davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Sioux City Soccer
Team Cards Battles
With Omaha EleVens

A soccer league composed Of Omaha
~. Louis, st. Joseph. Kansas city Sioux
city. Minneapolis. st. Paul and perhaps
Lincoln Ia a suggestion Sioux city soccer
players arc making Sioux city Ii going
IN strong for the soocer game aud has
nlready organized two teams for play
next fall. and may organize a third The
sons Of g. George Of Sioux City the
team which played two inter-cily matches
with Omaha teams last year, are already
trying 20 card games with omahh soccer
teams and dates for half a dozen COM
bats have practically been settled An
attempt will be made 10 formulate the
above league. hut II this falls through
omaha and Sioux CITY Will hold "A NUM-
her Of battles on their own hook
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
AMATEURS READY 70 OPEN
Commercial League Starts Ball Roll
ing Saturday and Five Loops
Follow on Sunday.
iEvERAL MEETINGS THIS WEEK
u, rnANK arIGLEN.


l OVofcOHts ara NOW b1rdonsOme, eEpe,
clally the heavy ones. and. although The
warm suu and balfny breezcs we're mol
much IN evidence last week, tho majority
Of the local pin shooters shed their extra
wear, either getting tickets Tor sumo Or
locking II up until fall ana they 0fe now
ready 10 butte with the old pill " thF
weather man docs not take n vacation
ana orders ideal weather Tor today the
conditions VIII be favorable for some rs.
collent exhibitions
Most saturday Will uark the opening Of
/ the Omahh Amateur Base Bali asaociae
ton. when The Commercial leaguo VIII gel
under the wire. They o1Rht - unload
M excellent brand 0f base ball this
season.
win all the pomp and aDlcndor neccs.
sary for such an auspioions occasion,
i've Of the sunday leagues, namely,
Greater Omaha. intercity, National,
Booster and metropolitan. viii throw open
tho gates ara usher IN Old Man Base Ball
nest sunday Although triflo early
for fast, snappy base ball. the fans that
Gdorn the grandatand, bloacbefs ana side
ropes next Sunday will undoubtedly be
surpriaod when they find the majority Of
the locals In mldaeaHon form.
On the following Sunday, April ~. the
city league. American league and south.
crn league viii open fire These leagues
decided that an additional Sunday for
preliminary work would materially beno-
NJ all concerned.
southern LeHmur right.
AtDFst una "A ,.f
ccdurc IN organizing Tho Southern Tongue,
but nt last they decided TO cat loose with
Ex teams. namely, Fairmont DclleiaH,
Council Bluffs Athletics. Cudahy Soap
Works. Noarae OH Company Hoffman
Bros. and Tho James Corr Eleetrics They
viii start the ball rolling Sunday. April g.
Now tho National league has decided
10 plaster Up with five teams and usher
0nt the steam next sunday They wlll
play three rounds. Herewith the teas
Centurion club. Hambers. Polish Mer-
chants Frank Dewoya and Twenty. fourth
and Lake Merchants
Meetings This Week.
Several meetings will DO held AZ the
council chamber Of the city hail this
week Monday night the metropolitan,
Booster and city leagues VIII convene.
On account Of tho Cunning Street MGR.
chants suffering from a severe attack Of
coldfeetns and dronsy, they dropped OFT
OF the city league, SO any fast Class y
team wishing to flll the gap left open
by tho departure Of this crew should doco-
rate the cushions Al the aforementioned
meeting
without question Of a doubt the chief
Of the Interclty league will have to call
q meeting because tho Gilinsky Fruit
Company team has thrown up It's fran
ohise Any Class G team wishing 10 Join
this Tongue call George slagle a. sout,
3H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Kaw Athlete Roal
Victim Of the Jinx

Al sshwsitssF, an outnsiiar ellh o.
fapahs bill eluh, claims 20 bs tbe ST..
lheslssi plaFsF Va me sama tul haHaa
hla entry into tha Western isaeaa wFt
p4i aH sna % the ilnx phi1h hsa I'D
lawea hia trail
fhla Il shat has Happened "a hHH
iAA WIN IN fmBm haas astABHe n
Flats alter alAtF AamsA UHi f#i 81
NeAF
~ nah lnta uenFNv slams "a tha asf
fsA ~ ~ tMHta aha ant after tMeWfk
sagleh Nth serious leN mfuff
Isle ftMft 10 ~ ttNihlNan SANS al
AahlsRAilA ahA eNt fUT feaf
mll liaak pllh ihe hfeena hit il ne
eFa - miIhHf VAN lkfmWH - teas
NaHHHhil at tfainlng taaf az ttfl
Heflnaa, nHt half iha sfAaan
lalt flai talkg auA sFnl ia NnfaFha Ns
iiedsas illt n lNs heed Nv aask aai
nHt tWn NNNka
lhlA HtepgaA AZ Nall whlia Ia n#tlialA
"A MpMpha twisteA lee aNs IN NansA
mll FlafHt thlftN AAneF nlh HsHa
lgaRla "a ~ ssAAnN wllh sn FfHHitH
isA rlAfsa with naVtan q, sAtFAt
'sssaa shA suffered mmaf AZ iAsHt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
IRELAN's INJURY NOT As
HAn AS FIRST SUPPOSED

A communication ffam NsnaFsr AttriY
htab eaHFafa aalaa pissaatrt HeeH faf
Hwta bsse hsl faHs tts tfeas ia iisi
t aRt ansH d nai ss ts.l ns nut
s Fss tHifE u hts teas iaand
consists ~ a tIass tH aEa wtn faNs tri
NitWat sHsia asa lttHlt ualab son
He wti F lsah esreaita tB
iHa mlsfim haHsfh Nfak GAYS ha 20
HlHlNE ifH WiA8 i9 W "a aaNatle sstH
stWals W ftN 49, saH a ssWna an1 at
ta6is "a hnt asfisfsftafF maH tHlH
eesk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Breezy Bits of NewSy Gossip
Heard Around Zehrung's Loop

tied Hhalsn. comedian and pugiilst
who pastimed ~ short fof the ilnurkoa
the fret part ~ last year and thsn Nsni
20 lincoln. h no longer a msmiaf ~ tho
Western league HAD hss sisnsd 10 ulaY
a. Mablla. Ala, under Charley Schmidt
thu cid netmit catcher PERHAPS iied
wHH iiaIises 10 hs called Fenten can get
awaf duWn IA uisia
Rae fbat Jimmy MoaWl hes saIl bis
Denver holdings Jsek eoffsY Wili pFnhs
ahF - asan n q aftulF unifafm taos
said iaat fsli when he ihraW ~ hia iab
thet BE- eagid newer play aRaiu under
MallnI f0ffsY has made nshYsf his
hama anf Wpulf prefer te plaY Ia the
wtis hlah VILLAGE hslsl pakes hewhyaf
wHi continue a. WnnafsE Rasafiihs ta
fuHat
Wichita 10 inhg M lana q aAHi faf
thH ethHlHw Hav NaNm ttat il quite
card ana waHld htWaM a haBah q aha
tsli gard WlahliA waBtH teaa willard
"a ltue ami frart Uagrb e. satah she
Hfsl hsil WilaOi aHt ,iatfk siit b. b.
WtHtsa lhst aaf wadf ga staFi aHl NliH
he s iib atfh iheY hsEs Hifasi
lf tHa WOLVES maHafs a aisa uH thla
afaslHs astt Huat rlFbt f1E tF aNFef
f HHs has dhab lh ea hf r
tt e tateIi Nss iFHei ralilf UaIHsn
i Matia M smi ralH aai aaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
GEORGE SUGGS MAY HOOK
ON WITH RICHMOND ClUB

George suggs pitcher formerly willis
Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds and
LATER with Baltimore Feds. may get an
other chance in tho Fme With tho Rich
mond InternatlonalA Manager uily
smith n Richmond thinks be slil may
have enough stuff 10 Eet nf In the Inter
national league
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
JOE LOTT, OMAHA HURL Err,
HOOKS ON WITH MUSkEG0N

Joe iotz, the Omaha youth. who al.
ways looked like the greatest pitcher
IN the world until the siHth or seventh
inning and then looked like tho poorest,
has landed a Job with tho MuskeRon
club ~ the Central league T.otz has
always been problem and many man.
ayers have tried 10 make suoceAsful
hurler out Of him only 10 fan In their
endenvor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
WHEN TWO SCISSORS MEET
II Will Be a Case Of Greek Meeting
Greek When Joe Stecher and
Charley Peters Lock Horns.
PROBABLY WILL BE ON JULY is

Two Nebraska phan8ms, both well
vsrsed IN the application ~ the celebrated
Nsbbsha scissors hold, are going 70 meet
on the wrestling mat IN this city 10 the
very near future and when they ~ local
wrestling fans can expect something OF q
treat The two RebraskanH wh0 are go
ing 10 lock horns are Joe stachhr or
Dodge ana Charley Peters Of Papillion
This biz bout probably will be- held on
July y. the night Of The bis automobile
race.
Tentative arrangements for this event
we're made between Joa IIetmansk,
Hinehsrs manager, and Pete Loeb, Peters
manager. lnAt week on lite return from
the east lfetmansk Will stop or IN Omaha
and complete all the details A. this
time tho official date will be announced
~ Tho present time Peters, with tho
exception u Frank gotch. stands NJ about
the best opponent that could b. selected
Tor The marvellous steehsr Peters has
proved himself 10 b. mighty good wren.
tier ami Omaha fans believe he has
shade on practically every other man IN
he game except Afecher AMI dotch, Peters
hiss defeated a host ~ cracks. including
such men as Paul Martinaon Marin Pies
tina, Oscar Wssem, George GoD. Jim
AAbell KuyArus Hchmnrder. HusssDe
and others he has repeatedly offered 10
meet strsBRler Lewis, Absrg and soms
~ The others who are occupying the spot
light now, but none of them has bosn
willing 70 take a chnnce with him
Wizard NJ Defensive.
Peters ~ wizard ~ defensive wres.
Ting ann n n believed sfncher would find
him . tough proposition 70 pin nut me
greatcst interest m Peters lies IN tho fact
that he. too. employs the scissors hold
most effectively II should be real trea,
10 zoo two men IN the ring. both Ne
bnahka products and both experts with
the scissors hold.
Peters and fletcher would make n great
attraction for Omaha the night N the
auto races. They would bring lot Of
peoblc into Omaha and an effort will be-
made n schedule this date
while Peters IA not ms heavy a man a.
stecher. he's mighty well developed as
the appended measurements will show:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Pitcher Meyers, Hhartstop nalshaw ana
outfielders raftaiu and Priesthood were
eliminated from the Houston roster.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09


Their
Levnky
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Pete Lyck Is Now on
The 0. B. Blacklist

Young Pete LYek catcher for tho Rran-
deis team Of Omaha. now has q large
black mark after his name in the reg
istfy ~ players IN Organised hase ball
iAck has heen suspended lay the Mar
shnlliown emb Of tho central association
A. Lyok Intends 10 play with the nrnu.
dots. however BIC profanity Eu.t worry
lns much about the Suspension
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Charley johnston IL looking for eou.
siderable OF golf season at Happy noi-
low. There are about 90 active golfers
AZ Happy Hollow and they are ont sil
the time As a result Johnston fouu
that he and Bob Christie couldn't hand %
al the business 10 third man has been
employed. RE II Jimmy Canav u.
brother Of Johnny canavan who worked
out his apprenticeship under Johnston
commisaionsr Hummel declares that ths
now sightesn-hole municipal course at
Dlmwood park Will be thrown open oy
June !. And then some startling events
are dus % occur There are number u
west siders who contemplate playing m
the new links and already a sort Of
rivalry has sprung up between them ami
tho north sidsrs who play NJ Miller park.
Before the season In over SONS intsr-cigb
matches between these two aggresstlons
can be expected
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
GOLFERS GETTING EAGER
Early Birds Are Romping Around
Links In Mid.Season Form, De.
spite Chill and Soft Greens.
JOHNSTON HIRES ASSISTANT

While the permanent green's are stilI
little too soft 10 play on and this tam
porary greens are necessarily used, the
goifing fraternity Of Omaha has already
started 10 pranos around the links 10
warm up for tho rapidly approashins
season.
The weather o. lats has been a llffts
chilly but this has in no way dstsrrsf the
eager bogsy battlars who refuse 10 par.
NIT any unfeallnG weather man % inter-
fere with thsir one happiness In life.
the Field club and Happy Hollow
courses are pretty we'll occupied on RET
urdays and eundays and the north end
crew IL not a BIZ backward IN chasing
around the Miller park links. soms pre-
season matches are being played ana
SONS pretty fair SCORES are turned in
occasionally. Notwithstanding tbs handi-
cap Of the temporary green's
With little warmer weather Two rnofs
weeks will see tho courses sprouting 10
IN perfect condition n n probable that
ths professionals will be- abs TO ALLOW
play on thu permanent green's IN this time
unless rainy season should occur
Charley Johnston declares the uapp/
Hollow green's need but little more sun
shiBs before thsy will BE- fast and harl
Greens No. u and ~ viii not be used -
Happy Hollow for sometime, however. -
both need . rest
Al toe Field club 1911 CLARK II s.ih
working on green No u, but will havs
that In shape shortly The others only
need little sun
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Tho first break IN the luck has sone
against Pa Rourko ana the Omaha rluh
n occurred Wednesday when Harold
lfeian broke hla ankle IN Sitting into a
hak u viii he several weeks. AZ least
hsfnre tfulan con set back into the eume
and IN addition thero v always that
shanee that be may never be atls Go play
IA form fsAin be eili be- rtesiiat Gearse
Graham suffered hat ln ~ hh Futd
20 fatal "a hia pia8ins. iH a aHfihs pras.
tina Same hut eFta though ifaian is
ntla ta RETURN " the Wama aftff "a few
wasas Haurea's kaystaHe amulAat6an wll
- broken 900 tmmiHgair'Y aHa tHat ~ "a
F0iHE % uHrt HseUsa taaH. H6a} wM
Hamsa NitnoHt eaHatie aad esFatsaIaUa
taif n athletes H0rkin staHnt Ibe see
ana aarnsr tean's NtHF Is sHf tNaf
y ha = ssftaa pc nf bad nk Cor
naisks ana here's Esrihs IL ef1 rbw
q ea IA issg a. SELL es be fIfRE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

yNoUNcEMBNT that Hugh
Jones, former Lincoln mag
nate, has taken over Jimmy
McGlll's Denver holdings occa
sions no surprise around the
Wcatpru circuit. When Jimmy
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Old Public Lotteries.

Harvard was aided by a lottery ir
1889 by a special act The scheme was
to buy Joseph PCpe's orrery for the
college. Three thousand tickets at
500 each were sold The plan was
successful, and after all expenses had
been paid Harvard had the orrery and
S400 in the school treasury. Among
the public buildings erected in Amer
ica by the aid of lotteries Faneuil hall,
in Boston, has the most historical in
terest. The hall burned in 1851 and
then the selectmen of Boston were
instructed at a town meeting to petit
ton the general court to empower a
suitable person to raise by way OF
lottery such sum of money as would
be sufficient for the rebuilding Of the
hall. The legislature granted the
petition, and the profits of the lot
teries, which extended to 1854, were
applied to the erection of the second
Faneuil hall, which held the town
meetings of the Revolution and still
stands. In 1888 an act was passed
which put an end to the sale of lottery
tickets in Massachusetts.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

pertness, and she tried to make up TO
her in various ways, which amused
Bessie.
Pert little thing that she was, Bes-
sic was quite frank about her history,
shamelessly so. She came from the
orphanage out on Grant street. Wake
field. who had somehow been in touch
with her parents before their death,
uad interested himself in her and CIV
en- her the position. Miss Roberts
alteration of her was quite the most
amusing thing in Bessie's experience.
"Say, Miss Roberts, I'm going to get
a beau for you tomorrow Bessie
would say. And when you're mar
ried, maybe you'll let me come and
live with you, instead of at the Girls
home. Well all be happy together
Mr.. Roberts and you, and me-"
She told us all how Miss Roberts
had taken her out to lunch and piled
her with affectionate inquiries. Did
she wear warm underwear? Here
Bessie's imitation of Miss Roberts
was inimitable. Bessie was going to
be an actress some day, everyone
knew. She had told Miss Roberts so,
and Miss Roberts, always serious, had
pointed out the dangers of stage
career. There was not much evil that
Bessie did not know by hearsay, and If
anyone was capable of protecting her
self, Bessie was.
Once, after Bessie had been taunt-
ing her, | saw tears on Eileen Rob
erts' face. That hurt me, for | had
taken my part in the teasing. | want
ed to warn Bessie; but then did not
| think she had a heart.
All things come to an end, and the
end was in the letter that was sent
to Mr.. Wakefield on Christmas eve.
Some of the boys had talked over it
for joke, but nobody had meant il
j seriously. 1t was only when Bessie
said she would write it, and Joe Dona
/ hue dared her to, and Bessie said
/ she would, because she was tired OF
the old job anyway that the proposal
was regarded seriously. OF course II
would be a first-rate joke on Eileen
Roberts,; but then | thought OF the
hungry mother-look on Miss Rob
erts' face when she saw Bessie, and
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Carrier Pigeons in Ancient Times.

Pigeons, as commonplace as they APP
pear, are characters of antiquity.
Dove is the Anglo-Saxon name; pig
con, the Norman name.
During the fifth Egyptian dynasty,
5000 years before Christ, it was the
fashion to domesticate pigeons and to
train them as carriers and messengers.
The promptness with which Caesar
was informed of the rebellion in Gaul,
and thereby enabled to cross the Alps
before those uprising could possess the
entire province, was due to the use OF
carrier pigeons In the Crusades, these
birds were skillful and faithful mes.
sengers.
The price of a handsome pair OF
pigeons in ancient Rome was not a
trife, for Axius, Roman knight once
sold pair of pigeons for 40 denarii-
about SIS. At that time, too, they we're
by far the swiftest conveyers OF news
and were much in demand at the cele
bration of the Olympic games.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
The Danger
Point
-
HENDHE wTTTNTcNNT
By GEORGE MUNSON


Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
When Eileen Roberts reached the
age of thirty-five she resigned herself
gracefully to the prospects of spinster-
hood. She ceased to struggle against
a tendency to adiposity, and settled
down to the expectations of a perma-
nent position in the firm of Wakefield
and Gray, exporters.
In an office filled with smart youths
and giggling girls, Miss Roberts ough
to have held higher position thar
that Of clerk. But she had never
had the money to study stenography
when she was a girl, and afterward
she had her sick mother to care for,
a task which absorbed the whole of
her ten dollars week. Simple-mind-
ed, she was the butt of the younger
and more thoughtless element
When young clerk passes a wom
an with the f1ippant remark, "Say,
Eileen, I'll get you a beau before long
trust me-" he needs a man of ma
ture age to take him across his knee
and thrash the viciOuSneSS out of
him. At least, that's my opinion
Poor Eileen Roberts looked woefully
out of place, and neither Wakefield
nor Gray had ever considered her
seriously for anything better.
With her placid, good-natured face,
her tireless industry, her patience, it
seemed incredible that anyone could
make sport of her. She was just the
woman, too, whom some rogue might
have taken advantage of. Perhaps it
was better that she had not married,
to slave for the sort of man who
would have deluded her into wifehood
At least, many thought so. But most
of us thought nothing at ALL And it
was always good fun to "get a rise
out of Eileen"
New girls were always coming and
girls less new going. There was lit
tie Bessie Waters; she hadn't been
in the Office week before she began
to tease Miss Roberts. 1t was
strange thing, too, but the elder wom-
an seemed to take an amazing liking
to her. She never noticed Bessie's.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
H. c. TENNEY

over bit and under bit on fright, and
under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed EFT on left hip and N bar E on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east of TAYLOR.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING Wife
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
his time, | could only sit up for little
hile, and could not walk anywhere at
At times, | would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
| had gotten so weak could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me a bottle oi
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, and | COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
Ifyou are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the Woman'S tonic. lthaS helped
more than a million women, in its 5C
wears of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
/ Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
! Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Speci0
Instructions on your case and o4-page oook' nomS
Treatment fer Women" sent in plain wrapper 6oo-G
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

pertness, and she tried to make up TO
her in various ways, which amused
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers 2 and Eastbonud and No.
3 Westbound do not stop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-29

One of the live as well as one OF
the vexatious questions before the
biennial meeting of the Women's
Clubs now in session in New York, is
the admission of negro women's clubs
to the federation. This question may
be perplexing to the Northern sisters
in the federation, but 1t will not be
considered for a quarter Of a second
by the sisters from the South. Fur
thermore II 1t should be adopted, the
national federation would be auto
matically divided, the clubs of the
South withdrawing without so much
as the Formally Of motion to that
effect. Not only that, but the negro
club women OF the South, II there be
any, do not desire such affiliation and
would not enter into It. The negroes
Of the South, with perhaps an occas-
ional exception, realize their proper
place with respect to the white race,
and stay in it. The teaching Of this
doctrine, the relation Of the two races,
was a large part OF the life work and
teachings OF Booker T. Washington,
and the Southern negroes respect his
teaching.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-29

The constitution of the United
States provides that the militia forces
Of the several states shall be under
the control OF the states. What right,
under the constitution, has President
Wilson, Secretary of War Baker or
any federal military commander under
them. to try and punish, by military
court martial, the ll6 members OF the
Texas militia who refused to be sworn
into the federal regular army service?
The federal constitution is with these
Texas militiamen. Does President
Wilson consider the Dick law to be
Of more force than the constitution
Dallas Democrat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-29
ask assigned him without prepare.

task assigned him without prepare.
ton.
ut has been found over and over
again that religious zeal unaccom.
panied with adequate preparation re.
suits in dissipated energy. There
fore. the problem has been to pre-
pare adequately the layman for eff.
oient Christian service. We are learn.
ing at last that In the complex society
of today every man needs preparation
both for a vocation or business call.
ing, and avocation or preparation for
social and religious effort. The time
has passed forever when a man can
escape his responsibility TO the insti.
tutions and social agencies OF his
community. He is confronted as
never before with the proposition OF
making a lie as well as that OF max.
ing a living. Under the ideals OF the
present age the man who attempts To
escape the responsibilities Of com.
munity INTERESTS suffers almost as
much from social pressure as the man
who attempts to escape from prepare
ton and responsibility OF vocational
life
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-29

because of his absolute greenness.
His reprimand was quite severe-and
1t will be a cold day in August when
this independent young American
ceases to remember that, regardless
of his privileges in citizens clothes,
he can't cuss man with shoulder
straps.
In many of the militia companies
the personal relations between Off
GERS are close; they called each other
Tom and Dick and Harry back home,
and it's hard for Tom, now private,
to learn he must always address OF.
ficer Harry as Sir" and stand up
when Officer Dick comes around
Dallas Journal.