davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Julia Murdock Gets Stage Peoples Views On
Women's Rights to Share inMoney and Suffrage
Miss Margaret Langhorne
Believes In Ri6ing Hus-
bands Pockets.

Has . woman q right to 20 through
her husbands pockets while he isn't
looking?
= An actress who 10 70 pay washington
. visit next week decides this question.
Has . wage earning woman . right
to vote?
An actor who will also be WASH
ington visitor gives pronounced views
In the affirmative on this burning ques-
ton which 10 disturbing many firesides,
and keeping many women from darning
their husbands cocks.
Miss Margaret Langhorne. the stat
uesque beauty who 10 to be At the
Academy Theater next week. appear.
Ing In ''The Shepherv4, OF the Hiiis." hav.
ing made . close and careful study Of
human nature. tells the following in.
cident, which has brought her to tho de.
cision that single life. a. long ~ she 10
able to tuck away Q nice. fat salary
each week, appeals moro strongly to her
than welded bliss. and the precarious
question Of support.
A single and q married woman were
riding In . street car.
Pros and Cons Of
Wives Right To Money.
They were discussing whether q wife
had the right to take money out Of her
husbands pocket.
II naturally took no part In the con.
versation." saiA Miss IAnghorne,
nevertheless I was an amused and
interested listener. and had my opin.
Ions on the subject. even though had
no right to voice them. did make one
timid attempt to speak, but was met
with q chorus Of You don't know what
you're talking about You are an In
dependent woman. and don't have to
ask q man for every cent you spend
80 kept silent and metiitated thank.
fully upon my lofty and independent
state. $1,000
''The one matron sadly conluded that
she had no right, however great the
temptation. to rife the pockets Of her
Lord and Master. The other was 4
spirited little woman. who stoutly
maintained that II the husband was
not generous In money matters. the
wife had . right to help herself.
"'Any woman she argued. who Is a
good wife and . capable housekeeper.
does her share towards building up the
family fortune. and she should have
her share OF the proceeds. I know Of
one man who frequently goes to the
club and always takes too much to
drink. When no comes home his wife
empties his pockets. and think she 10
perfectly right to do 30.
clubmsn Spend
More Than Wives.
ut doesn't conjure up a very pretty
picture" said Miss LanShorne-the
sight Of husband under the influence
of drink, and . wife taking money
from his pockets. does II? don't know
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Clubmsn Spend
More Than Wives,

In the late afternoon with the Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Among the out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Was-
stan. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bache
Pratt. Miss Sue Dresser. Miss Angelica
Brown. Mrs. Tinker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Codington, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brok.
aw, Miss Margaret Andrews. and Miss
Julia Robbins About four hundred ad.
ditional guests. including those from
official. diplomatic service and resident
society. came In sfterwsrd for the dane
ing.
The Marine Band and Europe's Coon
ern music, played during the evening.
Mrs. Bradley received her guests In .
handsome gown Of gold brocade
trimmed With rare old Venetian lace
and touches Of sable. Her Jewels were
diamonds and pearls
-
The now Senator from Maryland and
Mrs. Jackson. who have been guests
at the New willard since their arrival
IN Washington, have taken the house
ut 2l3l Massachusetts, avenue for the
season.
II
Congressman Harry d. Ferguson. Of
New Mexico and Mrs. Ferguson have
taken the house at 2l1 Q street for
the season.
-
Miss Helene Hons. Of l street. 10
spending several weeks in New York
with her aunt. Mrs. J. Kohler.
Il
Miss Natalie Mayer will have as her
guest during the holidays. her cousin.
Miss Mildred Blout. Of New York.
-
Mrs. Norton J. Luchs and Mrs. Sylvan
Bensinger will be at home Sunday eve
ming from 8 to II o'clock at 28N Con.
necticut avenue. in honor Of their house
guests. Miss Helen Rosenberg. 4f Nor
folk. Va. and Miss Helen Levi. Of
Brooklyn.
Miss Elizabeth Farber has returned
after spending the past few months in
Chicago with her parents
Mrs. Behrend. Of the Octavia, Ia
spending several weeks In Baltimore
with relatives.
Mrs. b. rTesHe dHu oooBhseT' MRS.
Carrie Rothschiid, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Of. Colum-
bia road, returned to their home In
| Philadelphia during the week.
| VI
Miss Dorothy Oettinger. Of Thirteenth
street. IL spending q few days In Bslti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 8. kahsher will
be at home at 1892 Clifton street, afteI
January !.
Miss Dorothy steifel, Of Mt. Pleasant
street. left today to visit relatives In
Baltimore.
| Cards have been received In Wash
ington, announcing the engagement nj
Miss Irene Galeski. daughter OF Mr.
! and Mrs. q. Galeski. of Richmond, Il
Louis Michaels. Of New York city. A
The Washington times., 1912-12-21

II you Win only spare me Ill work ~
you the rest Of my Mfe."
''Ho. /ho. no, hot" laughed the g1ou4
"What could you DO for mer' HI
For long time Mr.. Jack Rabbit at
thinking, for. you see. he loved his
Wife ana little bunnies very much and
did not want to die. Finally he s'sai1 10
the giant that he was fine at scratch.
ing. At first the giant laughed. thsn ~
stopped and looked ct Mr.. Jack Q Ioag
time. when he had finished bic luueh
be was sleepy. - he lay down. xh0 ~
said to Mr.. yask:,
you see. II you are 10 50 at
scratchinug." And ~ he spoke he plck-
ed Mr.. Jack up and put him on HE
shoulder. Now. Mr.. Jack bad NOT
thought Of anything like this. and he
was 20 scared he began to scratch With.
out knowing what he was doing.
Fine" said tho giant. you were
right. Now. scratch my other shoul-
DER" 30 Mr.. Jack scratched. ana the
giant stretched himself out and was
soon snoring. But. unfortunately for
Mr.. Jack. he had gotten tangled in the
giants beard and 20 could not run
away.
But when the giant woke up. he de-
cided to keep Mr.. Jack for his back
ecratcher. and 20 Mr.. Jack brought his
family. and lived happily ever after.
But the giant did even more than that.
to do 90 with aSiiity. E 20. T after a that. hSt"' Ss
only ate animals that either could not
do anything or were 20 lasy they would
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
For The Times Children 4
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE rHREE-EYED GIANT.

~ ANT was mot Hike most giants.
Most G1snts, you know have
only one eye. but Cant had
three-two where you ana
have eyes. and one right IN the middle
Of the back Of his head. This third
eye. however. was covered up b. his
hair. 20 nobody knew Il was there. hut
the hair did not keep Cant from seeing.
One day Cant was sitting on q Soul.
DER In the sun eating his lunch. He
had just eaton IN elephant and an alii.
gator. and was commencing to eat his
desert. . mountain Of strawberry Ice.
cream. when he stopped suddenly. He
stopped % suddenly. In fact that he
spilled . spoonful Of the ics-crsam, and
Il melted and drowned . hungry fox
that was standing near by.
Come here. quick" shouted the RANT
In dreadful voice.
Now. . one-eyed giant, or even an
ordinary two-eyed giant would not havc
known there was anybody around. But,
you soe. CANT did know, 20 he shouted
again, this time In an oven moro dread
full voics.
Come here this second. or IN eat
yOu awe.
OF course. nobody wants to be eaten
alive. % the Thing that Cant saw came
from behind his back. And what DO you
suppose II was Nothing but q thin.
very much.scared Jack rabbit.
'Qh! please Mr.. Giant" said Jack
Rabbit, don't eat me. for I have four
babies to feed. and Mrs. Jack Rabbit 10
stck.' C
Cant leaned down 20 close to Mr..
Jack that the poor little rabbit was al-
most scared to death. Then the giant
sat up straight and laughed. He laughed
% hard and 20 long that the ice-cfeam
began to melt badly. and Mr.. Jack had
to move away to keep from being
drowned like the fox.
Eat you." Joared the giant. good
nsturedly. And he began to laugh
again until he almost choled. but
never mind" said the giant. "you are
Just about the right size for my pet
canary" It wasn't . real canary, you
know. but great big hawk.
Poor Mr.. Jack Rabbit began to trem.
BILE again. and cried to the giant.
''oh! please. Mr.. Giant, let me live.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21

Miss Eioise Stuart orme will make
her debut at large tea this afternoon
which her mother. Mrs. william B.
Orms. ID giving at her residence in
Georgetown from 40 until 9 O'Clock.
Southern smilax. palms. ferns. and
ciusters Of poinsetta blossoms and red
roses have been used to decorate the
house for the occasion, and q string
orchestra will play throughout the At
tenoon.
MrsA orme will receive the auests In
. gown Of black charmeuse with
touches Of white. and the debutsnte
will wear a gown Of shell pink satin
draped with white lace.
Mrs. Craigen. Mrs. Peck. an aunt Of
the debutsnte: Mrs. Downs Wilson, and
Mrs. James l.. Marshall. will preside
In the dining room. Mrs. Sever will
serve punch. Assisting In receiving the
guests and dispensing the hospitalities
Of tho afternoon will be Miss Dorothy
Rhorer, Miss Annie Elliot Pennebaker.
Miss Anne Blackwood, Miss Hannah
Aather. Miss Juliet Paris. Miss Fran.
ees De LasSmutt. Miss Dorothy Leech.
Miss Dorothy Talcott. Miss Ruth An.
Aerson. Miss Dorothy Deeble. Miss Alice
Drssel. l4aS Julia Vail. Miss Lanette
1mitl,.. Mss Mary Lee Fleming. Miss
9aHie Williams. Miss Helen McCumber.
Miss Nellie Davidson. Miss Charlotte
Dorsey, Miss katherine white. and Miss
Ruth, Wheaton.
After the tea the assistants will all
attend the hop at the navy yard.
A. v&,-n. -s,- -. ~
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Wants Pay for Her
$50 Bathing Suit

Mrs. Helen Hilton Forde. wife OF
stanley F'orde. the actor. known hera
as q singer In Woodland" ana other
productions. and a. the correspondent
In the divorce suit by which Mrs. Fords
became able to marry Forde, 10 defen.
dant in . suit brought by her dress
maker In New York. A 80 kimono and
Q 80 bathing suit are included in the
Items which total @os7. Mrs. Forde 10
the granddaughter Of the late Judge
Henry Hilton.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Personal Mention

Miss Clara Toombs. daughter of State
Rep, sentative Judge John d. Toombs,
Of Clayton, N. NJ. was married to Nor
Gan/P. Harvey. formerly of Washing
ton. but now Of Clayton. N. NJ, at noon
yesterday at her home In New Mexico.
Upon their return from a wedding trip
through Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
win be ut home after January Is. in
Clayton. N. M.
Mr.. Harvey 10 the son Of Mrs. Marion
J. Harvey and the late Charles Harvey.
Of Washington.
-
Mile. Marguerite Leroy. Of Paris. ID
spending the holidays in Washington
with Mrs Marcia b. Bready. at the
Wallis
-
Miss HELEN Davidson. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. William NJ. Davidson. is home
from Vassar, where she Is a student In
her Junior year. to spend the holidays.
Cards have been sent out by Miss
Mary Minnix for January !. from 8 un.
I'll Z o'clock at her residence. 3+26 Thir.
teenth street. With Miss Minnix will be
Miss Ballinger. Miss Florence Ballinger
Miss Johnson. Miss Stack. Miss Helen
McCambridse. Miss Gertrude Carpen.
Ter. Miss Helen Durmin, and Mis-,
peggy Strawn.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Backenheimer an.
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Mss Edith Bessie Backenheimer. to Ed
ward Leonard Mann on Thursday. De
oember 10. at o'clock at their home
~ Sixth street northeast. The Rev
John T. Huddle. of st. Paurs Enslisi
Lutheran Church. performed the yedd
ing ceremony.
-
Mrs. Wash B. Williams announces tn,
marriage OF her granddaughter. Mis-
Jsns y. williams to Roscoe Conklinl
Bangs The wedding took place at nool
today III Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Bangs will spend fort
ajght In Atlantic City and upon thei
return will be at home at 1l5s HighlsnS
SSssSsSs --r-'- -.--
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Will Bar Suffragettes
From M0lesting Phones

LONDON, Dec. T.-The police Of
London today were exercising extra
ordinary vigilance ito prevent the suf-
fragettes from tampering with the tel
ephones, as they did In Nottingham.
The police had Information, they said.
that the something awful which the
sufrragettes planned for Christmas. was
to be a general assault on all letter
boxes on December g. when the re-
ceptacles will be filled with Christmai
cards,
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Second Paper in Land
Started 1893 Years Ago

The first number OF the Boston
Gazette. printed and edited by James
Franklin. brother Of Benjamin Franklin.
the second newspaper in North Amer
ica, II one excepts the Boston paper Of
which only one number was printed in
1850. and which was hardly to be classed
the appearance Of the Boston Gazette,
the American Weekly Mercurie was
published in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Capital Students
Win Harvard Prizes

Frank Howard Beall and Cleveland
Perkins. OF this city. have won scholar
ships at Harvard. The former IL .
member Of the senior class. and has
been awarded the scholarship founded
by Francis Bassett. The latter. Of the
sophomore class. has won q Harvard
College scholarship.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
LOCAL MENTION

Don't Forget Meinberg's Fruit Cake
and Pound Cake when laying In your
supply OF holiday good things. Your ta-
BILE can have none finer. PRICE, &c lb
Your grocer viii nil your order or buy
8. Il. Tel. Line. 1927.
An Exquisite Feature, Two Reels, a
Four Hero. and Helper to Humanity,
two reels. Today, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21

Miss Dorothy steifel, Of Mt. Pleasant
street. left today to visit relatives In
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21

Cards have been received In WASH
ington, announcing the engagement NJ
Miss Irene Galeski. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. q. Gsieski. of Richmond. to
Louis Michaels. Of New York city. At
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
FIREMEN
TAkE RELICS TO
CARSON CITY

+. W. Plunekett. the youngest of
the exempt firemen of Virginia Citys
was visitor to this city yesterday
morning, bringing to Henry Rosen-
brock, also one of the seven remain
ing exempt firemen. the hand carved
wooden eagle. which was the en-
Diem Of the Eagle Engine company
OF the Comstock in 1869. He
bought also a silver trumpet which
was won by the Young America
Engine company in a hose race on
July 4, 1869. The names of the
men who composed the team are
engraved upon the trumpet, among
them being the name of Clerk of the
Supreme Court Joe Josephs. The
banner OF the exempt company is
also among the relics brought to
this city and turned over to Mr..
Rosenbrouk. Only seven OF the ex-
empt iiremen remain, three of whom
are residents of this city They are
Henry Rosenbrock, General Wood
burn, Joe Josephs, Sam Jones, Lew
Wardle, VIII Shields and f. w.
Plunketl Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
TRACK MEET
ON SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon the students
Of the Tonopah high school win
hold their first tryout 1t will be
in the nature of an interclass meet
The junior and senior classes against
the freshmen and sophomore. A
week from Saturday the boys will
meet Goldfeld high in a dual meet.
Goldield will bring over twelve
men and an interesting meet is as
sured. Harrington, Johns and But
Ter for Tonopah, will take some
points in the sprints. Pengelly.
Floor and Harma will take care of
the distance runs and the field
events will bring out a good crowd.
The practice SO far has shown ev-
cry promise of good team and
Tonopah can look forward with as
surance toward taking some points
at the state meet. held in Reno on
May 3 and 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
SOLDIER BOYS
feet TREATED

WASHINGTON. April 10. Expe-
riments to abolish corns from the
feet Of Uncle Sans soldier boys
are being made by direction of Sec
Rotary of War Stimson.
new type of shoes for the
military service is being developed,
in the interests of increased eff
cheney and comfort of the soldiers.
An army shoe board" has been
ordered to convene at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas where preliminary
tests with various types OF shoes
have been held An order has been
placed with the shoe factory to
make 100 pairs of the new expert
mental type for the test demon
STATIONS. Major William j. Glasgow
has been assigned to superintend
the manufacture.
Slight alterations TO the broad
shape of the toes of the present
army shoes are recommended in the
experimental shoes. Less oil in the
leather is another innovation to be
tried.
The shoes will be made in three
styles, for garrison and marching
service. and tried out upon mem
bers of the Seventh infantry. A
march of .112 miles will be the final
supreme test of the new shoes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
INCOME TAX
IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. April ls.-The
stormelouds are gathering in the
senate for the reception to be given
the income tax bill passed by the
house and now in the hands of
the senate finance committee.
Senators declare that it falls far
short of the bill that will be passed
when the income tax amendment to
the constitution is adopted. The
amendment has received the in
dorsement of thirty states and, 1t
is confidently believed, that the
six states needed for its complete
ratification will be in line within
year.
Evidence of the feeling toward
the measure by a number of sena-
tors was foreefully stated today
by a prominent member of the SEN
ate who said
This bill has all the legal OBJ
jections that truly income tax
bill would have at this time, OF
course, an attempt will be made to
Justify the bill in a legal sense
by the supreme court decision on
the corporation tax.
That decision sustained the va
lidity of the tax on the proposition
that the capacity to do business as
corporations was such an advantage
to those who enjoyed it that they
eould be charged with a special tax
Now this bill covers the doing
of business of any kind by an in
dividual or otherwise, a vested right.
In practical effect it is but direct
tax on individuals"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
RED NECKTIES
STIR UP HOUSE

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Red
neckties of Representative Kendall
of Iowa have become as famous in
the house as the gorgeous. gaudy
vests of former member of con-
gress. The other day the Iowan
appeared with a new red neekpiece
which eclipses all past chin ex-
hibits.
Kendall always wears a necktie
of reddish hue-carmine, cerise, old
rose, pink or eye-dazzling. fiashy
red. He has worn a tie of no
other color for months; some repre-
sentatives say they have never seen
him without one except in evening
toga
High wing collars were former
ly companions of Kendalls brilliant
neckwear, but recently he has
changed to low clay down" collars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
MASONS HOLD
STATE CARNIVAL

SAN DIEGO. April 19-San Diego
hotels are filled to the limit with
Masons from every county In Cali
fornia. The state conclave is well
under way. The big Knights Tenn
plar parade was held yesterday.
These officers were elected by the
Grand Chapter, R. A. M:
Grand high priest, Leo w. Long
worth, Los Angeles; deputy grand
high priest, w. w. Lyman, St. Hell
ena; grand king, T. o. Heydenfeldt,
Redwood City; grand scribe, E., S.
West, Santa Cruz; grand secretary.
w. A. Davies, San Francisco; grand
treasurer. f. W. G.. Moebus, Ala
media; grand chaplain, Major e. A..
Sherman, Oakland; grand lecturer.
Henry shcroft, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
OFFICER ARRESTED
AND FINED FOR
BREAKING THE LAW

Because Of having assaulted the
editor Of the Record on I.acour
street while his arms were filed
with parcels of printed matter which
were being delivered to customer
Sheriff o. II. Smith was arrested
by Constable Jake Johnson last
Wednesday Later, the accused APP
peared before Justice of the Peace
j.. + Thomas, pleaded guilty to the
charge OF assault and battery. and
was fined S25 and costs. which he
paid. Phoebe Record.
The Bonanza can see Sheriff
Smiths finish in Lincoln county.
Whenever an officer resorts to pug
naeious tactics in punching mans
face to prove his side OF the con
troversy. In the eyes Of the public
he is guilty. II Is alleged Sheriff
smith has been running things to
suit himself IN Lincoln county as
some sherinfs have done in other
counties, and the Phoebe Record has
shown Machine Politician Smith M
in his true colors The Lincoln
county sheriff is roundly condemned
by the voters of that county for his
eowardly attack upon the editor of
the Phoebe Record Whenever a
sheriff becomes a king he is always
relegated to the has beens."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
old PEOPLES HOME FAILS
Inmates Thrown on Charity.


home for old people" recently
became bankrupt in Detroit, and
many inmates who had paid into it
every dollar they had in the world,
expecting to be assured of a COM
Portable old age, were thrown on
charity.
We say that every institution of
this nature ought to be under SUI
pervision of the state so such things
could not happen. 1t is the duty
of the young and strong to safe
guard the welfare OF the old and
feeble
Their health and vigor. for ex-
ample should be kept up as much
as possible. Nothing is so good for
this purpose as Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation with
out oil. Miss A. H. Ralston of Mt.
Vernon. \. Y, says: "As a tonic.
i think Vinol is excellent and espe-
eially for an old person. A condi-
ton of general debility which had
lasted for months yielded promptly
to Vinol and this gives me the full
est confidence in il,
Vinol is not only pleasant to
take but always agrees with the
stomach and We guarantee It abso-
lutely Miners Drug Store, Inc,
Tunopah. New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
MUSIC! music.

instrumental and vocal New rec
ords for the Victor Victrola. The
Nevada club has just received direct
from the Victor company a ship
ment of all the late records, includ-
ing the Turkey Trot" If You Talk
in Your Sleep Don't Mention MY
Name; in fact. all the late and
up-to-date records. Come and hear
tn Victor Victrola in its realistic
reproduction of all late vocal and in
strumental music Free lunch and
RIdweiser beer on draught.
4-l2-tf
--------
Everyone should take the home
paper; II evidences the right spirit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

,,a Fancher and VIM. Turner. you
heirs and assigns:
Ira Fancher and VIM Turner are
barey notified that the undersigned
hes expended In labor and improve
ments on the Hill Top lode mining
claim. situated In the Golddeld min
ing district, Nye county. Nevada,
me sum of 500, the sum for the
years 1909, 1910, 1911, of which
Won Ira Faneher, are a half owner.
and you, VIM. Turner a one-fourth
owner. Under the provisions of
section 1924, of the Revised Stat
Mes OF the United States of Amer
ia covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims; the proof
n labor of the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders office, at
coldaeld. Esmeralda county, State
If Nevada, Said expenditure was
tbe amount necessary to hold said
mining claim Curing the aforesaid
Years and Y within 80 days from
the date Of the first publication of
mis- notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said
eypenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to 1925 to you together
with the cost of this advertisement.
your interest in the said claims
win become the property of the
subscriber, your co-owner. who has
made the expenditure and improve
ments above mentioned.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada. this
25th day OF January, 1912.
Last publication April 26th. 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-19
SOLDIERS TAKE
A new OATH

CoNSTANTINOPLE, April 10
With the avent of aeroplanes and
airships, Turkey has had to remodel
its oath OF allegiance for the Turk
ish soldiers Heretofore the sol
diers have sworn to be true and
faithful to the sultan on land and
water AS the swearing in of 400
new officers. which have been pro-
noted. the oath had been brought
up to date: Il swear to be true
and faithful to the Padishah on
land and water and in the air"