THE 8EMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, OF NC-4 GIVEN BIG RECEPTION AT PLYMOUTH n&r un r. w jjiyr aw :k k uwtw - . , Y;fVka?s:jim y''- , v- t v,w4ttwmwi!Ft:5&JkxxxMtrTS' i - 1 Discharged Canadian soldiers parading at Wlnnlp -g In demonstration ngnlnst the general strike. 2 Huge Turrant trlpluno that was wrecked In trial flight at Fnrimborough, England. 3 Princess Hadzlwlll, formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon of New York and Boston, who Is soon coining on n visit to America. When Commander Head and his crew of the Amerlunn navy plane MV4 landed nt Plymouth. England, they were given n great reception. The photograph shows the mayor, standing on the spot whence the Pilgrims started for America, reading his nddress of welcome. CHINA TRYING TO STAMP OUT THE OPIUM EVIL hoto It Is reported that tho Chlnoso express fear that tho tLcngua of Nations will not bo strong enough to enforce tlio Ilague opium convention of 1012. Our photograph shows ono of China's mothods of wiping out this evil. They uro burning part of $25,000,000 worth of opium purchased from the opium trust. "BIG FOUR" OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE WITH HIS PORTUGUESE MEDAL This remarkable photograph of the council of four of tho peace confer ence was taken In front of the Paris residence of President Wilson. lie ts seen talking with M. Cleiuenceuu, while Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando uro engaged In an nnlmntcd conversation. SPORT ON SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS Commander Albert C, Read of the NC'-l wearing tho Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword, pre scntod to him by tho Portuguese for elgn minister on hoard the U. S. S, Hhuwmut In Lisbon harbor after the arrival of tho American transatlantic senphmo. The sailor. on the merchant vessels operated by the shipping board have plenty of amusement In their times of leisure. Tho photograph shows a boxing bout nt u shore station, A Total Loss. A colored patient bosldo me In tho hospltnl seemod to brood and brood ovor the fact that tho Gormans had "got" him. Ills commander had or dered him to charge n nost of Boeho machine guns nlone ami thoy shot him In threo places as ho btnrted toward them. "But Ah'U sho git evon with dem fo' wnht dey dun to me." "Well, old limn," I comforted, "you did your duty. Too hud you couldn got thorn, though. Hut " "What's dat you say?" ho Interrupt ed mo, "Couldn't git dem I Why. man alive, dem Chunmns wahn't no trouble n-tnll but mah best rnznh am com pletely busted up I" Judge. AWAITING THE WORD TO START FOR HOME Part of a front line American sector south of Helms. AH activity Is gone, so far as martial duties are con cerned. The Ynnkco lads arc "taking It easy," and amusing themselves In various ways while awaiting the order to entrain for home. SIR DOUGLAS HAIG'S SON POSTWAR ACTIVITIES ON THE THAMES A Into photograph of Master George Alexander Eugene Hnlg. son of Field Marshal Sir Douglas Ilnlg. Being Kind to a Snake. The twclve-yenr-old daughter of Sir Ernest Shackelton has had a narrow escape from death through a Bnake bite, London Chroniclo' says. On Fri day Lady Shackelton was summoned to Brighton, where lier daughter Cicely Is being educated, to lenm that she had been bitten by an adder. "While I was walking," the child wild, "I saw a snake. Tho poor little thing was caught In a bush and looked si) uncomfortable that I helped It down, and thou It bit me." With great presence of mind, the child sucked tho wound, and this prob ably averted the most serious conse quences. The Viewpoint. We can make all of life a Blue Mon day if wo try hard enough I Certain people doubt tho bluoness of a Max Held Parrlsh canvas (bluo places whore one would not naturally expect t.luo to bo), but by looking through an aporture of green boxwood with noth ing but snow to bo seen through the opening "f 11 certain light (and all de pends m 11,0 "light" with which we view things) makes that white snow look n deep blue, yes, really to one trying to see blue where none exists. Try it and see, you women who see only the hole In tho doughnut. New York Evenlug Telogtnm. gtf Wtittrft Nwpjpcr Unltmfc With tho end of the war the locks of the Thames river are becoming alive with pleasure crnft again. Great crowds flock to this river to enjoy the pleasures It affords. Our photograph shows Boulter's lock on n warm Sunday. OVERLOOKED BY LOOTING GERMANS ; 1 Expert Canoe Men. The OJlbwuy, the free, and tho Mon- tagnals "ro 811,11 t0 lH tno nlost vvon dorful cunoo men In tho world. They possess u si1'1 sense In rapid running and if they say "run It" ono can safely lay n bet at odds that they will run It and come through dry evon through water n mere glimpse of which mnkes one's hair stand up and sends chills chasing UP and down the spine. 1 ' Hi Onco upon a time In Babylon there were 22 stone lions like the ono pic tured above. They were as famous as the city Itself. For how many centuries they had been 4n Babylon only the very highest of "highbrows" knew. Then nloug came tho kaiser nnd decided that the lions would look better In Berlin than In Babylon. So by devolus ways he brought 21 of tho stone Hons to Berlin. Why he left this one where It Is no ono but the knlser knows.