
the table from which coffee was being
served. Helen knew she should join the
circle, but somehow she could not, and
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

The Married Life of Helen and Warren.
s :
Smart Formal Dinner Doncats Helen but Leaves Warren s Ease
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
WOVEN TOO EXACTING
in MARRIAGE, HE SAYS
Should Wed Early and Not Wait for
Angels.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

SpeoA 70 me washington Hazd-
Reading, Pa, Jan. 4.-Women are
Two particular in choosing husbands
and IF they woult marry early in
stead Of waiting 10, the angel-man to
drop from heaven. would be much
better for the people at large"
These statements by John Pric.
jackson, State COM lissioner of labor
and Industry, in an address, created a
turore at the annual meeting Of the
Reading Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION today.
Mr.. Jackson discussed Men, Women,
ane Labor" and he took occasion to
declare himself a strong advocate of
early marriages and woman suffrage
He spoke Of some OF the proposed laws
coming up for passage before the COM
ing legislature, one of the most impor-
tant being bill for the creation
OF municipal employment agenc.e
throuRhOut the State, with Harrisburg
as Tearing house. The idea, he said
Is to have each city pay half the cost
OF establishing such an agency and the
state the other half