davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
NO DANGER OF @FLUr

II taxpayers throughout Cache
valley will comply with the Logan
City ordinance and wear mask they
are in no danger Of catching the in.
fluensa BY coming to the county
treasurer's once to PAY their taxes
as the once is we'll, cysntilatsd and
disinfected every day. Taxes will
become delinquent q IL O'Clock
(noon) November soth. and there u
NO necessity Of allowing your taxes
to 90 delinquent and be forced to
pay the per cent sdditiosal penalty
charge. 'AdvI1-ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

From Saturday until Sunday noon
eight new cases Of influenza had de-
veloped; from then until yesterday
noon, seven new cases. or fifteen In
all. which added to Saturdays total
would make 143. Az twenty-one re-
leases were reported the total exist.
ing cases 10 reduced to l32. or six
fewer than on Saturday. The value
Of the masking ordinance would seem
to be visible in the fact that the Sat
urday and Sunday list was but Is.
while on the corresponding days Of
last week there were 80. The fifteen
new cases were In fifteen new homes
but. a. in the same period eleven
homes had been released, but four
were added to Saturdays total Of 81
homes, making total Of 101. The
county commissioners met yesterday
afternoon to pass a county wide
masking ordinance. and more strin.
gent quarantine. It was reported
that there were fifty-five cases in
College and not flag up. Special
attention will be paid to this report
ed condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Rice PAPER.

or the great army Of cigarette smok.
ers there Is probably not more than
one In q hundred who knows that rice
paper, In which the tobacco Is
wrapped, has nothing 10 do with rice,
but is made from the membranes OF
the breadfrult tree, or more commonly
or fine new trimmings of fax and
aemp. SO light is this paper that 900
q The tiny sheets 20 to make ~ ounce
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Joseph Bithell were held
in the Logan cemstery yesterday.
Full details will be given In our NEXT
issue, along with Newspaper cut
taken from an original photograph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

80 acres Beet Farm in
Lewiston. Good Home, cows,
horses, machinery, hay for
winter, city water, electric
lights, telephone, close to
school, church and electric
railway. It's just q dandy
farm. L. H. DANES, the
LAND Broker. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Miss Grace Ensey. head Of the
Junior Red Gross Of the Mountain
division will be at Logan Tuesday
or Wednesday to meet with the
school committee and oficers Of the
chapter. Just y soon az the influ-
ensa ban IL lifted. Il is expected that
the Logan schools will be complete
~ organised in the Junior Red Cross.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Mark Alonxo Tullmer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Fullmer died at his
home in Providence yesterday Of In
fluensa. He contracted the disease
while working at the Logan sugar
factory. He was thirty years Of age
and leaves his widow and three chill
dren. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
THE LOGAN REPuBlloA.,

How many beets have you in the
ground? Have you any guarantee
on favorable weather. Think back
two years. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Miss Maude McCuloch. daushte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCulloch. Of
this city. died Of pneumonia last Sun
day. superinduced by influsnza. She
was twenty-five years Of age and q
popular school teacher in the city
schools Of Logan. having taught here
last year. She was . student Of thu
U. 4 O.. and btsides ~. host 81
friends 10 survived BY her father.
mother. and sister Anna.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

First Neighbor-"My daughter 10
very patriotic. She iSn't going to play
anysisnore German music second
Neighhor-'I'n afraid that won't help
any. She will probably play something
else In pace Of it."-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Wren Smart Of Providence came
down from the Smart ranch In Black
smith Fork canyon yesterday. He
says that the snow is piling up fast
in the mountains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Chinese Lilies. 100 or three for
2sc. also the glass lily bowl from
1bc to %oc. A new shipment Of
ferns just arrived. Cache Valley
Floral Co. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

FOR SALE-My ten acre farm
near the Smlthfield sugar factory.
Good house, barn and we'll. all fenc-
cd and free from trees. II interest
ed. address Louis A. Bailey. Is West
Fourth South Street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Adv.12-7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Boys flannel shirts 800 value
esS. Newbold. the clothier. Ad-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Breezy.

Controlled by wind vane 80 that
It will be pointed in the right direc.
ton, an electric light outfit has been
invented to illuminate hags flown at
night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

FOR SALE-One Dodge car In
good condition. $3.50. Call 4s.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

A ton Of beets out Of the ground
is worth $40. A ton OF beets In
the ground is problemat!cal. Dig!
dig; Cigt Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

FOR sALE-Men's army shoes
tb.a6 to $3.50. Newbold. the cloth
fer. Advise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Logan Hide Z Junk Company pays
the highest prico for hides and junk.
Phone 81. Logan. Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Mr.. Sam Larsen and family Of
Millville were visiting In Logan yes
terday.. They have Just returned
recently from their farm in Pocatello
!alIeX h.. sE as5sgsl,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
SERVICES FOR
LESTER MORLEY
CONTINUED from Page one)

lowed the remains to the cemetery.
The floral offerings were pro-
fuse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Mems work. pants, $3.50 It New.
holds, the clothien. Advl1.2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
LOCAL NEWS

One-third off on famed varieties
Of peonis roots. Cache Valley Flor
al Co. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Phone
131
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
This 'Girl'
CeIe brates
tooth Xmas
Mrs. Eliza Bruce to b.
Before City's 0lde
Yulehde Tree. \

She is just bit OF a woman and
she has celebrated ninety-nine ChSist-
mas Days but today will be the hap
piest OF them all. She is Mrs. Eliza
Bruce. SS5 s street northwest, and
today is -ner 10th birthday anniver-
ssry.
This morning Mrs. Bruce is going TO
have a Christmas tree and A giant
cake with 100 candles. all decked out
in silver and gold. In the evening
from 5 10 O'Clock she will receive
her hundreds OF friends.
with hair like snow and face
sweetened with age, this little old
lady sat by the window all day yes
terday singing snatches from old
love ballads, and reciting sentiment
tai poems that the boys OF long ego
were wont to WOO with.
Like n Picture.
Looking for all the world IKE a
court lady Of the days OF long
past. one might have thought her
an extremely life-like painting. e1-
cept for the fact that from time TO
time through the window at her
friends she returned the smiling
greetings and bows OF her frfenos
as they passed by.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
WILSON URGED
TO SAVE DAY
FOR HUMANITY
Roman ROLAND, French
Author, Makes Appeal to
American President.
MUST BREAK FATALISM
Materiaistie Viewpoint Is
Given as Cause Of
World War.
MUST BREAK FATALISM
ny Uni rrsaI Srr,,tceN

Zurich, Dec. A-The sensation of
the day throughout Switzerland is an
open letter by Roman ROLAND to
President Wilson. ROLAND. author of
the famous "Jean-Christophe," for
which he received the Grand Prix OF
the French Academy in 1913, has been
living in Switzerland since the early
part OF the war. a voluntary exile, ."
as he calls himself.
The celebrated French novelist, who
said Everything that is unjust is
my enemy; wherever liberty is violat-
ed. there Is my country" addressed
his open letter to the American Presi-
dent to the Paris Socialist newspaper
lie PopUlaire, but so far as is known
here no news OF IL, so far as is known
PASSED by the French censor for pub
lication In the Paris paper, has yet
been sent TO America Here is the
text:
Mr.. President: The peoples are
breaking their chains The hour
that you foresaw. the hour which
you willed. has struck. May it not
have struck in vain!
From one end of Europe to the
other there is rising among the ma
tions the will TO reconQuer the de-
termination of their destinies and 70
unite for the sake of a regenerated
Europe. Beyond their political
boundaries their hands are cropping.
cropping for the clasp of brother
CONTINUED on FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Snou Stops
Santa Claus
In Midwest
Chicago Streets Covered
With Time-Honored Man.
tie, Four Inches Deep.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-The Middle
West was in the grip of a regular
Christmas snowstorm today. In
many sections the storm approach
ed blizzard proportions. Tempera-
ture ranging from zero to 20 above
was predicted for Northwestern
and Mississippi Valley States for
Christmas Day.
Four inches of snow fell in Chi
cago during the night, breaking the
snowless December record here.
Surface street cars in parts Of the
city were stalled and suburban
trains were late. A twenty-miIe
wind. increasing to a gale over
Lake Michigan, was blowing. Storm
whistles along the lake were blow
ing. Several persons were injured
when a Santa Fe passenger train
coIlided with a freight train out
side of Chicago.
Illinois. Iowa, Michigan and Kan
sas and Other States were blanket
ed with snow.
Denver. Dec. 24-Santa Claus was
blockaded south and east of here
today by one OF the heaviest snow
storms in years. The Santa Fe.
Union Pacific and Colorado and
Southern lines reported train serv-
ice completely stalled by snow
drifts. On other lines more fortu-
nateIy situated schedules are bad
Iy disarranged-
Billiards in Kansas and the Texas
Panhandle are responsible for de-
lay in mail and Christmas presents.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
MERRIEST xMl 81
IN four YEARS
ARRIVES HERE|
Glad Cheer and Good wa
to Feature Yuletide
Celebrations.
STRANGERS WELCOME
Events Include Christmas
Tree from Mt. Vernon in
Rotunda Of Capitol.
STRANGERS WELCOME
.Merry chrisfmarr-

Washington and the world woke
this morning to the happiest Christi
mas in four years. for Santa Claus
had left peace in each Christnas
stocking and as big a bundle Of
goodwill as each individual stock
ing could hold
Despite the failure Of the weather
man 10 send ''Christmsssy" weatfes.
according to his promise. the city
will celebrate with a heartfelt Joy
unknown during the troublesone
years since 1914 when Wilhelm OF
HOhenzollern usurped old santa
Claus throne and attempted to-
prove the genial saint a fairy myth
by substituting war for peace ca
earth.
Home Christmss for Her~es-
II will be a home Chrfstmax Hun
dreds OF young men in khaki will
eat Christmas dinner by their own
freside, the center of admiring reIs-
tives who will hang on each word
that drops from their lips. drink
ing tales OF the trenches that would
leave Guy Empey and Pat O'Brien
pate with envy.
For those away from home the city
has arranged community trees. COM
mas dinners. where the stranger can
meet people from his home state and
celebrate together. There viii be some
place to 90 for everyone In WashinE-
ton and the biggest kind OF well
come for everyone
The most Chfistmassy celebration
will be the tree and party in the ro-
tUnds of the Capitol. given 10 Local
soldiers for the lliddies Of rren over
seas this afternoon. The tree comes
from- the estate of GeorEe Washington
at Mt. Vernon. and the presents for
the children will come from the Red
Cross Chapter In Washington, which
will have charge Of the party.
Secretary Baker Win SPEAK
Men in khaki will act as Santa
Claus special assistants in distribute
ing the gifts OF candy and toys TO the
youngsters. and Secretary Baker has
agreed 10 address the mothers nad
CONTINUED on PAGE THREk.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
WILSON WILL
REVIEW YANkS
AT YULETlDE
President to Deliver Epoch
al Address at Ceremony
in French City. \
PLAN GREAT PAGEANT
Real American Christmas
to Be Given Soldiers
After Exercise.

At American Field Headquarters,
Chaumont. France, Dec. 2+-From a
reviewing stand erected in the midst
OF wheat field near the hamlet OF
Humes, three miles from Langros,
President Wilson will deliver what is
hersided as the most important ad-
dress of his political career. There
will be IO.OOO American troops to pass
in review before the President, Cen
eral Pershing and General Bliss. The
Presidents Co-delegates to the Peace
Conference may accompany him on
the visit.
The President and his party on the
visit to the front will cover the nifty
mile triangle formed by ChaumOnt,
Langres and Montigny-Ie-Roi
Troops Build Pathway.
Engineers have been working day
and night getting the roads into shape
for the great military pageant. A
blackboard pathway has been built
into the field where the open review
ing stand has been built.
Rain has been 80 heavy during the
past month that even should the
NtdAhtT DC Alle lOIIOEIO" lllc Iluh
will be knee-deep everywhere off the
paved road.
The troops to be reviewed comprise
composite infantry battalions consist
ing Of one company from each regi-
ment in the First Army which is
made UP OF the Twenty-sixth. Eight
ieth and Eighty-second Divisions, as
wei! as machine gun and engineering
battalions. wire companies. artillery
units sRd cavalry and tank eentin-
gents
a rehearsal Of the review took place
tonight The troops were brought up
N motor trucks, the same which
rushed American shock troops many
hBndred miles across France for the
various OfIensiyes.
The troops to be reviewed carry two
6ays iron rationS." I'm their haver-
sacks. They will return to their bill
lets on Thursday. In the parade the
men will wear steel helmets, carry
their gas masks, haversaCks. and :uu
equipment
The review will be finished Oy
soon. when the President will motor
~ the headquarters OF the Twenty
CONTINUED on FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
ROBBERS LOOT
!EWELRY STORE
Bandits Bind and Gag Pro-
prietor; Get Away with
$4,000.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-whiTe Christ
mas thousands passed by. four men
today looted the jeweIry office of
two diamond brokers. Nose IraIson
and James E. Harrison, and escaped
with jewels of all kinds valued at
from 500. 900 to s125.O0O. The rob-
berry took place in a building over
looking the busiest corner in the
world, State and Madison streets.
Iralson was alone in the office with
customer. They were examining
diamond brooch. Suddenly came
the command Hands up" Four
bandits had entered the office un-
noticed.
The jeweIer and the customer
were bound. gagged and thrust be-
hind a counter.
From Iralsons inside pocket the
bandits took two wallets contain
ing uncut diamonds and from one
of his finger a Masonic ring valued
at. $3.50. Then they swept through
the Office. taking everything Of
value.
Fight With Waterman.
As the bandits left the jewelers.
they pasted down a stairway that
goes through the lobby of the Chicago
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Hermann Henneman, special police
man for the bank. thought the men
looked suspicious. He called to them.
They made no reply. One leaped from
the stairway and grappled with the
watchnan. Henneman' knocked a re-
volver from the bandits hand. As
he did so the man fed after his COM
panions Henneman fired, and be-
lieves he wounded one man. The
bandit stumbled but was lost in the
hurrying crowd.
Every available detective and police
man in the city Immediately was put
on the case. Scores of underworld
haunts have been raided, so far with
out success.
The robbery recalls that of the
Heller-Rose Company. jewellers, last
January. when sz5o.OO0 worth of jewels
were taken. The Heller-Rose bandits
eventually were captured.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
TERMS TO HUNS
WILL Be MAPPED.
ON LONDON VISIT
President and Lloyd George
to Be the Deciding
Factors.
BRITISH ALL SATISFIED
Populace All Imbued with
Get Together Spirit." ("
A Royal Welcome.
BRITISH ALL SATISFIED
BY WILLIAM j. BUTLER.
stnn Correspondent of Universal
Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.

Special Cable Dispatch.
London, Dec 24.-The cores
pondent has excellent authority for
stating that the conference between
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and other members of the
British War Cabinet Friday is GER
tain to clear up some differences of
opinion which have arisen since the
Presidents arrival in Europe, and
that ii will result IN a definite An
glo-American agreement, on a plan
of procedure, roughly as follows:
First: The peace terms to be i'm
upon Germany will be out
lined.
-Jnd: Methods will be adopted
to De termine how Germany shall pay
the war indemnities.
Third: Anglo-American co-opera-
tion in their naval policies.
The question of the return of the
German colonies will be threshed
out also. 1t is predicted an amic-
able agreement will be reached.
To Settle Pay Question.
Some apprehension prevailing in
certain quarters, regarding Presi-
dent Wilson's reported lenient at
titude toward the question of max
ing the Germans pay for the war to
the full limit of their capacity are
expected to be cleared up at the con-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
BELGIAN SUITE
FOR PRESIDENT
Seven Rooms In Bucking-
ham Palace Assigned to
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson.

London. Dec 2I-The suite which
President and Mrs. Wilson will oc-
cupy at Buckingham Palace is known
as the Belgian suite"
1t is so called because il was oocu-
pied by King Leopold. OF Belgium.
when the latter visited Queen Vic
toris
The suite comprises seven principal
rooms. all on the same floor. and in
easy commupication with each other.
It is located slightly to the right Of
the palace entrance and is in prox-
unity to the Kings and Queens suite,
II commands a view Of the gardens on
the west side OF the palace
Castle BeastifsIIy Furnished.
Though the palace is not at its best.
on account OF air raids neceSsitstinS
the removal Of the more valuable art
pieces and antiques, 1t is eXcellenuy
and conveniences-
The dining-roorn, which will be used
for private meals. is called the Car
narvon room" II is handsomely fur
nished. Adjoining it is the sitting
room, KNOWN as the Eighteenth Cen
tury Room" on account of its eight
a number of Van Der Meulen's. There
are remarkable Buhl cabinets on each
side of the fireplace.
Pink Room For Basine.s.
Near the sitting room is the or
leans Room" which takes its name
from the pictures of the Orleans
family which adorn the walls. This
can be used as a bedroom. Tbs
Spanish Room nearby, is used as
a dressing room. Close by are two
bath rooms. Beyond these is the
Pink Dressing room" so called be-
cause of the color of its rich uphol-
steering. 1t is intended to place this
room at the Presidents disposal
either as his dressing or writing
room. II is a huge apartment u
which he could receive business visi'
tors The writing table and other
furniture consist OF choice sandal
wood. Steps lead from this room into
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
AT Mrs. Vanderbilt's-
Who Is Too Busy with
Preparations In Her
Mansion of Cold and
with Loads Of Toys to
Speaq to a Reporter.

New York. Dec. 2t.-It will be a
very merry Christmas in the castle
of w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., at see Fifth
avenue.
Preparations for the Joyous cele-
bration were in full swing today.
Big vans backed up to the inposing
entrances OF the mansion. unloading
qua ntities of flowers. evergreens.
.tiny Christmas trees. holly, gifts.
edible Yuletide delicacies and every
thing else that goes to make this .
happy time of year.
A small army of servants was en-
gagged in getting things ready. Many
Of them were at work in the vast
CONTINUES ON PAGE TH12
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
DELEGATES OPPOSE
SINKING HUN SHIPS
Secretary Lansing Says Matter Has
Not Even Been Considered.

Paris. Dec. % delayed. The Ameri-
can peace delegation today issued an
official denial of the report that it has
gone on record as favoring orr has de-
cided to favor the sinking of the sur
rendered German feet. Secretary
Lansing says:
You can say there has been no dis
cussion of the subject We have not
even considered it,
During the present week the Ameri-
can delegates will hold many meetings
among themselves. They will also
familiarize themselves with the mass
of data needed at the opening con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
viii Feed 1000 Seamen.

New York, Dec. A.-One thousand
Christmas dinners will be served to
merchant seamen tomorrow by the
Seaman's Church Institute of New
York, the largest institution of its
kind in the world. s.
approximately l,50O gifts provided by
people from all over the United States
will ALSO be presented to the seamen
by the institute.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Mr.. Wilson to Ride
With British Monarch

London. Dec. A.-President Wilson
VIII ride from Charing Cross Station
to Buckingham Palace. In the state
carriage, with King George, IT was
announced today.
Mrs, Wilson viii ride with Queen
Mary, The Seccnd Life Guards. which
form guard of honor on all state
occasions, will constitute tho escort,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Hundreds Near Death
When Flood Sweeps Town

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 2I-Damage
estimated at more than a quarter Of
a million dollars was wrought by the
breaking Of the north bank Of the
Cedar River reservoir Monday. The
Snoqualn1ie Valley was flooded and
mills and residences swept away
Hundreds Of people living in Edge
wick. small town in the valley mar
rowly escaped death.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Christmas in NeW York
AT Mrs. Kirsch's-
Who Proudly Tells a Re-
porter of Her Nine Chill
dren Who viii Not Get
Any New Toys, But Are
Well and Happy. -

New York, Dec. Alt win be -
very happy Christmas in the cold.
dark tenement Of Mrs. Katberine
Kirsch, one flight up, "a East Dcth
to Mrs. Kirsch- -
Preparations for the cetesrxr1on
were progressing today. Bella. II
stayed home 10 get the eight younrer
children ready for the event Sha
said she thought she'd get them all
washed and bsthed before evening. -
she would not be bothered with stop
ping TO get lunch or dinner. there BE-
ing nothing 10 get, and no ere TO get
Il with.
Each of the small army of youngs-
tiers had found some old toy. badly
coRT1NrKp oNeA6E rHR1
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
WILSON LIKE CAESAR.
Rome Grants President Freedom of
CITY; Wife Gets Medal.

Rome. Dec. 2+-rhree thousand per-
ssns are expected TO attend the off,
cial reception to President Wilson In
the capitol building here.
The President will be given tha
freedom OF the city. Mrs. Wilson will
be presented with a gold replica Of
the capitoiine Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
BALTIC PORTS THREATENED.
Bolshevik Army of Four Divisions
Advancing Toward Coast.

Amsterdam. Dec. 24.-Riga and
Mitau. the principal cities Of Rus
sian Courland. are. threatened by
the Bolsheviki advance. according
to advices from Lthuania today.
Bolshevik forces number at least
four divisions.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
"---Of Such is tbe 5insoom Of 3feaven.'
Endorse Peoples Council.

Berlin. Dec. 26.-tDelayed.-
military. officials have agreed to en-
dorse the Peoples Council. it was
announced today
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
French Army Acres. Rhine.

Amsterdam, Dec. 24.-The French
have occupied the right bank of
the Rhine and Ems rivers. says q
dispatch today from Coblenz
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
KAlSERIN NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.
First Reports Of Her Condition
Are Deaied. s-z :

Amerongen, &c S.-CDelayed)-The
condition !, of The former Kaiserin is
not seriols, despite reports to the
contrary. from Berlin, according sto
"a statement Issued at Count Won
Bentinck's castle today.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25

CONTINUED ON FACE THREE