THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST S. 1918.
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By DADDY. X
The Lost Bride. X
A complete, sew adventure each
week. beginaiai Monday and end-
ing Saturday.
. CHAPTER VI
Th Wedding Feast
, (The weddlnf ot General Swallow ani
Miss Purple Swellew la delayed becauee Blu
Jay ateala tha bride. Peggy and pilly Bel
iura aid In reiculnc br from the tree,
dungeon where aba nearly perleb.ee.)
"O Wedding Day be fair;
O Wedding Day be bright.!
All joy bring to this pair, ,
... And endless heart's delight 1"
T HUS sang the Birds as they gaily
escorted General Swallow and his
bride to the beautiful glen beside the
bay, which they had chosen for their
wedding place. And as if in response
the rising sun colored the eastern sky
with radiant hues, streamers of pink,
silver, green, gold and orange shot up.
high, the tints changing constantly
Their splendor was reflected in the
rippling waters so that sky and bay
seemed, alive with flashing colors.
"jThs.-glen itself .was a reguLr ved
di'ng bower. From the trees hung a
tapestry of vines. At either side were
banks of shrubbery and masses of
ferns. All about were wild flowers
Violets, Brown-Eyed Susans, Mar
guerites, Daisies and Columbines,
teadtrtg from the edge of the water
to a mossy mound.beneath a canopy
of wild Honeysuckle and Roses was
a carpet of velvety grass. The whole
. scene was like a wonderful outdoor
cathedral.
Judges Owl, looking very dignified
and solemn, took up his station on
. ttii mniinrf. T1i Birds crouoed them-
selver at either side of the glen,
leaving an aisle down the center for
the bridal party. Up in the tree was
the choir Canaries, Mocking Birds
Orioles and other songsters. s
Miss Purple Swallow, refreshed by
her swift ride through the air, seemed
perfectly recovered. She jumped from
the hammock as sprightly as if she
'had forgotten her terrifying experi
ence :fn the tree dungeon.
'Motherly Birds led her to a dell at
one side, and. when she came out
Peggy gave a gasp of delight. She
wore a bridal veil of spider lace, in
which sparkled dewdrop jewels. On
her head was a wreath of white dai
sies and hung from her neck like a
muff was a dainty bride's bouquet of
rare wild flowers. She looked very
charming, indeed, and her appearance
.was 'greeted by a chorus of pleased
"ahs" and "ohs.". :
Two tiny Humming Birds as flower
i.j .1.. i 1 1 ,...,.. -.(clo
Thefi came the bridesmaids Misses
Scarlet Tanger, 'Thrush, Blue-. Bird,
Robin, Yellow Warbler and Meadow
Lark. Ahead of the bride walked
Miss Rose Breasted-Grosbeak as maid
of 'honor, Miss 'Purple Swallow- was
on her father's wing-.' At the mound
waited General Swallow with his best
man, Reddy Woodpecker. . ' -.
From the choir burst ."forth a melo
- . dious chant-;- ,'
"Joy . tP; thee,, : sweet - brjde I
joy to-thee, brave. grpou.t!
Through life side-, by .'side.
Roam- in. youth's fair' bloom."
General Swallow met his bride at
the foot of the mound and mounted
it with her. Judge Owl began the
ceremony.
Peggy and the animals, to get a
better view,, jumped -on -what seemed
to be a: log half concealed in the
shrubbery. The Ior gave a great
shake and tHey tumbled off head over
heels. As they picked themselves up,
out of the shrubbery rolled a ragged,
rough-looking tramp. The log was
his leg.
The tramp at up and blinked at
the wedding crowd. The Birds,
stunned by this new addition to the
excitement of the night, . sat and
looked at him.
The; tramp let out a roar and
jumped to his feet.
"What do yot'i mean by disturbing
my sleep?" he shouted, reaching for
a club-. ' "Get out of here t"
Peggy was the only one to move.
She drew a blade of fairy ring grass
from her pocket and popped it into
the ready jaws of Johnny Bull. In
stantly Johnny Bull seemed to leap
out, of the ground, a full-sized, power
ful,, hungry bulldog,
The tramp stopped short. His eyes
bulged out.
,' ."Great". Caesar's ghost!" he ex
claimed. Johnny Bull leaped for him.
The tramp leaped the other way. But
he .didn't leap quick enough, Johnny
Bull grabbed his coattail and hung
on. .With a howl of fear the tramp
dashed' madly off through the woods
dragging Johnny Bull . behind. The
tail tore out of the coat and the
tramp put on such a burst of speed
that Johnny Bull had to give tip the
chase. . So he came back to see the
wedding, while the tramp kept up his
wild flight, r
Judge Owl was a bit flustered as he
went on with the ceremony.
"Do you take me for your lawfully
wedded mate?" he asked General
Swallow.
"Not by a jugful I" declared General
Swallow .indignantly.
"Olv I beg your pardon!" Judge
Owl apologized. "I mean do you
:ake .Miss Purple Swallow to be your
awfully wedded mate?"
"I do," chirped General Swallow,
firmly, and Judge Owl quickly got
the ceremony over.
The choir burst into a stirring wed
ling march and the Birds formed in
line behind the bride and groom. It
was just like a grand march at danc
ing school. Peggy found herself
walking along with Balky Sam, who
strutted along on his hind legs in
polite" cirms style."
The procession led through the
glen to a little valley where was
spread the wedding feast. Nuts,
grains, bugs, worms and beetles for
the Birds that like them; flies and
insects for others. It was a break
fast that caused the Birds to twitter
with glee, but it didn't appeal at all
to Peggy and Billy Belgium.
:"We have something for you,"
cried General Swallow, seeing the dis
appointment in their faces. He
pointed to a hollow rock heaped up
with berries. Peggy looked at the
fruit a bit doubtfully. - General Swal
low chuckled. "Don't be afraid. Wre
WOMAN'S COUNCIL 5.
NATIONAL DEFENSE f
Nurses' Training Schools.
There are 1,579 nurses' training
schools in this country. Their need is
as great and imperative as that of the
army school of nursing. Those who
enroll for these schools will be as
signed as vacancies occur.
The. enrollment card will indicate
two classes of registrants, preferred
and deferred. The preferred class will
be those who are ready to accept as
signment to whatever hospital the
government directs them, although
they may state what training school
they prefer to be sent to. Those who
register in the preferred class will be
assigned first, and all possible con
sideration will be given to their pref
erence as stated. The deferred class
is composed of those who limit their
pledges of service that is, who will
not engage to go except to certain
hospitals.
This class is intended largely for
those- who for family reasons cannot
accept training at a distance from
their homes. Those who register in
the deferred class will be assigned
only after the preferred class is ex
hausted. Term of training: The term of
training varies from two to three
years, according to the requirements
of the particular school to which the
student nurse may be sent. No
course is less than two nor more than
three years.
What the training course prepares
for: At present every woman who
completes satisfactorily her training
in any accredited school is eligible
for service as an army nurse at the
front and stands a chance of being
assigned to duty abroad. At the
same time she will be qualified to
earn her living in one of the noblest
professions open to women.
Finances: The student nurse gets
her board, lodging and tuition free at
practically every training school and
in most cases receives a small re
muneration to cover the cost of books
and uniforms. After graduation she
has an earning capacity of from $100
to $300 a month, together with board,
lodging and laundry while on duty.
Soldier Boys Like
Her So Will Every- i
one Who Hears Her
Miss Helen Rahm, who is to be the
soloist at the patriotic program the
War Camp- Community Service
league is preparing to give at Kiver
view park Saturday evening, is an
artist of real merit. She was a draw
ing card on the Orpheum circuit for
several seasons and when she sang at
Fort Crook Wednesday night she was
greeted by a storm of applause. "That
is the kind of music we like," one of
the soldiers said voicing the opinion
of his companions.
Miss Juliet McCnne who has charge
of the music has trained a chorus of
.-several hundred girl Voices. The girls
.rehearsed. Weduesday evening on the
high school campus. Other girls who
wish to join the chorus may do so by
coining to the pavilion in the park at
7 "o'clock Saturday evening.
The dancing will be in charge of
Miss Mildred Mekeel who has trained
a group of little girls in some beautiful-
numbers. -.-, ,-
-:.A patriotic pageant will be given by
the drama section of the Association
of Intercollegiate Alumnae under the
direction of Miss May Sommers.
Everybody is invited to Riverview
park at 7:30 Saturday evening, when
the program will begin. All are invited
to join in the singing. When the girls'
chorus was rehearsing Wednesday
evening, the people of the community
gathered to listen, and .the enthusiasm
pf their clean young voices was so
contagious that one by one they
joined in the music, until the entire
crowd was standing and singing the
"Star Spangled Banner" all but one
man. He continued to sir-until a very
little boy, who noticed him, walked
over and spoke to him quietly. Then
the man rose and removed his hat. No
lack of patriotism in Young America.i
didn't steal them; They are wild
berries picked in the woods."
Never had berries tasted sweeter
to Peggy. But they reminded her
of a task that awaited her at home.
"Oh, I promised' mother to help
her with her war canning today," she
cried. "I must hurry home."
"When duty calls a true patriot
promptly obeys," hooted Judge Owl,
Peggy heard no more for she was fly
ing through the air with a rush. An
instant later she was sitting up in
her own bed listening to her mother's
voice calling from downstairs.
"Awaken I Awaken! Awaken! The
canning army is going into action.
Awaken! Awaken I The bugle calls
you, Soldier Peggy!"
(In the next story Blue Jay la placed
en trial for hla life In Judge Owl'i queer
ourt.)
Now, Mary Sunshine is polite.
Perhaps ghe'd like to take
The biggest helping of ice cream,
The biggest slice ot cake;
But greediness, she's very sure,
Is something to avoid.
She helps herself uuite as she
should
And no one is annoyed.
(Unselfish children a-e the ones to
make the home life happy!)
t n ea
Complete the letters of Simon's sign they will spell the name
of -an animal (cat tribe)." Anstver to previous pu2zle-?-Freesia
tjh rassmg li "uingmg vines"
(Gives Rmm for
1 have always pitied the man
whose womanly ideals are of the
"Clinging-Vine" type. He is out of
harmony with universal law. His in
stincts have been perverted. Helpless
ness in a child appeals to all that is
noblest In our natures. . The love of
mother and father goes out more
strongly to the weaker offspring. This
is a natural instinct implanted, in the
human heart, no doubt for the defi
nite purpose of protecting the young
during their period of helplessness.
But when a man seeks frailty and
helplessness in his life partner, it is
an evidence that the parental instinct
has been perverted.
In past generations our novels
reeked I use the word advisedly
with the frail, delicate type of heroine.
The hero's heatr swelled in a master
ful way at the thought of protecting
such a frail creature throughout life.
Shielding such an ethereal being from
all difficulties and discomforts appear
ed to him an extraordinary privilege.
The mysterious pain and languor of
his heroine only added to her charm.
They were another indication of her
need for the support of his strong
arms. Up to very recent times prac
tically all our literature was tainted
with this sort of rot, and its influence
demoralized many generations of men
and women.
I have frequently, in years gone
by, picked up a book that deeply in
terested me until I read the descrip
KfeerrlfM. IMS.
(A earlee ot article aketebiaf the
vareer of Dr. Edward A. Homely, who
haa been arrested on s charge of bav
in bought the New York Evening MaU
with money furnished by tha German
government and of paving need it for
Herman propaganda.)
By FRANK STOCKBRIDGE.
(Former Managing Editor ot tha Evening
MaU.)
(Copyright, IBIS. Tha New Tork Herald
Co. All Right! Reaerved.)
Copyright. Canada, by The New Tork
Herald Co.)
Very early in the game Dr. Rumely
attempted to assume exclusive con
trol of the Washington correspond
ence of the paper, It was not long
before the Mail's Washington repre
sentative was spoken of as the one
man who could always get to Von
Bernstorff, even when the German
ambassador was not receiving other
newspaper men. Not that there was
anything necessarily illegitimate in
that; it was often possible for the
Mail, through this close connection
with the German embassy,, to obtain
an advance tip on what the German
attitude would be in regard to which
ever one of the various controversies
between that government and our
own was pending at the time, and so
score a decided "beat" tt a time when
such matters were legitimate news.
When relations were finally broken
off and Von Bernstorff sent back to
Germany, Dr. Rumely professed to
believe that the difficulties would still
be patched up and that there would
be no war. He sent the Mail's Wash
ington man along with the. dismissed
ambassador and he remained in Ber
lin until after war was actually de
clared. Fomenting Trouble With Mexico.
The interest of Germany in foment
ing trouble between the United States
and Mexico was not clearly apparent
to many persons or newspapers in the
early days of the European war. It
was apparent from the day the con
trol of the Mail passed into Dr.
Rumely's hands, however, that he
was greatly interested in Mexican
matters, and this interest never
waned so long as I remained on the
paper.
One of the earliest visitors to the
offices of the Mail under the new re
gime was Eduardo Iturbide. a de
scendant of the man who had been
emperor of Mexico under the title of
Augustin I. Iturbide wanted to head
the Mexican government. Dr. Rumely
in the Mail indorsed his efforts to ob
tain backing for a coup d'etat that
would put; him at the head of the
Mexican people.
Later Iturbide was dropped by
those who had originally backed him
and Felix Diaz was picked as the man
to lead a successful counter revolu
tion. All through the months when
the Carranzistas and the Villistas
were having it out with each other
and our troops were watchfully wait
ing on the border, Dr. Rumely . was
sure that Felix Diaz would be the man
who finally would bring order out of
chaos.
Diaz Pushed to the Front
The news dispatches seldom, if
ever, mentioned Felix Diaz, but Dr.
Rumely mentioned him so frequently
that I wondered where he was get
ting his information. He would come
to my desk and tell me that he had
trustworthy information that Felix
Diaz was gaining strength rapidly,
and suggest that we ought to print
something about it He had it from
confidential sources that he could not
reveal. I would tell him that there
were some very competent American
newspaper men in Mexico for the
Simon's Signs.
Life
Story
of
the New Woman
tion of the heroine, and then I would
throw it aside in disgust. The idea
of a miserable makeshift of a girl, tall
and willowy, with a waist that could
be easily spanned by the hands, being
a flesh ana blood specimen of femin
inity of any importance was ridicu
lous to me. They were invalids in
disguise, these heroines. The very
first difficulties they encountered
would make them helpless and hope
less. They were the product in every
instance of too much coddling. Their
girlhood days were spent in dreamy
idleness. They were strangers to
vigorous effort of any sort They
missed the opportunity to develop in
to real women through the proper use
of their bodily structure.
Not so dong ago, the conventional
method of training girls for the mar
riage market was along a similar line.
The arts of fascination were culti
vated with a view to catching a prize.
Little or no thought was given to the
necessity of keeping this prize after
one had caught it. And not one mo
ment was wasted in preparing for the
duties of motherhood which neces
sarily followed from prize-winning of
this sort.
A girl must be cultured; music,
French, and the social arts must be
mastered in all their intricacies. Can
we wonder that in the process of
training under false ideals of this
character, a great many Clinging Vines
were developed? With absolutely n
attention given to health development,
girls became ethereal, anemic, and not
EDWARD A. RUM ELY
Man Who Bougkt the New York Mail for the Kaiser
C. aaa Cauda. Ua If. T. BaraM Oe.
press associations and that whenever
Felix Diaz became a real factor they
would likely mention it; I begged to
be excused from printing "news" of
which I did not know the source.
Later, when the Mexican situation
frrew more intense he would bring in
etters from a friend who owned a
large ranch in Mexico, quoting frorr.
a letter frc his ranch foreman re
tailing gossip brought in by the peons.
This, in tha doctor's mind, was
"news," no matter how contradictory
the news dispatches might be!
Peace "News" From Germany.
And he got "news" from Germany
about the war, in similar mysterious
ways. It was always "news" cha
did not appear in the press dispatches.
"Peace is at hand. It is in the airl"
He would inform me so frequently
that I at last formulated a stock re
ply. He had it from confidential
sources that Germany was ready to
make peace on its own terms, , -course.
And frequently these confi
dential communications would, a ew
days later, be followed by another of
the famous German "peace drives,"
which the German government used
so effectively to keep public senti
ment in America from focussing on
war preparations. Sometimes he was
sure the war would be over in six
months; once he even fixed a date for
its termination. That those of us who
were handling the news would not
take these private advices seriously
and handle the war news in such a
way as to reflect the peace propagan
da annoved him exceedingly.
I don't remember how many Ger
man ''news agencies" there were
sending propaganda "news" to the
United States in the early days of the
war. There must have been a dozen
of them, calling themselves "Over
seas" or "Transoceanic" or by some
such other titles. They used the wire
less direct from Germany to Sayville
or Tuckerton, and their emanations
were given to all of the American
Eress associations on equal terms.
r. Rumely, however, was continually
complaining that no real news from
Germany was getting to America.
Syndicate to Put Over "News."
"Real news" was what he wanted
for the syndicate. It had been a very
large and important part of the pre
liminary plans, the Evening Mail
Syndicate. The project was to build
up a clientele that would gladly ac
cept whatever the syndicate might of
fer. It would have been a splendid
way to disseminate German propa
ganda, with adequate camouflage.
"THAVE used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
A Pepsin and find it a most effective
and pleasant laxative one that is worth recom
mending to ones friends. I know that my
health has been greatly improved since
using it."
(From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by
Min Alice Lombard, 23 Boyhtoo St, I
Springfield, Mats.
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (23 $1.00
A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Brings relief without griping or
other discomfort A trial bottle can be obtained free of
charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing
ton Street, Monticello, Illinois.
n
- people wno nave oeen permanently nred.
DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bee Building, Omaha. Neb
far removed from a condition of in
validism. The war has knocked all this non
sense "sky high."
The girls of today have begun to
realise the necessity for developing
womanly powers. They clearly un
derstand the value of strength, en
durance and vitality.
And they are going after the duties
before them in a manner that is to be
most highly commended.
Defective Draftees.
That is, some of them are;
There are others who are still in
the Clinging-Vine stage. And through
adherence to habits of ease and idle
ness they are neglecting an important
war-time duty.
Weaklings are in the way. And the
Clinging-Vine sort of woman is in the
weakling class.
The defective draftees have been
maligned in every quarter. They have
Prices Are Going
Despite an
There is a great abundance of fruit
and vegetables on the local markets
now and everything has gone up in
price "because of the war." Water
melons sell at 3 to 3JA cents a pound
and it doesn't take a very big one
to cost $1. This is probably due to
the cutting off of the aniline dye sup
ply which formerly came from Ger
many. It costs more to color the
rinds, you see!
Peaches, cost 30 cents and more a
dozen, which is probably due to the
shortage of wood to make reach
crates, all the wood being used now
to make wooden snipe. The high
price in no instance is due to any
All rifbto peetrrU'
But, as I have said before, there was
no finesse or subtlety in the doctor's
methods. He tried to syndicate the
Babson articles. A few papers bought
them on the strength of Mr, Babson's
reputation, but when those same
papers were immediately offered a
dose of Von Schulze-Gaevernitz, most
of them severed their connections
with the syndicate then and there.
Newspaper readers will remember
the German attempt to arouse sympa
thy and stifle war sentiment in Ameri
ca by depicting the sufferings of Ger
man babies. German babies were dy
ing by thousands because the dread
ful British blockade had cut off their
milk supply or if it wasn't the block
ade it was something else. Funds
were opened in the name of the Ger
man Red Cross to buy condensed
milk and ship it to Germany to keep
the babies from starving. It sounded
plausible; it did not at first look like
propaganda. It got a lot of publicity.
Milk for German Babies Fund.
Dr. Rumely opened, the columns of
the Mail to, subscriptions for this
worthy and humanitarian purpose.
Then Mr. McClure came back from
Europe. He had penetrated as far as
Constantinople after leaving the peace
ship, and had met many old friends
whom he had known m the piping
times of peace. And somewhere along
the lines the propagandists had got
their wires crossed.
For In Berlin a high official whom
Mr. McClure knew personally had
pointed with pride to the fact that
Germany was enduring war condi
tions remarkably well, and in proof
had handed him voluminous statistics
showing that the infant mortality rate
in Berlin and other German cities had
actually declined since the war began.
Mr. McClure returned iust as the
"milk for German babies campaign
was beginning to gain momentum. He
took issue with its promoters at
once. They protested and he smoth
ered their protests with their own
German statistics, that he had brought
back with him! That ended one effec
tive bit of propaganda. Nevertheless,
Mr. McClure suffered the stigma of
his Mail connection and many of his
old friends, who ought to have known
him better than they did, turned away
for a time. There never was a more
loyal American than S. S. McClure.
nor one less capable of believing ill
of those whom he regsrded as his
best friends.
(Tomorrow's article, ;
deals with some efforts to Ger
manize New York and the United
States.)
FISTULA CURED
Reetal Dieeaies Cured without lever tnr-
'lieaJ apenttea."' No Chloroform ar Ether need.
Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for
illuttret.d book on Reetal Diaeacee, With name,
aqd tettlmoniala ef mora thaa 1,000 prominent
been told to go to work, that they
are a disgrace to the nation.
Absolutely the same statements can
be made to the Clinging-Vine speci
mens of femininity.
If a man wants a wife, let him be
ware of the clinging variety 1 Such a
match may be romantic, may appeal
to the sentimental; but when the
couple are brought fsce to face with
the realities of married life, the re
sults may be difficult to bear with
serenity.
The frail anemic heroine has had
her day. The race has sped toward
degeneracy and oblivion because of
her influence.
But a great light has come upon
us. Her influence has gone. And with
strong resourceful womanhood as a
basis for future progress, we can face
whatever may come, with equanimity.
Bernarr Maefadden in July Physical
Culture.
Up Steadily,
Abundance of Food
shortage in the crop, for nature has
done her part admirably. But the
food administration has, so far, done
nothing to stop the vegetable and
fruit profiteers. The trouble is "at
the source." lnral marbtmn iWtav.
ing that their profits are smaller than
ever.
Cantsloupes sell from 10 to 20
cents each. Honeydew melons are
on hand at 45 to 65 cents each. Rasp
berries cost 25 cents for a pint box
and blackberries 15 cents for a pint
box.
Tomatoes have broVen through and
are flooding the market in abundant
supply. You can get whole market
basket full for 40 or 50 cents. They
are home-grown.
Apples are beginning to be plenti
ful and the croo around thia nart of
the country will be extremely
abundant. , This does not prevent
them from sellinr at 5 tn 7 rente a
pound at present.
Some very fine plums, both the blue
ones and those of lighter shades, are
on hand.
The dry weather has again inter-
fered with the quality and price of
such fresh vegetables as head lettuce,
string beans, green peas, csbbage.
squash and greet corn. Tney are all
on hand but not as fine ss they have
been and the prices are high.
Potatoes still hold up to price
that is pronounced too high by the
marketmen themselves.
South
Omaha
Birds
FINE CANARY SONGSTERS,
$7.00 and $10.00
While rou vialt beard yvw blrda with
my eonf tratnere.
Large quart eye with eutefar ream
attached. Sale return.
FRANK H. BYERS,
24 Harriaoa. Rente I.
TAKE ALBRIGHT CAR.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Inufidt
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Qffioe.
v OTHERS art IMITATIONS ,
Trust Yocr Ccroplexion
To CctOTa Sosp
If signs of pimples, redness or
roughness appear touch them with
Cuticura Ointment before bathing
with Soap. Nothing purer, sweeter
or more speedily effective to clear
the complexion and keep it clear.
Sea!. Sua Tm by Man, AMraee aeeteara:
"Oattnn, Sfst. Sla, Saetei." Sola nuy.hm
Soap tie. Otatment Si aa4 SSa, TaleaaSe.
1 mT& r
'1llfMo;ii
'ltWjf ! mmms
Beaton Drug Co., Omaha, Net.
V
Howard 81, Between 15 and 16.
t
A Column of
Interesting
Porch
Values
Ftrowd oak 44teot snrlBf . . $ JJJCJ
Brown fiber swings, Hke Utafltrt
tioir 4 ft and I ft lengths :
19.75 M 111.00 I
' Rtwt brown fiber rocker. $3.73
Other styles lo these splendid,
cool, porch rockers from-
t3.75tofi7.25
Thse fBe4 oaA pofda
3.50
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18.75
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t t495
Sises 36x72, 4x7, 6x9 from
- $2.75 up.
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