davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
PUBLIC SALES.

HlBLlC NALESs
DUBLIC SALE AT NEW AUCTION
Il rooms. Nos. 1O31o5 East Third street,
wednesday, May 3, at 1890 A. N. Furni-
ture household goods. etc. msyl-lt.
NTOTTCE-AT KENNETT SQUARE, PA.
~ Tuesday, May ., 1915. 200 head Of
horses cattle and pigs, at our stockyards, in
Kennett Square. -
apr26, ,2s.mayi. SINCLAIR kLAlk.
N PUBLIC SALE OF BLAIR
AEf&SES0 COUNTY COWS
VfeakfN AZ my home the Con-
cord Pike, miles from
tJrzsalsfVsATA Wilmington, on THURS.
DAY, MAY 4, 1916 at .
7. NJ One carload Of Blair County Fresh
Cows and Springers. Also 20 head Of home
cows, heifers and bulls
THOS. II. PAsSMORE.
c. NJ. ORTLIP, Auctioneer. apr29-4t
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

WTANTED-A CoLoRED GIRL AT 40.
" SO2 Adams street. mayi-lt.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

RHODE ISLAND REDS, WHITE ROCK
~ Hatching Eggs. John Harkins. No. 1904
King St. apr3-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED

Nr---,---r -.--,. 49,
f4A NrED-- -pRESsMAK1NG AT HOME.
VI NO. -27 North Harrison street
Nc. 10es.N. apr26- cod I'm.
WANrED-oLD TIME FURNITURE.
y china, iewolry. No. a0l Tainan ST.
fhunc. 6ao.A may .cod.tf
VXTANTFD-1.o 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
storage rooms for rent 81 90 hnd
s. 90 per month Both phones. GEO. r.
lang Co. No. 1905 Orange ST. fehaAti
WANTED-TO BUY A GROCERY STORE.
~ either side Of the city. state particu-
lgrs. Address N-li. Evening Journal
MAN HD-wATCH AND sEwELRy
repairing. Also eye fitting Store
open evenings until 3 n'clock. Saturday
evenings until o o'clock. Thomas Tewciry
Co. No. 4oe Market 81. febiltf.
NNTANTED-CAsHC CUSTOMERS FOR ssooe
" worth q rugs just in. lowest prices
ever offered: WIN pay the highest prices FOR
ycur secondhand furniture whole house.
, bQlds bought for cnsh. Largest rug mer.
fnfnt in Delaware. Charles s Hurlock
Seventh and Poplar strests febl.u
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

Q0o QUART PURE cALIFoRNIA
OO Wines 81 Max Ksil's. NO. 500 East
Fourth street. mi2tf.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

NXTANTED - EXPERIENCED COOK
W Apply 80. 22l2 Boulevard. may1 %.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.

VXTANTED-BOY. AUTOMOBILE SUP
w ply Co.. No. o05 shiplcy 81. mayi-et.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

OAK UPRIGHT PIANO. CALL AFTER
~ o'clock, evenings. No. 1928 West
street. apr13tf.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

RARBER SHOP AT BRANDYwINE
- Springs. Apply Brandywine Springs,
Ccdars. Price 500. may1-6t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Reduced Rate
c11 on ROUND OF on
1CIsOU TRIP 1CIsOU
Jacksonville

Frsm Philadelphia every Wednesday and
Saturday, including meals and choice Of
stateroom accommodations. All outside
rooms. Fine steamers Best servioe. Tickets
limited 10 May 81.
MERCHANTS 4 MINERS TRANS. co.
Ticket once. 1o6 8. eth So, Phiia. Pa
Consult any ticket or tourist agent.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

EoR sALE-1914 HARLEY-DAvIDsON
Il motorcycle. Apply No. 1919 King
street. may1-2t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

EOR sALE-AN ORGAN; SPLENDID
condition. Address s-19, Evening
Journal Once spr2s-3t
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
lost AND F0uNn


oSl-GOLp PIN SQUARE. BORDERED
- with pearls. enclosing hair III Vines"
engraved ON back. Return, No ans W.
Nineteenth street mnvI.tt
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

EOR sALE-A GROCERY STORE. CEN
l. trally located. Address S-21. Evening
journal Once. may1-12t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

WALL PAPER-RcsIN 3 BRO. l21
w Shipley street. second door from Fifth
work at the lowest prices. Phone 1861.
mar15-f
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
EIGHT TONS OF BULLION
WORTH QUARTER MILLION
SHIPPED FROM ToNoPAH

Almost eight tons of bullion and
three carloads of concentrates valued
In the aggregate at close TO q quarter
million dollars represented the produc.
ton OF three Tonopah mines for the
last half Of June, says the Bonanza.
The Tonopah Extension shipped 80
bars OF bullion weighing 7S,200 ounces
valued at s62,560, and carload of
concentrates worth $4,000. making
the value OF the output for the second
half of the past month S72.56O.
The Tonopah Belmont shipped n
gross of approximately S153,S includ.
Ing bullion and concentrates from both
the Tonopah and Millers plants. From
the mill at Millers there was sent out
% bars of bullion weighing 1856
ounces valued at 10000 and Is tons
OF concentrates valued at $3.50. From
the Tonopah mill the Belmont com.
pany shipped &c bars OF bullion weigh.
ing 132,165 ounces valued at S105, 1872,
and 36 tons OF concentrates worth S12,.
500. bringing the gross value of the
half month to s11S,S32. The value of
the Joint shipments in round figures
is s226,442. All Of which went out this
morning by Wells.FarRo.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
RECORD DOUBLED,
DESPITE FRANTIC EFFORTS OF
LEGION OF PHYSICIANS; 1878
CASES, 27o DEATHS.

/. NEW YORK, July t1.-Doubiing yes.
terday's record. which was bad
enough, 1876 new cases OF infantiie par.
aiysis and 81 deaths were reported for
the "a hours ending this morning at
10 o'clock. There are 1856 cases In
Brooklyn, 20 deaths.
The epidemic Is increasing rapidly,
despite the frantic efforts Of a legion
Of physicians.
The grand total 10 now 1,27e cases
and 27o deaths.
The weather continues hot and sui
try. II was vainly hoped that the cool
ing showers of the last two days might
abate the ravages OF the disease.
The millions of the metropolis are
calm in the face of the invisible ter
ror. Every family with children is
facing q mysterious danger which the
doctors acknowledge themselves pow
erless TO control. The children OF the
poor suffer most. for thousands of
needy families are housed in stuffy
and squalid apartments.
The children of the rich, and of the
resourceful middle class. are either
kept closely at home in fum!gated
apartments, or have been sent TO safe
retreats In the CatSkillS, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. Many wealthy
families in New York and Brooklyn
boroughs have gone to the far West,
or have taken passage for long voy-
ages in Southern seas.
From the beginning Of the epidemic
the Board of Health has been perfect
ly candid with the public regarding the
deadly nature of the disease and its
progress. Everyone had ample warn
ing. Coupled with the warnings was
the continual appeal for cleanliness.
The white winged" brigade organized
twenty years ago by Commissioner
Waring and since greatly augmented
In numbers, Is now making New York
az clean as possible and health board
inspectors are working everywhere.
Many arrests have been made in the
congested districts. where adequate
control is extremely difficult
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
WOMAN mIRAcULOUSLY
ESCAPES DEATH WHEN
AUTO is DEMOLISHED

SPARKS, July 11.-Mrs. +. F.
Small. wife of the chief dispatcher,
last Tuesday had an escape from death
nothing short of miraculous.
While returning to Sparks in her car
she had reached a point half way to
Isle when the front axle snapped off
Just at the wheel. The car WAS thrown
forward and rolled over twice across
the street car rails and settled against
n telegraph pole. Mrs. Small was
alone in the car all the time. When
the car settled she crawled from un.
derneath the debris.
She was badly bruised. but no bones
were broken. She suffered severe
shock.
The car was demolished. One front
wheel was sheared off the axle. The
tenders and tops are crushed to a
mass.
II was one OF the most miraculous
escapes ever recorded and the God.
dess of Fortune surely must have been
riding with Mrs. Small on the trip.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
MEN
MEET DEFEAT
NEAR PARRAL
BANDITS POWER SMASHED sY
scARRANzIsTAs, DISPATCHES
TO TREWNo STATE, OUTLAW
CUTS OFF oUlTrSRs, EARS

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July IT,
General TreVino, eommandant here,
today received dispatches stating that
the carranzlsta garrison at Parrai last
night erushineIy defeated the main
body of the ViIlistas, who suddenly dI.
veraed westward from their retreat
from Jimlnez and attacked Parral.
The CarranZistas, whose garrison
was reinforced by two regiments oc-
cupying hidden trenches guarding the
approach to the city, used artillery
prior to the attack of their infantry
and cavalry. The Villista cavalry
fought Indian style. riding round and
round the defenders, sustaining heavy
losses from the withering fire of ma.
chine guns and light field artillery
placed at vantage points.
General Trevino so far has been un-
able to ascertain whether Villa him.
self was in command. II Is deemed
certain, however, that the OUTLAW
chief is In close touch with his forces
in the field, because the tactics used
in the Jiminez and Parral fights ara
unmistakably those of villa.
By order of Villa, his lieutenants
have cut off both ears OF every Mexi.
can whom they captured who refused
to join the bandit army. Scores of
starving poems have been thus mutt
lated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
ALLIES GAIN,
RECAPTUR|nG
LOST GROUND
GERMANS FALL BACK BEFORE
BRITISH BAYONET ATTACKS;
FRENCH NOW DOMINATE BIG
AREA TAKEN FROM GERMANS

LONDON, July 11.-After losing
several thousand men in five terrific
assaults, the British infantry, attack
ing last night after a Iong-eontinued
bombardment, recaptured Contai Mai
son, taking 1oe prisoners, including
five officers. This Is official. The
fierce counter-attaeks Of the Germans
were beaten off with great slaughter.
The British were not content with
this signal victory, but swept on. past
evacuated tranches. toward the Ger
man stronghold farther east Al Bois
de MumiX they fierccly stOrmed sew
cral lines OF German trenches, but
withdraw after inflicting heavy losses.
The greater part OF this wood, how
ever. is now In possession OF the Brit
ish. During this attack the British
captured one heavy howitZer, three big
field guns. and 29G unwounded prison
ers. Heavy fighting continues today
in Trone's wood
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
old SWEETHEARTS
MEET AFTER LONG
PART|NG AND WE'D
TIME AND FATE DEAL KINDLY
WITH COUPLE, LOVERS IN
GOLDEN DAYS OF LONG AGO,
SUPREME HOPES REALIZED

Justice H. u. Castles courtroom
this morning was The scene of the
elimination OF life drama so rich in
human interest as TO touch the heart
OF eVeryone-the denouement of ro-
nance portrayed in the movies" but
rarely seen in actual life.
Many years ago a stalwart, bright.
eyed youth and a beautiful maiden
were sweethearts ut school In a small
town In Iowa. From the beginning to
everlasting. so they said (and still
say), they were intended for each 9th.
er. The world to them was a paradise
OF happiness. Life was one sweet
dream.
Inc course OF true love seldom runs
smoothly, and this wise saying was
true in their case. Came day of evil
portent; some saturnine influence
clouded the liver skies. A lovers
meaningless quarrel followed and they
separated as they thought, FOR
awhile"
Great history.making events ab.
sorbed the interest of the youth. Am.
bition led him 10 fields afar. He
would seek fortune and return to
claim his bride. To the great golden
west he journeyed, never, perhaps, to
return,
Absence makes the heart grow
Ionder and so II was In this case
put circumstances somehow kept the
lovers apart. Years passed and each
OF them, yielding to the influences of
association and environment, married
ana established homes. Contentment
Oiessed them, but locked in the secret
GIainpers OF memory was the cher.
lShed schoolboy and schoolgirl love-
the paradise of their dreams their
vision OF heaven and hearts delight
More years passed, fate ever weav.
Ing the mystic fabric of their lives
Sorrow came to each and once more
each was alone. The old yearning for
the first love became paramount and
rate this time was kind. There's a
DIVINITY that shapes our ends, rough
new them how we may" and this was
proven here today beyond a doubt.
Inc youth OF long ago was James NJ.
bTasstord, now SO, a substantial citi-
zen OF Eureka, Cal, where the bir
trees hide their tops in the azure
SKIES. The lady was Mrs. Mary E.
Roberts, now 81, of Tobar, New, where
she owns general store. Time dealt
so kindly with them that he looks 40
and she 35, and the spirit of halcvon
days Is unlmpaired.
Kind fate recently led Mr.. Brassford
TO make a trip through this section.
and he stopped off at Tobar. T.
They met, face to face, on the street
the chasm of time closed suddenly
the dreams of youth returned. hearts
tlamed with the fire of life's master
passion and in an hour, of course, they
were again betrothed
They were married this morning bv
Justice Castle-and a happier couple
never visited Elko. They will reside
for awhile at Tobar and then will re.
move to Eureka, where they will es.
tablish their permanent home and en-
JOY to the fullest their paradise re-
Sailed.
The groom was wldower and child
less. The bride was a widow and has
two sons.
The Independent joins with every.
body In wishing the happy couple the
longest lives possible and blessings
multiplied.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
LONG TRAlNLoAD OF FRUIT
FROM CALIFORNIA RECALLS
ATTENTION TO VACANT LAND

Fifty cars OF green fruit moved east.
ward this morning over the S. P.-Just
as much as the mogul could pull I'm
comfort. Col. Thomas NJ. Parker, a
publicity expert, who is visiting here
as a representative OF the Nevada
State Life Insurance Co, thoughtfuily
watched the long train pull through.
There goes wheeled illustration of
the need In Nevada OF an efficient pub.
iicity bureau Tor the purpose of bring
ing settlers TO these vacant fertile
lands, which, ! am told, will grow the
finest cherries, apples, and other
fruits. Cherries this year are enor.
mously profitable. A few years from
now, let us hope. Nevada will be shin.
ping just such trainloads of fruit tc
the east"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
SUBMARINE GIANT
UNDER INSPECTION

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Acting un.
der Ambassador Won Bernstorffs in
structions. Captain Koening, COM
mander OF the submaf4HA Deutschland,
today permitted Captain Hughes and
other American naval experts to
make technical and detailed exami-
nation OF the diver leviathan.
Capt. Hughes expects to report to
the State Department tonight, after
which the final decision will be made
regarding the submarines status,
whether 1t is a peaceful merchantmen,
or Il naval auxiliary.
The examination was completed this
afternoon. Captain Hughes said he
found no armament. and added: my
report Will be but little different from
reports previously made by the Gus.
toms officials"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
JACOB S. SATLER, MINING
MAN, KILLED IN ACCIDENT

HUMBOLDT, July 11.-Jacob s.
SGtler. partner of John Ross In mining
at Unionville. who was fatally injured
In an automobile accident passed
away last Monday evening
Mr.. Satler. few days ago, had been
TO INLAY and Mill City after supplies
and was returning TO Unionville. No
one was with him. Just at the mouth
OF the canyon. on Il high levee where
the road crosses tailings pond. the
machine ran off the embankment, fell
about fifteen feet, and Mr.. Satler was
pinned beneath II. Young John Ross,
who was at the mill nearby. saw the
accident and summoned help. Satler,
still conscious. was carried TO his
cabin. He told the men he had be.
come confused and turned on the gas
instead OF shutting II off as he intend
ed,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
DOCTORS WARNING!

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
corps OF physicians battling
here against the terrible epi.
demic OF infantile paralysis
today issued warning bulle-
tin, which was telegraphed
all over the country, reading,
In part, as follows:
"Infantile paralysis is eni-
demic In New York and in
creasing in virulence. II Is
being carried to other sec.
tions, despite all that can be
done. by injected persons who
are seeking safety.
Children under is wears
are most affected. The cause
and cure OF the disease are
problems to be solved. Flies.
especially the stable fly. are
suspected of being carriers.
warning is given to the
health boards of all cities and
towns to lose no time in clean
ing up, burning or burying
all garbage, enforcing sani-
tary conditions in all stables
and out,houses.
While it may yet be prov
On mat flies are not the origi.
nal cause of the disease, they
are suspected as carriers and
the destruction of their breed
ing-places is a wise precau-
tlon.
Thorough sanitation is the
iirst protective measure which
should be everywhere rigor-
ously enforced"
O q q
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
FOR ORPET

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. July 11.-Lawyer
Leslie Mann today opened his argu.
ment in defense of William II. Orpet,
the youth accused OF the murder by
poisoning of Marian Lambert, his for.
mer sweetheart. He argued that Or
pet had told the truth and was an in.
nocent victim of circumstances; that
he was not guilty OF anything except
a little affair. similar to those prac-
ticed In the common experience Of
most young men of his class and TEN.
permanent"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
LovELock RANcHERs WANT
STRONG MEN FOR HARVEST

Hay hands and laborcrs for farm
work are scarce this season. according |
to II. M. Wilkinson, Loyolock ranch. !
man.
According to Wilkinson, there is n |
scarcity OF laborers who are strong
enough to do haying, and that there
Ia much trouble In harvesting crops.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
MEXICAN DESERTS OWN
LAND RATHER THAN WAR
ON "BELOVED AMERICA

NEWARK, N. J., July 11.--Alberto
Minondo, former lieutenant in Carran.
za's army. who deserted rather than
fight his beloved America" has been
rejected for enlistment in the United
States Marine Corps at It's Newark re.
cruitlng station.
The former Carranzista could not
meet the physical requirements for the
Marine Corps, although In Mexico he
had been considered robust specI.
men.
Minondo is I'm New Jersey seeking
members of the Madero family.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
French Victorious.

PARIS. July lit is officially an
nouuced that the French captured 1900
prisoners south of the Somme I'm the
last two days. With the recapturc Of
Lamaisonette hill. the French now
dominate the strategic Sommc valley
and their guns command PerOnne.
Pcronne is strongly fortified and the
Germans Will exert every resource to
hold IL. but its ultimate fall is now
considered certain.
There were severe artillery engage
ments around Verdun and on the
Somme front last night. Strong Ger.
man night attacks penetrated the
French positions in Fumin wood and
Chenois wood, but the invaders were
subsequently expelled
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
FRANK ELDRED, PIONEER
NEVADAN, DIES IN WRECK

Frank Eldred, an old time Nevada
resident, who has been engaged I'm run
ming an auto stage line from Sacra-
mento, Via Placerville and Woodfords.
10 Mono Lake, was fatally injured and
Paul Johnson, pipe filter. of Sacra.
mento. painfully injured when a light
touring car In which they were riding
with three companions plunged over
the grade mile above Pacific. this
side of PlHccryille. on the State road
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
DAN PATCH PASSES.

MINNEAPOLIS. July IL
Dan Patch, the worlds great
est pacing horse. passed away
today. He was 90 years old
and died OF athletic heart"
Dan Patch held the worlds
pacing record. as follows. half
mile. at Memphis, Oct. 81,
1903. time .56; / mile, ST.
Paul. Sept. s, 1906, 1:55h:
1 mile (half.mile track. Al
lentown. Pa. Sept. 81. 1906.
2:02; l mile, high-wheel sui
ky. Macon. Ca. Nov. 80. 1903,
2:04&; 2 miles. Macon, Ca,
Nov. 80. 1908. 4:17; l mile.
against time, Memphis. Oct.
q. 1908. 1:57k.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
FIVE VESSELS SUNK

VIENNA, July 1.-THE Admiralty
today announces that the Austrian
scout-crulser Novara today destroyed
five armored British patrol vessels off
the Otranto roads. Three of the ships
sank, flaming. after the boilers ex.
ploded. Nine men of all the crews
were rescued by the Noyara. The
boats went down with the British flag
flying.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
EPIDEMIC SPREADS
in NEW YORK CITY
CALIFORNIA wATcHFuL.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL.
-Coast-wide regulations are
in force to guard against an
invasion OF infantile paralysis.
All transcontineatai trains are
inspected and suspects are
taken off and Quarantined.
The number OF known and
suspected cases in California
now number six.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
BIG DIVER STRIKES

LONDON, July 1.-THE British
steamship Kara, 1880 tons. was sent
TO The bottom last night by well di-
rected torpedo from a submarine. It
was thought az first to be mine. but
the submarine was sighted afterward
Dy the crew, which was saved
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
Russian Claims.

PETROGRAD, July lit Is of.
ficially announced today that since the
beginning of General Brussilof's drive
the Cars forces have captured from
the TeutOns $500 officers, 256.000 men
and Its guns. No score has been
kept OF the number of dead and
wounded. but the figures are enor.
nous
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11

Horses for cavalry should be ratb.
er small decidedly hardy. and inteIIi.
gent says Senator Pittman of Ne.
Vada. Such can be obtained by cross.
ing the thoroughbred on western
plains stock" ''ei IL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
British Holding Fort.

LONDON, July 11.-Fighting today
continues from OvillIers to LaBois-
sclle. The Germans today cCnlcrcd all
the power of their artillery upon the
British ut Contal Maison, which was
taken last night. The fortress Is hold
ing out against furious infantry At.
tacks and shell fire.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11
Another Diver comina.

NHOknCT DINeT Sonin4.
LONDON, July 1.-THE submarine
Deutschland's sister-ship, the Bremen,
left Kiel for America month ago and
has not since reported, according TO a
statement from Berlin. The Vossiche
Zeitung states that the vessel had a
call to make at Copenhagen and other
places.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11

A bill TO appropriate 100000 to en-
gage the U. S. government in breeding
cavalry horses, is proposed by Senator
Pittman OF Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11

Local horse and mule buyers around
Winters have been busy getting stock
together for inspection of government
buyers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-11

Laredo. Tex. embalmed this feeling in
verse. few days ago. entitled, The
Regular Army Man." and sent copies
of the poem to congressman. As poe
try, II loses nothing in comparison
with Kipling's Tommy Atkins" It
follows:
He amt no goId.Iaee BeivIdere
To sparkle In the sun;
He don't parade with gay eockade
And posles In his gun.
He ain't no pretty soldier boy
SO lovely, spick, and span-
He wears crust OF tan and dust
The Rea'lar Army man.
The marehin'. parehln',
Pipe-eiay starehin',
Rep'lar Army man.
He aIn't at home In Sunday School,
Nor yet at social tea;
And on the day he pets his pay
He's apt to spend II free.
He ain't no Temperance advocate
He likes to fill the can;
He'e kinder rough and maybe tough,
The Reglar Army man.
The rarin', tearIn',
Sometimes swesrln',
NoqIdr army man.
No State will call him noble son,
He aln't no ladies' pet;
But let a row start anyhow
They send for him, you bet.
He don't cut any Ice at all
In fashions social plan,
He pets the Job to face a mob.
The Rea'lar Army man.
The mIIlIn', drIilin',
Made for kiiiln',
Regular Army man.
There amt no tears shed over him
When he goes of to war;
He gets no speech or prayerfuI preach
From mayor or governor,
Ne paeks his little knapsack UP
And trots of In the van
To start the fight and start IL rluht---
The Rep'lsr Army man.
The rattlln', hattiin',
Colt or Gatiln,
Rea'lsr Army man.
He makes no fuss about the lob,
He don't talk big or brave;
Ne knows he's In TO fight and win
or help flll up the grave.
He aln't no mammals DARLING,
But he does tho best he can:
And he's the chap that wins the serap,
The Ree'isr Army man.
The dandy, tandy,
Cool and sandy,
Rea'lar Army man.