davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-18
Sick Headache Due to Constipation.

One dose DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
your sick headache is gone Get a 25-cent
bottle and be convinced. All druggists-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-18
An Omaha Example:

Mrs. G. H. Miller, 1911 N. Twenty sixth
ST., says: About year ago l was having
some ailments as the result of my kidneys
not being in good condition. My back ached
just about all the time and it was hard for
me to stoop over or lift at all. Doan's Kid
ney Pills strengthened my kidneys and the
discomfort with my back lessened."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-18

1t is a new way. It is something abso-
lutely different No lotions, sprays or sckly
smelling salvcs or creams. No atomizer or
any apparatus of any kind. Nothing TO
smoke or inhale No steaming or rubbing
or injections. No electricity or vibration or
massage. No powder; no plasters; no keep
ing in the house. Nothing Of that kind at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-18
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
! of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes, with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. l0c and
Csc per box. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-18
What is LAx-F0S?

Cascara and Pepsin...A Digestive Laxative
LsFos an Improved cAscARA with PEPsIN Pleasant Take
LAXFOS the Cascara improved by the addition of Pepsn
certain other harmless chemicals which increase the eff
cheney the Cascara making better than ordinary Cascara
LAXOS aids digestion Pleasant to take and does not grippe
disturb the stomach Adapted to children and adults Just
try one bottle for constipation or indigestion. Soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-18
! Am Free---you Can Be Free

My catarrh was hlthy and loathsome. II
made me III. 1t dulled my mind II un-
dcrmlned my health and was weakening
my will. The hawking, coughing. splitting
made me obnoxious TO all, and my loved
ones avoid me secretly. My delight In life
was dulled and my faculties impaired. /
know that in time It would bring me to an
untimeiy grave because every moment of
the day and night It was slowly yet surely
sapping my vitality.
But Sfound cure, and 7 am ready to
tell you about It FREE Write me promptly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Labor and Motive Power.

II there ls any doubt In the nina
OF any member OF the war Industries
board at Washington that the farm
tractor IS a necessity OF war and en-
titled 10 priority Of material and fuel,
let him consider these facts: The
shortage Of farm labor viii be one OF
the most serious problems OF the war
in this country during the next year
Already the farmer has begun 70
clarnor for conscription 20 Insure a
sufficient supply.
The poorest farm tractor on the
market will do the work Of al least
two men and two teams Of horses, and
Nill work longer hours and under
very adverse conditions. Il Is obvious,
then. that the farm tractor IS the
solution Of the farm labor problem.
II should reduce the labor require
m.nts 80 per cent on any farm where
Il is in use.
Production Of farm tractors is al
ready threatened with serious
handicap by the lack of materials.
Right now. az time when the manu-
facture Of tractors should be az Us
height. steel companies are unable 70
make any promise OF deliveries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Ignorance Causes Destruction.

That ignorance on the part OF auto
mobile owners IS the cause OF TO
end OF tire trouble and annually
means an immense outlay, IS the as
scrtlon OF O. A. Steiner. tire distg!bu-
tor. who has instructed his sales
force 10 call the attention Of pur-
ehasers to the following simple racts.
t'nderInfhtion almost invariably
results in rim-cutting and frequent
ly causeStread separations. improper
alignment is certain to wear cut the
front tire and probably both; skid
ding Will cut thru both tread and
carcass, inyting olowouts; running
in car track, pits rubber against
steel and the tires always get the
worst OF IL: rut wears viii rob you
OF thousands -of miles Of service and
Will quickly put your tires beyond
repair. stone bruises will break the
toughest tread and will eventually
cause blowouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
JOE DAWSON GOES TO EL
RENO IN 37.8 MINUTES
stock Chalmers Car Used same As lie
Made Trip to
Tulsa In.

Joe Dawson, driving a stack Chal-
mx.s four passenger car, broke all ex-
,s,,ns records between Oklahoma city
and Ell Reno Sunday morning. DeceIn-
b.r ., when he made the JJ.j mica IN
Si.s minutes. Dawson was forced 20
stJp dead still three tines between
Yukon and III Reno when IVA minutes
time was lost Actual running Time
- ne 3O.5 miles vas 32.s minutes.
Dawson drove the came Chalmers
stoch car with which he established
the phenomenal record OF three hours
and rs n minutes from Oklahoma City
TO Tulsa recently lie was checked, out
Of Oklahoma City by c. {. Chamblin
of The Oklahoman at 1905 a. m. sun
day on West Tenth street and was
checked in at the center Of FL Reno
by Mayor Pete Duffy at 7:i2.s. Aft
T, dayits made by Mr.. Chamblin anI
Mr.. Duffy are on file.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
ABUNDANT EVIDENCE
OF NEW PROSPERITY
Swing Around Circle Reveals
Concrete Reasons Tor
Great Spring Drive.

During the past three months Henry
krohn, sales manager of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car company has been
on the road almost constantly in MS
travels Mr.. Erohu touched az nearly
ey,-y important automobile center
in the country. his survey ot the Tar
west being especially complete.
This swing around the circle, says
Mr. krohn. has been the most i'm
portant and profitable trip have ever
taken. The practical results IN cusl-
ness transacted We're especially good,
but that Is not the main reason for
my satisfaction.
-Because Of the war conditions pre-
vai.rg during the last fcw- months
ard the uncertainty they euEeucered.
there had been a noticeable etfeCt on
business Consciously or unconscious
ly uer had been slowing up IN effort
or delaying action. affected as th-.'
were by Unf0unded Tumors and re-
ports circu'9-e irrsspous bic and
ll-t-tlrmed people.
= have found however. that the
Uls-s u- lLer -l---..-s 4-. .--I- ..u u.-..y
d!spei.et and that the country is
swi-Eins .r-o line for the biggest year
8, has ever known. The f1rm-- coudi-
on had been entirely mental for
ere is every reason 90 have --e great
- confidence iu the immediate future.
Never before 10 my lie have /
seen such abundant phys -li evidence
Of prosperity. By tha, I mean. it was
apparent everyy here that he crops
were enormous and t-st -Nere --.
vast quantities OF potential wealth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

- ~ - -,f,I,,,, h..rfr-- any car
--.rtrr "a urs-r s-th conditions
rnay -lay r1il bacb into the middle Of
fha rad urexuectsdlv. / have u~en
rsF.-.- v,I-b I, sr-,ewll.. lneNper.elced
driver who. on hearing a signal from
sore distance. b.hird pulled over 10
me side ~ tra road l-c was so star
,Jet A, Tie excessive speed - which A
rfg .- .rr- r.s- taf1rs IL was eN-
raet-f that there Vas a nervous tITu
- ru- steering wheel and bIr FOR an
a,r.a-i.reed hand era-uing the wheel
a. ~ .-s-art. there would have been
S-.-s - 4, seems merely signaling
Is mo-. the only rreca-t.on. L. is de-
.r--f.a On uas- others az a safe speed
Fs- driving AZ any time IS sl>e
1-r. as long is nothing urtJwart oc-
..-s WNt7 another car than yu-r
.7.r or when a team. or bicyclst or
even a pedestrian. is concerned in ad-
q r.-.ar 90 .o.r own car. there is an ir-
crease .- the chance u accident and
q corresponding increase IN your own
responsibility.
i, .s better 20 take q chance q being
trCt an inexperienced driver and rer-
.so-s l- the : Eual button than 60 take
chance % accident Drivers who
.-.t INTO --l.t~--s are Receiving shorter
ana shorter sr-lft and even tEe man
who -e-s-Es sr accident a. only some
-rIrE Q. ~ -Iuarel up with ma. zis-
.rate d. paying fry VIII have %
remaubr- that there is a lini; g. t--s
method u getting out Il trouble and
a repetition % even minor accidents
v-.f' f-E IN a Jos. u license and q prob
able, era q driving. u i- d0es r0t end
Incarceration. which Is fancy
name fora ve-F p.ebe.lr rred.cswert-
Tfe more picturesque t-e country.
she e~.osste- the roads ana the more
places where grl cannot SO 4-oH-t
;re bend 20 che road. Take The Idea,
Tour. f.r example. y la- DO yea think
II o. driver utp -r-s slipping around
the crooks % ere drive up thru Fran
cr--a Notch and down the grades OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

moving or about TO be moved. In
some sections this physical evidence
was in sheep, wool or cattle; in others
il Was wheat. or sugar beets or fruit
! saw veriiable mountains Of sugar
beets
Best Of all. the prices prevailing
are enormous and the result IS that
there is an abundance OF muney-lots
OF IL. Wool used to be worth about
IL cents: IL now brings 80 cents \
sheep is now worth about $50 70 the
rancher. Cattle Of the feeder variety
are worth from $40 70 $50 on the hOof
In normal times they brought about
$40.
/ There can be only one answer 70
thls-great prosperity and tho mos'
active form Of business in all lines
Il simply cannot be otherwise and
predict that along in early spring
there viii be aphenomenal demand
for cars-the grsatest We have ever
known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
The Lucky Dime,

When fifty or more negroes were
icing examined al Camp Travis re-
Gently the medical officers discovered
many OF them had string about
their left ankle and that the string
held a silver dime. The officers
asked the reason.
Don't you know that's for good
luck" one black responded you
can't get shot as long as you wear a
lucky dime"
Wei. why wear 1t around youl
ankle?" continued the quesuoner
Why not wear il around the neck
or carry il in your pocket?'
\ That : 70 guide your feet in tn
right direction replied the negro
You just can't go wrong. that's ali.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
L1eAtEoWzr.
MOOdelOO
Small Sedan
s124O
feb. rle<o-Tsr Free
PIKE a. 5;e-f to eheass SSAoE. netics

TTERE is a Christmas gift
IL that is essentially pTaeti-
cal-it will please your family
more than if your money IS in
vested less permanently.
II is a beautiful all-weather
car. But more valuable than IT'S
stylish design and fashionable
finish is its utility-which makes
the good from your Christmas
expenditure lasting.
Your family needs this car
with its health protection and
accommodations 70 help them
live a more efficient life, to save
time and energy.
II affords complete satisfaction
because it supplies the FIVE basic
essentials as does no other car
Appearance, Performance, Com
fort, Service and Price.
For example, its appearance:
the entire top and sides are
decorated with gray and black
striped cloth. Every inch of the
foor is covered with thick carpet
TO match the walls and ceiling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Sparing Use of Auto Horns
Is Cause of Many Accidents


,-,, i- Nss r---.. I'm, a-v rood
- 49,, -. --,.7 s-'y.-- .. not
- - e,,-.-,,ss -. ...ra- f.-a-,.r-
.-r.5 .s-s,-.-s F. ~. --...-F -.--s f-
..e. -.rF IN -l. v.-rrr SIDE - ,sa
---s hr4- 10 is -.- enough -r Keep 90
..,...- ru, s.sa .- s-r. Gases he.
-..-... 49,. .-- ..-t..- 1r...-s .ehs are
-.. ~-.4 r-.r.-s and xt, seem g.
,l.-. .-.- a.--s- ..4. q --e road !,
s-..-s r- ..-- or anywhere else
--. r-.- v.r. s.-. -..-.r. --r-, 81
-.---.-- t.--s..y .r . ---- -rs~ -r
...g ~ r.s 1g- side uf The road may
-r-t, .--ra,rs the-a vta does no,
r-.,.a ,-sr .rr.er 90 be- able -1 s--l
.- ,r- rlrrt--srs side u .re road
,.-.-a ,f4 road d.. e-.a-t! -.. the WAY
s-..-s ,r. curve
,f...-.... ..--....-.y s.--.. .-..,%ar
.-4 r-t-- -re s4r.e Obligations 10
maintain q horn lu good worsi--
osde- as -hey aye ;r have proper a---s
ar lIrht ] have known t.e --'er %
-rQss--olrt-s. motor t-s route 90
start OH time after time T..A b
horn entirely C-t ct commits on and
have l--1 20. !r vain. thAt ar il-
sqector would catch him
tie court and @ t-rt believe E.- were
rot .-lrAole in 'ae -a~---1t ar a--.t--;
Where you c-d noi .-1- l'-- "at----s
s-rr--- Your horn is required ~
Jaw % De 30 pos-i-lN ana -- 5000
"0Ea.rs order The --" may a1-
SPECIFY on ,hst Wnat curves a. t-e
road you are 10 use that signal --l
see Nh-i me "a" Wal GO 90 .-- 81
you set caught -i Ks loi-s .- -|.-
necuoa WITH an instance "he- you
iA-.el 70 SOUND warning
b.l you ever nave @-r'heF car 5A-s
you On curve 10 the road t'ossl1.
you nave some time lle.tet % temp
tauon and passel sons eal1y else IN
slch place "Hsn tn-t happens ore
pF tc'A ears tei .Hio POSITION c'
extreme can ser N-'h reference 20 any
car coming from around the ilrn-
Drivers Take Many ChAncss.
S-rr -.-. -.4-ar v,t,,, sxr..--is-~..4
s-.---. v.-- ..---..s ., 80 - r-.r,-
- ~ r-.- -.sF ~ -ha o,A.- - -
.-4 ,--- ana Z nov r-,a -.s--ir-,ls-,,
rr-4 f-.y-- :, .r-ssss-.f 40 f-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
surye,s For Dakota Roads.

The North Dakota state highway
commission has completed field work
on Is miles Of road in Sargent, 2l in
Barnes. y in Pierce. IS in Benson
" IN Eddy. 35 in Stutsman, 25 in
Ramsey. 20 in stark. l3 in LaMoure,
.aI III Bowman, is in Foster and II
in Tcwner counties, all Of which are
projects which nave been approved
FOR fede,al aid under the post roads
acts Surveys have wholly been COM
pleted in Benson. Cass, Cavalier Fos-
ter. Grand Forks. Griggs, Richland,
Trail and williams counties on pro-
jects totaHng 1871 miles and the pro-
iecis which the commission has un-
dertaken during the first year Of
It's existence and which 1t hopes -
have ready for bids by January ! az
gregate ass miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Numerous Drivers Do Not
Seem TO Know What Their
Horns Are For.
SOUND WARNINGS AT TURNS
Cars "Sneaking" Up on Cross
ings and Corners Response
bic for Many Fatalities.

Counties drivers are loul.-e .
around countless curves IN the road
every day Sittou; touching the button
that would sound the warning they are
supposed 20 give says FRANK PAIRING
ton !n Motor LIE
just few days ago 7 drove about
hundred and fifty miles a--os.
country over the crooketest and EAr-
rCwest roads ! ever experienced and
I set ou; in the morning with a view
70 keeping track of the number @!
times ] heard a warning given az q
turn ia the road. was fortunate .-
meeting a good many ears nc sharr
turns and .l otherwise possibly dang
circus places. but not a horn did I hear
save my own except il cases where
a car wanted 20 pass a team or an
other car. ] came home wondering
II ] vas foolish ,u 90 footing along
around turns in the road.
OF course 8: IS obvious that this Is
not 20 BE- taken as evidence that no
body sounds a warning az = curve IN
the road but anyone who doubts Tie
large proporc-- q drivers oui;,ing
this precAutior need only I'll. down ry
The roadside on; q Srr. near a
curve and listen. Z . = curve on
A much-trav-.e1 highway where ;he
driver U ee,- cars ev--y rI-i--t yards.
varnircs wI be- frequent t-- - cars
are infr-.- tre warnings vlI d.
absent
Don't ~Tarc Your Horn.
n some article giving Instruction
20 drivers ] read recently tss- q good
driver is known ty his sgl-.rs Use
of the horn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Make War Prisoners Work.

TIE s-Esest.1n has been made that
IRE 1850 German prisoners now in
termed .r the s1l;h can be utilized in
i--t binding IS d; is. the roads
leading % re various csntonue-ts =
are s-cc-uting 90 the intense traff-c
"a l.lh they m-s- r-a- IL IS reported
from varie1s paris % th- country.
and help j. needed 90 Keep theu pas
~ttle during I1e winter months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
This Car for Christmas Makes
A More Useful Family!

The body is Brewster Green
with black top.
There is a dome light in cell
ing, three silk roller curtains,
parcel pockets at both sides Of
rear seat, foot rail, Windshield
wiper, and nickel handles to
close doors from the inside.
THERE'S spacious room for FIVE
adult passengers.
The two doors ere staggered.
There are two individual front
seats, with aisle-way between
The windows drop into the
sides Of the body and doors, and
can be quickly opened or closed
as desired.
1t has 4-inch tires, non-skid
rear; l06-inch wheelbase: Auto
Lite electric starting and light
ing. and vacuum fuel system
Order at once!
The Washington times., 1917-06-05
REGISTRATION AIDED
BY OPEN CHURCHES
Gergymen Encourage Wash
ingtOnians to Do Their Bit.
NO ROOM FOR SLACKERS
Special lntercessiOns Offered at
Early Masses by EpiscOpalians.

The churches OF Washington are
working valiantly today in the cause
OF registration.
With nearly all Of the clergymen
of the Capital enlisted in The Times
campaign to open the churches reg
istrstion day and keep them open"
virtually every house of worship in
the city was open today. offering en-
couragement to every washingtonian
to do his bit.
Services in observance of the day
were held in many cases. In others
the churches were simply open for
worship or meditation for those who
stepped forward today and offered
their services to aid in the fight
against Prussian autocracy.
No Room for sIaekers.
THE church has no room for slack
ers" was the word in places of wor-
ship, whether voiced or silent. The
church is ready to offer an its aid to
those who do their bit. but 1t has no
encouragement for those who traitor
ouly desert their native land by fall
ing to register, was the view present.
ed publicly and privately by minis
tiers to their parishioners.
Some OF the most impressive serv-
ices of the day were at the high
Episcopal churches. where special in
tercessions were offered at the early
masses.
Grant that all. especially those
who are today offering themselves
for service to their country may do
their part with loyalty and good cour-
age until peace with liberty and JUS
tice be established throughout the
world" was part of the impressive
ritual in connection with the solemn
service Of the holy communion
There was no note OF pacifism
there-it was the battle cry OF the
church militant, ready to fight with
pistol or prayer to stamp out the
curse which threatens the world.
Services Through Day.
In other churches there were serv-
Ices all through the day, and in at
least one case, physical as well as
spiritual aid was offered to those
working in the cause of registration.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, in
Anacostia, was open throughout the
day, and was preparing to entertain
the registration workers at supper
after their task was finished The
supper. in which the congregation of
the Anacostia Baptist Church will as
sist, will be given in the parish hall.
The Washington times., 1917-06-05
WEARIED VETERANS
SENT To HOSPITALS
Old Soldiers Soon Revived at Casu-
atty and the Emergency.

Worn out by a train ride and a
day of sightseeing, ten Confederate
veterans were taken sick on the
streets near Union Station last nigh:
and sent to Casualty Hospital from
the first aid station at New Jersey
avenue and B streets northwest.
They were:
Isaiah B. Cornell, seventy-five of
Milford County, Va.
Daniel Hurst, seventy-five, of
Pulaski county. Va
John S. Stuart, seventy, Of Ash
willie, n. c.
George W. Hibbs, seventy, Houston
Tex.
James F. Foster, seventy. Farm.
Vile, Va
Joseph ]. Jones, seventy-two, OF
Grand Cain. La, and a member OF
Camp Moo Tan.
None of them were seriously i'll
and were soon revived at the hospital
John f. Taylor. seventy-seven. OF lie
Cross, Va
Robert Frame. seventy-six. of New.
land, Va.
L. c. STEINER. seventy-nine. OF Lenoir
" c. taken sick at First street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest this
morning. treated at Emergency Hospital
F. NJ. Trenor, eighty. Of Roanoke. Va
exhausted at Fifth and X streets north
west, to Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1917-06-05
PRAY TO HALT SUICIDE
OF WOMAN ON ROOF
Congregation in Terror at Threat
to Leap to Death.

BOSTON, June "A woman sat on
the edge OF the roof OF St James
Roman Catholic Church, threatening
suicide, for more than two hours,
Yesterday, while three priests parley-
ed with her through a skylight, a
congregation at mass prayed that she
might be stayed from her purpose.
police reserves attempted to reach
her, and firemen. spread lifenets to
arrest what would have been a sew
entv-fiye foot fall had she jumped.
At each effort OF the police and
firemen to approach her, the woman
shouted that she would drop from
the roof II they came nearer.
Meantime a crowd Of several nun
dred had collected outside the church,
and it was necessary to rope OH
the streets to give the firemen room
to place their nets.
After much persuasion the Rev.
PhIIip ]. O'Donnell. who had partly
crossed the roof toward the woman
prevailed on her to leave her DANGER
Gus position, and eventually she was
escorted back through the skylight.
At the Psychopathic Hospital
later, she said she was Mrs. Ceia
Vennard, a parishioner OF ST. James
Church. Relatives, she salo' were
trying to have her committed 10 an
insane asylum. and she intended to
Kill herself rather than submit
The Washington times., 1917-06-05
REGISTRATION SKIPS
OFFICER RESERVE ROW
Men in Camp at Fort Myer Don't
Need to Heed Dotted Line.

The Officers Reserve Corps train
ing camp at Fort Myer was possibly
the only place in or around Wash
ington today which was not visibly
affected by the registration.
Every member OF the camp. OF con-
scription age. registered last week,
so there was no break in the regular
routine today.
Next week the second contingent
of students will be admitted to the
camp.
This contingent will comprise men
from v. p. l.. V. NJ. l., Princeton,
Rutgers, Johns Hopkins. and other
colleges with military departments,
who are versed in military affairs.
When these men have been assigned
to quarters, the corps will be redi'
vided into companies, so each man
may specialize on that branch OF the
service which he plans to enter.
There will be nine companies of in.
fantry, three batteries OF artillery,
two troops OF cavalry, and two com
panies OF engineers.
Each OF these companies will fur
nish the officers. below the rank 81
lieutenant colonel. for one regiment
of the new national army. The regi
mental commanders and their lieuten
ants will be selected from the regular
army.
The students were eagerly awaiting
today their first public appearance in
Washington on Thursday. when they
will march in the Confederate re,
union parade. They want Washing,
ton to see that there's is a real mill,
tary organization