20
'resident Wilson Leaving French Foreign
Office After Pe ace Delegates First Session
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W——!■" i'^BEO 1 ""'!* mi Hl—iiiiMiiiiiimwiiiiiiiii jni> in a J
Advice to the Lovelorn
UY liKATnil i: FAIKKA X.
Wily ]>iil Slio Mock llim?
Dear aiifs Fairfax:
I. am seventeen and have been
going about with a very handsome
man of twenty-three for about two
years. Of course, we have been no
more than friends.
The other day 1 received a very
eloquent letter expressing his love
for me. lie never had given me
cause to think seriously of him. I
answered in a mocking letter.
To Make European Baggage Smashers Go
Easy With President's. Luggage Is His Job
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It lias just been learned that Pres
ident Wilson during his travels in
Europe is accompanied by an otll
cial guardian of his luggage. He is
a doughboy. As a sign of his au
thority to supervise the continental
and English baggage smashers he
carries a small presidential flag on
a staff.
1 Your
! Monogram
| Have it printed on your ;! ;
| stationery, on both letter !> j
3 sheet and envelope. The !; j
J young lady or gentleman j; i
| who would be distinctive ;! (
2 : c inhiolc <
J invilUdUl) litxo lii v- "UUU.J m |
£ of the name prettily form- |
$ cd into a monogram and |
Jj printed on the letters that |
| bear the written messages |
| through the mails. £
| Our facilities for turning |
| out this class or work are 2
| altogether modern. Care |
| and promptness have won t
| for us many patrons. Get J
* in touch with us about 2
J your printing needs. You *
2 will nqt regret joining our |
t company of satisfied cus- |
tomers. It will pay you. |
\ The Telegraph Printing |
Company
2 Printing. Binding-, Designing, 2
Photo fcngravlng, Die Stamp- 3
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S 218 PRDERII, SQ.P AHE 2
# lIAItIUSIIUIUi, PA. , S
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FRIDAY EVENING.
. making lfim realize I took the mat
: ter as a joke, in reply I received a
1 cuttingly sarcastic letter, allowing
I that since he meant the first letter
i hewas very much hurt by my reply.
As 1 value his friendship and secret
ly entertain a strong affection for
him, 1 fear that this misunderstand
ing may sever all our relations. 1
i would appreciate advice as to the
j way to act. • RAY.
1 wonder why girls will do as you
did when they really arc in love
with a man? There's a strongly
j perverse instinct in feminine nature.
| Although you are unwilling to be
| easily won. I think the next move
i will have to come from you. Can't
| you bring yourself to write him a
! letter of apology or ask him lo come
i to see you?
00 YOU KNOW WHY--- Some Guys Are Always In A Pickle Like This ? Drawn tor this paper By Fisher
" ' ON,I T 1,1 f<lo fKHEfAb f WHEW 1 . 7jS~l
I INDEED ■ OLLEN I WIFE | jg TRfMJ.BEfVT S'."! SOME JOB <->.
]to tscoßT -touj . ■ . —--p<s:i H uRRM! I ______ <m IT I'LL meet i 1 DQD<,IN4 THAT 1
Harrisburg C#Biftl TELEGRAPH' ~ JANUARY 31, 1919.
President's Daughter in Last Trenches
t Occupied by Huns Before the War Ended
| IMIII HIT" ~ "Tim T"1 • ^a|MUlJ||l|liMM<r>tlilil
This photograph shows Miss M argaret Wilson, daughter of the
President, in the last line of trench es deserted the huns before the
armistice was signed. She made a tour recently of the famous battle
ilelds, feeling an especial interest be causo of the work she had done
near tlie front by singing for the do ughboys under the auspices of the
Y. M. O. A. French officers are* de scribing the methods usd by the
Germans in throwing their hand grenades.
At Ninety, Tells President IVilson He Was
His Grandfather's Sunday School Pupil
\ - **** SSB "*k r ' '"s * Vj' 3 ** * itsammm
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This photograph shows President Wilson shaking hands with Thom
as Watson, a native of Carlisle, En gland, now ninety years old. When
the President visited Carlisle, the childhood home of his mother, he met
Mr. Watson, who told him that lie attended the Sunday school class eon
ducted by the President's grandfatli er.
TIGHT WAD ... . s ." .... T. ... .... BY Gm
* ■
\H V a O -**?' " rHOSE T Ct ' —X [ flit vou* - L 1 ("vD D orCH I WELL XWAS \
I SEE'EW ft PUTTV I r'J 1 \ COW ON THt RfIWCH.'! / / TD ORVCR CHBR&E. Tucvj U/FUF \
Statue by Rodin, Stolen by Htm Invaders, j (
I Found by French Soldiers Seeking Mines j
B Germany will not have to pay for one stolen work of art. It is a
statue by Rodin which French soldiers are seen here removing from
3 a hole they dug while trying to locate mines planted by the Huns tin- i
der the roadways as they retreated. The statue was unearthed near- ]
Bouai. This, the French consider, is convincing evidence of the sys- ]
tematic despoiling looting of art treasures by German officers. 1
, THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT .;. .... ... ...... ... By BRIGGS
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A\'l'fA 7////VA " To t * v seo-use
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V'/ Jfl Tc 1 w Morrrif6 )
_____ <™ W W j
Chosen to Represent Irish Republic at
Paris Peace Conference, bat Is in Jail
Prison bars stand between Professor Edward de Valera and a trip
to Paris as a delegate to the Peace Conference to represent the Irish
Republic. Throe delegates were chosen after the Irish Parliament
adopted a declaration of independence. The others are Count Plun-
Uelt and Arthur Griffiths. The lat-tcr also is in jail. This photograph
h shows Professor de Valera whilemaking an anti-conscription speech
before a large crowd of Sinn Fei iters.