davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF JOHN PAUL JONES
Association Is Organized at Home
of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.

Members OF the John Paul Jones
Association. which was organized
yesterday at the home Of Secretary
Of the Navy Josephus Daniels. will
go to Annapolis today to place n
wreath on the tomb OF the naval hero,
The association elected as honorary
presidents Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, and Mrs. Matthew T. Scott; the
wives of all the Cabinet members were
made honorary vice presidents. to-.
gether with Mrs. William J. Bryan.
Mrs. Edwin c. Gregory. and Miss
Ursula Daniels, the other officers being
as follows: Mrs. Edwin c. Gregory,
secretary; Herbert w. Jackson, treas
urer. and cMrs. William owen. his
torian.
The aim OF the association, as ex-
plained by Mrs. Daniels in calling
yesterdays meeting to order, is the
restoration and preserva tion of Grove
House. the North Carolina home of
John Paul Jones.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
HINTS BOGOTA MAY
TURN DOWN TREATY
Minister Betancourt Expresses
Disappointment at Action Of
Senate Committee.

Trouble is in the air over the change
made by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in the Colombian treaty.
Minister >Betancourt, OF Colombia, dis
APPROVES of the reduction OF the provided
indemnity to be paid Colombia from
$25, 100000 to SIS, 900 900. and to making
the so-called apologies mutual.
Minister Betancourt emphasized his
dlsapproval d in a public statement indi-
eating his country would reject the
amended treaty.
Talk is current in diplomatic circles
that Minister Betancourt may leave
Washington and return to Bogota as a
protest There is every indication the
Senate will reject even the modified
treaty.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Just as coal, when it burns. leaves
behind a certain amount OF incOmhus-
tiblC material in the form of ashes. so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal GER
tain amount Ct irdigestiblC material
which If not completely clirinated each
day, becomes food for the MILLIONS Of
bacteria which 'infest the bowels. from
this mass of leftover waste material,
toxins and ptomaine-like pOisons called
uric acid Is formed and then sucked
into the blood wher" ii continues to cir
culRte, collecting grain by grain In the
Joints Of tho body much like rust col
lccts on the hinge as shown above.
Men and women who suffer from ium-
bago. rheumatism or sore, stIft, aching
joints should hCuin drinking phoSUated
hot water rot as means to maSi"
relief from PAIN, hut to prevent mO'"
uric acid forming in the system. Be
fore eating breakfast each morning,
drink glass OF rcql hot water with a
teasEoonfui of limestone phosphate in
s.. This viii first ncutralizo md yhen
WoSh out OF the stomach, liver kid
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
SpiritualiStS' Church
Moves to Northeast

Members of the First spiritualist
Church have been notified that the
church has moved from the Pythian
Temple to the Ma sonic Temple, on Eighth
stree northeast A bazaar is to be held
by the ladies OF the church February
IA. IL and 16 at the new quarters. Meet
ings will be held each Sunday evening,
and the scope of the church is to be
greatly enlarged. 1t Is promised.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
15c and 19c
Hat Pins. &c

Sterling Silver Hat Pins,
pretty shapes and designs:
engraved and embossed ef-
feCiR.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Sc HandkerchiefH. 2Xe

Women's Rolled edge
Handkerchief, fast color
edges. In pink, blue and
lavender. (Limit six to q
buyerl,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Sl,OO Umbrellas. 6ae

Mems and Women'S Um-
brellas, good quality rain
proof American taffeta,
wide taped edge; stylish
handles. in hardwood mis-
Bions. fancy carved and
metal trimmed styles.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
lSc RibbOn. 12n

5-inch Taffeta Ribbon, all
wanted shades, including
red, blue, pink, copenhagen,
old rose, kings blue and
white,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
WOmen's Handker.
chiefs, 6 for Pa

Women's Colored Initial
HRndkerchiefs, good oral
ity, soft finish; hem
stitched borders; pink, blue
lavender,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

ChlldTen's Skeleton Sus-
pendCr Waists, with rub
her button hose supporters
attached: double stitched;
all sizes from TO T. years.
lNotion Dcpt0
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
WOmen's

12Hc Hose, 7Hc
Women's light weight
Merino Hose. seamless
foot. double heel and toe.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Talcum Powder, Sc

WilbeTt's half pound cans
OF Talcum Powder, violet.
rose and caTnRtion; sitter
top cans.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
25c MenthOl
Inhalers, lOc

Menthol lnhalers, for
cold in head and ca tarrh;
pocket size, IN collapsihle
aluminium case.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
ChiIdren's Hnse. &c

Children's Black Cotton
Hose, seamless foot. double
heel and toe; odd sizes.
Worth l2lzc a pair.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
lOc TOWels, 6 for 39c

Womens Elastic Ssni-
tary BELTS, strongly made:
adjustable. iNotion Dept.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

4Q-inch White Gabardine
Noile. the newest white
fabric for dainty white
waists.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
1ac PineannIn 10.

Mission Brand Hawaiian
Pineapple regularly I9c
can.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
SC Basting Cotton,
. SnOOlS 6c
l5c Hair Nets. Sc

Kings 200 yard gpools OF
White Basting Cotton.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
$500 Lace Bed Sets,

Double bed size. lace
spreads and shams: white
only; pretty patterns.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
12hc Cotton, 7Ac

Yard-wide AndrOsCoggin
RlcaChed Cotton. extra fins
quality,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Sanitary Belts, Sc

Real Hair Nets, all
shapes; full shaped cap
nets.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
1Sc Paiama Checks,
35c White VoiIn 1a

3S-inch White Patama
Checks, fine soft fnIsh
quality.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
lOc Machine Oil, &c
Susnender Waists. 1sc

Three in One oil, best
grade. (Notion Dept.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
75c Birdeye, 59c

six hemmed Glass Tow
els, blue stripes; size 16X32.
(Limit. 6 10 buyer.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Infants Sims. 25c

Infants Long Slips, hish-
op style, hemstitched ruf.
flc around neck and
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
SI.OO Comforts, 95c

Double bed size, covered
with silkolines. filled with
pure white cotton.
29c Pictures, 10c
Gilt and Dark Framed
Pictures. slightly scratched
from display
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
15c China Mating,
S1.95 Roll

Twenty-yard rolls OF
Close woven Seamless
China Mattings, I'm checks
and stripes of green, red,
blue, and brown.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Bows

SOC Golf Caps, 25c
Boys Fur Innerband
English Band Golf Caps,
extra heavy weight.
Boys 75c Waists, 45c
Boys ColOred Madras
Blouse Waists. neck band
style, with separate collar
to match; light patterns;
sizes S 20 j. years,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Mems 50 and $2.5O
Pants. SlO0

Mems Separate Pants, Of
corduroy and cloths; vim
ter weight: sizes q to 20.
Mems $40 Suits, IS
Mems ard Young Mems
Suits, heavy weight CRssi-
mere and Cheviot; neat
dark patterns. Sizes 80 10
3S.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
ROOm.size Rugs,
Sl2,95

sxl2 II. largest room size
Administer and Seamless
Brussels Rugs, medallion
and floral designs. VAL
ues worth $50 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

japanese S-pleCe Renais-
sRnce Scarfs. (Limit > TO
a buyer.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Boys

25c Leather Belts, 1Oc
Boys Black Leather
Belts. sizes s to 16 years,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

12Kc Pillow Cases, 1
SNe :
45x3s Bleached Pillow /
Cases, large size; linen fln-
ish grade.
75c Sheets, 56c !
Seamless Bleached Sheets,
double bed size; hand-torn ;.
and ironed.
$1.75 Spreads, $1.29 I
Crochet Bed Spreads :
double bed size: In Mar
seilleB designs. ;,
10c Flannel, 7He ;
27-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel, heavy fieeced J
quality. c
15c Canton Flannel, (
9He Z
27-inch Bleached Canton )
F1apnel. with heavy close Z
nap: )
15c Dress GnghaMs, )
SIC I
S2-inch Dress Ginghame, Z
In stripes, checks and bro
ken plaids. .
$1.OO LongclOth, 6Se 7
S6-inch Iongcloth, fne 1
soft chamoiS finish quality;
l2-yard pieces.
39c White Crepe, 12Hc !:
SS-inch White French {
Crepe. extra fine Quality )
for waists and dresses.
19c White Gabardine, I
sac :
3s-inch white Gabar-
dine; heavy hrm woven I
quality.
15c Cannon Cloth,
SIC 1
A-inch White Cannon .
Cloth. heavy linen finish I
quality. :
1Sc Paiama Checks, ;
3S-inch White PatRua (
Checks, fine soft inish /.
quality.
S5c White VOile, 1Sc {
40-inch White Gaha ardine .
Noile. the newest white
fabric for dainty white .
waists. {
19c Pineapple, 12e I
Mission Brand Hawaiian
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

81 Peau de Cygne, CSC
a6-inch Black Peau de
Cygne, all silk, rich satin
face grade.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Regular Soc bottles OF
Kinds Honey ana Almond
Cream.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Mems $40 TO $3.50
0VarrOats eE OO

OvercOats, $500
Mems and Young Mems
OverCOats, in dark gray,
brown, dark mixture. etc.
Sizes is to 20 and "a 10 40.
Boys 25c and soc
Underwear, 15e
Boys heavy Flaeced Cot
ton Underwear, shirts with
high neck, long sleeves,
ankle pants,
Csc and 75c Union
Suits, 39c
Women's Fleace Gotten
Union Suits. high neck and
long sleeves, Dutcn neck
and elbow sleeves. ankle
pants.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
l9c Bay Rum, 12c
60c Almond Cream. RI

West India Bay Rum,
good quality and full
strength.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
h0c Scarfs. 29c

Embroidered and lace
trimmed Pillow Cases. (Art
DeptD
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

UUN I NNNINVWNHI NNN
Women's Flannelette Pet
tlcoats, gray stripes; vari-
Gus lengths; made with
flounCe,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

81 Tafeta Silk, 79c
26-inch Black Taneta
Silk, soft chiffon finish;
guaranteed to wear,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Mems 25c Carriers, 12c
Mems Brighton Gable
Web Pad Carriers. white,
black and plain colors.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Ten yard cartons OF Is
inch Antiseptic Birdeye,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

SOC Bath Slippers, 29c
Mems and Women's
Crash Bath slippers, sizes
4 10 10. Assorted colors.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Samples Of half pairs OF
Blankets. soft fleece finish;
made for double beds;
white. tan, or gray.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

15c Guest Towels, 10c
Stamped Turkish and
HuCk Guest Towels.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Genuine Rubberset SHAY
ing Brushes, bTistles set
in hard rubber. A trial
tube OF Mennsn's New
Shaving Cream. with each
brush.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
15c Cannon Cloth,

A-inch White Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen anish
quality.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

25c Windsor Ties, 16c
Windsor Ties, Of MESA
line silk, fun width and
length; all wanted sha ies.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Retail MEN TO PLAN
Returned GOODS RULE
Board Of Governors Meets Tuesday to
Discuss Problem.

The board Of governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association will meet Tues
day night for the consideration Of some
Of the most important matters that
have ever come before this body.
II Will be in the nature Of a jollihcstion
also. over the fact that the organization
has established what is thought TO be
record IN putting through two important
pieces OF legislation in one sitting OF Con
gress-the false advertising and fake
auction laws.
One of the big features 70 be taken
up at Tuesday nights meeting is the
returned merchandise evil, which. de-
clares Secretary Charles J. Columbus,
has come to be not alone a great eco
nomic problem for the merchant, but
matter for serious concern between the
merchant and the consumer, from
sanitary standpoint"
Arrangements are going forward for
the roundup dinner Of the Retail Mer-
chants credit managers Thursday even
ing at the Commercial Club. The dinner
viii be served at $50 O'Clock. and will
be followed by a round table. OF the
most practical sort.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
u. S. OFFICIALS PROBE
SHELL PLANT STATUS

Reports that the Anglo Russian com
mission, which has last say in all pur-
chases for the entente allies in this coun-
try, has acquired stock control OF the
Eddystone Ammunition Company Of Phil
adelphis, and will manufacture smnuni-
ton there, are being investigated by the
State Department
Secretary Lansing admitted this yes
terday and also said that il was possible
that, IL the report be true. charges Of
violating neutrality might be involved
The corporation was organized fifteea
years ago 10 manufacture shells for the
Russian government. and. according 70
statement attributed to Alba B John
son, president Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, the Anglo-Russlan commission
took over the property recently and is
about to designate directors to run f.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
SHIPBUILDING ACTIVITY
BLOCKS NAVAL WORK
Demand for Merchant Vessels Taxes
Yards to Capacity,

With American shipyards taxing their
capacity 70 build merchant ships 70 an
extent never known before, Navy De-
,partnent ofncials yesterday began a sur
vey Of the shipbuiiding situation, 10 de-
termine where the great naval cnostruc-
ton program, authorized by the last ses-
sion Of Congress-, iE to be laid down. Gov
ernment oficialS, In touch with the ship
building situation, declare that at pres
ent, and for the next two years, there
will not be available building space 70
take care Of the sixty-siI vessels which
the navy plans TO begin work on as soon
as possible.
Navy Department officials said. how
ever, that despite the pressure Of private
business. several Of the big shipbundinE
plants. notably the Cramp Shipbuilding
Company and the Newport News Ship
building Company have reserved space
in their yards TO accommodate battle
ships, II they can secure contracts. The
Navy Department believes that these
yards, with the government navy Yards
will be able TO take care OF the capital
ships authorized for this year. But the
scores OF smaller vessels and auxiliary
craft which must be constructed will
probably be long delayed because Of the
pressure Of merchant construction
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
lSc Shaker Flannel

36 inches wide; me-
dunn weight for Fall
wear for women's and
Children's s garments:
spSGia' y5 15c
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
&. v. j. ARTILLERISTS
ENCAMPED NEAR CITY
Organization on Outing at Congress
Heights Rife Range.

The Coast Artillery, n. G. D. -, 10 an
camped at the Nationa! Guard Rife
Range near Congress HeiEhts n. c.
Forty-1ve members Of the orEsnizs ton.
which b composed Of Students and for
mer students OF George Washington Uni
versity, went 70 the camp last WeGnes-
day and will stay there until Tuesdsy.
The day before they made camp new
rifles. pistols, and tentsge were issued
to the men. Their work has include
making camp and preps ring meals. Ri
work has been over distances OF SO So
and 500 yards. Practices will be sIN@H in
the use Of automatic pistols.
Capt ". W. Burns is IN charge o. The
camp Lieuts. c. Baxter end HowCrd "
HodEkins are also in the camp. can't a
c. Compton, Coast ARTILLERY. [. 4. Is
with the milti4men.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
ARCADE OPENS FOR SEASON.
Dancing Instructors VIII Teach
steps TO Patrons.

The opening OF the Arcade last evening
was hailed with delight by the many who
participated in the artistic and besut.-
full terpsichoresn spectscles Of the Hopu-
lar dances to the strains Of the Arcade
Orchestra OF twelve pieces. Each lad
on entering the Eorreously decorate
auditorium was presented with a besuti-
ful American Beauty rose.
The management has secured compe-
tent instructors 70 teach those who wish
to learn the art Of dancing. The pleasure
seekers Of this city will be given refined
and up-to-date amusements. consisting
of roller skating every afternoon from s
TO o'clock and dancing in the evening
from $50 70 u:So
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
sAKs & co. INCORPORATED.
Formal Announcement Made of Ac-
tion Taken by Firm.

Formal announcement Of the incorpors-
ton Of SslCs & Co, dealers In clothing
and furnishings, was made yesterday.
The firm. which was established in 1857,
was incorporated under the laws OF Della
ware, with these officers: Issdore Ssks.
president; Joseph I. Saks, vice president.
George S. Daniel. secretary, and Isaac
Cans, treasurer.
The compsny's store, one Of the largest
OF it's kind in the city, is az Seventh street
and Market Space.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BENEFIT DANCE PLANNED.
LinesI Society of Spanish war 90
Aid Soldiers.

The National LneGl Society Of ths
Spanish War is TO give q dance THURSDAY y
evening. at O'clock. al Dyer't Academy
l5I7 r street, the proceeds 70 be devoted
TO the aid snd comfort Of soldiers and
their families.
The committee in charge Ia composed
Of Mrs. Allyn K. CBpron, Mrs. J. F. Gay
nor, Mrs Ethel Fisher, Mrs J. Q. A Bra
Carmody, MAJ. J. O. A Braden. Maj 7
Y. Walker. Capt. J. II. Bean, A J. sber-
man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
H. S. B. PLANNING TO
HAVE CoMMENC CEMENT
o.! OR ABOUT JUNE is

Graduation exercises this year at the
Honolulu School for Boys, Kaimuki,
probably will be held on the afternoon
of Friday, June 16, the program to
be discussed at a meeting of the trus-
tees this week.
The 1916 exercises will include only
the graduates from the preparatory
school to the high school, those who
will receive certificates being as fol-
lows Captain Widemann. Lieutenant
Searle, Sergeant Jacobsen, Corporal
Clinton, Lance Corporal Breckenridge
and Cadets Campbell, Beers, Payne,
Thoene, Bottomley and Bruins.
The full four-year course of the high
school department of the academy is
not yet in operation. The following
freshmen, who constitute the class of
1919, will pass into the sophomore
year: Lieutenant Garvie, Sergeants
Hansen, Young Canario and Danford,
and Corporals May and Knott
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
EXAMINATIONS
GIVE BUSY DAY
TO 3RD INFANTRY

"All of the staff and line officers OF
the 4th Infantry" says The Garden
Island. took their examinations on
Sunday for commissions, and judging
from smiles around it is taken for
granted that all were satisfied with
the results
As a rule the examinations began
at or about $3.50 in the morning and
concluded around or in the after
noon. the men taking lunch at the
examination places or going without.
Col Broadbent conducted the ex.
animation of staff officers in Lihue,
and Mai. RiNe looked after the Off
GERS of the first battalion at the coun-
ty building Lieut.-col Timmons took
the officers of the two companies at
Kealia and Maj McBryde the officers
at Homestead and Eleele Mai. Bald
win put through the officers of Ma.
kaweli and Waimea."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
CAUCASIAN BARRIERS
WILL CLOSE SHOPS
ON KAMEHAMEHA DAY

Through the cooperation of the
Board OF Retail Trades IF the Cham
Der at Commerce of Honolulu all of
TIE Caucasian sJarber Stops in this
city have signed paper agreeing to
clGse Il cir shops on Monday morning,
June IL, at 10 O'Clock and to remain
closed until Tuesday morning, the
18th. Customers should take notice
and have their barbering done before
10 o'clock on Monday for after that
time the doors of all barber shops
will be absolutely locked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
OFFICERS TAKE THEIR
15-MILE TEST RIDE

Twenty-four officers of ME Hawaiian
Department took their f5fnile test
ride this morning in chark9of Col. B.
w. Atkinson, End infantry, leaving
Fort Shafter at $3.50 O'Clock, riding to
Fort Kamehameha, and returning to
the former post at IL O'Clock.
With the exception of Maj. Robert
r. Raymond, engineer headquarters of
this city. and Lieut.. Hornsby Evans,
aide to the commanding general of the
department, all of the officers were
from Fort Shafter. ....... >... -. 49,
The examining board at that post is
composed OF Col. Atkinson, Maj. Will
liam Neigel anil Mai. William Dashiel,
End Infantry, also of Capt. A, P. Clark
and Capt Harry r. Mcclellan. Medical
Corps. - 49,.
Physical examinations began yester-
day and mental examinations are
scheduled to start on Monday. These
will probably last until the end of the
week .-...~. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
PREPARE HERE
FOR RECEPTION
TO MAUI Team
General Johnson and Governor
Offer Cups For Big
Polo Match

/ Adj-gen. Samuel l. Johnson, y. G..
H., AMI other officers of the guard are
at WORK today arranging for their part
In the .Army-National Guard polo
match to be held next Saturday. ~
Gen. Johnson has issued request to
all officers to decorate their machines
and themselves with orange and
black-Maui cofors-in honor Of the
from the Valley Island.
| Accordin gto experts in polo tourna-
ments, TO other National Guard in the
United States, with the single excep-
ton of the First Squadron of the New
York Guard, could present team
! strong enough to meet the Army.
Another feature of the event Satur
day is that this game will be the be-
ginning of regular Army-National
Guard tournament for Hawaii, to be
4 held each year and to be on an equal
in Importance with the island polo
matches
Maui's teamthe 3rd Infantry-is
said TO be the strongest that ever got
/ together on Oahu, and against the
Army team, composed of the mounted
divisions of the Army Cavalry and
Field Artillery should put up splen-
! did exhibition of the game.
The Army tenn VIII arrive in the
city on the morning of the game and
will be composed of the following:
Lieut.. Charles M. Eavercamp, eth
Cavalry; Lieut.. Louie A. Beard, lst
Field Artillery: Lieut. John K. Herr,
4th Cavalry, and Lieut.. r. f. De r.
Hoyle, list Field Artillery.
Governor Pinkham has offered cup
for the polo tournament, which Is TO
go to any team winning two games,
and Gen. Johnson has ready four ind;
yiduai cups for presentation e. VIM
ming players.
The general has asked that officers
OF the guard make 1t special paint to
be present at the Bijou Theater on
Saturday evening. which will be a sEe.
cial evening for the organization at the
Lytell-yaughan show. Officers are
asked To appear in undress uniform of
white.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
GRUNE SAYSHE
COULDN'T Fight
AGAINST KAISER

Because he had told his company
captain that in case of war with Ger.
many he did not feel that he could
fight against that nation, Lance Cpl
Martin Grune, Company D, LIST In
fantry, will be honorably discharged
from the National Guard of Hawaii.
This was the decision reached at
the guard headquarters last night fol.
lowing a conference between Col
Charles S. Lincoln, Adi-gen. Sam
Johnson and Capt. Gustav E. Schae.
fer. Company d.
Grune is said to have made an ex-
cellent record as member of the
guard and had taken examination for
the position of End lieutenant of his
company. He admitted to his officers
last night the same feeling in regard
to Germany that he had previously
expressed to the captain, and believ
ing that such a sentiment would pre-.
vent Grune's taking the oath of an
officer of the guard, Col. Lincoln OF
dered that his paper be dropped from
the examination list