davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
T|HE SOCIAL SIDE
L OF THE STATE

spent with dancing. Twenty couples Of the
younger set were among the guests.
On Monday evening the third OF the
charity dances promoted by Mrs; j.; T.: Cui
bertso1 was given at Leighton hall. thirty
couples OF the younger set and the young
married set enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. q. :. Russell returned to her home
in Parsons. Kan, Thursday after spending
the past two weeks with her son'in' law ana
dauhter Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Markham.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lafferty have as their
guest Mrs ID. II Rhodes of Pennsyl lvania.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Swanson left "wednesday
morning for Oklahoma City where she viii
visit her daughter Mrs. Harry Young.
Miss Kate Weathers was hostess TO the
Youngest Girls Bridge club on TUESDAY
evening at the home of Mrs. Hoy Sanford.
After the game. at which Miss Phyllis Ford
was the recipient of high score favor. a
buffet supper was served TO the club mem,
bers with Mrs George Reeves OF Alton ana
Misses Caroline llouseman OF Houston and
Margaret Walsh of Bartlesyille as additional
guests.
Mrs W. +. Davis entertained with pretty
1 O'Clock luncheon on Friday afternoon
naming Mrs. A. W. Enoch OF Ottuinwa,
Iowa. as honoree. A color note Of violet
was chosen for the place cards and floral
sdornment Of the luncheon table. which held
, basket of violets. Covers were laid for
six close friends of the guest.
Judge and Mrs Thomas H. Owen will re-
turn Monday from their wedding trip thruogh
the south and Cuba. They will be at home
to their friends in their residence at Ala
North Twelfth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Inquistive Party -"Yell likely be
gaun tae Eiie?"
N G. O.-"No!"
Inquisitive Party-"Than yen be
gaun tae Pittenweem
n. G. O.-"No.'
Inquisitive Party-"Then yen shair
tae be gaun tae Crail?'
N. G. O.-"No'!!"
Inquisltive Party-"Dae ye think a
care dom whaur ye're gaun?"-
Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
HOW | CURED
MY CATARRH.
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
NO APPARATUS INHALERs, sALVES'
LOTIONS, HARMFUL DRUGS. SMOKE
OR ELECTRICITY.
Heals Day and Night

1t is new way, II is something ahso'
lutely different. No lotions, sprays or sicSly
any apparatus OF any kind. Nothing to
smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing
or injections. No electricity or vibration or
massage. No powder; no plasters; no keep
ing in the house Nothing of that kind at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
MuSkOGEE
(katc Weathers.)


Mrs J. W Turner entertained on Wednes
day with a 1 o'clock luncheon OF lovely ap
pointmcn,s honoring Mrs. J. Doyle OF Green
willie. Texas the guest Of Mrs. II. X. Gotcher
Pink and white flowers were used in deco
ration of the home. The afternoon was de
voted TO bridge.
Mrs Clarence Douglas Of Arkansas Cit!
l. the guest Of friends for the week. Mrs
Douglas j. u former resident OF Muskoge'
and has n host Of friends here.
Misses Annie Daurie Keaion, Bettie Bostic
sybil Darling and Mcssrs. Jack Horn
Charles Lockard and William Hinton mad'
up box party for the performance Of
''Eyerywoman' at the Hinton theater ui
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William NJ Hinton entertained
Mesdains G. G. Chaplin, W. A. Green and {
T.. D'Yarmett at u box party Tor the matine'
of "Everywoman' on Wednesday afternoon
Mr. aud Mrs ". +. Delehant have re-
turned from Albany. y. y. where they wen
TO the burial OF Mrs. bridget Delehant.
Miss Theresa Gibson has returned 20 Rock
ford III. 10 school after short spring yaca
iion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. y. A
Gibson
Mrs. q. B. Hester will leave Monday fo
Atlanta. Ga. where she will attend th
Southern Missionary council and visit rea
tives for three weeks.
The members OF the symphony club cr!
tertaiped on Friday evening at Leighton hall
The hours between 0 and IL O'Clock wer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
OKNlULGEE



Mrs. Ella Roach has as a guest Mrs. J. o.
Winston of Bartlesville
Mrs E; 7. Mcdowell has as guests her Ter
Joseph. Mo, who arrived Wednesday.
Mrs r. II. Jenness visited in Muskogee
early in the week, witnessing "Everywom'
an while there.
guest of her daughter Mrs +. H. Morton.
during the winter, has returned to her home
in Eaton, Ohio.
Mrs. +. f. Qunlan has had as guest
Mrs. T. H. Fox Of Henryetta spent the
first of the week at the Collins home:
Mrs c. L. b. Tylee entertained the T. N.
| 4. club Wednesday afternoon.
| Mrs. b. N. F. Valetltine entertained at
O'Clock dinner Monday night in honor Of
Mrs Emma j. Parkes OF Ellensburg, Wash.
Covers were laid for ten;
The Misses Helen and Elizabeth Trent
b! spent the first Of the week visiting in Mus
k0Tss:: T. rnon. h., returned from
Miss Ethel Coffman and Miss Mollie Brown
Of Mouoda were week end guests OF Miss
| Patti Post. .
a two weeks visit In Deep Water. Mo.
Mrs. Isabel McAdoo and Mrs Anna Har'
nilsson. who have been winter guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. McAdoo and Mr.; and Mrs
Miss Elsie s.uekey has returned to hsI
| home in Coffeyville. Kan.
Mrs. R. K; sprs.S,:; ,;.,caUn entertained the 80
|, Mrs.. W. NJ. Mathews entertained the p. Z
4 0, society Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.; Harry Dsyin1s ,, ,n;. ,snts entertained th'
sssursy sfternoon Mrs. Ernest Lamber
entertained st bridge complimentary 70 Mis-
Marguerite Guy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Q-BAN DARKENS
CRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-SO Handy
Harmlcss-NO Dye.

BY applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like shampoo. to your hair
and scalp, all your gray, streaked
with gray, prematurely gray or faded.
dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an
even. beautiful dark shade. so every
strand of your hair, whether gray or
not, becomes glossy. fluffy, lustrous,
soft. thick, with that even, dark shim-
mer Of beautiful, radiant healthy hair
just as you like to have your haii
appear--fascinatin and abundant,
without even trace of gray showing,
only natural, evenly dark. lovely hair.
Q-Ban is absolutely harmless; no dye,
ready to use. Only soc for big bot
tie at Quaker Drug Co, Tulsa, Okla.
} out town folks supplied by mail.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
BAItTLESVILLE.
{ Emma Miller)

tEfuma MllltTl
Mrs. J. 7. McCracken was hostess to the
Star club Thursday afternoon, entertaining
as guests Mcsdames J. J. Freiburger ana
Neely Guessing contests were feature
Of the afternoon which were followed by a
dainty luncheon. =,
1 O. clock luncheon given by Mrs. II. NJ. Gil
christ at the Hotel Marie. honoring her
daughter, Mrs. W. NJ. Airing of New YORK
city Mesdames Marie OF Lima, Ohio. DAVID
EnHs Man q hrASiSTd %srs na s%a Sss s"s
Mrs. David l.. Thomas was hostess to the
Sunshine Needlecraft club Wednesday, aft
ernoon. entertaining as guests Mesdames
CASTOR, Detrick and Leicht
Mr. and Mrs David l. Thomas en,ertaihed
evening at auction bridge.
Miss Veva Holm was hostess at the Co
teric bridge club Thursday afternoon. EN-
tertaining as guests Mesdames R l.; Gordon
j. j Larkin. c. F.. Burlingame, w 4. Smith
Frank Marie of Lima Ohio, Howard Cannon
Of Dewey. and Cook Of California FoTI
tables were played. Miss Rae Somervill,
received the club favor for high score, and
Henriette Rissman received the consolation
favor.
prettily appointed affair of the weel
was the o'clock luncheon given by Mrs
II. W. Pemberton Friday complimentary tt
the members of the Mistletoe club.
Mrs. Morton East very pleasantly enter
tanned few friends Tuesday evening hon
oring her father, Mr.. Cash Bartlett. the oc
Mrs A. II. Lockhart and Mrs. o. G. Bough
ner of NiOtaze, Kan. Mr.. p. V. Boughnei
and Miss Blanche Thompson of Collinsvill'
were the guests Of Mrs. +. Il. Thurman thu
early part of the week.
Mrs O. II. Moore entertained informal!
o few friends "Wednesday afternoon at auction
bridge with four tables playing.
Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Harvey Barnes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
BRISTOW
MRS. T. b. Gibson.)

(MrS. T.. u. blDsOn.D
Miss Ona Harris OF sapulpa spent the
week end with friends in this city.
Mrs. A. V. Brotherton is spending
fortnight as the guest of her mother in Ok
lahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Blosch left Saturday
for saltwater where they will spend week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. +. NJ. Fears entertained the first of
the week for Mrs. s. Bruner OF Sapupa
Miss Margaret Dye spent Sunday in Sa-
pulpa as the guest of her sister, Miss Mary
Miss Lulu Killam has returned to her
home in Drumright after spending some time
Mrs. Bert Goad left for Drumright Mon.
day for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ I. McGinnis.
Mrs. NJ. Jones and Miss Elaine Shelton
were the guests of friends in Oklahoma CITY
the first Of the week.
Miss Jennie Davidson was the guest Of
Tulsa friends Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Peterson of Dardanelle, Ark,
Mrs. A. H. Purdy is spending the week
visiting friends in Claremore.
Mrs. c. ]. Benson of .sapulpa spent the
week end as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
NJ. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and children OF sa:
plapa spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Nichols
Mrs. Harry Paris OF Eufaula is the guest
| OF her friend Miss Alice Rhue.
. Miss Ver,al Jobe spent Monday and Tues
| day of this week in Oklahoma City as the
| guest Of friends.
Mrs. N. 7. Peacock was visitor in Okla
homa City the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Teter gave an in
! formal dance at their home Saturday night
| About twenty guests were present and .
most enjoyable time resulted At l2 O'Clock
u supper served.
The Young Folks Dancing club gave
| social hop in Lees hall on Tuesday nigh
| Of this week at which there were about {
| dozen couples. A most enjoyable time wa:
had and the dance lasted until ~ O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Low Prayers.

Bishop Gambler said at luncheon
in Atlanta:
"The prayers Of some people mount
no higher than the little girls.
"Do you say your prayers regular
ly?' I once asked little girl.
"'Yes, sir, she answered.
"'And to whom do you address
your prayersT continued.
Sometimes said she. I pray to
mothers lap and sometimes to the
bed, '"-ExchangO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

entertained very pleasantly Friday afternoon
at auction bridge at the home of the latter.
Mrs Shipman received the high score favor
and Mrs. Gill the low score.
Mrs. Henry Miller was hostess TO the
Halcyon club Saturday afternoon entertain.
ing as guests Misses Ruth Snyder. Murdeen
Breene. Rae Somervlle Ruth and Margaret
Carmen and Miss Canary of Caney.
Mrs. NJ. X. Puckett was hostess to a very
pleasant party Thursday afternoon entertain
ing few friends at auction bridge.
One Of the most pleasant social affairs OF
Beau Monde club Thursday evening at the
Country club. Miss Canary Of Csney and
Messrs. Canary Dwnell Of Indianapolis and
Burt of Tulsa were out of town guests.
Mrs. Harry Westbrook was very pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon when u number
Of her friends called in and gave her a
shower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well b, Delicious Vinol.

Crestline. Ohio. Il contracted a
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. | have a small
family Of three. and 1t was hard for
me to do my work. ] took different
medicines without benefit. Finally
heard about Vinol, and 1t has restored
me to health and strength, my cough
is all gone and feel fine. Mrs. II.
II. Carlisle.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic without oil.
for chronic coughs and colds, ar Z Tor
all weak, nervous, rundown eI VI.
tlons.-Tulsa Drug Co, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
NONATA


N.D
Misses Jean Moore, Thelma Scbring, Madge
Carey, Inez Slage, Ethel Ringo Belle Kel'
ley and Camilla Ball entertained the mem
bcrs of the high school baseball team at the
high school Friday evening. pleasant
evening was enjoyed and club Sandwiches
and coffee served. The members present
were oJhn and Earl McComic, Bob Brunk,
Dewey Ward Dewey Pence Ralston llol.
Carey and Mike Gillespey.
Misses Emma Magruder and Ressie Crox,,
dale entertained at line party at the koyal
theater Thursday evening Their guests
we're Misses Mary Simpson. Gleudor Butcher.
Jessie Campbell Atcnia Hutchins. Evelyn
Kinzer and Lutte Nash.
Miss Lois Martin who leaves soon for
Oskaloosa, Iowa, to make her home, was the
guest of honor at party given Thursday
evening AT the First Christian church by the
Hy. .shy.Ny and Loyal Daughters classes,
music and at a late hour light refreshments
were served. Those present numbered fifty
Misses Hattie Gore and Altenia iiutchins
entertained Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Gore. The guests were Misses Glen
dora Butcher. Camilla Ball, Mary z. Pom
eroy. Jessie Campbell, Lutte Nash, Kate Nc.
Keehen, Jean Simpson, Frances Kun. Evelyn
Kinzer Ressie Croxdale and Emma Ma
The La.Kee.Koa club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. i. a.
following officers elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs Hugh Fretwen president; Mrs
ID. NJ Lawson, vicepresident Mrs. William
: Hamilton. second vice-president: Mrs Roy
Cobbs. secretary Mrs. l.. A. Keys, treas,
urer; Mrs. T., Is. Bender, press reporter, and
Mrs. J. A. Wettack, parliamentarian. Mrs.
i A. Wettack was elected a delegate to the
General Federation OF Womets's clubs, to be
held in New York in May. Mrs. Bender
was elected as alternate.
Mrs FLOYD Harvey entertained the Sun.
| shine Crochet club Tuesday afternoon at
| the home OF her mother, Mrs. W. p. Ringo;
| The afternoon was devoted TO games and
| contests, Mrs Harry Lexington receiving
| the prize In guessing contest. At the
| close Of the afternoon a delicious two-course
| luncheon was served. Mrs. Harvey was as
| Ethel Rinro. The guests OF the club were
Mrs Russell Gibson. Mrs. Merrill Moore,
Mrs owen Pence and Mrs. Harry Barbour.
The Music club was entertained Wednes'
| day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Hugh
| Coaine The Junior program was rendered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Fair NOuriSilmcnt.

Port Collector Dudley Field Malone
said to New York reporter.
I'VE exported $1,000, 100000 worth
Of food last year. No starvation there.
eh? No such growl coming there as
the wounded soldier made.
"a wounded soldier in French
hospital developed fever, and every
little while his nurse put a thermom-
eter in his mouth to register his tenn
perature.
Presently the doctor came in to
see him.
"'Well. how are you getting on?
the doctor asked.
"Fairish. SIR said the soldier.
Have you had any nourishment?
"A fair amount, sr--a fair
amount
"'What did you have?'
"a lady gimme piece OF glass to
suck, sir. '"-Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

II want a pair of earrings. cheap
but purity. They be fur present
"Yes. sir" said the jeweler. You
want something rather quiet, l sup
pose?
"Well, doan't zee go for to making
they too quiet. now" replied the far
mer. MY girl be deaf In one ear. -
Tit Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Butcher-Come, John, be liveN
now; break the bones in Mr.. Havin's
chops and put Mr.. Smiths ribs in the
basket for him.
John-All right sir, just as soon as
have sawed off Mr.. Murphy's leg"
Harvard L.ampoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
"A Strong, Sane, Sound Nation Depends
 Upon the Nations Mothers.

In my opinion it is the duty of all mothers to instill in their sons minds a thorough appreciation of the fact that they rHe service to the country, everything to the country, if need be, in time of war; that service to the country is not VOuntary, but it a per manent and very real obligation in volving life itself, if necessary. A mother must impress upon her chill dren the basic principle upon which democracy and represetatlVe govern ment rest; namely, that with equality of opportunity and privilege goes equality of ObligatiOn-that these are the very foundation of democracy equality of gatiOn-that these are the very foundation of democracy equality of obligation and equality of opportunity.
 Each man must play his part where best he can within the limits of his physical and mental capacity, and so must each woman. Mothers must bring up their children with love of honor and fairplay, with an apprecia- ton of arbitration and with a love for peace, but not the kind of peace that means national degradation, or peace which is secured by failure to do our plain duty. They can do more than any others to give the nation a strong chara cter. Given sound children sound mentally and physically-a proper patriotic spirit, and we shall have a strong, sane, sound nation whose people think in terms of the nation and not in terms of the in- dividual or Iocality-Major-g Leonard Wood, U. S. A., in Mothers Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
THE MELLENNIUM.

Pometlme, someday, somewhere, aneone will set all these things of life the right path and the old world Wag it's way along to the merry (glng of birds and the music of hap hearts. There will be no gloom or |row; no sadness; no remorse. All people will be content. It will Fer be too cold; never too hot. The D will shine when it should, and the lon and stars and all the beautiful hvenly planets will throw their glor- Is eerie light over the sleeping ter trial sphere by night. No one will
 Ee to worry about the high cost of ing No one will have to slave and nd away day after day for a mere lance. There shall be plenty in the |d and plenty enjoying it. All these
 hgs shall come to pass when they Ie the tariff out of politics.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Only One National Party. (NeW York WOr1d)

With the comprehensive political ig- norance which seems to be character istic of the American weekly press, Golfers refers to the South which supplies the bulk of the democratic vOte."
 It is not the south but the north which supplies the bul<s of the demo- cratic vote. In 1912 Mr. Wilson's vote in New York alone was 655, ,475, and his vote in Alabama, Arkansas Florida, Georgia, Louisiana. Mississip- pi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia amounted to 6S2,189.
 The democratic vote of New York practically eQualled the total demo cratic vote of nine southern states. The democratic vote in Pennsylvania exceeded the democratic vote of Texas and Tennessee combined. One third of the total democratic vote of the country came from five northern atates-New York, New Jersey, Penn sylVania, Ohio and Illinois. The er- tire south supplied only One-ffth.
 The republican party is still sec tiOnal party. The democratic party alone is a national party.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
THE SILENT VOTE.
Politics in New Era Discards Torch Light Parades For Logic.
 (Rridpannrt Telep
Bridgeport Telegram

Wise politicians" says a contem- porary (from Missouri, by the way) ''thus early in this presidential cleo tion reached the conclusion that the election is likely to be very much af- fected by the silent vote.' There are classes who are not making any noise and will not but they will vote with a thump. They are thinking of things deeper than the usual party issues and they will vote according to their views of these things. Denunciation, sar- casm and violence of speech will have to be changed to real argument if these voters are to be reached by pub lie appeal"
 This, we believe, is an exact state ment of the case. Nothing in Amer ican politics is more significant than the passing of the old torch-light pa rades the vanishing of the old blind allegiance to a party name, regardless of what that party name stood for. The American public shifts it's votes very freely in these days, and thc influential part of it, which wields the balance of the power, demands food for thought, not appeals to prejudice.
 President Wilson's position in his campaign for reelection is that of man, who, having done certain things is open to fair criticism. His record it not open, however, to abuse and rancor based upon vague generalities, and that is all that his opponents have mustered against him so far.
 What would you have done, if you had been in his placer"
 That is the fair test which criticism of President Wilson's policies must meet. Perhaps the grave, silent gen. tleman whom the republicans have nominated will be able to answer 1t to the public's satisfaction, and per haps not; but answer it he must. lie has not attempted to do so as yet ana to that extent the campaign cannot be said to be under way.
 MT. Hughes has already launched his general denunciation. lie must now prepare a bill of particulars ana for every policy he attempts to tear l down he must not only offer satls- fa actory substitute but must show that | he would have been able to carry that 1 substitute into effect, had he been l president. It must square with all | the facts--the situation in congress, | and the disposition of his own party. | Thus when MT. Hughes brands our | foreign policy since the war as inef i fective. he must not only offer a better | one in it's place, but must show that 1 that better one would have squared 1 with the policy adopted by the re- publicans in congress, such as House Leader Mann and his c. O. P. col 1aa o11as who voted to surrender Amer jean rights on the high seas.
 It's big test and it's MT. Hughes move.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Away.
(JameS WhitCOnrb
SiStent.' ,

(James Whitconrb Riley). I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead-he is just away! With cheery smile, and a wave of
 the hand, He has wandered into an unknown
 land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he fingers
 there. And you-O you, who the widest
 yearn For the old-time step and the glad Think of him faring on, as dear Tn the love of There as the love of
 Here; And loyal still, as he gave the blows Of his warriOr-strength to his coun-
 try's foes. Mild and gentle. as he was brave, When the sweetest love of his life he To simple things: Where the violets
 grew Blue as the eyes they were Hkened to, The touches of his hands have straNed As revercntlv as his lips have prayed; When the little brown thrush that
 harshlY Chirred Was dear to him as the mocl1ing-
 bird; And he pitied as much as man in
 pain A writhing honey-bee wet with rs4n. Think of him still as the same, I say; He is not dead--he is just away!
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

uons, many of these correspondents are men of no judgment or balance, or nave so little experience of the world that they seem to have no bal ance or proportion. Ordinary incon- Fenlences or depriva tiOns, that, to a man with real soldierIy instincts are merely subjects for jokes, are mag nIfied by them into the most distress ing stories.
 They consistently neglect to say anything about the excellent and Creditable things that they see, and, il they can see nothing to find fault With manufacture lies out of whole cloth. The effect is to distress need lessly the families and friends of rem bers of the state organizations, and make people of other nations think we are a degenerate { race of sissies and mollycoddles, incapable of being made into soldiers.
 "I have endured these pests as long as I propose to, and shall hereafter bar offenders from camps and prohibit them from accompanying troops on the march.
 "The great mass of the guardsmen are standing the hardships of camp life well and have no cause for com plaint. It is only mollycoddles and sissies who kick. These are the ones that tell tales"