davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
SEES MOVIES"
AS SURGICAL AID
DR.. John 4. Wyeth Gives Dem.
onstratiOn In WOodward-ave.
Baptist Church

The movies" as factor In mod.
crn surgery-this IS the latest de-
yelopnent in the field OF the cine
mat0graph. and promises 70 be one
Of the most useful and beneficial in
its results OF any educational OF
entertaining angle the pictures have
taken. according 10 nr John \.
Wypth ~ the New York Polytechnic.
who gave a demonstration OF how
The animated pictures would assist
in the teaching OK surgery. Tuesday
afternoon The demonstration took
place In Woodward-ave Baptist
church, Woodvard-av and Winder
81.
Moving picture work in connec
lion with surgery is still in an eV
perimental stage Or Wyeth said
However. films can 10 made TO 10
Of great assistance The student
can see on the screen every move
Of the surgeon In a clinic. while ~
tho actual clinic the student Is too
far away 20 be able 70 obtain much
benefit "
Or Wyefh threw a number of pie
lures on The screen. which showed
surgeons AZ work performing various
operations
Or A. p. Bevan. Of Chicago. not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
ECORSE PEOPLE
MUST INSTALL
PIPES AT ONCE

ECORSE. Mich June i4-Prop.
erty owners on streets nov being
paved or about 10 b. paved must
put In sewers. water and gas ar
once, as the village council will not
slow the new pavements 70 be dis
turbed for five years.
This action was taken Tuesday
night, 10 guarantee good setting OF
the paving, which is harmed ny the
installation of water. light. gas and
sewer lines.
The. council also decided that the
finished paving on the streets Of
the village can not be torn up with
out a permit. the persons disturb
ing the road being compelled 10 do
post s25 ard a bond 10 assure the
city OF proper reconstruction
Assessors for the special paving
tax roll, appointed Tuesday night.
are: T W. SallIotJe, Joseph \
Reno, and Herbert f. Merritt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
WYANDOTTE

Marion Baxter Rebakah Iod=o Will
DO entertained "wednesday night uy
r. q Ward lodge l. -. .. F., ln odd
fellows temple.
AllgOodfellows entertained more
than 1000 people at their moonlight
excursion Tuesday night on the Put
in Bay. Aubery Gittleman and the
Allgoodfellows club quartet were the
entertainers
city clerk Charles Block ls an
nouncins that June IS IL the lat DAY
Tor paying light rates without pen
atty.
sHbIe-spittIeF
In a simple ceremony Monday ar
ternOon in the Presbyterian mRnse
Miss Gladys Sable and Joseph Split.
Ter, both Of Wyandotte, were MARI ed
by the Rev. Mayson r. Sewell The
couple were attended by Misses
Louise Lehman and Nina Sable and
Messrs Oral Sable and Edmund Hoch.
baum. A supper in the brides home
No 2To Oak-st.. followed the core
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Splitter will live
in Wyandotte.
Casper-StRrk
Conrad Casper. No. IS Oak-st., was
married "wednesday morning al {
O'Clock 20 Joseph stark Of Hicks
Vile, o, by the Rev Fr 4 Kraua
IN st. Joseph church Miss Winona
Beattie and GeorR" Kaul were the at
PENDANTS wedding breakfast iu
the home of the brides father FOL
lowed the ceremony only relative
attended. The couple left for a west
ern trip. after which they Will make
their home in Hicksville
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

citizenship of the United states
stands for.
There is no danger ~ miliiar
ism II you are genuine Americana.
and I. for one. do not doubt 'hat
you are When YOU begin 20 have
the militaristic spirit. not The milf
tary spirit-that is all right-then
begin 20 doubt whether you are
Americans or not.
You know thar one thing In
which our forefa'hcrs took pride
was this, that the civil power Is
superior TO the military power IN
the United States Once and again
the people 81 the United States have
so admired some great military man
as 10 make him president Of The
United States. when h. became
commandcr-in-Chief OF all The forces
~ The United States. but he was
command .u-Chief because he was
president, not because he had been
trained 20 arms and his authority
was civil not military
II can teach you nothing Of mit
tary power. but I am instructed rs
the constitution 10 use you for con
sutuuonal and patriotic purposes
And that is the only use YOU care
TO be put to- That is the only u.s.
you ought 10 care 70 be put 20. b.
cause, after all, what is the use Tn
being an American II you do net
know what IL is?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
WILLYS SAYS
MERCER IS OFF
Auto Manufacturer Says His
Company Will Remain indie
pendent for Present

John " WHY'S. president Of the
Willys-Overland Co. In q statement
In New York. Tuesday night. said
that the plan 10 Consolidate the
Willys-overaand with the Chalmers
and Hudson companies, OF Detroit,
and the Auto-Lite Co. has been tenn.
porarily abandoned. Mr.. WHY'S re.
fused TO make public any detail of
the failure of the plan. except TO say
that various complications had aris-
en- that made its contamination i'm.
possible at the present time. The
companies were TO have been com
bined as the American Motors Co.
They will continue TO operate indie
pendently, he said.
No confirmation OF the merger
abandonment has come from either
the Chalmers or Hudson companies.
officials OF those concerns have been
ir New York the last few days In
conference with Mr.. WHY'S ana 9th
ers that are interested in the pro-
posed combine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
ROYAL OAK.

George II. Beach. Jrs Is AZ home
unable 90 walk about because OF n
serious skull injury
Mrs John Stahl and daughter,
Ruth ~ Poplar Park. have returned
from a short visit in Bay City.
Mrs T. r. KinEou has moved into
her new home on the corner OF
Fourth and West-sfs
r. ! Korrs has dissolved partner
ship with M Teeters md IL now as
ISOLATED with g i. Clark
Mrs Paul schroT, who is very ill
has BEEN taken g tho home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Formiller. In De
troit
Dean harris r. spending three
weeks with HE parents Mr. and Mrs
George Harris. ~ First-st. he viii
return 20 Adrian FOR summer school
Earl q smith and family. ~ De
trolt. have moved 70 Columhus-avo
on the propcrty formerly owned nN
Mrs Kiel she . moving 20 the CITY
Mr.. and Mrs r +. Braden, %
Knowles-st, are rejoicing over Tho
birth OF a daughter.
Enos Wilding IL confined 90 his
home by illness.
tending the Maccsbee convention IN
Grand Rapids From there she In
tends 20 visit friends and rela tive "a
In Cadillac and BoYne Falls for three
weeks
ROYAL oak lodge No 3aa Daughter
OF Eebokah. has elected the follow IN 3
Officers for the current term Noble
grand. Ada Court vic" grand, Mary
Curtis. recording secretary. Lolita
Wells. financial secretary. Mary
scars. treasurer. Hattie RozeU =
y p. Mrs Rchnu Butterfeld. rep
resrrtstivc - grand iodg', Mrs
Rehnu Rutterheld.
The class day cxcrciscs will be held
In the high school auditorium tonight
Commencement exercises take place
ThursdAy June -, IN the same place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

Monday morning at his HON" here.
He survived ~ grEcu daughters.
Mr. MARI Wade, Of Belleville Mrs
Hughes. ~ Detroit Minnie, Martha.
Caroline and Amelia at home. and
i've sons. Erich Ernest Paul Edward
and Fr,d-r.ck At home The fu-
neral VII . held This afternoon at
$50 o'clock from his late home. Bur
IaI VIII take place In Roselsnd Park
cemetery.
Inlay city. are visiting the formers
PARENTS. NJ and Mrs. 9. 3. Haynes,
'rhr sewing circle ~ 81 James
afternoon IN the home ~ Mrs. VII
liam stephens. on East Maule-ave.
Mrs wynn yesterday. who IL the
teacher 81 n" sixth grade in the Bar
mum ~sh0Ti. gave a picnic TUESDAY
cfteiu"ou Tor her scholars
Mrs r. l. Torey has gone 20 Grand
Rapids - spend = few DAYS.
Mrs walter Nichols has gone 20
Harper hospital Detroit. 10 undergo
Tho Frtd7y Fridge club will he en-
tertatue1 Friday afternoon IN the
HON" ~ Mrs Frank Gordon on South
Tho = n g 4. boys - southaeld
viii meet this evening In the home
II Leslie Mckinney. IN southfsld
Mis- Marsarct smith. - Bay civ ~,
have returned after visiting their sis
ter. Mrs Anna Harmon and brother,
Ur r s smith in Southfeld
Mrs Clara Wilder. 81 Detroit. was
a gudNtr Tuesday In tho home OF Mrs.
CorniP smith on Hamllton-ave.
Ms Rhoda starr returned Tues
day from Harper hospital IT, Detroit
Gaylord SpanElor. 81 Berwick Pa
is a guest ~ his sister. Mrs. Olson
Richie. on North Woodward-ave
n o Froherg. Oakland county hu-
name Officer, made a complaint yes
terday against sam Solmonowitz. Of
Detroit, on charge OF cruelty 20
| animals FOR over-drivinz or over
working his horse. He was arrested
| by Deputy Sheriff George Stephenson
| and pleaded guilty before Justice A
| W. Campbell and was fined SO and s.
| costs or 20 days 10 tho county jail
| lie paid and was ischarged.
| The B!rmin CHAM high school base
/ high school team IN Birmingham this
| afternoon.
| The Home Missionary society ~
! the Methodist Episcopal church re-
/ Gently elected tho following officers
/ for the year. President. Mrs r W.
! Beckner, first e-president. Mrs.
! Charles Parks second vlce-presidert
! MrH. 2 Edwards. recording secretary.
! Mrs william Biumberg, correspond .
ing aectetary, Mrs Lyman Green;
trea surer. Mrs " Smith
| MISS Fac Jarvis returned Tuesday
! from eix-weeks visit with relatives
/ IN New York city
Misa Ellen sherman. ~ Worthwhile.
| vas called here Tuesday BY The SER
lou- illness Or her sister. Mrs Walter
! Nichols, on Pierce-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
YPSILANTT

\ very pretty and s!r-ci. wedding
took place Wednesday. June - AZ
nigh noon. IN the Methodist Eplsro-
pal church Tpriianti when Rose
mary Hewitt and Floyd Maurice
Hadley. both ~ Detroit were united
~ marriage by Ir \ ~ Lesson In
N" presence ~ the immediate rela-
tNes and friends ~ the bride and
groom. Tho bride WAS daintily gown
81 In pearl gray chiffon taNe+a
three-rier z1't with picture hat -
gray anf old rose, and she carried
The following are the newly elect
cd manager In the Normal Athletic
council Track Harold Hodge. foot
bail, q. Reid soccer. 7. Wvnes bas-
kethall, q. A. Engleman btsshail q
Barnos tennis " Uutchinsor
Mrs. Q. y Firsstons and daughter.
Mias Jeanne Elizabeth. % Canton.
q arc visiting Mrs VIM RIair
The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held
an Initiation service Tuesday even
ing
The news that President Wilson
has Endorsed the rerOmm endat ton by
Rop. Boakca, Of John F. Mccain Fnr
postma vter ~ Ypsilanu. has been re-
cciyed hy residents with q great deal
NJ pleasure Mr. MrCann viii suc-
coed Richard owen
Mr. and Mrs " . Woodbury. are
tho parents ~ son, horn Tuesday
morning
Marian. the little daughter - At
torHey and Mrs. Floyd = Uaggstt is
seriously Ill
Drt g. ~ Hovt. az tho Normal
faculty gave the commencement al o.
dress TUESDAY evening in Greenland
In the northern part NJ the state
Wednesday eNrniu- 10 will speak At
OntonaEou and Thursday evening A.
EDyklauf RE VIII return fO Npsi-
ianfi. SATURDAY.
Mrs Marie Kennedy has gr,crcd
her Connection from the millinery
Arm ~ Reader a Kennedy
The matter Of paving FOrest-avs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
BIRMINGHAM

Tho marriage ~ Miss Winfred ~
Robinson. daughter % Mrs. EWms
Robinson - this place. and Allie T.
Lowcr. 81 thus village took place on
Monday afternoon ~ o'clock In tho
home ~ the brides mother on North
Woodward ave The ceremony VS. e
pet formed by Hov. Caasius wakefield.
pastor 80 the Methodist Episcopal
church Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Loves left on n
trip up the lakes
Mrs Raynsle whitehead and threo
children. OF 81 Louis Mo are guests
~ Almron Whitehead South Wood
ward-ave.
otto Frederick Kurth 81 years old.
died Of a complication 10 diseases on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
8O-CENT GAS
FOR WYANDOTTE

W-YANDOTTE Mich. June Ia
Wyandotte gas consumers will get
the product for so cents for 900
cubic feet. beginning on Jan. J.
1917. the commission having &C.
cepted the offer of the Detroit CITY
Gas Co, 10 furnish the city with
gas from the Michigan Alkalf Co
gas plant at that price. The offer
will be submitted 10 the city cleo
tors for final vote in the fall elec.
tons BY this offer the city gov.
eminent loses the hve-cent rebate
II now receives. and the consumers
will receive a decrease OF nearly 90
per cent
The commission referred 20 the
state sanitary engineers the petit
ton OF A. l.. Gentleman and 40
others, concerning the enlargement
Of the sewer system In the city.
The above named Official has been
asked TO make an investigation OF
the system, and 10 submit a report,
The signers claim the sewers are
inadequate
Paving petitions Of Tenth, Wal.
nut. Elmwood. Maple. Orange, Syca-
more and Pine-sts. and Superior.
blvd, were approved and referred
Several sewer petitions were also
approved
The request Of the Detroit Valve
& Fittings Co, for a payment or
their bonus. which now totals more
than s32 900, was referred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

viii come before the city council
next Monday evening
Lane ON the south side n cross
81 ami back ~ the city hall, IS helms
cnrH rrtrd into park bA the addi-
lions ~ many loads of soil which
are ncins used To IN IN the 10"
places
Sisttr 20 Frederick BERGEN, Of Twin
Towers. East Forrest ave, 60 FluNd
Hadl,y. was sulemnizcd az nigh noon
"Wednesday IN The McSodist Ep'sssS-
al church with I,r y. ~. Lesson ON
pla,td hv Prot Tpcple Mr. and Mr.
Hadlr,. viii bee az HON" In Detroit
NJ .s Ards Bentley daughter oi
H. ~ BENTLEY viii teach ncNt year
ra, normal y. NJ G. A. Is nearing
the close of q most successful year
I'm, membership was about 100 which
Tho marriage ~ Miss Agnes Dun
Ian t4uEH trr uf Mr. and Mrs G'vrg'
y Dunlap tn N.hari Perry, ~ chi
Cacp. Was ~o',mulzed "Wednesday
Rev NJ ~ rsttt of0ciatcd-
Mr and Mrs charles +. Rr"in,ng
tire visItine iu pctro.t,
Mrs r Z Rust viii leave IN g few
days FOR Flint. whore she VIII spend
ihs s-aduattnE exercises ~ thu
Normal hiEh school viii take pla'c
Thursday evening IN Psasc auditor
iuu Tho class has secured for
speaker Rev Bastian SHIFTS pastor
~ the First Congregational church,
81 Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs Theophllu Harper
VIII soon move 20 Detroit.
Mrs Leon HathawaN Mrs susan
Shter Miss MARY Hoover. Mrs J \
Coates Mrs sheldon Crittenden. Mrs
Elmer Warner. Mrs NJ = Thompson
and Me- Elmer smith are new enroll
ments on the reEitser Of the W, G. r
TIE funeral ~ Martin Holmes A
resident ~ R'ver-st was held TODAY
from the residence OF his daughter.
Ms Walker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

The photo shows the Official uni
form OF suffra gists who took part
IN the "walkless parade" calculated
70 induce delegates to the Demo
cratic convention al ST. Louis TO
put suffrage plank in the Demo
cratic platform.
There will be two miles OF WON
on VINO will stand silent for two
hours The line will extend from
The Jefferson hotel. headquarters of
the delegates 20 the Coliseum,
where the delegates will hold ses-
sions
There will be stools along the
line so women who become tired
may rest
The women will wear yellow hats
and carry yellow parasols
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

I'd surgeon, asserted that actual Ell
pcrience and clinic work would be
necessary. regardless OF the entrance
OF the motion picture He urged
that fellowships De established In
the leading universities. where poor
students, who had completed
years work in some hospital or in
stitution after their graduation from
medical school, could take special
course in surgery for three years,
Practical results OF newer meth.
DDS OF surgery vas the title Of a
paper read BY Or George W. Grille
OF Cleveland lie told OF the re
markahly small percentage OF deaths
following operations in Cleveland
hospitals
Claiming that Nitrous oKid oxy
gen anesthesia,' late form Of re
duced laughing gas" is a safer.
surer and quicker auesthetic than
ether, with less bad after effects.
| Dr. A. Bennett Cooke. OF Los An
geleS. did not. however. advocate
the doing away With the use OF ether
entirely.
Or. Charles c. Green, health of
Rcor OF Houston. Texas. read pa
I Ser before the surgical clinic OF the
American Medical association in the
| Woodward ave Baptist church Wed
1esday morning. giving the details
Of operating on stab wounds OF the
chest with diaphragmatic hernia
There are but 1913 OF these cases
IN record" he said and ! am max
ing a report on six Four Of the
patients recovered
Dr Green said that stab wounds
penetrating the interior walls OF the
| chest were rare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

The fftieth annual ehcampment
Of the @. A. r., department Of Wis.
consin, will begin today Al Ripon.
Rev. Charles Y. Jefferson. -. b..
OF New York city, will deliver the
address today Al the seventy.ninth
annual commencement OF Mount
Holyoke college
The annual convention Of the
Southern Furniture Dealers sssocia.
ton will meet az Asheville. n. g.. 10.
day ana continue in session over to-
morrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
MEDICINE ECONOMY

A pleasurable physic tonic and
blood purifier combined IN one sweet
little pill makes an economical treat.
ment for constipation. biliousness.
stomach. liver and bowel trouble
FObtain n Zoe or CSC pkg Of Black.
BURNS CascaRoyal- Pills Of any good
iruggist.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
TRENTON

Diplomas for high school zradu-
ates. the twenty-third graduating
class in the schools history. were
signed Tuesday night hy the Mon
guagCn township board ~ education
scouts here have made arrange
merts TO have a booth during tho
tri-trwnship fair in Trenton this
summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
~ UNITED PRESS.

II POINT. N. T., June H.
H. ~ world n going to know that
IN America speaks she means
~ ehe says" President Wilson
31 the Military academy gradual
olass Monday. A moment before
|X ~ said. Undoubtedly. gentle
( Oja II the duty OF America,
S - pcepared."
& 3oo16eut Wilson promised, In
TX q the United States. to up
tho Monroe doctrine. He
1xoo6 too. what he did not prom
}vhen he made the recent Peace
IVY oneech. that when the time
Aperica will be ready to
~ 4eher nations to see tina,
IN pf justice prevails every
TT We believe in"
81 military does not mean
e11&tc. the president said He
No West Point men not TO
M fh4t they are citizens first.
1116ning the "small number
~ their countries more than
E3untry Of their adoption, he
snobody who doesn't pu.
IGk nsst can consort with us"
4 y president said in part:
I0ok upon this body OF men
~ graduating today with a
6)1of interest. l feel like con.
114t1ng them that they are iiv.
- 4 day not only so interest.
tocpuse fraught with change,
~ 80 because so Responsible
MI of responsibility are the only
that count In time, because
IRE the only days that give
fSf quality.
ny are the only days when
s0d and purpose is tried out as
d S Ars.
need not tell you young gentle
S@Q that you are not like an ordi
M graduating class OF one Of ouI
'n1YorSities. The men in those
1ooos lock- forward to the life
11lA9 with . great many questions
Hlch they are to lead after gradu
n 1Aeir mind. Most of them d.
& know exactly what their livel
~ uclug to develop into. Some o
- 10 not know what occupation
~ are going to follow. All o
<or6 ere conjecturing what will b.
- 1ine OF duty and advancement
" he ultimate goal Of success
Men. There is no conjectnr,
49, You have enlisted In some
that does not stop when yo'
NJ The academy. for you thei
~ toGin to realize II. which theI
ogins to be filled with the full
~ Of its meaning. and YOU
1Dok forward with absolute Ger
rk 20 the sort Of thing that yot
n ~ obliged to do.
ms has always been true ol
01nting classes at West Point
- certainty that some OF the
- classes used TO look forward
Noe : very dull certainty. Some
~ old days in the army. fancy
~ not very interesting days
Dn@tfmes men like the present
NJ Of star. for example, could
their lives with the interest o
1n)ly moving and understandin.
w In6ians OF the western plains
opvine what was going on inside
lhp1r minds and being able to b
y intermediary between them ant
1Do Who dealt with them by SPEAK
>nsir sisn language. could en-
~ their lives. but the ordinar.
II the average of1cer at a west
~ ooot cannot have been very es
~ and think with admiration
Dooe dull years through which
~ Who had not q great dea
Insisted. nevertheless. upol
nr6 eGlcient and worth while. an,
~ their men AZ at any rat
~ 6uty TO which they we're as
- your case there are man!
1lnney possibilities because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
! IT dent Pledges u. S,
10 Monroe
Doctrine
I1TARISM
STATE OF MIND"
cIares Nation Must
y Ready to Defend
|I'sss Ideals
twgoT POINT, N. ", june

tNGoT POINT. N. ", June
- ellewlne 10 President VIII
0oBIU seNespsIon Of the Monroe
petrjns - defined In his
1ooeAh 70 the cadets:
xeu have heard Of the Mon.
- dectrins, gentlemen. You
goW that we are already spir.
oU1 partners with both contl-
oRto q this hemisphere and
ne .Amsriea means something
&tsh y bigger even than the
Qalkpd states, and that we
1noMd hsse with the glorious
0,eer % this country ready to
mlm1 It out into the field Of
1O1IeN whenever liberty and In
opendsnes and political inteu-
~ are threatened anywhere In
~ western hemisphere. And
~ ars ready. Nobody has au-
(Aoelsed me to cay this, but !
- eyre Of II. We are ready
r. lin with the other nations
= ~ world In seeing that the
)Nd ~ Justice prevails every
<>pse that We believe In"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

The annual national convention Of
the Railway Supply Manufacturers
association will begin a weeks Sos
sion today at Atlantic City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
RIVER ROUGE

Mr. and Mrs Fred Graham have
returned from trip 20 Buffalo
FCORsE dnCon- rnnumstnaru- 4
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seavllt West
efferson-ave. the parents of boy
born Wedne Hday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

rriBtinE-the plain neat kind--tbRt
Il right-Times Job Dept.--Msin t570.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14


spirit.
"In a country where militarism
prevails the military man looks
down upon the civilian. regards him
as inferior, THINKS OF him as intend
ed for his, the military mans sup
port and use, and Just so long as
America is America, that spirit and
point Of view is impossible with us
There is as yet in this country, so
far as can discover, no faint OF the
spirit OF militarism.
"You young gentlemen are not
preferred in promotion because of
the families you belong to- You
are not drawn into the academy be
cause you belong TO certain innuen-
tial circles. You do not come here
with long tradition OF military
pride back OF you. You are picked
out from the citizens OF the United
States 10 be that part OF the force
OF the United States which makes
its policy safe against interference
you are the part Of American
citizens who say TO those who would
interfere, You must not, and you
shall not But you are American
citizens. and the idea want 10
leave with you boys today, Is this.
NO matter what comes, always
remember that first Of ali You are
citizens Of the United States before
you are officers. and that you are
officers because you represent In
your particular profession what the