davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

The Sac City Sun says, "Notwith-
standing the Sun has been a persistent
opponent " the So called daylight saw
ings law, it can not approve OF the
policy now pursued in many Iowa
towns of anticipating the date Wien
the repeal becomes effective and set
ting clocks back to old time now. II
is in defiance of law to set the clocks
back to olod time and will be SO un-
til Oct. 81
Some of those strikers who were
making from $50 to $50 per day ought
to be able to afford a strike" envious-
" asserts the Perry Chief.
Remarking that Jail sentences are
beginning to be melted out to reckless
auto drivers without regard to their
standing in society,"" the Burlington
Hawkeye declared ut is no more than
right. That is what it meant by
equality under the law
The Davenport Democrat says
Charley Rawson's withdrawal from
the race for the republican nomination
for governor removes one OF the prln-
cipal contenders. and makes Nate Ken
dali look more and more like win
ner."
TT has been figured that the wool in
a $50 suit of clothes is worth $3.50. The
rest Of the price must go to the cotton
grower" suggests the Sioux City jour
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

"A great many honest workmen are
paying quite a price per day to en-
able a few leaders to carry on strike
says the Cedar Rapids Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
PAY OFF YOUR DEBTS.


The very sudden decline OF farm
product prices during tho past month
Is a foretaste of what we may expect
when the real smash-up comes, We
believe that the present furry Is more
or less temporary, and that prices on
the whole will be high enough during
the next two or three years to give a
very fair profit to the farmer. New
ertHeless. real smash-up, panic
like that Of 1878 or 1888. Is almost in
evitable. And when 1t does come. the
man in debt is going to be seriously
handicapped II not ruined. Farmers
may well consider George Roberts ad-
vice to the bankers:
II believe that the banker can render
no better Service to the farmer than
by advising him to use the proceeds
of these high prices to pay off his
debts. II is singular fact that peo-
pie commonly go. into debt In good
times and pay their debts under pres
sure In bad times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
REGARDING SCHOOL STRIKES.

One day last week some i've nun
dred students Of the Cedar Rapids high
school walked out in a strike, asking
for shorter hours. They marched thru
the streets Of the city in noisy dem
onstration. 1t would seem that school
children never learn the value OF an
education until it is too late. The
laws Of the state provide for the very
best buildings, teachers and equip
ment that money and experience can
secure. Millions Of dollars are tied up
and other millions are spent annually
in order that the youth Of the land
may secure an education. The hours
they spend in the school room are en-
tirely for their own benefit. More than
three months Of the year and every
Saturday, besides the various holidays,
the buildings are closed and the i'm
mense investment is a dead issue.
When we went to school the teacher
was the sole arbiter in the school
room, and his scepter was a good
switch and he was adept in Its use.
PERHAPS return to this custom, some
what modernized and improved. would
be effective in these days-among
these so-called striking students espe-
cialIy. There is no body OF American
school children but what will take adj
vantage Of their teachers If the oppor-
tunity is given them. II they are per-
mitted I ogo on these strikes and are
given what they demand there will be
no end of demands coming, and the
board of directors may just as well
close the schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

An unjustified strike should have no
sympathy and isn't getting much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
lowa Newspapers

THE SOLDIERS CONCLUSION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Tomorrow-The Blue Stone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
MAN HELD HERE ON CHARGE
OF THEFT WAS A CONVICT

Arrested here on charge of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses
and held to the district court under
u $1,000 bond, Pat Murphy. Alias
John Ryan. was taken back to the
Tennessee penitentiary yesterday
afternoon by II. l. Jared prison
guard OF that institution. who came
here TO take Murphy back 10 finish
a sentence there after he had waived
extradition and consented to return.
The specific charge against Muir
ply here In that he secured 100 m acks
OF cement from local lumber COM
pany ON the represe ntntion that he
was employed by one of the big oil
companies and that his company
would pay for the cement,
His real name In John Ryan II
seems. and Il developed that he was
an escaped convict from the Tennes
see penitentiary. tie II n skilled me
chanic and II In said that he was fore
man OF all the construction work on
the state farm while he was serving
that part OF his sentence before his
escape, lie has been at liberty since
last fall The authorities here con
sented for him To lie returned 10 Ten
nes~c To complete his term. which
In said TO he fifteen years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
MRS. COLEMAN GIVES UP
RED CROSS DUTIES HERE

mrs elizabeth II. Coleman. Red
fos nurse and instructor OF ella sses
home hygiene and care OF the slch
ms rendered her resignation to the
ueculi'c committee OF the Tulsa
chapter She has received an offer
WIN The American Red Cross located
W n Louis and will act as n travel.
M Instructor In the subjects she
nught here.
NJ CoHmans resignation com
p'ers period Of one year and 10
months of service with the local
YORK During the period In which
'as worked here ass women have
nhen NE nurses aid course and i50
m<m~iyed their diplomas.
Ih'~Nork OF Mrs. Coleman has re-.
oned the commendntiun OF nll the
o'Is'als familiar with the work nc
wmplshed under her direction soon
s'ff IN" war was declared n Red
NIo" work room was organized
under her supervision and classes
building
MIS- Coleman's new work will con
w. of organizing and instructlng
,s~rS IN the smaller towns and VII
ages where they have not the necea-
NY amount TO have a permanent In
uuc,or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
YANKS IN RUSSIA
MAY COME SOON
CONTINUED rRsM FACE oSr

Lewis insisted that MIR. Lloyd George
was divulEing the decinlon of the su.
preine war council and not merely
the American policy.
In asking immediate consideration
~ his resolution. Senator Johnson
made another imphssioned attack on
the policy OF American Intervention
In Russia, denouncing II as unusual
vicious and criminal" Hnclaimins
sympathy with the holshcviki gov
eminent and denouncing their atroc.
tiles. Senator Johnson resented n
suggestion from senator Hitchcock
that he acted ne "a champion OF
the bolshevihi element In Russia
Senator Hitchcock said the com.
mittee had given the resolution care.
tul consideration and had withheld
vote because of the absence 81 mi.
nority members Senator Lodge
thought the California senator was
too sweeping In his denunciation Of
the committee and defended the al
Led expedition In northern Russia as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and In
flucnEa can he depended upon for
fun effectiveness untii tho liver IN
made thoroughly active. That 10 why
the first step In the treatment In the
new, nausealesr calomel called CATO.
tabs which In free from the nicken-
ins, weakening effects Of the old
style cafbmel Doctors aso point out
the fact that an active liver goes n
long way towards preventing In
fluenIa and In one OF the most i'm
portant factors In enabling the pa
tient To- successfully withstand an at
tack and ward o't pneumonia.
One CalOtab on the tongue at bed
time, with n swallow ~ water--that
all, No sall~. no nausea. nor the
-llRhtes, Interference with your eat
ing,t pleasure or work Next morn
INK your liver IN active, your system
ls purified and you are feeling fine
With hearty appetite for breskfa
Druggists sch Calotabs only In orig
irnl sealed packages. price Is cents
Your money will he cheerfuly re-
funded II you do not find them de-
ghtful ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Make a JOb TOdav

building trades have long besn
accustomed TO considera bile idle
ness through the winter months
It's AN old precedent. hut these
are precedent breaking times
Tn. signing OF the armlsticv
stopped great number Of war
projects, and this. with the rrleas-
In. OF thousands of mon from the
army, has thrown many workers
ON tho labor market,
Are you going To have new
screens on your doors ana win.
dowp IN the spring. Are YOU sure
your roof doesn't leak and your
porchrs and outbulkiings are IN
good repair' II you are coniemp-
leting any OF this work In the
spring, n can be done as well now
as later. Look around the place
and see what's 90 he done II may
he only a day and II may be scy.
cral days work
Call the federal state employ
ment service and let the service
furnish you a first class carprn-
ter. The government will appre.
ciate your assistance IN solving the
unemployment problem. and ~
Will the carpenter,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
sothins uhs rlAin Bitro yhosphse v
Put On firm. Healthy ri.sh and 70
fnersAas strength. visor and
Nerve rsres

Jedrins f,sm ,Ns countless rr~psrstiss.
Ing advertised for The purpss. Of mstiHs
thin people fl-.hy developing sfrs h.eI
snd ep,' .sd r'l'sslnt ery hollo-. .ei
snfies BY the sp't eur.~d live. Of heath
snd beauty tN>rs are evidently thou
ssnts of men srd vomsu vho ksealy fsel
theif excessive tkinne,s
rhinness att -s.kp-ss ar. usnaliy ~,
70 starved r-r,-. or bodies need mo',
phosphate thsr 10 son,sir.i In modern
foods Ph,,ieisns ssim there 10 nothinf
that -iu ,prply hi. dsisisnc, 40 -,li a,
Ms o'tanis phosphsis tnovr smear dfuE
stsu a. hiiro phospbs, uhieh 4, in-i
p.-si.s snd ~ sold hs rro.i sil drurt.ts
under guarsntse Of Atbfsstion or mnnsr
bnt H. 's~'linr the nerves trsst,
ard ~ .upp,Jirr the body cells wih
tbs n-esssafy tfosphoris food sismsnn
bitro phosphate quiekly pfodura -sL
oons tAn.isrmstisn In The spp~arsnes
the inersss- In --'rht frequently b.,ns
sstsrishins
m, inerssss IN rsirkt also sArus, -ith
II o trnsTsi Improvement In N. h,s,h
kg.ossrss ,lespl".sr "a. ard ls-t ~ ..
srtt -hish nearly s-sys seeompsn, ss
,s,.i,s hinns's. soon alsspr-st Aan ,,.s
bonn, bufht and pale rhs~ss flow 9Th
The bie ~ 81 perfect hsslth
cirTtON lnhourh b,,ro phc.phst.
u uusurpssssd for rshs'ias ns'.ousnsss
slssrlsssnsss snd rsnsrsl vsshnss II
should roi ~~ins 10 iu r-rsrisbis n.sh
rfs-in, pTopsv''ss b. used b, says.s
sAs sses net sssns " psi 90 fissA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
MUST MAKE LOAN
MORE ATTRACTIVE
CONTINUED rRoM rA0r oNr

''NllNifb fh'M fsuE pNf
At all. ye, II I wAre Obliged to deter
mine now what In the lowest rat. AZ
which I could undertake with csr
tninty To finance the requirements ~
the government when the issue IN Of
fercd In April should he Obliged to
name n maximum rate much higher
than that which. n Developments are
as favorable As ! expect they will he
In tho interval. will. hope. he sur
ficient TO float the loan.
THE floating debt represented by
treasury certificates now outstanding
and to he issued In the interval before
the yictroy liberty loan In offered.
must be refunded. and bonds Or
notes must he sold to an amount
sufficient TO accomplish this purpose
To withhold from the secretary OF tho
treasury the power to issue bonds or
notes bearing such rate Of interest as
may he necessary to make this re-
funding possible might result In n
catastrophe. To specify In tho act
the maximum amount OF interest AZ
q figure sufficient 10 cover all CON
tinsencics would he costly because
the maximum would surely he taken
by the public a. the minimum"
Mr.. Glass appeared before the com.
mittee IN executive session and his
statement later was made public at
the treasury, Tie was accompanied
by Assistant Secretaries Irffingweli
ana Rathbone. Committee members
said that throughout the discussion
with the officials many questions
were asked regarding the broad
powers sought Tho members said
"a wAs'apparent that approval would
not he given for all the.s authority
that was asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
SMALL DELIVERS A
LINCOLN ADDRESS
ru'-nn IL Chrf speaker n, Cclcbrn
tion of Grcat President In
Oklahoma CITY.

One OF the chief speakers at IN,
Lincoln day banquet held under the
auspices OF the Republican state
''ress association and Lincoln cluh
NJ The chamber of commerce IN Okla
homa city Wednesday night was \
Small OF Tulsa. the subject of
whose address was 'AmericaniHm ns
Taught by Abraham Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt" Mr.. Small
said In part:
The American republic II an an
mex To- no nation under the aun our
government Ia the child of no nation
ana has nothing by inheritnnce, Horn
OF opptesSion, persecution and hlgo'-
~ OF many lands. this nation started
out ON the undiscovered highway Of
tolerance and freedom ~ conscience
equality ana liberty Of the individual
so that Amerlcanism In moro than
patriotism or love OF country II
means service, righteousness. neigh
borliness, to spend and b, spent IN
The cause uf humanity"
"America will get no help from
without In her fight 10 go upward
Whatever comes from the world war
ana the peace conference ono thing
lot nv know ir sure and that In We
must depend for Our growing power
and our support NJ a growing nation
on the AmcricaniSm possessed by our
own people
THE Americanism OF Lincoln and
Roosevelt would cause al men To 40
act toward nll men that the acts
would he deeds NJ Justice and right
eousnens, HonOr and Justice and
righteousness added 10 patriotism
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

military measure. though he said
II seemed tn, American troops
should have been withdrawn when
the armistice vas signed lie also
declared It would have been much
hrt,er Tor the United states to have
stayed out than to have intervened
IN the weak way We dii
I'VE expect tn net out ot Russia 80
Senator Hitchcock said ut II tho
pol. cy of the president 90 hrinK OUT
soldiers out n- soon Ne possible m
predict that one ~ the first cnndi
, Tons ~ the agreement AZ Princes
Island VIII hc Tor cessation of hos.
tllitlrs ana retirement ~ all our
troops And all the troops will come
out together. And there Will he con.
ditions Imposed tn insure against
hutchcry ~ the people remaining
who have been friendly to our
cause"
Senator johnson speaking In he.
half " his resolution referred to tho
address of Premier LLOYD George
yesterday, disclosing that the Amer.
icnn government would not agre. to
-end moro soldiers to UuHs,a and
remarked.
FINALLY we've learned from the
premier of Great Rritnln tho Amer.
lean policy with respect to Russia. I
am delighted that even In this man
ner the president has made plain
what tho United States intends to
do"
Senator Johnson said his demand
Involved an American policy deal
Ing with Amer can blood
"Our stupidn.~." he said "our
cowardlce, In risklng 6, 900 precious
American lives In lluasia, without a
plan, scheme or purpose"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
NOSE CL0GGeD FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Ncstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An what reier Your clhgEcd
sosirils open right up. and the air
pasairrs ca ynuf head are clear and
You can breathe freely No more
hawking. snufflirg mucous dts
charges. headache. dryne~. no
struggling for breath AT night your
cold W catarrh IL gone
Don't stay stuffed up' Oct a small
bottle nf Eiys cream Balm from
your drurgis, nov Apply Nttle
OF this fragrant. ah{beptir crgnm In
your nostrih let II penetrate
through every air passage of tho
head: soothe and heal the swollen.
infiamed mucous mem hrnne. civ
ing YOU instant r-llef Elya Cream
Balm IL lust 'hP' every cold ana
oatarrh sfie ~ ha~ bean ssekins
liA hi.i snls.ndtd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
DROWSY, LANGU|D,
D0PY WITH COLD?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertness
Of yesterday.

That "ail In" feeling that accom-
sanles n heavy cold and crus-leSs
cough IN replaced by ono - restful
repo-e and gratifying r'lief when
you use br Kings Sew biscovery
F-verish flushes phl"Em conErs-
uon, throat arhe. croupy coughs.
mild bronchitis are alleviated In
short order Flfty years ~ easing
cold and cough pain have made IL
known nationally Sold for flfty
years All druggists 60C.ti 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
BERLIN STORE EMPLOYEES
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGE

BERLIN. "wednesday, Feb ~ --
Twenty thousand store employees In
Herlin have gone on s,rikerur higher
wages leinzlrer Strussr where
some Of the big stores are closed, In
occupied Nv troops. who are main
tanning order
Srartacana nre indulring In pro.
mlsCuous firing In the newspaper
quarter Fverywhrre Throughout the
empire. workers strikes are met hv
counter strikes nv doctors ana others
Of the professional classes
II takes a ton of apples 10 make
about ibO gallons ~ cider
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

n,,i".,E'nE her husband with gross
sbs,a =" duty, nonsupport and
s,,, ohhieni. Asaiie nrooks filed
49,, ne superior court yesterday
ns william brooks for divorce
.,,. ''llon alleges that Brooks de.
i,,-' ma abandoned her on July 4.
p,lo, ,,l"t he had for a long tim.
h.,l.. "ereto been guilty Of gross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
MUlORCYClE HITS CHILD
At PLAY IN SCHOOL YARD

Edward Coughlar. 7.year-old son
~ j. Coughlan Of the advertising
apartment of the World, was
Sosen down and seriously bruisrd q
.nu shaken when struck by a motor.
e ON the grounds OF the Horace
nn schol Thursday morning.
ne child was taken 10 It's home
,au pni under the care OF a physi.
", i.H condition !s not serious
d, "" child was leaving the audl,o-
au on the srhool grounds when ne
ny ruling his motorcycle along
N, runway frsm the street tn tho
olnd struck the lad
r. a, hntace Mann schol IL one ~
MA M'' lure type. built with the
Iens uunds enclosed In n square of
b,n,i!FN !FN ana specially designed to
''''e'' the children ~ play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
The Poisons Of Connsfipufion

are gently but positively expelled
from the suffering systrm by Dr
Kings New Life rils Dizziness dts
appears stick headache vanl.hes. tho
digestion perks up. genera health
Improves Your druggist has them
same - always 2so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

,."tW YORK, Fob. la-R- R-prenen
n.,''s OF The brotherhood OF Car
rr.s ana the building Trades
,,,'yers association failed 20
sSl, on wage scale at a confer
viii NV" today ana the carpenters
nj. 'sume on Monday IN. strike
us,.h ~ vas suspended while n-gotia.
''hs were pending.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

,nss, teindeer i- said 10 he able To
dran.s more fatigue than any other
animal ercant thu narnAl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Dollar Day Specials In
Six Department

sVN
Siik Shasfu1g 800
This lot, 36 inches wide, comes
In all colors and sells regularly
at Sl.26. Dollar C1 M
Day price ........O1.VV
Fibsr silks 500
This lot Ia 80 inches wide;
comes In plaid and figured pat
terms; the regular price In
sl.25. Dollar Day C1 M
price .0xsw
Fibsr SIX FouIards SIOO
This lot Ia SO inches wide and
q pure Fiber silk fabric. Spe-
cially priced for C1 M
Dollar Day at .....Uxsw
Fibsr Suk Shirtia0 Sl.eO
A real Fiber silk Shlrting; 80
inches wide and . regular )l.2S
value. Specially priced for
=, Dollar Day $1.00
Prixtsi ChiffeW SIW
This lot Of Chiffon h 20 inches
wide. In the lot you will find
the newest pattsrns for this
season. The regular price n
Sl.6o. Dollar Day e1 M
price ............0Xsw
yuk MsssaIiNs Sf.Oo
These are regular S1.60 values,
but the line n broksa and
does not contain oil coloru, but
what We have goes e. m
on Dollar Day ut ..0xsw
Sassssis Keoi SI1o
This II . regular o1.6O line Of
dress goods that will 90 on
Do DSi'.r Day S1.W
Twssoh Fowianks efAO
These are oil new spring pat
terms and have besn specially
priced for Dollar 01 m
Day for ......... .0xsVV
Lace CIoth
A very popular fabric; 40
inches wide, that sells regular
for CSC per yard. Dollar Day
price. 2 yards 01 M
for ..............V xeVV
GiH1ham
One lot Of 36c Gingham spe-
cislly priced for Dollar Day,
4 yards C1 M
Tor .,............. wv
Percaie
One lot Of 30c and 3bc Percale
priced for Dollar CT M
Day, 4 yards for w
Outing Flannel
Our regular 80c Outing Flan-
mel comes In white, pink, blue
and fancy patterns. Dollar
Day price, CT M
@ yards for .......U1sVV
Printed Zephvvs n
This lot In 80 inches wide and
contains nothing but the new
eat patterns for spring. II is n
regular 60c value specially
priced for Dollar C1 M
Day, 2ls yards for O l. sVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

European allies. Europe naturally
concluded that Mr.. Wilson was their
single hope: ,neir one friend in Eu-
rope; the leader whose victory alone
could assure the greater victory
Vhich was for them a question Of
life or death.
An attack upon the League Of
Nations leaves Europe Geld. Mil
lions Of plain people dema nded some
sort Of international understanding
which Will make future wars inipos-
sible. but beyond a vague aspiration
there is little clear thinking.
in France the League OF Nations
idea has enlisted only moderate
support: a little moro in Britain.
But the thing that the League of
Nations symbolizes. namely, Amer
lean participation in world reorsan-
ization, is a thing of infinite value
in all eyes.
This is what opposition in Amer
lea seemed at this distance TO have
assailed. Today Mr.. Wilson'S ire
sistibld force rests upon the genera!
belief that ne and his party in
America are fighting TO have Amer
lea remain a force for good and for
sanity IN the world while mis- oppo-
hents are seeking to have the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

ran at the foot of the mountain.
She felt quite safe in doing so. for
the soldier had gone off in quite
the opposite direction. She peeled
off her shoes and stockings. rolled
her skirts primly about her knees
and stepped into the tiny rushing
torrent. Its cool ripples swept de-
lightfully about her. She felt ut
terly secure. Shoes slung about her
shoulders, she walked down the
the leaf-shadowed stream, until
quite suddenly there came a
very smooth green stone, a
slippery stone. Betty stepped, slid,
splashed. The water was not deep,
but she had fallen full length and
the surprise of the fall left her lying
for a minute, half daZed.
"Are YOU hurt" called a voice from
the bank. Betty tried to sit up.
dripping, but before she succeeded
in doing so there was another
splash and the young soldier was be-
side her, lifting her, carrying her
safely TO the bank.
Betty was not hurt, but she was
dazed and thoroughly embarrassed.
When he asked her again if she were
hurt she did not reply, but sank
into a limp little heap, breathing
fast and staring at him wide-eyed.
You are hurt!" he exclaimed.