Word: drawings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...nothing of presenting a check for an account of thirty-nine cents ten months overdue. Our signatures did look well on those pieces of evidence. But this mus all a thing of the good old past, if we are to conserve our personal resources, and we shall have to draw one big sum the first of the month and carry it around in our socks...
From 1797 on, De Wilde devoted himself almost wholly to portraits of actors in character, and, as the National Dictionary of Biography says: "Throughout a long life-time there was hardly an actor or actress whom he did not draw in their principal characters, thereby forming a storehouse of theatrical biography. Charles Mathews, Jr., described De Wilde towards the close of his life as constantly to be found at the corner of Drury Lane Theatre, a portfolio under his arm, and as having a happy knack of invariably hitting on a likeness...
...fulfill these requirements are enrolled here and sent to the navy yard for physical examination, to take the oath, and to draw uniforms. They are then ordered here for active duty. The instruction is on radio apparatus, tactical signals, and code practice. The handling of secret code work will also be taken up. As soon as the men become familiar with these things and proficient as operators, they will be ordered to patrol boats and coastal stations in the Boston district for radio work...
...following men who have not drawn their clothing will report at the Armory to draw clothing between 8 A. M. and 1 P. M., April 13, 1917: Company A, G. L. Johnson; Company C, T. W. Hicks; Company F. D. Davis; Company G, R. G. Ellinger, W. H. Mechling; Company H, R. T. Rogers, J. H. Bonsall; Company K, J. Perrin; Company L. A. Aspinwall, A. M. Briggs, L. B. Davis; Company M, J. S. Billings, H. Barry, E. C. S. McKittrick, S. M. Rinehart, G. Herrington; Company G, M. P. Johnson. C. CORDIER. Captain, U. S. Army, Commandant. April...
...relations with Latin-America. Particularly significant from our point of view is the prospect of South American cooperation and even of actual alliance. This phase of the situation is suggested by two factors: first, the maritime interests of some of the Latin-American republics, which will tend to draw those countries into the war sooner or later in the same manner that the United States now finds itself involved; second, the presence of certain natural resources and conditions in the southern republics which are peculiarly valuable for belligerent preparation...