davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20

geant Ezekiel Spry. Medical Depart
mcnt, l visited the Shinto Temple OF
Nagasaki. We made the trip each in
one man power jinrikisha, the
street rigs of this city. We reached
the Temple climbed the two hundred
srne steps passing through seven
Massive gates, then was met by a
guide who offered to show us the
Temple and contents for the sum Of
rfty cents in our money, one Yen in
Japance currency. We consented.
TWO RELIGIONS.
From the commanding height Of
this Holy Hill cOnsecrated to and by
the God Of these people we looked
back over the city, and the steps and
gate leading up to where we stood.
Shlnt0lSm is one OF The Two religions
or Japan; the other is Buddhis ism
, Shlntoism Is Nature worship, begin
nlng with the sun. which is the Jap
, anee Sun God, extending through the
ancestors down to their living cmpor
or, whoever he may be. The guide
who spoke good English, showed us
tho "holy stallion" blessed by their
god, kept and cared for there in his
stall lie was just small ordinary look
! ing horse He is a part Of their temple
! worship. There is also a bronze sta
ture of stallion. The guide told us
that this is believed to possess q Ger
tain healing virtue for the cure of
the sick. There was large contribu
ton box at the entrance Of this tenn
! pie. While we were there a Japanee
girl came up to this box knelt, clap
ped her hands together twice, threw
some money into the box and passed
on around the temple. I saw no one
enter the temple, nor were we permit
ted to do so. The Temple itself seem
ed nothing moro than large shed
with open front. The guido told us
/ that 1t Is QUILT OF certain kind of
wood. The top Is made of a peculiar
kind of bark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20

gard" an American vessel on its way
to Manila from San Francisco. 1t had
been caught in the typhoon that had
so nearly cost us our lives. We took
tho Captains wife on board our yes
sci and learned her story. They had
lost nearly all of their crow, their
fresh water had become entirely ex
hausted and their boat was damaged.
We took the "Irmgard" in tow with
us.
Our supply of coal, having become
nearly exhausted, owing to the ty
phoon. it became necessary for us to
call at killing, Formosa, Japan. This
we did, reaching there August 21st,
remaining over night, and rcsuming
our journey to Nagasaki the morning
OF the 22nd. We left the "Irmgard"
and its grateful crew at killing. They
were to take on coal and continue
their trip to Manila
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
GOOD TIME IN JAPAN,

While tho "Thomas" was being re
paired we were free to "see Nagasaki."
Nagasaki is built at the foot of
and Oh the side of a picturesque noun
tain. 1t has many beautiful buildings
or concrete, brick and native wood. 1t
Is we'll represented financially by a
number OF seemingly prosperous
banks. The contents Of its stores arc
for the greater part beautiful indeed
comparatively little English langu-
age Is heard there but they readily
understand the speech of the Ameri-
can dollar eagle. The first day went
ashore was Sunday. In company with
my particular friends, Hospital Ser
Seant Moses Montgomery and Ser
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
NO PROHIBITION THERE.

After we had seen the temple, this
guido directed our attention to the ad
Joining ga"den-refreshme garden
I should say. We saw many small tabl
es. At some Of these, some non COM
missioned officers and their families,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
HAD LOST ALL.

Tho second day after the storm
August 21et, we observed large
sail boat flying distress signals. wn
went to its rescue. It was the "Irm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20

III the cabin with me. These put on
life belts. l afterwards learned that
such are their instructions. Some of
the soldiers put on life belts, went
up to tho mess deck and waited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20

I'm on my way to you! the wheeling
Is spinning brighter gold upon the
blue;
The waves are shouting joy, 10, every
Seems glad with mc-I'm on my way
you!
to you!
Sweet Is the music OF the world around
This vessel speeding with Il purpose
true;
The sea is but n harmony profound
Ono with my soul I'm on my way to
you!
Beyond those wavc-washed clouds
ahead. I see,
That curved horizon limiting my view
You are the light upon the shore, for
me,
~ 6eM iru no m.I- GuM Alu no 1uI
to you!
What matters it that I have known
the ache
And emptiness Of absence, long days
through?
What matters it I've suffered for your
Now that I'm on my happy way to
you?
No less I know, has been your pain
full part,
The dragging hours have torn your
spirit, too;
NO less, your prayers have troubled
Heaven, Dear Heart,
NO lcss-but now, I'm on my way to
you
Springs rise and summers bloom and
antumns fall:
Song birds ard honey bees and flowers
new
Grow old and die. but Loves youtb
more than all,
Keep sweet our souls-I'm on NV wav
to you!
REFRAIN >.
I'm on my way to you! I'm on my way
IFS worth the past OF pain just for
today;
You are my darling dream amid lifo's
signs,
And whore you are, there is my para
disc!
The second day out, August 18th,
the waters became angry again. The
winds seemed to resent the trepass
or the THOMAS in this rart of tho
ocean, and we we're being hurled up
over unbelievable mountains of bill
lows then rolled down through I'M
fatnomable valleys beneath Some
body said that no boat can Alright it
SIT should it t.rn over at an anglo
or anything more than forty-fiye dc
grees. I don't know whether or not
the "Thomhs' demonstrated other,
wise, but [ know it often seemed
quite questionable as to whether or
not our boat would regain it's equili-
Drum. The eighteenth was no better
TIE WORST OF ALL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
VESSEL IN DRY DOCK.

We reached Nagasaki in the even
Ing of August Goth, remained in the
bay over night. and went into dry
dock the morning Of the 9th. When
the huge steel gate had been locked
in place and the water pumped out
from beneath the "Thomas" we saw
the extent of it's injuries There were
dents and breaks which necessitated
the removal of six of tho massive
steel plates from the sides forward
in order to repair the damage done
by the typhoon. Our boat, was indeed
leaking. Water poured from five or six
holes. This was photographed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
THE VESSEL FLOATED.

On the morning Of September 9Th,
water was turned into the dry dock:
that afternoon the "Thomas" floated
out into the Nagasaki bay. Owing to
typhoon signals being displayed we
remained in the bay three days. Sep
tembcr 10th we left Nagasaki ell route
to San Francisco. We took the North
ern route. Occasionally, a whale was
sighted, spouting sea water high in
the air as he travelled.
After leaving Nagasali I began to
think again. While on board the
"Thomas" at Nagasali, the game Of
chess had occupied the greater part
OF my time. | am very fond of this
ancient and intricate of kingdom
against Kingdom. I had met two play
ers (whi'~) on board the "Thomas,"
whose superior execution Of this
game against my ability to play it AS
questionable III the final contest
however, .honors were even. This
question being settled, began to think
along the Inns Of my next hobby
verse w"'t'"" At this time I wrote ::
STORM AT SEA.
(Thoughts in the moment of i'm
pending death, on the u. S. Army
transport "fhomas," Sunday night,
August 10, 1917.
The night is dark. Hero Oh the deep
1umultuo's mountain pillows lean
within, without, beyond, between
Low tu'nbling valleys blue and green.
Mad winds breathe tn':ndrously their
power
And storm wild passion of the hour.
Our ship is doomed to fail andfall.
me sea grave, hurting over all,
Thy one e'ernal man within.
And brotherhood beyond the skin:
VIII not remember liz below,
the tides as aye will come and go:
we cannot live or past again
Lord, have we loved our fellow men!
time has been ours in which to live
Our heaven appointed tasks and give
Full measures of our minds and souls
In service, onward to our goals;
NOW at the end, Git seems so near,)
Lord God, forgive! alas we fear
That we have failed to heed or find
Thy kinshiD Of all Humankind
we have not kept Thy mandates ten.
Have failed to love our fellow men!
Not that again we see the sun
we pray, but that "Thy will BIO done"
THESE mothers and their infants here
These buds and blooms Of life-are
dear
TO us who now await Thy will,
Believing in Thy mercy still.
on, could we live our lives once more,
We wonder, Lord, If, as before,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
THE WORST OF ALL

The nineteenth was tho worst of
all. All that day tho winds and the
waves seemed to be threatening liz
tragically. The econd cabin dining
room was flooded by the waves, moth
ing could be kept on tho tables and
10 breakfast could DO served. About
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
SHIPS sAIL1Ncs ERRATIc.

The ship could not be kept in any
definite direction. lie could only head
1t into the typhoon and cndeavor to
mako his way toward its center. This
he accomplished about 10 o'clock that
night. The center was passed and
the storm became worse than before.
Our hundreds Of tons Thomas" was
being hurled helplessly in the dircc-
tion of big Island Rock. This rock
was sighted by the ships officer on
look cut" Al the ingenuity n" the
Old Master at the wheel came into
play. The huge, throbbing, groaning
and straining engine hearts below
responded with every ounce of their
power to his orders. Sure death loom
ed large before him. The lives of
more than two thousands of stern
men, anxious women and questioning
children were with him on this boat
He had to save them. He must keep
this embarked city of humanity from
being dashed to death against that
dcstructible thing before him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
A STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE

lie threw all Of the ships strength
against the winds, again and again
yet his utmost efforts seemed to be
falling-suddcnly, it seemed that
some mighty bolt Of the deep touched
our boat, and then the hand Of the
would be eNccutioncr relaxed merci
1nl!y. The Thomas" crawled rs it
were, little way, stopped with 4 gi
gantic Jolt and trcmblcd. All of us
knew that some thing had happened
perhaps, the worst. Most of us felt
sure that ~" "Thomas" had been
damaged was, probably, leaking.
There were some sailor passengers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
LAND CULTIVATED

All tho land around and about Nagasa
Xxi Is cultivated for all IL Is worth. AS
FAR az can be seen the mountain has
Ecen showed and on these are grow
ing gardens Of surprising fertility.
vegetables, watermclpns, pggplants,
peanuts, etc; are grown In abundance.
The city itself is city OF novelties;
Childrcns' toys of the most interest
ing kinds, artistic beauties in metal;
shells, wood and stone. Nature itself
has been made to serve them in novel
ways. These people with the China
man know the secret Of arresting the
growth OF trees and plants so as to
keep them miniature specimens of the
fully matured species. Century old
oaks, pines, ccdars, and such of the
big types are seen healthy and in
good condition growing In pot or
box no longer than a two quart meas
urc. These trees are only a foot or
two in height. but have all of the
marks oil their ages. Many of TIN. Sc
were bought by officers, soldiers and
their families and brought over with
us on the Thomas"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
BACK To GOD s
C0U n TRY
Continued From First Page.)
soon seascl1. This included myself.
THE POET SEA-SICK
Continued From First Page.)

This was my sixth trans Pacific
trip besides other short sea, bay and
river trips, yet / was seasick. Surely
thcre is Lo immunity for mo in this
unpleasant malady. hadn't bother
ed about getting any treatment for 1t.
l had been scasick so often that l had
learned that Scasickncss has It's own
remedy. ! thought of the story told of
the lady who, when she was about to
take sea voyage asked a doctor what
she should do in case she became sea
sick. The doctor replied, Don't bother
yourself about that Miss You'll
it," All about me were distrcssful hui
man beings doing the only thing that
seems to prove successful In the cure
of seasiCknesS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
NO DISCRIMINATION MADE

Both of us had been given second
cabin accommodations through the
due process OF military regulations,
and in accordance with our military
ranks. There were other ladies TALL
white except one a Mexican) eating
at the table with us. None of these
seemed to mind it. Neither good ho
havior, nor personal worth, nor intel
l-ctual attainment, nor any other
thing that makes men and women &C
ceptable with other men and women,
mattered to the lady ,(?) who object
ed" when these commemorative fuGali-
ties came about in black skins The
fact that each of us held rank senior
to that held by her own husband did
not matter with her. She saw herself
as superior" by virtue of the race to
which she belongs. The personal SUI
periority that has no individual worth
as base must be a mcagcr kind OF
thing, indeed, it seems to me. Moth
ing else unpleasant or embarrassing
happened in connection with our din
ms service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
RAISED THE COLOR LINE THEI1

During our stay in Nagasaki, We
still remained on board the "Thomas,"
as cur living quarters. One day, n
white lady CD one of our second cab
IN passengers objected to eating at
the same table with colorcd men. She
expressed this objection by arising
from the table. going to her state
room and sending for the steward.
We could overhear her explaining to
the steward, 81 think it is outrageous
that 1 should have to eat 1T the same
table with "niggers." The steward
(white) told her that she might take
her meals in her statcroom, II she
preferred to do so, or he would pro
vide for her seat at one of the other
two tables in the DINING room She
cnose the latter suggestion Hospital
Sergeant Moses Montgomery and Ser
gcant First Glass Lucian b. Watkins
Medical Department. u. S. i.rmy were
tho objects Of this lady's Complaint"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
AFTER THE STORM.

Then l wrote.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-20
a VICTIMS QUERY.

One OF the victims, q recruit, asked
me, Sergeant, is this your first at
fack?" / replied, "No; it is my forty
first" lie laughed and seemed to see
n probability that he himself might
recover from this. his first attack,
since | had had it so many times and
did not die. The "rhomas" was acting
as If he were having a good time with
old Neptune and had drunk ovcrmuch,
he was Seeing snakes" or something
OF the Find--sca serpcnts, / suppose.
At times he acted rs If he were the
whale that swallowed Jonah and found
him indigcstiblc. Anyhow. something
had happened to our world. 1t was all
topsy-turvy, whirly, umpty dumpty,
every thing but the straight and We'll be
havcd world that one could like, or
care to remain with.
THE LAST STAGE.
This is the last stage of seasickness.
We had been afraid that the boat
would sink; now we were afraid that
1t wouldn't sink. One of my fellow
sufferers said to me, "Checr up, Ser
geant, Il German submarine may
strike us before long" Let us hope
So" l answered.
The next morning the ocean was
quietor. We had heaved old Jonah
Nal De Mar overheard and felt better
BY reason Of it. We began to cat and
take interest III life again. We sure
going back to the loved ones we left
behind US, At this time I wrote:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
EX-BARlJUM & BAILEY
CLOWN IS MURDERED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec 25.--Eddie
Eckrrt. aged %. formerly Il clown with
the Barnunl & Bailey circus, was shot
and killed early today by an unidenti.
fed man. who escaped. A motor car
with drawn curtains, stopped on Ger.
tain corner III III" outlying section OF
The city III" driver dragged Eckert
from the rear seat to the pavement.
.,tradi"f h;mi with SOM" difficulty and
shot him through the forehead with A
r"Nr!yr!. ~" slayer then re-entered
the car ami drove away.
Hcfnrr the body was removed. and
while several persons were gathered
abnu! it. q car drove up. and the occu-
pant aliShted. Turning flashlight on
the face of the dead man. he remarked,
well, l guess Eddie Is dead"
Witnesses Of the killing declared thfa
man. who hurried away again. was tha
slayer. The police believe the killing
was due to an old grudgc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
GREAT AERIAL REPAIR
CORPS IS ORGANIZED

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE: M"ndiy. Wee. Il lily Ah: AZ.
son lated !rrS~l - Extensive training
quarters Will he established in England
ara r'rai,c. fur 4 cu"i,S ~ -'..T"-al thou
'nul Ii"' hh:ii''$ to !r.iair and care Tor
the machines Ut American air'r..il The
rui,'rIli"S II W4shnGt"n have h"-n
Iih"a e. send ~ I.u&,.s:!d i%.h"" brick
layers md carpenters ind also a iarE"
lunli,"r Of lahnrrr@ for construction
work At Tho ira!'n;i.r quarters. Wh"n
ING work in England is completed tho
constitution mrn viii come Ia Franc"
10 hu!!h uInr;"r& here.
II IL inar!visahis 10 mention the num-
boz q: nirn who will hn Grained Ia Eng
land. Il IS sufficient .iha, III" arm% IL
determined tn hav" r1nr" thHn enough
"nI":rn: m"n available for Americas
success in th" air vii! ''.'1"nd primarily
uron this corps ne m"rh:IncS
Flying schools for Italian aviators
Hr" TO ne established in tho United
States for two purposes. First tn" con-
dltiuns In certain sections Of the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

States are better than in Italy and sec
und. the utilization Of training air
planes and equipment in the Ihttej
states Will save the tonnage involved III
traEs poriat!on 10 this side. Expedition
airy hcaduua rtcrs has recommended tina;
tho American government provide for
the construction Of schools. tho manu-
facture of airplanes and engines on IL
allan models end the feeding and hous.
ing Of skilled pilots and students. Tho
expense Is TO he met h" Italy at a price
Ia be- determined later. 1t Is planned to
havo thu program become effective In
tho middle Of 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
STOCKS AND BONDS

yIalstca,l james Clay. Cecil ].
,iil"nw"t"rs. Phul"F. ',o'l,e''uE
.r,c..,,. Wilson. Anthony
iintt.r, liaiisnn B, Williamson '"'h'S
I;Irt shannon Hndrick Lawrence
,,, ,r. Wolfe Clarence y.
v,.r Jonas hrnountrnut William
3l5th T. A. Battery D.
luanrct. Rufus t. Huge. i.lSs
,IItr. Wrath Jarrett. Francis
l'.cI Joseph +. Jeffrey. andre"
r;hcn Iohn Kirby Thomas J.
Wright. James kiS'E. EnpSFt
chapman. Melvin iccShinskt. Alex
Henuct;. Robert IT. Pitt'nan. Joseph
Chambers. Andrew Ra'nmfiia. 10"
smith Edward
,,-hinchaso John Stewart. John II.
,-n,iic Inhn Stollings. Hansr"rd
r-ur VIII gS-n Taylor. John G.
r;";d. sta = Tlgh"r' Nm. ~
Iii..nlv urnry s Whratcraft. Malachi
Iinlst.:rI I"~ari Nht'e. Pctrr
T., Stick. Advei
a15th z. A. Battery "E"
ADKINS linn Browning. Wa!lnc.
sr.pzeylEo. lack Parsley. Ben
I..l,nr n,riJ /. .Tarsnas. Herbert o.
Hnr,ks Oscar T.. R"SS. f'uE'H"
. l:ins. Sterling scout N"''""h ~
, Rul'h"-. Carl smith i"'' MY
i:u;rh"r Floyd
al5th T. A. Battery up"
l-rvn HRS C. tiarris. Carl Z.
rr.ca,.. ,:ll,"r, Hmddlcston, Frank
Ellis. Iruis - Il.
N;iralilr. Frank .Tamison. Eobt. w.
stump. Albert Lester Alex
Nrii ,;;nir. Henry H. Ma!nus. Nick
ls,rS. Nelly Minnitti. leonardo
r"!h. John MuIlcns. Ben
'ar:'". rau! Nunley David l..
"a s>,.S'.. 10" osborne. Neal
'ltv; Albert Ferry. Jack II.
l'..iat". .\if"u.o Richards. Willard
nl:;"n'n. Naniann SimcnX. Connie
I."'latnan. f!1yi W. Sme!Zrr, Clint
Farmer samuel J. Walker. Perry
f'arri*. llanugllS -.
315th F. A. Headquarters Company.
N4awor;h. .T"rrymyh' line. Floyd
Adkins. Walter constantine. Anto-
Armstrong. Alnuz" Mo
! t:larlicnsl.p Santu:li'ortu"r. shelton
+ Francis. AlonZo
Bard! rnicr ',,"r" James &.
/ FIJI NN.r cE'r:.ir. l'aola
,'..'... Wi". NJ Grimes. Herbert
r'u:ii" .l"~s- Hamilton. j.
irrrI william Iia":r!son LANES
, I'rak. re-. Fri, Hatfield. r'ush
/ DHy. InrlcS e.. lI"W"ri"n. William
lnra"an. r;"pren J..
! kinra!h l".rnh &. .lCrt"ry. Fat
Mile. George .Inhn:-"u Alhrrt
I'iin,r TTatE I"ilr?. Eurl. .Ir.
Browning. TLck Runi"N N"nra
i:ruWu:rE. E"rsr ltuur"u. Troy
Er:rns. I.""nnrd shepard. Lrwlc
Towers. David SivsHa. Edward
M""sc. l.lovd %.'h:!itz. Edward
N,"'r" ~. "ine $thw"rs. S;mr;cin
njuI":i. Tom SIu!'ac:,". Domino
rrrnady. I%aa" y. Tabor. '!Soh"rt
rarr"". Elmer J. Vance, Ulysses
Chandler Grover &. Williams. Elmer
cisco W'!Iiam +.
3l5ch 2. A.. Supply Company
Aitirr ''..rii J. NcMilli"n. All"rS>n
>Iw"N. .t!"T Link. Tiny i.
Nail"S. ora I';"hrm. Elthue
Bias. ii"rni" Johnson. Tni!"rt
Erndl"l. W;!hurn Mitchell. Ebert
t"rk John N'nr -o'n'ry. E"rtit
rum. .\!hr; T. ',;.'ia. .Inhn
,i.'ar!irart l,avy T. E"al. .Tuhu Y.
,;""G... Had Perry. John \.
fron..is EI",chnr Smith. Walter
,;r,"u. William l.. %tra,,. Jack
iHrtw"li. George Vance. Floyd
l.r"h. Warren T..
Nest of the Wheeling and Pan
Handle boys at Camp Lee ere in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

Give Me The N"unip'.lt. ';i.'. NJ IA"
Girl. and I%ar" ;hA E"st u M" Sings
Samuel ASH. in hja newest ''";inu::h
number. Tou Ti!Z"r wrote ,hr sun2
which = tu.L az hn.h sentiment alu
melody. and Aslr's tenor voice do"s full
justice u =. Tn" record also cunta IT'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
simply Co1nrany

Nest of the Wheeling and Pan
Handle boys at Camp Lee ere in
Batteries A. 3 and c Of the 3i4th
Fi.Id Artillery. though others are
scattered ar,cng oill.r batteries Of
both the 315th arI. Ji4th Field Ar
tiIIe"y regiments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
ARMY FOR OVERSEAS
3l4th Field Artillery, Ea-t~-y &C"

,,,., ,,,,, -,
'A1'A H'eio Al'-AtClV' S1"'DrT ~
Terrell. l..wr..it,'' l!unI,nUpi II& t.
lILZirii. G'"'. T.. !."<k ,Ea:!rS
Ar!nsr:nnr. i.ir. W. ,L,:,.. I,rY,.; T.
Hrji,nu. I.......i II N,rvt, Ir,vdL
,.,,,.,r,,.., ,,.., N..L. sim,
..
t,...,.. ~, =,
= ~ - y W - ~ ''''iN VI.
-. - -
- -.
3l1tE Eie!a Artillery. Eatetry D"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
By G. H. Lethe,n
editor OF tho Glasgow Daily Record

,In .hi> INSPIRING artici" Mr.
I.r,h"m. the ir:!l'ant Sc"'Nsh
journalist and on" g: the pro.
motors rr tn" National Union "i
Journalists. deals with TIE pres
rnt political rrisISD