davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-25
WEST VERNON.

Mrs. John Dell and. baby are spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Makepeace and family at DEBORAH
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sebastian anc
son were entertained at the Mrs. F.
Bouska and MIR. and Mrs. Ed Bousks
home, Sunday.
VIM. Reinhart and family were enter.
tanned by relatives, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Miller and A. Schmel
ger and family entertained friends,
Sunday evening.
August DeGroote and family enter.
tanned relatives and friends, Sunday.
Ralph Matthews spent. Sunday with
Hazel and Madge Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gesell and son spent
Sunday with Cresco relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dell called at the
A. Schneider home, Saturday.
Ralph Doolittle cameIup from Decor.
ali, Friday, for visit with home folks.
VIM. Woods and son Roy were callers
on the Grove boys, Sunday.
Peter Lickteig and family spent Sun.
day with the Frank Lickteig family.
Mrs. Alfred Gesell entertained friends,
thursday afternoon.
VIM. Coughlin and family entertained
friends, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Makepeace and family,
of DEBORAH, spent Sunday at the John
Dell home.
Frank Drilling and family entertained
a number of relatives, Sunday.
Ellen Dell and Rose Hickman spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. Miller
and 'Mayme Schneider. .
John Dyer and family entertained
friends, Sunday.
Ellen Dell is spending the week with
her brother, John, during the absence
of Mrs. John Dell.
Mrs. Bouska is improving her buildings
with bran new coat of paint. Henry
Hanson is doing the job.
Mrs. A. Gesell and son called at the
P. Hanson home, Thursday.
James Barnes spent Thursday with
A. Schneider.
Robert Halpine spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. John DAILY.
VIM. Conry is doing some painting
for VIM. Woods, these days.
Herman Pankow and family enter
tanned friends, Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-25
L1ME SPRINGS.

D. E. Horton and daughter Lillia1
returned Tuesday from a short visi
with St Paul relatives. Ivy Ill
Geo. and Jno. Farrar, of Elkhorn
Wis, who attended the funeral of theil
brother Wm.. returned home Tuesday
John Foulkes left Tuesday for Wini
fred, S. D., called by the illness of his
brother, Chas. Foulkes.
Esther Evans returned Tuesday from
an auto trip to Colorado, Iowa City anc
Des Moines.
Pearl Potts came Tuesday from St.
Francisville, ILL.,, to spend the summer
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Bronner.
Lutte Sanborn left Thursday for a Wis.
it at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Searles, at Canton, S. D.
J. B. Carlson, of St. Ansgar, came
Wednesday for weeks visit with H.
P. Anderson.
Harry Quinn left Wednesday for
Winona, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Farrar returned
Thursday to their home at Kensal, N. D..
DR.. Ralph WEIGH, Ethel Cheney and
Hazel Lichty returned Thursday from a
weeks visit at the Chas. Black home
at Mora, MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Jones are the
proud parents of twin boys born Thurs
dav, May 18th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maggie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Bastain left Friday for q
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
BoRN-Fridsy. May 18th, to DR.. and
Mrs. Laraway, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Roberts and
children came Saturday from Moline.
ILL.,, for visit at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Roberts.
Anna Rowland and Nan Frost were
Cresco shoppers, Saturday.
Joe Williams returned Monday from
short visit with Charles City relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Plummer and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Plummer
and Alice and Laura Plummer autoed
to Cresco, Friday, to attend birthday
dinner in honor Of Maize Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. H. Jones return
ed to their home at Granada, Mimi,
Friday, after short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Haven, Mesdames
john ". VllllAWS anu Cn6S. 0C06CQt
autoed to Cresco, Friday evening.
Louise Salisbury accompanied them
home.
Owen Jones, of Columbus, Wis.,, came
Friday for visit with his brother, Ed
o. Jones.
Dave Thomas came down from Min
neapolis, Thursday, for a short visit
with friends.
Herbert Kerr returned Sunday from
a weeks visit with relatives at Madison,
Wis.,, and Evansville.
Mrs. Oscar Kampen came Tuesday
from Madison, Wis, for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Clark, who has been
spending the winter with relatives at
Seattle and Spokane, Wash, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. w. C. Brown came Monday
from Chicago to spend few weeks at
their summer home. Mr.. Brown is in |
Detroit at present, but is expected here
this week. t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-25
NORTH ORLEANS.

Roy Greenhalgh purchased Ford
last week. --r.. ~,
Paul Drum visited at Powers, Sun
day.
Vera Headington spent Friday nigh
with her grandparents in Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh anc
children visited at Frank Crawford's,
Sunday.
Lola Headington stayed with Tina
Stopperan, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson visited al
Allie Fuller's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and
family, of Hawkeye, came Saturday
for visit with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Brown.
Church at Morgan, next Sunday, at
2:9O. Sunday School at l:3O.
KID social will be held in the Ken
dallville Opera House next Friday
night. Everyone is expected to dress
like little fellow.
The Cresco Chautsuqua commences
June 18th.
On account of the bad weather, Fri
day night, there were not many pres
ent at the milliner social at A. P. Cur
it's. (
w. L. Curtis lost a valuable mare,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daskam and
children visited at C. C. Browns, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daskam and
family visited at the Henry Aberg
home in Cresco, Sunday.
Clarence and Willie Clink helped AL
Clink on the mill dam, last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-25
Men Drilling for National Preparedness,

get great comfort from the use of
Aliens Foot-Ease. When shaken into
the shoes it takes the friction from the
shoes, freshens the feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired, aching, swollen, tender feet,
blisters and callouses. Also sprinkle it
in the foot-bath. British and French
troops use it,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-25

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets not only the
original but the best Little Liver RHs. first put
up over 10 years a9o. by DR.. R. v. Pierce. have
been much initiated but never eQudled, ~ thou
made up Of concentrated and refined medicinal
principles extracted from the roots Of Amer.
can plants. Do not grippe. One or two for
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-25
EAST HOWARD CENTER,

Quite q heavy frost Tuesday night
but hope it did no damage.
Kathryn and Florence Long and
Helen Dvorsk spent Sunday afternoon
with their friend, Leila Harvey.
Sorry to say Mrs. Chas. Malek is on
the sick list.
VIM. Michael and wife were Cresco
shoppers Wednesday.
Peter Lickteig attended church in
Cresco Sunday.
Mrs. R. Sager and Mrs. Cal Harvey
called at the Lloyd Lathrop home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Shields was Cresco shop.
per Tuesday morning.
Mrs. M. Dvorak spent Sunday after.
noon with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Malek.
Bart Murray is assisting Fred
Shields with corn planting these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lathrop were
Cresco shoppers Saturday.
The dance at Chas. Malek's was not
very we'll attended Friday night on &C.
count of the heavy wind and rain storm.
Nellie Wilmot spent Friday night
with Kathryn Long.
Mrs. Grant Walker was a Cresco
caller Saturday.
Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath are
evils of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, "a medicine the whole family
should take. Fred Lowry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Death ~ Charles &. Martin.

Charles e. Martin. n former citi.
zen Of this city. and well known Ia
many Of our older citizens, died nj
Ns homo in Palo Pinto. Texas. re-
.ently. The following letter from his
sister. Mrs. NJ. A. Terry. Of Oakle,
daho. gives further particulars.
Oakley. Idaho. Feb. :. 1917.
Editors Sentincl:--This IL TO in.
'orn YOU. and oil the old-timc friends
T early days. Of the death Of Charles
:. Martin. who passed away nj his
home in Palo Pinto. Texas. Charley
wa born April |. isi2, and at time
{ his death was "a years old. lie
vas the Youngest son Of Daniel and
Ro,ina Martin. His sickness was
srht's disease. lie leaves n wife
lnd siN children and grandchildren
u" was an honorable and uprigh,
i;i"on. and loyal Odd Fellow. l.
alone. am left Of my fathers family
Ny brother. Jcptha. passed away one
'car AGO, ut Willamina, Oregon. aged
~ years. am the younges, dnugh,
'cr If the family. May our llcav.
en'y father help u To bear the heavy
burdens"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Our Sick. -...-t..

The Junior of The Sentinel and his
'hr arr imnrovino; the junior an.
peared in flesh at this printery Mon.
lay and Tuesday, for a brief time. Il.
i. Dobyns, OF The Sentihel. mas :,
proved from his recent attack OF
appendicitis a. to be able to answer
OIL call at the office. pr. Evans has
lot> been feeling 80 well for few
avs, but is now feeling some better
'ar'c llodgin Is practically over hci
burns. but is much weakened from
Ter. ,ong confinement ard suffering
ne was burned December 9Th. Mrs
;eo. llornc,kor is still at the hospita
nd is u very sick woman from Z
complication Of diseases. Harold
Stewart. who was operated on Janu
iry 9Th. for appendicitis. is reported
o be- improving. by the family ply.
'ician, Dr. J. l.. Hogan. VIM. kcc
a very sick man at the home o'
us son, sherman, in Nodaway town.
ship. Dan Martin, who slipped an,
ell. injuring his knee. on February
ird. has suffered greatly, hut is nov
iblc to get around a little but h,
Doesn't run any foot races yet. ",
''so says the accident caused him I,
stay at home and thus become ac
lualntod with his wife. and meet with
One of his old-time friends. Mrs
lint levcrich. IL still confined to he,
bed. and suffers much at fines.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Orders have ben issued at the war
department 70 rthc eth Regiment Ma.
tional guards to leave Laredo. Texas.
on their return home, February 10Th.
Tuesday Of next week. and il is en-
pectcd the regiment will reach st. Jo-
seph five days later. three days be-
ing required for the journey to Fort
Riley. Kansas. where they will be
mustered out. which will require per-
haps two days.
A formal and elaborate reception
IL proposed to be tcnderesl sthe mem
bers of Company l.. ath Regiment.
National Guards, on their return
home to Mound City, and a commit.
tee has been named consisting of
Messrs. Roy Carter, Hugh Cottier,
u. VI. Terhune, W. l.. Rife, and IL
w. Mills. for the purpose Of making
arrangements. The committee Is a
splendid one, and they will. with the
cooperation of the people, show in
many ways their appreciation Of the
loyal spirit shown by these men. who
went forward to do their duty IN
defense OF their country IL need be
they were there to answer the bugle
call, and We hope on their return,
which will be the 18th of February,
that every nook and corner Of the
county will be represented In wei.
coming them back. and see johnny
Come Marching Home Again"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Quits Business.

Our old-time friend, Judge A. w.
Van Camp, has disposed Of his inter
est in the mercantile business Of s.
NJ. Howard a. Company, at Fortescue,
to S. NJ. Howard and J. r. Brown, and
we presume the new firm will be
known as Howard & Brown. It may
be that at this time the Judge IL
honest In his intentions 20 "quit," but
we look for him to get real busy at
he can hardly content himssk, on the
retired list, evsn II b. 10 only two
miles from The 20 mile mafker.s !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Received. January. 1917.
ard.
Gone Hack Hume.

The N"Nican nancd Garcia. Who
stabbed couple Of parties on the VII
lisca train botWccn Mound City and
,.igcloW, bccomhcr 18th, and Wa
,ivcn . years in the pen by Judge
Iurrcs. January I'D. and parolcd. on
'ondition that he return Ia his na,iN,
'oun,ry, left for M'Nico. Sunday last.
lie was taken to the train ut Forest
City, Sunday. by sheriff Crouscr, and
placed In charge or the conductor of
che train. HE was furnished with
transportation bv the Mexican cou-
'ul n Kansas city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Alb. Rowlctt, of the Harmony
district, il reported to be n very sick
man.
-Lum Patterson, of Triumph, was
here, Monday, having business in the
probate court.
For Sale-A lot Of good wood
sawed stove length. Delivered. Gail
on Girard Thompson, Oregon, Mo.
Guy Conrad and family are NOV
ing this week in the Dankers-Babf
property, opposite the Charley Marki
place.
.--George Poyntcr, John d., and
Tuck Smith, of Bigel0w, were here
Monday, interviewing Probate Judge
i. II. Fry, was called to Gar
nett, Kansas, Monday, by the alarm
ing illness of his mother, who Is now
In her SSth year.
The Shores Auto Co., of Fillmore
sold to Fred o. Hurst, of the Marion
district, new 1917 model Overland
car, Tuesday, of last week.
Seth Bond, Walter Rozell, and
DR.. Charles Wyman, Of Maitland
were here Wednesday, to probate the
will of the late Stephen Bond.
Carl Steller, of Minneapolis
Minnesota. spent several days, tht
past week, visiting his aunt and
cousins, Mrs. Buetzer, and Missei
Nettis and Minnie. He belongs Il
the militia and has been on duty o.
The border for the, past severn
|poaths. Hp was on his way homt
|knd stopped Oft here for . visit. 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

-Nrs. VIM. Morris was In 81. Jo-
sepA . few days the past week, under
medical attention.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Miss Nina Wright has our thanks

Miss Nina Wright has our thanks
for fine potted cOlus plant. .
- Mrs. Bert Maple received let
ter from her sister, Mrs. o. J. Degan,
IN 81. Joseph, telling her that her
little daughter fell and broke her
arm, and that she also has since
went down with the pneumonia.
She Is a very sick child. Only re-
Gently she had a very severe attack
of appendicitis from which she has
partially recovered. Her physician
says It Is necessary to have an opera
tion, but owing TO her physical con-
dition' and her tender years, they
will await the operation as long a.
possible. Mrs. Degen and her three
little daughters, Geraldine, NADIA
!ene and Clemetis, returned to thai,
home two weeks ago from q thsed
weels' visit with her parents, broth.
srs and sister, and families In Matt
land, and her sister, Mrs. Bert Mapl(
snd hHshaad ~ 'oftsoa. 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
llnMn al The lhrnni.

They did fairly good business 4,
ID" ln,crurban dcpo, during the firs,
month Of tho year. and averaged clogs
o the business Of year ago. brin..
hort only two sar loads. while th,
"a $50 ger r'n was heavier. ~ also
APP = and cream carried. this year
N Jan,ary than year ago. During
'anl a'y II handled |. $50 passengers,
i.i0O gallons of cream and 35.s9G
pound NJ cican. The ear load ship.
nonis for the month were:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Charley Bunker was in Kansas
City a few days the past week on
business.
An oyster supper and program
will be given at the NickelPs Grove
school house, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 22. Everybody invited.
For Sale--l,O0 good seasoned
burr osk posts, at Is cents each, on
~ Wfn Risk place, southeast oi
E0rsgsa.s : CalI and see Ward Hsadley
PSra E Richards. Oregon, No. ,,s W. !
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Death Of Hiram Blazer.

Hiram blazer, one Of the pioneers
1f Clay township. died at his home,
Wednesday, February lith, aged 81
years. He came tn this county IN
1864 from Ohio, and bought half
section of land some 3 miles south
west of Maitland, paying $1,000 foi
il. The funeral will he held Friday
10th instant. We hope for an obitu'
AIRY for our next issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Some Good Land Deals.

II looks as though Judge O'Fallon.
has an itching Ia become "a farmer
for last week he made n deal with
George Gclyin. having in charge the
property real and personal, belonging
10 the J, VI. Order estate, whereby
the Judge becomes the owner OF the
lGO-acrc tridor farm in the Lincoln
district, paying $3.50 per acre,
Col. I. VI, l,abb, the auctionccr,
has sold hi residence and five lots
in the O'Fallon View addition. 20
James Ramsey, for the consideration
Of $1,000. Babb takes the Ramsey
II acres, known rs the old l.uckhardt
place, az t',c SGm " S;,CGa, 3s S5CO
per acre. II is one of the nice su-
burban places around here, having
splendid residence, and excellent out
buildings, water and lights, and fruits.
d
I Cook and Foster closed n deal with
the James u. Payne heirs for 'Ne
pnrchase of what is known AS the
Payne property on the east side Of
the square. Part of the prcncrtv is
occupied by Cook 4 Foster, as a gar
age, and on the north is an old frame
shell. This firm will have q frontage
OF 30 feet, and depth of 100 feet,
/ and they will, as soon as weather per-
mits, put the whole property into q
garage, leaving IA small yardage in
the rear. The consideration was
$1,000.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
PROGRAM.

The public school grades will give
a Washington's Birthday entertain.
mcnt at the school auditorium. Fri.
day night, Feb. 20, .at 7:3O O'Clock.
at which time the following program
will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-19
TO REWED ON
TWENTY.FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY
OF MARRIAGE
MIR. and Mrs. Oldaker To Be
Reunited After Separation
of IS Years Following d.
vorce Case.
HAVE A SON IN ARMY

Mrs. Blanche Bishop Oldaker and
William j. Oldaker were married %
years ago Thursday night at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bishop, 321 North Seventh street.
~hursday night they will be mar.
ned again in the same house.
This second marriage is result OF
a misunderstanding which eliminated
In divorce proceedings fifteen years
ago, after they had lived together for
ten years
To Wear Same Clothes
They will wear the same clothes, as
nearly as possible as those they wore
at their first wedding, and will stand
IN the same place in the Bishop home
Nearly the same list OF guests has
been invited Rev. J. S. Hill, pastor
or Reid Memorial church, will read
the service Thursday night. Rev
Mr.. Gilchrist. who has since died, read
the service at the first wedding He
was pastor OF what is now Reid Me-
mortal church.
Although il was fifteen years ago
that the couple decided to go different
ways they always remained friends.
Their divorce was due to misun-
derstanding when both were young
and foolish Mrs. Oldaker said Wed
uesday.
She was reluctant to tell OF their
marriages. past and future.
Their son, Byron Oldaker, % years
old, brought about the reconciliation.
Two years ago, Mrs. Oldaker, who was
living with her parents in Richmond,
went to Chicago to see their son. who
was employed there.
Saw Husband Also.
While there she also saw her for
mer husband Then Mr. Oldaksr,
who Is In business in Chicago, visited
Mrs. Cldaker IN Richmond.
a short time ago their sQn. .respond.
ed to the call To the co1ors, and was
sent to Camp Grant, Rockford. III.
Both, pro.d Of their sor. visited him IN
csmr
Although the couple decided to again
marry some time ago. they have wait
ed for their twenty.fitth wedding ami.
versary.
''I know now that we only misunder-
stood each other at first" Mrs. Old.
aker said There has always been g
loneliness in my heart" 49,.
Mrs. Rosa Bishop Loper OF Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayler ane
son Harry, of Springfield, o., are II
Richmond for the wedding. Mr.. Old.
aker will arrive some time Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-19
Elliott Always Has
Been for Prohibition
He Tells Ministers

NEWCASTLE. Ind. Dec. 19.-Last
Thursday the local Ministerial assoc
iation wired Congressman Richard N.
Elliott, concerning his vote on the pro-
posed Prohibition amendment, as fol-
lows:
Hon. Richard N. Elliott, Congressman,
9Th District, Indiana, Washington,
D. c.:
The Newcastle Ministerial associa'
ton, representing the membership and
constituency of nine churches, taking
in five thousand or more people Of the
city, sends this message Of greeting.
assuring you that we are counting on
your vote for the Prohibition amend
ment in the House next Monday. We
know you will not fail us.
REV. WARREN w. WANT, Sec.
REV. W. H. BAKER, President
Yesterday Rev. Baker, president OF
the association, received the following
letter from Congressman Elliott,
which leaves no doubt in the minds OF
any Of the friends Of prohibition how
Mr.. Elliott stands on this great issue:
Rev. w. H. Baker. President, Minister
ial Association, Newcastle, Ind:
My Dear Sir: ike the way your
telegram, just received. reads. You
take for granted that l am going to
vote for National Prohibition through
amendment to the U. S. Constitution
Most OF the communications ] have re'
ce.xed have .urgedse mo to vote TO,
the proposed amendment. ASSURE
you that I Have required no urging. y
From the first have supported na
tion.wide prohibition. Please convey
this information to the members OF
your association and to others inter.
ested in the adoption Of the amend
ment. Very truly yours,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-19
BREAD PRICE
TO TUMBLE

The retail price Of bread IN Rtca'
mond and Wayne county is scheduled
beginning fh1fsday, under
orders issued by the state federal food
administrator
People will have to carry baskets
however to get the advantage OF the
new prices, as fixed by the food ad.
ministration.
Under the orders received by Ed.
Weidner, Wayne county food admin
istrator, unwrapped bread will be sold
for eight cents one-pound loaf
However, where the retailer has to
Vap the bread and tie a string around
2he loaf will retail over the counter
be delivered for eight and one
fcents which means nine cents or
loaves for seventeen cents This
y. VS. set, according to the informa-
tioA sceived by Food Administrator
Welt .r to encourage greater num-
Der OF .wo-loaf sales.
Only the ones who pay cash and
carry" however will get the benefit OF
the eight-cent loaf.
And unwrapped bread is much more
wholesome according to w. H. QMgg,
secretary of the Richmond Baking
company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Ten persons
were killed and 70 injured in London
during last nights air raid. Outside
of London five persons were killed.
Several fires occurred but the mater
ial damage was not serious, the state
ment adds. @
The text of the statement issued to-
day by Lord French. commander OF
the British home forces, reads:
The latest reports indicate that
from 16 to 20 airplanes took part in
last nights air raid. Three groups Of
raiders crossed the Kent coast be.
tween 6:15 and 6:25 p, m. Three 9TH
er groups crossed the Essex coast be-
tween $40 and GAS p. m. All six
groups made toward London Most OF
the raiders we're turned back by gun
fire at various places, only about five
machines actually reaching and bomb
ing the capital between and p. m.
Single Plane Passes Over.
AFTER the main attack on London
had terminated a single airplane
made its way over the capital about
9 p. m.
zone raider, hit by gun fire. finally
came down in the sea off the Kentish
coast, two of its crew of three being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-19

else their judgment under this regula:
ton as at all times to enjoy the SYM
pathy, confidence and respect OF the
soldiers, and it has always been a part
of the instructions given young offic-
ers by their superiors to exert them.
selves to promote the relationship.
Distinctions Of rank in the army
tary discipline. They imply no social
distinction; indeed. in a country like
ours. the advantag OF education and
culture will very frequently be found
in favor Of the soldier; and yet it is,
necessary that the soldier should ac-
quire by continuous and unvarytng