davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01
BELl:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. Csc at all druggists.

Electrical apparatus taking current
from light socket has been invented
by French scientist to purify the air
in a room by literally pumping it into
a reservoir and washing it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01

Quicksilver is 1312 times heavier
than water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01

N D. NAHRR. Zee. e~..s4.r
Norfolk 4 Western Esd~.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gssih ..,~
Denver & Rio Crsnde Mdn,a
A. ~. SCHOfkk. KsMdtn,vsl r..
Pennsylvania Lines " eu
". l.. Seldom. Zee. P,es,d,n
Seaboard Air LIN R,,~,.
A. J. STONE. Vice. p,...a.s,
Erie Railroad
G. : NAiD Ids. ire, {. ,.,,
'nnse; C.,tfsl i.,u..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01
Federal" Inquir O
Railrl''o,:,asld t1S triA e?

~ ann;oaer J Id brkemen tina
raced oy oeInanoS o - 500 100
would impose t' eoui''
edera tribunal
1anx e railroads have n
with tne e'plo and decided tch public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbpratlon
The formal proposal railroads the employees tor the settlement tn
controversy IS follows:
VI
matters IN
AGENCIES
Cmnso3 the "t 1nn.
fthrvenuo of and protect tergs
tesofa henteess Ian to
aidedco tof opaau
oeadr a4"ao"
involved
Fedallv"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike< Vote

heH Me-" York;
whether foy Id" oe
cren theeha TO
Interstate Commerce ra1 DubGc
ho1vo whch his;xu be dforth sereasons
ucan lytot % a
ofalrad has money! oraynu
ncdpoHion ueo1Mc h
aenc.
H.. Interstate Conmec Commission
hnsco
deGGorEa would
nof dola vca~ by
dfnmh iay
*# A Question For the Public toH Decide
eeth IS0N
highly
public tribunal shall
naerxo of the al rarevew of all the facts !
settled Van
Ioyenua iau1ryor@ industrial warare
GMnmm
:%A.%anm~A
"E%n%ME~&%%%
A3%%%%%"~""
@S%@2*@t%:s~r
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01
lloa:cneI Conference COMMITTEES Of the Railways

.LlSflA LEE, Chcfrnaan
PR. ALBRIGHT. G.sp Mss<se-.
Atlantic Coact Line Railroad.
L. w. BALDWIN. GssI Msxssss.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
G. L. BARDO, Gss Msssssr.
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford Railre
&. H. COAPMAN, Wee. Pyssidsp..
Southern Railway.
q. 3. cOTTRf. Cost Msscsss.
Wabash Railway.
R.B. CROWLEY. Asst, We P,s,sso-l.
New York Central I.ailreaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
H xI{xK|lESAl
lAR@@uND The CB%G|
2E9 w

ness that counts '-tm"re sense and bet
ter quality.
After hit the pretty one went ~
somewhere and the who was plain
as well as sensible went in the store
The first thing she saw WAS Mir. Man mt
"a remnant table trying 10 decide he-
tween tumble of frankly cotton fab
the intertanEls rose standard tag
card. labeled in lucidest figures. -,
cents
Appearances against him-hut
maybe he had bought his sixteen yards
Of polka dotted silk and was taking y
flyer i'm mark downs. Maybe. again. he
hadn't-you never cau--Nuu really cam
not-siZe ~ mans state of mind
when he's shopping for his wife.
ITS darn shame the WAY some folks
grab All the good things passed along,
while the rest of US have to go without.
Look at that woman in that automo-
bile. all fused up. like money grew on
trees. and me pegEinc along in last
years coat. marked down. and laws
knows when I'll get another.
The wall was voiced with 4 loud
petillance that showed for excellent
lungs. when silence came the woman
allowed her presuma BILE husband to say
things:
Forget it. You're heap sight bet
ter aft than | am. and YOU don't catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Queen Solomon-steenth incarnation
10. co,,. 70 ,o,,, and ,co,,ired inn
"'S ''' ~
preSSionS.
1t seems natives are hat-hllnd to
the adv.ptapes of living At the coun-
IN. , ,,o,,a
NY lroi' "oo'' we VAIN o"'
as if Capitol at one end and W hite
House at the Other were so many
,,i,aa 80, s,o,o. ,r, ,ho,,.b q u.sb
lngton trod the way before US we on
viously don't care a hang.
HAVING retained the family wisdom
~
ol hef h'oie ua!' she aoh'i's '"'' '"e
matter acceptance of bless
ines is human natures oldest imperti-
, -, ~,
'"' .'''''
take thrill to ourselves once IN
while if only to set an example to the
tourist ubos. o,.n moo, a., ,if. ;s
through hnothoie in the BACK fence
of obscurity that walls his home town
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Canada's Saginaw to San Frans seal
rock there by the Cliff House. where
the boarders on the porch could see the
drowning faces of the poor souls who
went down in the City of Picking
recollect?
And | spent one night between earth
quakes on top of Central America and
had the regulation tourist trot that
round trippers exaggerate into see
ing Panama" but in all the travels of
my present day l have seen nothing
like your Washington Monument to
set thrifty shivers racing up and down
my spine. There it climbs up-up-
up-but go to, as we used to say, when
folks take more notice of that
obelisk than if it were chalk line on
the sky
No use arguing with what you might
call a doubled arreled queen. of course.
but if she wants to see this town brea *
out like VeSuvius turned human, just
let her show it chalk line on the
sky!
One was pretty and the other had
sense. And they were confabbing be-
fore silk display window, when a
man came up for information:
Excuse. me. ladies. but will you
please tell me how many yards it
takes to make a dress? L want to buy
one for my wife,
The pretty one, wise doubtless to the
pesterings of he-folks. exchanged her
dimple for an expression of austere
look at, and married at that. But the
plain woman, having reached the age
notch that entities one to social con-
verse with every human that happens
along. gave herself alertly to the
question in hand-which is why you
could tell she had sense.
depends on your wife's size.
About your build-a tri1e heavier
perhaps, but
And it also depends on your mate
rial. Now, if I'm buying wash goods l
generally get ten yards. but for mar
row width silk. like this in the win
dow, ! require fifteen. The best thing
for you to do is to ask the clerk you
The man interrupted with smiling
protest:
II tried that last time and my wife
said she had almost enough left for
another skirt. But it was what the
young lady advised
That's funny, Must have been new
to the business. Anyhow. you are safe
in trusting to the judgment of the
clerks in this store. Still. if your wife
is my size you can't go wrong if you
get, say. fifteen yards of silk like
Il think I'd better be on the safe side
and make it fifteen. l believe she'd
fancy that pattern in the window there.
Thanks. ladies'
He pointed his raised hat to a bllow
of white and black polka dotted fou-
lard: put it-hat-on his head and the
next instant took it off again to enter
the store. The plain woman felt called
upon to offer eulogies:
Mice man! Never had a chance at a
husband. myself. but that doesn't keep
me from knowing when other women
are well Off" which showed more
than ever the sense of her. Think
what chunk of solid satisfaction that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
'Travelette
| 4HcNikIah.
Raleigh.

For the traveller who is disturbed by
the danger of fire in his hotel, there is
no place like Raleigh, n. c. Raleigh is
determined that the stranger within
her gates shall sleep untroubled by
fears. If you are awake you will hear
a soft step passing your door every
hour through the whole night. 1t be-
longs to one of Raieighs city firemen,
who patrol every hotel in town hour
ly. alert for the slightest smell of
smoke.
Raleigh believes in doing things
right. In this day of progressive
prison methods and penitentiary in
vestigation scandals, the ruthless
muckraker turns his eye in vain on the
city Jail at Raleigh. 1t is assumed that
the casual tourist will take pains to
avoid intimate acquaintance with the
municipal calaboose. but if you must
fall from grace into the hands of the
law. Raleigh is the place to do it. The
Raleigh Jail is one of the most modern
in the country. 1t occupies the whole
top floor of the Wake county court
house, and is one of the very few
"airdome" prisons on record.
AS state capital. Raleigh has appar-
emily been making the most of her
perquisiteS. There are more state in
situations in the city limits than ap-
pertain to any capital in America.
Everywhere you turn you see library,
school, an orphan asylum or an ad-
ministrative building. Misguided souls
who think that New York is the home
of an immense number of periodicals
even in proportion to her population
should giace over the Raleigh statis-
tics. over fifty publications emanate
regularly from the capital of North
Carolina.
Los Angeles evolved the jitney. Chi
cago tested the capacity of the nickel
auto-line to the limit in her recent
car strike, but it remained for Raleigh
to bring the institution to fullest
flower. Raleigh has jitney lines thirty
miles long. running on regular sched-
ule to make railroad connections. If
her plans are carried out, these jitneys
will soon be carrying first-class mail.
The spirit of progress is abroad in
Raleigh From Union Square Park, in
the center of town. out to the farthest
suburb hustle is in the air. The old
south of infinite leisure and ironbound
tradition has ceased to exist outside of
book covers. If you want to be corr
WINGED of the fact, Raleigh Is good
place to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

me baying at the moon. Gee. I'd think
/ was playing in luck if ! had some
body to pay my rent and keep me in
food and clothes. You don't have
blamed thing to do but a little house.
work, and I'll lift that off you as soon
as we get through with the pay
ments-
Bet that automobile woman doesn't
have to touch her hand to work. | bet
she's got a whole lot of servants"
Let her. / bet she's got her trou-
bles. too. Say, we've never tried this
joint. yet. Looks kinder classy. What
say to a bite?"
The lamentation lady resumed the JOY
of living and passed into the lunch zone
without noticing the cheerful little old
newsie man who was Stumping on
wood because the leg that originally
came with him had gone back to dust.
She didn't even give "A second glance
at the woman in the automobile. Other
wise she would have seen her turn
anxiously waiting eyes toward a cer-
tain place.
1t had a shutter door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
BY Webster.

airy 80 in the company Signal Corps
quarters.
The company will proceed to Conven-
ton Hall on the evening of February
8, where it will give an exhibition
drill.
First SerGt. Winters. in charge of the
company property. has been busy
painting the wire carts and wagons,
as well as putting a new coat of var
nish on the woodwork in the company
rooms.
Classes for commissioned officers
will begin about February l.. these
classes being held on Friday nights SO
as not to interfere with the regular
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

The District Congress of Mothers met
Tuesday at the Raleigh. After routine
business was completed the assemblage
listened to talk by Miss H. Falk of
the Consumers League on the work of
that body. what it has done and what
il hopes to do. Mr.. Harmed, formerly
director of the choir of the Church of
the Ascension. spoke on the plans and
advantages of community singing, re-
ceiving at the conclusion of his re-
marks the Endorsement of the congress
in his work.
The Girl Scout movement, its plan
of training and its aims was explained
by Mrs II. A. Colman of the local ex-
ecutive board of the Girl Scouts Asso-
citation, after which Girl Scouts from
Troop No. / Of Mount Pleasant. Troop
No of Petworth and Troop No. II of
Teneleytown gave demonstrations of
first aid. semophoring and child nurs-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Bible Language.

From the Dayton News.
correspondent called attention the
other day to the language Of the Bible
in describing a wiudstorm, as an OK
ample of concise speech. as follows:
And the winds came from the four
corners of the earth and fell upon the
house, and it was not" He mentioned
II as an evidence of the simplicity
and directness of Bible language And
1t Is well to call attention to the words
and sentences of this grand old book
from time to time. for in all litera-
ture there is none other more beautiful
of diction. more direct or even more
poetical than these ancient writings
found in the Bible.
Take the opening sentence of the
Bible. as an illustration: I'm the be-
ginning God created the heavens and
the earth" That is the whole story
told in ten words. You cannot go far
Their back in time-''in the beginning"
that is all there is to be said upon
the subject. A modern writer would
probably consume a dozen pages try
ing to tell when the creation took
place, and then fail. But in this won
derful old book we have it stated so
any one can understand it. and in the
only way 1t could be properly stated
Gin the beginning"
But one need not pick out isola ted
sentences or chapters. The whole book
is a revelation of perfection in speech
The writings of Paul. for instance, can
De taken as example of perfect diction.
The description of the shipwreck
when he was making his way to Rome
will stand for all time to come as the
most thrilling narrative of storm at
sea. His appeals to the members of
the various congregations with whom
he correspondent may be accepted as
the best writings we have upon teach
ings Of the Nazarene. The poems or
psalms of David, written hundreds of
years prior to the time the New Test
ament was written, are still the choic-
est bits of sentiment and imagination
that can be found. inspiring in their
faith and beauty, and enchanting in
their eloquence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB

The Capitol Hill History Clubs recep-
ton early in the week in honor of Mrs
Court r. Wood, president of the Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, was attended by
about 200 club members of the District
The rooms were decorated with pink car
ma tons and palms, a strnged orchestra
played from an alcove and the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Stoddard and
Mrs. Yorks, assisted by other members
The punch was served by Mrs Whaley,
Mrs. King and other members. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Wood. Mrs.
George FL. Felt. president. and Mrs H.
b. Granger. vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.

The Excelsior Literary Club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. ].
Frear and Mrs. Mary O. Narrower at the
home of the former. 223 Sth street north
east. Owing to the absence of the presi-
dent and vice presidents at the opening
of the exercises, Mrs. Henry Baker was
made presiding officer until the arrival
of Mrs. d. L. Norris, the president
A piano duet was played by Mrs. Frear
and Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Norris gave the
paper Of the day. The Philippines" Re-
ports We're received from the following
absent members: Mrs. Jeanne F'riZbie,
Mrs. 6. w. Atkinson. Mrs. Thomas Robin
son. Mrs. NJ. NJ Gordon, Mrs. Emma
Gravatt. Mrs f. Ide Muller Mrs Matte
Queen Ewing, Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams,
Mrs. Sallie Price Ferren and Miss Mar
Garet Huddleston, NJ d.
Among the guests were Aaron H. Frear.
Mrs. j. A. Frear, Mrs. F.. K. Harley and
Miss Salina Frazier. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs Rousseau. Mrs Buettner,
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Webb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Notes.

Private Henning was made artificer
for Company last Wednesday even
ing by Lieut.. Sharpless.
Corps. Spangler and Conner have
been assigned to enter the manual of
arms competition at the tournament,
while Privates Clarity and Burchard
take the places on the shelter tent
team.
Company KS German quartet will en-
terrain at the smoker to be given Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
NJ BURNS CHAPTER. ID. A. r.

Marcia Burns Chapter. p. A. r., held
its January meeting at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Won Dachenhausen. 1920
Calvert street. The regent, Mrs w. J.
Ethel, presided. 1t was decided to
present the picture The Birth of the
Flag" TO the Petworth School. Mrs
Fuller read the STORY of Hannah Ar
nett" Mrs. Henry Churchill Cooke, re-
gent of Independent Bell Chapter. gave
greetings. The hostess was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. A. c. Thorn, in serv-
ing refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
WILLIAM MCKINLEY CIRCLE

The members of William Mckinley
Circle. No. 2. Ladies' of the G. A. r..
were entertained recently by Mrs. Mary
j. Miiligan. 1910 street northwest to
meet the national president. Mrs. Cath
crime De Lacy Roche of Scranton Pa
Mrs. Roche gave a talk on the aims NJ
Inc organization. and Mrs Dora j. b.
Hendrix. vice president. and members
or the circle spoke briefly. The retir-
ing president. Mrs. Lottie f. Johnson.
was presented with a past president
Jewel. Mrs. l.iston making the presen-
tafion. The evening was interspersed
with vocal and instrumental selections
and refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. No ],
ID. v, at its recent Deeting held a brief
business session, after which the MEM
bers attended a theater benefit which
they gave in conjunction with three
amps of Sons of Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
NORTH CAPITOL W. CITE

North Capitol Union met Monday at
the residence of Mrs. Eugene Dawson.
SIG Sth street northeast, with Mrs. 3.
a Lineback. president, in the chair.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Dawson.
her daughter. Mrs. Maud Murphy, dis
Reports of officers and superintend-
entS showed that good work was be-
ing done in their various departments.
notably at the marine barracks by Mrs
: VI Wiley. and by Mrs j. A. Hoover
among the "shut-ins'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, D. A. p.

ht1 S1o.Sf- N!1Hi J. En-, -. =. IT,
Mrs. Charles l.. Goodrich. Mrs. Laura
H. Hodges and Miss Annette Haven were
hostesses to Keystone Chapter at its
meeting Tuesday in Mrs. Goodrich's
apartment at the Alabama.
Many guests were present. among them
icing Mrs. j. f.. Mulcare. Mrs. Ella NJ.
Bull, Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. De knight. Iifs.
Hancock. Mrs. Author. Mrs. Littlepase,
Mrs. Tyler and Miss Catherine Is. Barlow.
Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell regent. presided
at the business meeting, which was fol-
lowed by the reading of short papers by
Mrs. Clementson. Mrs. Proctor and Miss
Barlow the topic, The Revolution in
Pennsylvania It's Historical and Social
Aspect" Miss Raner pleased with the
rendition of some violin selections, and
the hostess served refreshments at the
end of a pleasant afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
:. NELSON CHAPTER. D. A. r.

Emily Nelson Chapter. D. A. r., was
Mrs. Malcolm Price. the Iowa Mrs
Price read paper, Causes and Effect
of the Present World War" Music
was contributed by Mrs. Arthur PIERCE
and Mrs Cans. and little Virginia Price
danced. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
In Keeping.

From Judge.
Waiter ito westerner. who is in res
taurant with city niece)-Shall | bring
you a half portion, sir?
Westerner--A what?
Niece Gnterposing)-That is the way
you order in these places, uncle.
Westerner-Oh, il is, All right. bring
me a half portion and quarter sec
ton of beef and a few acres of celery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Nothing pleases some people more
than to hear disagreeable things about
other people whom they don't like.
Cooks as well as dressmakers show
their taste in dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER,

Martha Washington ChapteE, d. A. r..
met Tuesday evening at the Raleigh
with a full attendance of the resident
members. Miss Alice Finch of New
York city was admitted to the chapter
by transfer. Miss Annie Farmer. Mrs
o. II. Cutting. Miss Nellie BLY, Myar,
Mrs. L. II. Palmer and Mrs. Wharm
were admitted to membership. subject
to approval by the National Society.
\ blue and silver pitcher was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
JUDGE LYNN CHAPTER.

Judge Lynn Chapter recently enter
tanned at tea at the home of the re-
gent. Mrs. Bertha NJ Robbins, the
guests of honor being Mrs. George T.
Guernsey and Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh.
Miss Marion J. Rowen presided at the
table, assisted by Miss Rachel Nj Hem
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
FEDERATION OF woMEN.s CLUBS

FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Carl Smith gave studio talk on
Dutch Art and Personal Experiences
in Holland" before the Federation of
Womens Clubs. January 10, at 1879
18th street. The painters of Mr.
Smiths subject-study ranged from
Rembrandt to Van Gogh. proving the
relation of the modernists with the old
masters. and that the evolutions of art
Is in a circle. The old masters gave
the original ideas and the moGernists
evolve back to them, as to color, mood
breadth and impression The meeting
was the first of series being arrang-
ed by the department of art. which is
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Au-
gustus knight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
TWENTIETH CENTURY CHR

The French section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet with Mrs X B.
Leip. 2622 18th street northwest, We'd
nesday. at 8 o'clock. Members will read
the first two acts Of the comely lie
Voyage de NJ. Perrichon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Even a chatterng woman will give
money the right of way when it wants
to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
CARDINAL PLEASURE CLUB.

The Cardinal Pleasure Club met last
Sunday at the home of Miss E. Stern of
GIL NJ street northwest. 4. Finger pre-
siding. A number of new members were
enrolled. Miss Bertha Weinstein sang and
Miss Mamie Holander played a piano
solo The first annual banquet CT the
Cardinal Club was given Thursday at
the home of Miss krupsaw. at which a
large number of friends and members
We're present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

First Suffra gist-Why have you brok-
en- off your friendship with Mrs. links?
Second Suffragette-The horrid crea-
ture told some one that I was enemi-
Times Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Instructions as to Riot Duty.

Inspect assigned from
the regular army to the organized mill
tia are instructed in circular letter
being sent out by the division of mill
tia affairs of the War Department to
take no part in any question of politics,
equity or troop leadership involved in
the use of the militia for riot duty.
The departments instructions fol-
low:
1T is the policy of the War Depart
ment not only that no inspector-in-
question of politics, equity or troop
leadership involved in the use of the
organized militia for riot duty, but
that he should take no action which
might lead to the charge, made either
through ignorance or malice, that he
was .n any way involved, either direct
ly or indirectly. In case the organized
militia should go on strike duty. in
spector instructors should not accom-
pany troops or become involved in any
way whatever. They should, however,
report to this Office anything of mil
itary interest that comes to their
knowledge in regard to the use OF
troops on riot duty.
THE same instructions Will apply to
observation-disclosures, and inspector-in-
structors will acquaint them with their
duties in such cases.
The foregoing inStructins do not APP
ply to the regular army officers hold
ing commissions in the organized mill
tia. In these cases the officer will
be guided by the law and regulations
governing him in his status as a mill
tia officer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

When you lose money and gain wis.,
dom by it your loss is your gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

There is one thing to be said of the
American girl who marries a foreign
nobleman; she isn't mercenary.