davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
BAVARIA
WILL SEEK
SEPARATE
COM
Rupture Between Berlin and
Munich Complete; SoIf
Upheld by Hindenburg
and His Army.

London, Dec. 1.-Bavaria will
open negotiations for separate
peace with the entente allies, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Zurich, which adds that
the rupture between the govern
ments of Berlin and Munich is now
complete.
The government of Germany is
supported by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, who placed the army at
its disposal and refuses to resign
or to dismiss DR.. w. S. Solf, for
eign secretary in the coalition cab
met or DR.. Matthias Erzberger.
Eisner's Fall Forecast.
Copenhagen, Dec. 1.-Advices
from Bavaria say the fall of Pre-
mier Eisner is expected soon and
that Herr Auer, socialist, is men,
toned as his successor.
Zimmerman Answers Eisner.
Berlin, Dec. DIR. Alfred Zim-
mermann, former secretary OF foreign
affairs, replying to the charge OF
Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier,
that the government at Berlin was
responsible for the war, declares in
the Deutsche Zeitung:
"We did in fact consider that with
the crime of Sarajevo, ustria-Hun-
gary's hour of destiny had struck.
We did not prompt Austria Hungary
to her action, but expressly advised
her against it. The Vienna ulti-
matum, which we considered too Sc
we're, was communicated to us too
late for an endeavor to mitigate it,"
Austria Joins Germany.
Berlin, Dec. DIR. Hartmann to-
day handed to DR.. w. S.. Solf, the
German foreign secretary, creden-
tials to the peace conference as rep
resentative of the German-Austrian
republic. DR.. Solf, on receiving DR..
Hartmann, said he was deeply inn
pressed by the decision of German
Austria to join Germany, as this
was the long fostered desire of(Ger-
many.
Appeal Against Armistice.
Berne, Dec. 1.-The German
Peace society, at Munich, Bavaria,
has directed a passionate appeal to
the Swiss press against the terrible
(armistice) conditions and their in
justice to a new Germany, which has
ridded itself of its militaristic lead
ers.'
The appeal is addressed "all those,
in enemy or neutral countries who
represent the ideas of justice and
the right of national self-develop-
ment." The message continues:
THE most prominent and most
powerful of those is President Will
son. That he does not content him
self with the original armistice re-
quirements for evacuation of oc-
cupied territories, but has agreed to
the awful conditions imposed, is
grimly portentious and probably
will weaken his own influence in the
extraordinary peace conference.
"We do not give up hope that he
will hold to his oft-repeated solemn
program, that he is willing to Judge
the concrete peace problems justly,
and that with the help of pacifically-
minded circles in allied countries he
will be able to accomplish his
Wishes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
CROWDS IN LONDON
GIVE OVATION TO FOCH.

London, Tee. Marshal Foch,
NJ. Clemenceau, the French pre-
mier, Vitorio Orlando, the Italian
premier, and Baron Sonnino, the
Italian foreign minister, were re-
ceived by Premier Lloyd George,
the duke of Connaught and other
high officials on their arrival in
London this afternoon.
All the members of the party were
enthusiastically received, but Mar
shal Foch came in for particular
attention in this direction. Hun
dreds of Americans on leave aug
mented the roar after roar OF cheers
for Foch as he drove through the
streets. The marshal had his hand
1t salute almost constantly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
King George and His Sons
Leave Paris for ArnN Front

Paris, Dec. liking George of
Great Britain and the Prince of
Wales and Prince Albert, who have
been IN Paris since Thursday, have
departed for the front. They were
welcomed at the railway station by
a cheering crowd. President Poin-
care and Premier Clemenceau bade
the royal party farewell at the sta
ton.
King George sent a message to
President Poincare. expressing his
deep gratitude for the manifestation
by the president, the French gov
ernment and the people of Paris of
cordial friendship towards himself
and his sons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
z|ON|STS HOLD
TRIPLE FETE
OVER VICTORY
Peace Celebration Incorpor.
ated With Chanuka and
Anniversary of Jews
Coming into Own.

Zionists of Omaha at their triple
celebration filled the Municipal au-
ditorium last night when they incor-
porated the Chanuka service and the
first anniversary of the Balfour dec
laration returning the Holy lands to
the Jews, with a peace celebration.
DR.. Rom, president of the Omaha
Zionist district, introduced Rabbi M
N. Taxon, minister OF the united
Jewish congregations of Omaha who
acted as chairman.
Flags of the allied nations were
carried to the platform, and as each
flag was presented the Fl. Omaha
band played the national anthem of
its respective nation, except in the
presentation of the flag of the new
Jewish nation. When their flag
was presented a chorus of 100 voices
under the leadersip of Miss Kruger
sang the Hebrew national hymn
Hatikoah.
Angel OF Peace.
The flag service was followed by
the representation of the angel of
peace impersonated by Miss Bernice
Solig.
Rabbi Fleisher rendered the Bene-
diction of the Lights, accompanied
by Miss Sophia Wenstein.
N,cfnp - PNcam,{ar &C Tlo Dao ,,,, -
introduced, and said that while he
was not a Zionist and did not speak
from Zionist standpoint he be-
lieves that the day of persecution
of the Jews the whole world over
was past.
Great progress has been made
during the last year," said Mr.. Rose
water, "and l know that great prog
ress is to be made in giving the
Jews wherever they are, equal rights
with every other citizen or resident
of the country of their adoption.
The Jew has fought valliantly and
made sacrifices under the flags of all
the nations in this great war. No
one has come to the front and done
his full duty more than has the Jew.
Another result of this great war
has been the strengthening of the
self-confdence of the Jew. He has
been able to show what he can do,
and show that the prejudice against
him has been unfounded."
Nation of His Own.
Harry B. Fleharty made short
talk laying particular emphasis on
the part the Jew has played in the
history of the world and said: 1.-TWO
things of supreme importance will
come out of the new Jewish nation,
first the right of the Jew to stand
with any other nation and asser.
his right to the protection of that
nation because he has a nation of
his own, and second. since the his
| tory of the Jewish people is so sig
nifcant with the things that follow
of the higher ideals of human kind,
cannot believe but that it will lead
to the higher ideals of brotherhood
on EARTH"
Rev. Titus Lowe of the First
Methodist church spoke of the Jew
in his relation to the early part of
! CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Maj. Straight, FinanCier
and Diplomat, Dies in Paris

Paris, Dec. Maj. Willard D.
Straight. fnancier and diplomat Of
New York, who several days ago
was stricken with pneumonia, died
last night, aged SO.
Major Straight had been detailed
at the request of Col. Z. NJ. House
to take up duties with the House
mission as soon as hostilities ceased.
The major had begun work several
days before he fell i'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Hundreds of Propaganda
StiCkerS Posted in Camp

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash,
Dec. Hundreds of paper stickers
bearing the words I'VE demand the
immediate release of all political
prisoners" made their appearance
on the parade grounds and on some
buildings here today. The stickers
are about six by eight, inches in
size and lettering was printed in
red ink. No officer could account
from whence the stiekers came, but
investigation is being made.
The stickers are believed by Of
fcers o\be part of propaganda
scheme which has been noticed else
where in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
SERBIANS IN U. S.
FAVOR UNITED NATION.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-More than 500
delegates from all parts of the
country to Serbian congress held
here today endorsed the proposed
union of Serbs and Jugo-Slavs. DR..
Hilosh Trivunac. of the University
Of Belgrade, said such a union
would bring together 100000
people. United States Senator
elect Medill Mccormack in an ad-
dress declared that united Serbian
nation would prove "an interesting
experiment which will be watched
closely by America"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
1000, 900 AMERICAN
WOMEN IN WAR WORK.

New York, Dec. l.-Approximate-
-iy 100000 American women are
engaged i'll war work, according to
an estimate made public tonight by
the national war council of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. The organizations figures are
based on a survey which it is con-
ducting to obtain information on the
basis of which its welfare work in
industry will be extended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Meat Exports for Four Years
Exceed Eight Billion Pounds

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-Figures given
out tonight by James B. McCrea,
president of the American Meat
Packers association, show that since
August, 1914, American meat pack
ers have supplied American. allied
and neutral governments more than
S,46OOS7,SlO pounds of meat pro-
ducts. This includes 2,l79,7Q9, ,993
pounds of beef and 6,2S0,377,8H
pounds of pork.
For the four years preceding the
shipments to all foreign countries
were 4,943,5l2,568 pounds.
Forty million hogs and four mil
lion cattle were slaughtered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
KING OF WURTTEMBURG
NOW PUBLICLY ABDICATES

Berne, Dec. Following the
example of the former German EN-
peror, the king of Wurttemburg
has publicly abdicated. He renoun-
ces the crown onlv in his o. n
name, making no mention in his dec
laration of the heir apparent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
TlRI5z RIGz7
.x-|R Y
BITS OF NEWS
BOY KILLED IN TRYING
TO PREVENT SUICIDE

South Orange, N. J. Dec. lin
seeking to prevent his mother S
maid from committing suicide here
today, Gordon Seyfried, II years
old, Boy Scout tried to tear a
revolver from her hand and was
killed by the same bullet which
passed through her body. She too,
was reported tonight to be near
death.
Just before he died in his mothers
arms, the lad whispered: saw Paul
inc with the pistol and tried to do
my duty as Boy Scout"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Municipal Council of Paris
to Go in Body to Meet Wilson

Paris, Dec. 1.-The municipal
council of Paris has decided to go in
body, on the arrival of President
Wilson, to present him the good
wishes and welcome of the people
of Paris. The council expressed a
wish the day be made a national
holiday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
AMERICANS OCCUPY TREvES.
By, Associated Press.

With the American Army of Oc-
cupation, Dec. l.-American troops
crossed the frontier into Prussia at
daylight behind the German rear
guards. Treves is the most inn
portant city thus far occupied.
American troops also are patrolfing
scores of villages, however.
General Pershing is in the iname-
diate vicinity to- observe the opera
tions. His advance headquarters
will be established at Treves, where
Gen. Preston Brown will be military
governor and Gen. Harry A. Smith
in charge of civil affairs.
The advance today averaged Il
miles.
Treves is situated on the right
bank of the Moselle river 81 miles
southwest of Coblenz. 1t is perhaps
the oldest town in Germany and is
rich in Roman relics. The population
at the outbreak of the war was
about 10000.
Mob Wrecks Esch Shops.
-Four American soldiers dispersed
mob of thousands at Esch after it
had wrecked 2S shops in revenge for
the overcharging of Americans.
Most of these establishments were
conducted by Germans. The loss il
estimated at between 100000 and
100000 francs.
The trouble began when a soldier
was charged 2 francs for a cake OF
chocolate and the same amount for
an apple. The Luxemburgers, who
long have protested against high
prices, resented the overcharging OF
their "deiiverers." They entered the
shop, destroying its contents.
Someone raised the cry to wipe
Continued on Page Two, Column Six.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
DR.. MuehIon Offered Post
in New German Government

Geneva, Dec. DIR. Wilhelm
Muehlon, former director of the
Krupp works at Essen, has been
recalled to Berlin by the new Ger
man government. He will be offered
a post in the government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
AMERICANS CROSS frontier:
ADVANCE IL LES in PRUSS||
Most Powerful Radio
Apparatus Installed
on Wilson's Steamer

New York, Dec. IA new wire
less apparatus, said to be the most
powerful carried by any vessel,
was installed today on the Ameri-
can transport George Washington,
so that President Wilson can keep
in constant touch with Washing
ton during his voyage to Brest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Announcement Extraordinary
Former Attorney General George w: Wickersham
Will Report the Peace Conference for The Bee

Tribune
Be emnetlaw
bt redm thsbneka
vent hold
ofheAEe
mem and mhrmrx
Sbb f B bavidmi genumbe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
WILSON TO REST
IN OUIRINAL PALACE

Rome, Dec. Ian apartment is
being prepared in the royal palace
of the Quirinal for the disposal Of
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
during their stay in the Italian cap
lal, according to the Messaggero.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Bucharest Burning;
Reuolts Spread to All
Parts of ROuMQnia

Copenhagen, Dec. l.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Bucharest is
burning, according to reports from
Berlin. Peasant revolts are said
to have broken out in all parts of
Roumania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
PERSH|NG
OCCUPIES
AT TREvES
Four Soldiers Disperse Mob
Which Wrecked Esch Shops
in Revenge for Over.
charging Americans.
BY WILBUR FORREST.

Especial Gable to the Tribune, Copyright
1918. New York Tribune. Inc)
With the American Army of Oc-
cupation, Germany, Dec. 1.--Riding
at the head of their troops, Generals
Parker, Lajeune, Howes and Lassi-
ter were in command of the first
Americans to enter Germany Of
fcially as the army of occupation.
Entering Rhenish Prussia at sunrise
the troops en- route to the Rhine,
with columns in perfect order and
American flags waving conspicu-
ously, made an inspiring spectacle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Total of I22 U-BOats
So Far Surrendered
by Germany to Allies

Harwich, Dec. l.-Eisht more
German submarines surrendered
today, making a t ts! Of l22 which
have been taken owe: by the allies.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
While We Eat

Darius tells me of a man, who
once kept an eating house In
Skowbegan, who used to say:
1.-The looks Is half the drink.
1 never could understand why
Darius remembers this peculiar
saying so long, but there is a
good deal of truth in the idea.
It would be just as true to say:
1.-THE looks Is half the EATS.
What I'm leading up to Is this.
You may fuss ever 80 much
about your food and make real
nice looking things for the ia
BILE, II the dishes and other fix
ings aren't right. 1t spoils the
whole thing. have been talk
ing this to Darius until he has
promised to buy me a set of
nice, oak dining chairs that
have seen down at Lancaster's
There are four of them. When
you're out to dinner with us,
next time, we can sit you down
In as much style as anybody.
Very truly yours,
MRS. DARIUS FERGUSON.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Old Ed Howe on Business
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE,

Old Ed Howe has done book, you can
slip into coat packet Its title The Blessings of Business
Aud II S book
II choke full of sound rugged tobacco philosophy homcly
and horny looking the Monthly
Bosheyk Hindu ESocrc New Thought Art Studio
varieties Here only plain boiled beef and cabbage
mighty wholesome aud filling but in wise fancy
There deal left Ed makeup, the
and thrills and everything but what in him all honest
goodness material.
What he strives say in this volume the Business
tie best product that America has evolved
Business Oodgeing all religion, education and politics
secondary for without Life (Which Business maintains
should need neither literature salvation.
'Of living creatures, business he
and while they ideals
what the poets do how these ideals easily
fessional and mischievous."
John d. Rockefeller he believes useful man who
has lived because of the Rockefeller Foundation which will
devote four five million dollar, year bcttcen
long as the world cndurcs.
snObbsh
riches as to believe that bc dcSpiScd poor
The talk that the greater the the greater the fortune
mated with thieves"
The statues public parks heads ON postage stamp, he
thinks ought be of useful men, and not statesmen war
riors, and poets.
Nearly every who a surplus hc insists fin
ally acmuas also disposition to help the weak great
charitable institutions of the world due To this.
The only privilege
are laws favorng the and discriminating against the sue
cessfu" " '
Thc who succeed nearly always forccful and useful
characters they stand well everywhere except literature
III Is absurd to born gentleman he saws. pcu
UNITY rs an requirement like education ability to play on
musical instrument ''' "
And he does not write rich he himself a worker He
says: i am not rich and will be- feel a. nm
comiorabe IA palace as IN hoyc but a oady Nearly
everybody diskeS particularly man and confess
do am OF the opinion that should he threatened mm III
clenty to keep them modest bur believed tb are loss
honest, patriotic, fair useful am
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

DERSo>AL observation leads mc TO
- fear that we Gr" lu witness
through %, coming months 90 r'-
,tyu OF tho uuf craze or the past two
summers
Wh, mr ,omg woman. ur uus olH-
60 and pl,tumublN wiser ono should
wear uir iu the summer les beyond m.
understanding.
VANITY wo may assume. must huN,
somothmr to DO with o. But surely.
with a world at war no night thtnkiuA
" vomau would wish to l1N herself op,u
20 20 charge of being hght-mudcdiy
vain
ANA 9 can assure tho women who
parade Iu summer lurs that thot need
not feel aEgucrod U poupl" regard
them aa being uapatrIouCulN uut oi
tune with the oarucstucss and serious
ness ot the times.
OlcrHHs would De iu moro uoDum-
iTg 90 tlom iu these grave days ~ AN
events. glorioUSucss OF attire Ie one of
h, last thing they should bee thinking
about
For reasons OF personal health too.
urs ought 20 bc kept iu storage mu
cold weather returns 10 justify their
being worn.
Furucrs. eager TO keep business
booming, have been at some PAINS u
seems, to design special fura tor SUM
mcr wear Thus we read
American furrcrs have been maxi
ing new combinations whereby uu
have been blended with summcry INA.
tcuals ranging from clinton 90 lace go
that apparel hus been provided neither
very heavy nor Ncry bulky ln weight
on appearance
Likewise tGis pleasing information is
given us
.'opos and scJiia that are designed
io bee dltped loosely over tho shoulders
do not have J clasp at the neck at all
SoW, 20. these eDrrrs confirm CON
s'dDHin', .u uui are not $50 placed as
10 uNuE about thc shoulders as the,
would hu wor, protection from cold
desirable
Nouc tuc I.ss 10 stands To reason
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Thursday Evening
June I3, l9r8
PRIVATE DANNY
I'M FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

have made people back homo who
uuut write tu soldiers iu France avrul
ashamed of themselves
There was one OF the BOYS iu ui,
own squad who didn't gee amy mail
of ul this morning. aud b. certainty
ulu Wuh. everybody p... sud 'u sr,
'uw uy looked when tu, ll.t Ser.
H.tut ..|u there wasn't uutuur Tor
hw is mann, is St,.. and gucs
be- don't hat, ,uN foIts .. aH. OF
.uNlMug back 100 tb, ~,siys
"lt sure is funny now uncertain
m.I Is. good ull SANDY ~pHts wil
then. hidiug his own h.a bunch %.
ual q uuIN got one l,,t,r from s
gII and sine was usku. u, 'ur tho
uuw, u. som, solder tu vut. Goo
GvaN. wish Nuu'd write Co. h,r auI
get % uN my mind Stove.
Well steve ust ump' 100 tho
chance. q VIII for yu.' DBL. s3Ia %
don't happen tu know many dame.
ha.l home,
SEQ Sandy u,. him , H1. Address
uuu told bonn to gen hua.
And uul. utcr whom Sand, nJG
su,HI..I pr mG read ul Us lytfyrs
and com. ua.E o. vh.uy y.ts
stuudu. H. .s4ru ur 'u Iuau hIm
soWD uup,r tud un envelope ugrt
away IH 90 HaI to- Iu.u UIw u,
stamp ... H.t tbo sa, sends I,t.
,,r- Hnw. .. soldiers iar nothing
What tou want 10 .1.'. s.II
pN Irf want tu u.fu DO Nii..
uHl,E .ut tu tH, ku...." o. Ha
.wI. TN,n o., looked ...I .um.
'uI s.i. Nun uhg u.- riD,, ,.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

Chapter 6i.
ONE oI old g. Sans Robbie Ford
trucks drove up to our village
- today and YOU should have
heard the shouting when We found
SHE was loaded to tho ruar1 with
malt for our BJiuIm Vu been iu
France thtc, ur tour w,,.s now uuu
this was the FIRST Sign I'd. thg malo
wagon that we mad seen .nl Jos was
unrcstr3iuod
A fellow back home 900 tho States.
no matter whore. don't have amy
conception OF what letters mean
Uutil he's been over here u Franc,
three ur four thousand miles JNa.
lighting cootcs and getting ready tu
ught the but,hmcn. college Uul.
back home are always '1lkIuE about
gcttug money lrum homo we'll Do
getting letters with dougbt Boo it when
they was Freshmen Is y.ythlug iU.,
Iust receiving slJuu, ulf Irttu'
over hero thcu I don't hHm, them.
tor always talking about 3d.
PAY d1,. too. uscd to mean lot
to mo whou N.,s y -.tlIan and used
to KNOCK down mN old eighteen per
90 the typewriter ribbon factory I'm
the big burg. and then when / vol
uutocrcd for ths draft army and
used Zoo draw mN thirty 90 mouth.oI
utho. part of It.! usol to- think
that that It the hIsh water mark
Iut great days Iut uU those wDf,
amateur days uf oN compared iu
'h, real days over hero whom tho
wuI from hum, comes boo.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

that when rot 90 breath OF ur s atr.
rms. whom th, sun Is beating down ro-
loutl'sslN tuI when fHD tHcrmomct,r
's soaring toward th, hurdr.d mark
ih, ,uoot oi furs druu.l over neck and
shoulders ,1r hardly o.. IHg..g,r
Tho CND,.sIN, beat ur uu. American
sun.urra l. 'u'r..t.nE uuuueI with
ont H-sr.'uu~ fH evil. D., w,tIuL
'uu. however naUf Ami 20 Is absurd
Zoo Those who wC.r 'urs BOO summer 60
pro D.'ud that they do not feel them
The moor, fact lH=t tho, know they
are wearing runs NIli of itself u,r,as,
their cuusripusuc-s OF the unpleasant
iur,,. "i tho rJNs oI tho summer sun
Let them abandon their Grr, udorn-
Iurnts and wear onlt hight loose cloth
ing quickly thcy VIII motto, % chang,
for the better u the state of tnci.
feelings
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
THE FUR CRAZE
By H. ADDnGToN BRUCE

Riddle Personality Psychology rnrcnoo"
Copyright 1918. by he Associated NcwspapcrsJ
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

Intended 10 marry
that 500 Il Il or
nothing scamp. I
know that | had 20
DO some taCtful
work.
lrcuC's h c ad-
strong
4 tllus." We
asked We were
all anxious TO hear.
For We wero sur
prisod and glad to
learn that Irene
had taken ap Red
Cross work when
we had fully ex-
pcCtcd to hear of
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

her time always some amusement
50. when ! saw what tr'u, rout,m-
plated ! recognized M, yymptoms at
once wrote to M1rry Eodgors m
New York and asked urr tu invite
lrcuc To stay with her Mary hJk
girls of hcr own, aud wys anNious to
Lclp.
It's Not Wise to Object Too Much.
- never made amy oD ."atiou when
Irene told me sh" would marry Carl
just headed or AN clopomcnt b,
suggesting summer m,dding. Thcu
w hen Nary's letter cuniu I remarked
that u would bo q good idea to ro.
q, ou f the wedding had TO boz post
ponod TN fal, said thu' she could
Eet her clothes SO much nicer n Nyw
York | could soc that Nic idea at
trHCtcd her she was dumb Carl
sulkod ! feared once trat hr was
going to win the day. The, had g uu
over IT, but she went"
And now she IS Rotng To bc Rcd
Cross Nurse
Yes. when she came haot she gave
Carl back his ring Tho amusing
part rs that she is quite apuluEctir 10
me pycy not marrying bIu She as-
surcd mo that she had uo Hfsh to disc
me, but she Thought that ten
wears from now would bc soon enough
tor her 90 marry. She said that she
was surprised that I thought Cart
would make % good husband when {
KNEW that uo gamblod took the
talking to yer. m"ckly uu som, lat
Many Rodgers aud WiU unE, 70 good
laugh over Ii"