davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
BREAKS A
COLD IN
AHURRY
'Pape's Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

a.. A dos, taken every two hours until
thre, doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up q cold.
II promptly open, elogged.up nostrils
and air passage, in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullne,,, feveri,h-
ness, sore throat sneerins, soreness and
stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up Qm, blowing
and ,nuiilinsl Ease your throbblng
lead Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
I. Compound" which cos,s only few
cents st any drug store. |, acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. BE sure you get the gen
pins Don't seeept something sl,.
(hdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17

... H...
..r. .... ...... ..r
n.u .a. .ru.... .. ..., .um
Drt,, d. something .n ... ,.,..- for
kao and that remind m, Ne wants
you 20 p.w. o,sr there partly / Ir,
ag.ne 20 ", him ,grrg o. Drake isn't
wthoy, 'tu, ma,rrI,n. vanity I
,u,ner' and moi particularly ayer,e 10
showing Of, l., bsir, VOL SO a, /
amt lea.. here ami .rrars must be-
here ,anl' have q. g. I'M kscn All.
busy .r 'ns g,.n ..le sr. N.r cg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
FORECASTS
WITHDRAWAL TO
ANTWERP LINE


PARIS, Ou H-IHc tate oi the
German dcienses along the Belgian
coast IN the great Lille industrial area
has been sealed by the continued ad
vance OF the allied armies under King
Albert on the thrty~milc front IN Elan
der' The significance q lhc cya.ua
don ot tho Belgian coast 'u, tar
gca'e- lnm 'he gain D i.m' r.
-llur ur. H ur ..' ... M
"nwariuc base.
Whole Line Now Oper
The extreme right wing OF the Grr.
man dclcnses m the west has been
wrenched away from the protecting
sea. Henceiorth the immense line
which has been buitressed by the sea
on one end and by the Swiss frontier
m the other, forcing the allies always
20 attack iron'lllU can he ou'ilanked
While the British attack across the
lw VIII bring about 'nc csa.Ha'to. .t
n" Il'~ 1."H, 'r. ....... '0r Del.
v.,u 100 l... ...i a.
'HeMe 100 lU gor.r. ru n f.r
IVES. iu winch 'lr German. .r .tu..
are oondemnmei D., 'h, lNn|.. ta.
'sncs
Back 10 Antwerp
General Ludendoni will he obliged
70 seek 20 fc-eeiabiisb .s lad
rtunbling front far m the rear Of the
present operations The Lillo-MeIieros
line will be out Of the question as il
will he ou,ilanked and IudendorH
probably Vill hav, 10 defend the Ger
man frontier IN the line of Antwerp
Namur- Msll To reach this linz, how
ever. he viii have o. retreat swiftly 1r
wide front Such q mareut-r here.
- IS believed. wor.i be most precari-
~. rr1 Nu,hal loOu mnmcri0r
away on me rc'-ea'ug annie,
In arv case 'hc German c.rrdnU-r
Vas 20 preserve al AT costs 'nr N-
denre' pivot That IL why 'ne Ger
mans are offering such determined r.
'istance 70 the French north o' Won
,icres and ~ the Americans On both
side, Of the M,g,e To arl In 'risnd
ing the N-drrn- pivot would mean d..
,'is-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
Khlc1R IS SURE
TO QUIT THRONE, -
LONDON OPINION
Continued from Ps0s :

Ter pertaining 90 the war i' subject
n The utmost importance nv the al.
'crAlInr 'he emperor wpu.i ,.a,r I. hr
Ne supreme vsr l.r'
"Ih' step 1Fs 'r- Ua' N,t,
mean, 'r..'. thar 'he kaiser has eur.
r-ndCoI 90 President Wilson and q.
-1uIu.n. 90 an omission hat all D..
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
VAssAR MICE LOSE TERROR.

POUGHKEEPsIE, July Before The
war, when girls were fluffy and all
that sort Of thing. it was considered
good form for a young woman to leap
upon q table and scream at the mere
sight Of q mouse. But girls are made
OF sterner stuff these days. Nassar
farmerettes, who were as fluffy and az
mouse shy as one could wish in pre-
war days, now are catching frogs and
nice little gray mice for other young
women-student nurses-to dissect. And
they rather like it.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
TYPEwRITERs.

TYPEw RENTED - THREE
4 months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second floor, n. W. Cor
ner Seventh aud Market SITS aug22-u.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING
w for office All makes typewriters,
cash registers stationery, printing aud
rubber stamps
OFFICE SUPPLY g. TYPEWRITER CO..
Phone 54tS-R 7O3 Ford Bldg.
mnv11-tf
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING


The person Of this birthdate is very
fond Of home and family. Pride in So
cial position Is strong, and success in
business is well indicated
The sign Cancer governs the birth
date, while the planets in control are
Luna and Venus.
There is lack Of aggressiveness in
method. and greater self confidence
should be cultivated
DO not criticlse the friend who has
this date as his birthdate, for he win
resent any un-asked for advice or any
criticism.
The nature Is eccentric and diflcult
to understand.
Marriage would be happiest II made
with a person born in February or Oc-
tober.
Use Want Ads to sell your country
property.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HELP wANrED-rEMALE.

yyvANTED-wAITREss. NO. 11oi w
w Seventh st. Jy2-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

The Want Ads VIII help those looking
for a partnership in business. Thss
favor the exchange OF household goous.
the selling Of large mercantile bust
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Offices.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
CUSTOM CORsETs.
SPECIALISTS

MANY CHRONIC AILMENTS, SUCH AS
NA rheumatism paralytic lameness, dia-
betes, stomach trouble, etc. can be traced
directly TO a disordered muscular system
Proper readlustment often cures by cor
rectinG the cause. Perhaps / can cilre you
even though medical aid has failed
MADAM BROHAMER.
may1S-1yr 700 W Eighth St
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
MAsSEUSE.

T UCY II. HITCHCOCK. A. NJ. GRADU.
~ ate Masseuse. Relieves tired feet
neuritis, rheumatism. No. 900 Adams St
Phone 15O7-J apr15-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
PUBIC sTENOGRAPHER.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Florence H. Matchett. Lobby. Hotel dupont
Phone 2140. Home phone 3s0S-J. june2e-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SANITARY WORKER.

AT SHORT NOTICE, YOUR CELLAR.
n sink or cesspool can be cleaned by
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

CALEsLADIEs wANTED-APPLY THE
y Lace shop, No. 004 Market st. jy2-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
TAXI AND AUTo TO HRE.

@-l-@7177--@l7
TAXI SERVICES TO ALL POINTS. AT
II reasonable price. Baggage carried.
Cars by the day. Phone $40 or 34O8.
june11-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
No. 5O6 Market st. Newly furnished. Make
your home here. All conveniences.
may11-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HOTEL NO0MANDIE

Kentucky Ave, Near the Beach.
Elevator, private baths, superior table
Ocean view rooms. All new brass ant
metal beds Near Boardwalk. churches
piers and depots Free bathing from
hotel. Dancing. $3.50 up daily. Specia
weekly. j. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
INSTRUCTIONS.

CPECIAL SUMNER SHORT
- hand, Typewriting. Civil Service prep
aration. Individual or class Instructions
Electric famed studios. The Hines pn-
yate Business School, No. 402 W. Twenty
second St. apr24 Tyr
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
To Philadelphia
ana Chesier

From Fourth St Wharf
Schedule Subject TO Change Without
Notice
Daily, except Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays. leave Wilmington for Philadel-
phia and Philadelphia for Wilmington. at
73O, 900. HOO a. NJ, 130, 500 415. GOO.
700 and $50 p. NJ
On Saturdays. Sundays and holidavs
leave both wilmington and PhiladeIpbio
Mt 730, 900 1880 a. NJ, 10 o'clock noon
t3O. 800. AS. $50. 200, $50 and Q 80 =. NJ
WILMIN TON-PENNsGRoVE ROUTE
% deqGe io no TmRstSn o9 % at cioS 9S9 100 Soo
200. 800, 400 800. 600, 700. 500. eco,
1000 100 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 600. 715 500 200.
1000 100 A. NJ 10 o'clock noon. 1OO.
2.15, 800, 400. 800, 600, 200 500. 900.
i01j. 100 and 1900 F. "
FEENCH'S GROVE, PENNsGROVE.
Open dates for Sunday School Tycur.
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave, 90 yards from Boardwalk
Capacity 400. Elevator private baths
hot and cold running water in rooms, Slt
10 $3.50 weekly, 81 to 81 daily. SPECIAL
FREE FEATURES.
BATHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE FLOOR
Booklet with points Of interest in Allan
tic City. AUGUST RUHWADEL, Prop.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Atlantic City, n. j.
WITH FIKEPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capachy 400
Majority Of rooms with hot and cold run.
ming water; 80 with private bath. Tele.
phone and electric lights in every tOom
Elevator from street level Fine lance
6oor. Send for booklet and points Of in
tcrest American plan rates.
$3.50 to 81 DAILY; $3.50 to $50 WEEKLY
Also Popular European Rates.
n. B. kENNADY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
DENTISTS.
REMOVAL NOTICE

ANA~TANC Y ~ W. Ill
DIR. NJ. DAVIS, DENTIST.
formerly Of No. SOS Market ST. has re-
moved to his new location, NO. 61j MAR
KET ST Or. r. Davis, dentist formerly
No. 716 Market St, will also be located at
the same address whore they will be
pleased TO meet their many friends
iune24-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SEWING MACHINES.


CEWING MACHlNES-!Nc A WEEK.
- White, Standard and Golden Star S2J
up. Machine parts, repairs. Hemstitching.
Phone 1918 RVckefeller's. No. PA West
Seventh S. febo-fyr
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue near Beach
Capacity 800 Always open. All mOderi
improvements. including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water. and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet. Own
ership management MONROE HUTCHINS
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
|. F.ATLhNTIC.CITYNJ'I
FOR HEA LTH II
| RECR EATON q PLEASURE :
LOUELLA
Tennessee Avenne. Nenr
CGANzDN0V1 "

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity 2Og
MRS. J. STOREY
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
WOOD.

CURvEYoR's STAKES. LUMBER. ; FIT
- long, chunk, kindling, bundle bag wood
Nixon Kindling Wood Co. Scott and Shall
cross Ave june21-1m
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
STORE AND OFFICE rIxTUREs.

VNHE EXCHANGE, BUY AND SELL
a Store-Onlce fixtures Of every descrip-
ton, show cases. safes registers. No. 305
21e1. iune3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
ICE CREAM

EoR sALE-oRDER YOUR ICE CREAM
IL from Wilmington Ice Cream Com
paLy, sol Morrow street. Bell phone
6471-W jy2-3t
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
MILLINERY.
OETFCTIXE AGENCY.


WHEN YOU NEED DETECTIVE SER
w vice. see Balascio Detective Agency.
No 9i3 Market St. Evidence secured Ia d.
vOrce. criminal and legal cases Phone
22lS-W. apr1O-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
PUBLIC SALT
HAIR DRESSING.

HAIR DRESSING
-----------1------
T,OR sALE-HAIR DRESSING PAR
y Tor. well equipped, doing good bust
ness. Phone 1924. june2S-1m.
TENNIB ENsENAT, THE JEANETTE
~ Beauty Parlor, No I ". 9TH 81 Beauty
no matter how ravishing, win wither
without care iunei4-1m.
DEFEATED USE OF HENNA SHAN.
III poo vii maintain your hair in happy.
youthful beauty Leshem Bros. dupont
Bldg. Phone 0170-J. junei4-1m
DR. HOLDEN -- DERMATOLOGIST
~ Face correctori all biemishes removed
from the face. Imperfect features (birth.
disease or accidenD corrected; rough,
coarse pores smOothed and skin refined
complexion cleared; hollows and wrinkles
removed. Hours 10 and 20 Q. Equit-
able Bldg Room 602. Phone 1884.
nprtS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

VxvANrED-BoY TO SERVE AFTER
w noon paper route. Apply immeol-
ately. No. 3i5 Shipley ST. jyl--I
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
uELP WANTED-MALE.

VXrANTED-THREE CARPENTERS, eoc
w per hour. No 200 Orange St See
superintendent. Jyz-ot'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

the returned soldier is made COM
Portable in every way at the end of
the journey.
His Sacrifice Appreciated.
The plan to express the publc's
appreciation through the Red
Cross was suggested by the War
department, and the Red Cross will
cooperate with Uncle Sam in every
possible way to make the homecom
ing a big success. Washington an
nounces that the rehabilitation OF
military forces at camps in the
United States will progress at the
rate of about 500 men day from
each camp, Each man will receive
pay to the time of his discharge. In
addition he will receive 81 cents
per mile travel allowance. At each
camp non-transferable tickets will
be on sale at, two-thirds the regular
coach rate. These tickets will be
good from the camp to the mans
home, or to the point of induction
No other country ever so care
fully honored its returning fighting
men, and when tits all over the SOL
der will know that the whole coun-
try thoroughly appreciates the sac
rihces he has made for the flag
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Minor Sacrifices Made
Necessary in Solving
After-War Problems

1t is easier to carry gun than
to carry an empty pocketbook.
Every soldier who has gone away
with the one must be prevented from
having any experience with the 9TH
er when he returns home. This
means that the nation must be equal
to what may be termed the second
test of patriotism.
After the patriotism of flying flags
and martial music, of marching col
umns of brave soldiers and flashing
messages recording superb deeds OF
daring, there must be the patriotism
of vanishing war jobs and anxious
days, of changing conditions for
loyal workers everywhere and con-
Trajectory reports about labor re-
adjustments. And this second test
of patriotism touches all classes. 1t
is covered by the one word, recon
struction," an industrial process in
which the civilian population re-
ceives and assimilates the return
ing soldiers.
This is what Miss Laura Drake
Gill, chief of the Field Division of
the United States Employment Ser
vice, Department of Labor, empha-
sized strongly after a busy day.
/. I'm the months that are coming it
lis to be expected that human nature
twill reveal itself i'll the little incon-
sistencies so characteristics i'll plain,
everyday living" said Miss Gill.
Persons who have been keyed up
to the supreme sacrifices doubtless
will manifest Impotence at the
minor sacrifices. Those who have
courageously borne the heavy re-
sponsibilities of the war are likely
to chafe under the lighter burdens.
Women will feel the minor sacri-
fees even more than men. After put
ting off the one big load of anxiety
concerning beloved son or husband
they will be inclined to be aggrieved
when the smaller weights of care are
substituted. Voluntary self-sacrifice
for the Red Cross is much more
pleasant than compulsory self-denial
for the home. There is thrill in
canteen work for the Y. w. c. A. not
to be found in kitchen work for one
own family. In other words women
will encounter in the return to home
service from world service many sig
nihcant trials. The reaction from the
exaltation that attended the drama
of war to the monotony that belongs
to domestic routine at time wher
the most severe economies are i'm.
perative will be hard to endure.
But Americans will be equal tc
the secondary test of patriotism, re.
CARELESS of what it may include
They will meet all the costs of the
war cheerfully. They will economic
wisely. They will serve nobly ever
in the humblest tasks. Comparatively
few will think first of what they are
going to get rather than what they
are going to give in supporting gov
eminent plans for reconstruction
, After all, there are not many men OF
women who will feel that the gov
eminent owes them something in
stead of knowing that they owe
much to the government
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Mrs. Wilson S Gowns and
Suits Modestly Elegant
Although the Peace Table is Not Festal Board,
Women Attendant Thereon May Influence
Fashions for Coming Season.

wears much jewelry, but on this
occasion she wore diamond tiara,
Many handsome jewels were seen
that night for the first time since
1914, for few had the desire to 50
adpn themselves while so many
were dying on the battlefields, par
ticularly among the members OF the
diplomatic corps.
When she accompanied the. PRESS
dent to the reception which the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand gave recently to celebrate
the entrance of the French and
American troops into Alsace-Lor-
raine she wore the second OF the
new gowns, a lovely one OF gray
chiffon and velvet. With this cos~a
tune she wore the corsage bouquet
of orchids clasped with diamopd
ornament and carried a gray ostrich
fan. The third frock bought this
season was worn by her at the we'd
ding of Miss Lucy Burleson daughs
ter of the Postmaster General and
Mrs. A. S. Burleson, and Ensign
Charles Greene Grimes. 1t is par
ticuiarly smart demi-toilet of heavy
soft gray chiffon over gray SATIN.
with panel back and front. elabor-s
atcly embroidered with floss OF the
same shade and made with three-
quarter length sleeves. A narrow
band of moleskin formed the becor1-
ing color. Her hat was pictur-
esque affair of black velvet, with
ostrich plumes of black and gray.
Her Travelling Suit.
Mrs. Wilson travelled in a dark
blue suit of heavy soft cloth, made
with long coat with fitted back
and loose front and trimmed with
a sealskin collar and cuffs. With il
! she wore small and simple black
velvet toque. She has several close
fitting tailored hats to wear with the
same suit, a particularly fetching
one being trimmed with aeroplane
wings off to the back and one side.
She has another hat, which she calls
her Conservation hat" because it.
can be worn with so many costumes
1t is large, round and rather plain,
has transparent -brim and black
velvet crown encircled by band Of
gray chiffon, closely shirred and
caught together with small cluster
of gray ostrich plumes.
In Mrs. Wilson's wardrobe, there
is also smart gown Of black satin
with tunic of black Georgette
crepe, heavily beaded and trimmed
with bands of broadtail. The sleeves
are flowing and edged with the
broadtail, the whole thing cut some
thing on the lines of Chinaiilan's
coat. 1t is worn with the "conser-
walton hat" and a scarf and muff OF
chinchilla. Then there is always the
corsage boquet to give it the splash
Of color.
She has handsome set OF white
fox furs which she wears with many.
of her afternoon frocks and one
equally as good looking, but black
| fox, which she wears with tales
/ Continued on Page Tree
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
A Christi las Carol.

! care not for spring; on his tickle wing
-. Let the blossoms and buds be borne;
He moves them amain with his treacherous RAIN
And he scaters them ere the morn;
An nconstant elf, he knows not himself
Nor his changing mind an hour,
He'll smile in your face, and, with wry grimace
He'll wither yon youngest flower.
Let the summer sun to his bright home run,
He shall never be sought by me;
When he's dmmed by cloud l can laugh aloud
And care not how sulky he be!
For his darling child in the madness wild
That sports in fierce fever's train;
And when love is too strong it doesn't last long,
AS many have found to their pain.
mild harvest night by the tranquil light
Of the modest and gentle moon,
Has far sweeter sheen, for me, ween,
Than the broad and unblushing noon.
But every leaf awakens my grief,
AS it lieth beneath the tree;
So let autumn air be never so fair,
1t by no means agrees with me.
But my song troll out for Christmas stout,
The hearty, the true, and the bold;
bumper drain, and with might and main
Give three cheers for this Christmas old
Well usher him in with merry din
That shall gladden. his joyous heart,
And we'll keep him up, while there's bite or sup,
And in fellowship good we'll part
In his fine, honest pride, he scorns to hide
One Jot of his hard-weather scars;
They're no disgrace for there's much the same trace
On the cheeks of our bravest tars.
Then again sing, till the roof doth ring,
Andit echoes from wall to wall
To the stout old night, fair welcome tonight,
AS the King of the Seasons all
Charles Dickens
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
THRILLS and furbelows will ever
hold first place i'll feminine

~ NlLLS dllu lul DCio"S VIII SVSa
II hold first place i'll feminine
l. affections, It matters not what
weightier questions are the order OF
the day. The eyes of.the world are
turned toward the peace table where
the rulers of the nations are to lay
the foundations for the new democ-
racy. Our chief executive has been
acclaimed by the multitudes Of
France and England and the first
lady of the land has shared the hon.
age of Our allies.
| When it was first announced that
Mrs. Wilson was to accompany the
president on his European mission
visions of stately functions and in
cidentally trunks full of gorgeous
apparel began to fill the minds Of
the American women. But contrary
to expectations the wardrobe of the
first lady was simple and contained
almost nothing new. Why should
she buy new gowns on this side
when she would soon be i'll Paris,
the fashion center of the.>1world?
Mrs. Wilson did not tire herself
with shopping, but sailed away
rested and unwearied for she has
acquired but three new gowns this
winter and wore them all before she
embarked for the old world.
Since the war drawing rooms at
Buckingham palace have been elm
mated and in Italy royalty has done
practically nothing in the way of en-
tertaining. But in both London and
Rene social life will soon resume
their course followed before the
world was plunged into strife and
bloc dshed and special efforts will
he made to make the visit of our
president, his wife and our other
| high government officials a men,
CRADLE occasion. By the time they
arrive in Paris they will be so over
whelmed with invitations that any
considera ton of dress will be next
to impossible. They will all find
it difficult to relax long enough to
select costume most becoming
and suitable for the next occasion
even.
Rarely Wears Jewelry.
Mrs. Wilson wore one of the three
latest acquisitions to her wardrobe
at the reception given at the Italian
embassy in Washington by the Am.
bassador and Countess Macchi d
Cellere on the night the word came
of the signing of the armistice. 1t is
OF black satin, very heavy and ella.
borately brocaded, with a large
silver flower, so shiny as to be al
most white, scattered all over it
The bodice is cut rather high il
back, with suggestion of ruff
and cut a low square in front, a
favorite style with Mrs. Wilson
The skirt was just short enough te
reveal her silver slippers and was
mace with a pointed train. Mrs
Wilson has never adopted the shor
length evening gown, but Away;
affects a train usually of medium
length, neither very short nor yer,
Hong, and generally pointed as OF
| this frock. Mrs. Wilson rarel,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Uncle Sam S Land Forces
Enjoy Omaha Hospitality
Eager to Get From "Here" to "There" Soldiers Find
y Oasis in Desert of Waiting, at Union Station,
Where Every Emergency Is Met

Omaha en- route for camp in Mich
gan, these efficient canteen workers
served appctizi4g food to 700 sol
diers.
Preparations for the returning
soldiers are being made with the
hope that when Johnny comes
marching home" from this war he
not only will receive the rousing
reception that is the victor's due
but he will be welcomed in a way
that will convince him that his ser
vices to his country have been ap.
preciated by the entire American
people.
Detailed Plans.
Detailed plans for what undoubt-
eddy will prove to be the create st
welcome ever given the returning
soldiers of any army in history are
announced today by the Central d.
vision OF the American Red Cross.
The plans apply to every discharged
soldier ell, route homeward, from
either the Environments in this coun-
try or from the firing line in Eu-
rope.
= From the time Our soldiers re-
ceive a discharge paper and leave
camp to join the folks at home they
will be the guest of honor of the
Red Cross every step of the way.
Special workers from the home ser
vice sections will accompany them
to look after their comfort, to render
emergency aid whenever required,
and to see that they don't fall by the
wayside somewhere en- route home.
And when our boys reach Omaha,
the old home town, there will be a
special reception committee at the
depot, there will be community ser
vies to entertain them, and as a
climax their names will be pub
lished in the local papers on a
special roll of honor to be called
The Red Cross Welcome Home
Roll"
Not only Omaha, but every Red
Cross chapter in the country, has
been instructed to organize COM
mittees to take care of the various
activities incident to the soldiers