davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

mites on condition that they furnish
a like amount for that rendered them.
Vocational education is not merely
manual training, but also the related
studies Of drawing. science and mathe-
mates which will help the men 70
climb 10 higher planes in their pur-
suits. FL Paso should give all possible
consideration 10 this movement. be-
cause this is destined to become a
great Industrial center. and what is
more vital TO a city than workers
who are Intelligent skilfuf and pros
perOUs?"
Mr.. Hunsden praised the work now
being done in the FL Paso high school
along these lines, especially in regard
TO the teaching or the fundamentals
OF five different vocations in order
that the student might find the one
vocation TO his liking before he de
votes mis- entire time TO it He also
advised that a vocational counselor
be appointed 10 aid the boys IN decid-
ing which trade TO adopt
By suggestion OF judge Z. NJ Whita-
ker. chairman Of the board. Mr.. Huns
den was invited 10 attend the luncheon
given by the Two A domestic science
class Of the high school Wednesday
noon. at which time he can give fur
ther details on the matter as they ap-
ply to the peculiarities OF this COM
munity- The matter will be taken up
finally at the next meeting of the
board Wednesday night
Protests Military Training.
a protest against the excessive de-
gree Of military training in the high
school was made by r E. Huthstein.
who stated that his son was com-
PEELED TO serve socaIled prison sen
tence. without knowing why, for an
hour and q quarter. He stated that
the military training was not con-
Quoted properly, and that often there
were only ten boys to receive train
ing while there were seven officers
10 direct It The practice Of compeIl-
ing 2 boy to devote 30 percent Of mis-
time 10 military training at the ex-
peuse Of his education was reason
able, he said. and the unchecked So
licltations 10 buy uniforms brought
undue humiliation on children Of poor
families who could not afford them.
Several members OF the board
agreed with Mr. Huthstein that the
military training was conducted on
an undisciplined basis and. on motion
Of Judge Whitaker. II was decided to
set aside one day for a thorough
hearing on the matter.
To Compensate Teachers.
The rule allowing leave Of absence
with pay to teachers nine days when
not dangerously i'll u days when i'll
with infectious disease and 30 days
when i'll with a dangerous disease.
was turned over 20 DR.. R L Ramey
and s J. Prudential for revision. in
order that those teachers suffering
with influenza may be properly com
pensated- The revision win be acted
on at the next meeting, Wednesday.
s 2. Patton and r r Jones were
appointed a committee TO attend the
improvement Of lawns. trees. side
walks. curling and other external
Of the different schools.
with authority 10 expend a sum not
exceeding $500
The expenses OF the citv schools for
the four months ended Deem Der %,
1918. were s16Z15Ls1; the expenses
for the same period the year previous
were S163.576.64 The total revenue
for this period. 1918. was S405.7 1859.
the revenue for the same period the
year previous was S375.3s6.IS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
METHODISTS HAVE THREE
SCHOOLS IN CHIHUAHUA

Rev L & Newberry. presiding
elder Of the Methodist church. south.
in the state Of Chihuahua. arrived in
r Paso Sunday night We have
about 500 members. three schools.
seven pastoral charges and property
valued at S125 COO" said Mr.. New
berry. We have just got out the
first issue OF our new church paper,
FL Mensejero' which viii come out
twice a month. We have our own
print shop, and will use IT to help poor
boys 10 get through our Palmore col
IeEe. located in the city OF Chihuahua
We have q school in Parral and in
Cuevas we have the only school there
IN September last our church took
over the work Of the Congregational
church in the state Of Chihuahua Our
work is entirely among the Mexican
people and our membership is in many
PARTS Of that state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
AFTERINFLUENzA

The Grip. Fevera. and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.
The best course Of restorative treat
ment purifying the blood. strength
enlng the nerves. stimulating the
liver, Is.
Hooo's Sarsaparilla. the standard
blood purifier, before eating.
Peptiron. a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills., after eating.
Hoods Pills (cathartic. mild and
effective) as needed
These three great medicines make
eonvalescence real. rapid and perfect
They are also OF service IN the pre-
vention OF disease and the preservs-
ton OF health They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each Is good alones all are good to-
cofnnr Coz fhen1 fof-v - Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

months. died Jan Il. burial at Cabrio
Creek. Ark
Harry Gray. aged IS years, died Jan
%, burial at Chicago. III.
Marriage License.
William l. Adams and Beulah Pit
man.
lanueva.
Louis J. Marty and Edna Tricky.
W. p. Glover and Maria A. Juarez
1iargarito Games and FRANCESCA
Beltran
p. +. Rascon and Manuela Terrazas.
Guillermo Velarde and Maria J.
Perez.
Jose Mendoza and Maria Busta-
nente.
Edward Williams and Elizabeth
Doak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

c. n Bassett, Trust building. fol
iron escape. S110O.
John Krick. 2O9 san Jacinto street
for repairs, $500.
Q. y Bassett Hotel Locke. for
iron fire escape. $500.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Parker. 3s17
Tularosa street, Nov Z. 1918. a son.
John Edward
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L Payne. 500
Myrtle avenue. Jan. p, 1913. daugh-
ter. jessie Belle.
Deaths.
Isphema Opal Burdick, aged -
years. 1919 North Kansas street. died
January %. burial in Evergreen GEM
etery.
Jack Masters. aged % years. i18
South Santa Fe street. died January
20. burial in Concordia county ceme-
terry.
Evelyn Mcintosh. aged Is years.
1864 san Francisco street, died jan
uary "a. burial at san Angelo. Tex.
John S. Mcdaniel aged 4S years
5o25 Douglas street. died Jan IS.
burial In Evergreen cemetery
Fitzsimmons. aged IS years. died
Jan 20. burial IN Concordia county
cemetery.
David Kiser. aged - days. died Jan.
p. burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Rowland Anderson. aged 63 years.
$50 Prospect. died Jan IS. burial in
Evergreen cemetery.
Bell Hudleston, aged IS. S24 Stewart
street. died Jan. Is. burial IN Ever
green cemetery.
Anna Sue Kitchen, aged 50 years.
died Jan. %. burial a. Gonzales. Tex.
Geneva Sewel aged % years. died
Jan. - burial at Naxera. Va
Ben Hanson Mathews. aged IS
al Ha-f d.
Greek. Ark.
Paouf, Too NT7+fher~e '~e5 frrae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
How Much Sleep do

TUSThow long it takes to getrested
depends on how deep" you sleep.
~ Perhaps you are one of the lucky
individuals who are "dead to the
world" when you sleep.
But if you are only about half asleep
all night, tossing about and waking
at every little sound, you can stay in
bed twenty-four hours and still need
sleep.
Sleeping soundIy is a matter of get
ting perfectly relaxed.
Nobody can sleep sounoly in bed
that rattles or squeaks, as most beds do.
The slightest noise keeps the nerves
alert.
What you need for deep, sound
sleep all night is perfectly quiet bed and
a spring that inUites complete relaxation.
That is why people sleep so much
better in the Simmons Metal Bed and
Slumber King Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
The Daily Record

30 and 81, block S. $40: Sept. 27.1s15.
Hollywood Heights Additionally
F. Knox 70 Amy d. Zarole, lots 70 10
inclusive, and lots ~ and IS. block II.
$500; Nay Is. 1915.
Building Permits.
o. Sancnes, Manzana and Stevens
streets, for three room adobe build
ing. $500.
A. Stolaroff 9O6-s Prospect avenue.
for extension and repairs, $3.50
Mrs. B. E. Cole, 1910 MADEIRA street
to build porch. $500.
Oliver Carr, 2701 East Boulevard. 10
build garage. $500.
Arson Mills. Mills building. for iron
fire escape, 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Badness
Conquered
RECIPE MAILED FREE

4 veteran business man. almost
completely bald. who had tried nu-
nervous tonlcs. lotions. shampoos. etc,
without benefit. came across an IN
dams recipe BY Which he grew a com
plete crop OF luZuriant hair that he
now possesses
Other-meu and womeu-have re-
ported remarkable hair growth by the
same method Whoever wishes the
recipe may obtain L free by writing
10 John H Britain. BAIT. Station T.
New York. y. Y This Is a genuine
offer and viii prove TO be just what
-nu Eara ben eeeklnE-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA

Mrs Graf Says Einol Cured Her
Darlington, PA suffered from
bronchial Asthma so badly I would
often have 10 sit up half OF the night
or lean over the back Of A chair. and
50 weak I could hardly walk across
the floor. I had spent lots Of money
for different Asthma medicines with
out help-but Vinol helped me so ]
sleep we'll and an 80 well and
strong I an doing all my work on
the farm Mrs. Emma Graf
Ninol Is q constitutional remedy
which contains beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and Manganese peto-
mates and glycerophosphates. We
strongly recommend Vfuol Kelly &
Pollard and Druggists everywhere
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
JUST use SLOAN'S
IMMINENT ONCE
Then you'll understand why its
the worlds greatest pain
relief.

sloan's Llniment does exactly what
is claimed for it-relieves quickly.
without rubbing. It penetrntes. Use
ful IN relieving external pains. sore
ness and stiffness. such as follow ex-
posure. over exercise or unusual exer-
ton
A big bottle kept handy Will last
long and pay for Itself IN comfort
able relief the first application. Clean.
convenient. economical Can be
bought at any drug store Get Il to
day. SOC. 60c, s1-z0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
DRIVE TO PUT BOYS
AND GIRLS IN SCHOOL.

The latest word from Mrs E A
Waters, state chairman Of children's
year work in texas, IS that she is ex-
pecting FL Paso TO go "over the top"
in the back TO school" drive. Mrs.
Waters has been 10 Austin twice
since the legislature has been IN ses-
sion. in the interest OF welfare legis-
lation for women and children. and
expects to 90 again at such times as
her presence is needed.
e Paso women are responding read
fly 70 the call for service in this
drive, which viii start Monday. Feb.
3. and last throughout the week. or
until such time as all the schools have
been canvaEsed- Mrs. Ponder s. Car
ter IL chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Carried $1,000 Worth
OF Radium In Mouth

Waukegan. Ill. Jan Is Being
treated for an infected Jaw and tooth.
mayor william ". Pearce walked
about with $4,000 worth Of radium in
his mouth. But Il was taken away
from him when he refused TO sign a
hospital receipt for the radium- So
the treatment was changed TO X-rsy
healing
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

look at these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The roofless
has suetions on both sides ~, soft
rubber next TO sore gums. Designed
to be put in Immediately after ex-
traction Il does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth,
therefore, It settles with the gums
and makes its own bed. No full
roof plate can compare with the ut
Of this plate, as it settles into It's
bed, lighter, more tongue room,
clearer speech
DR.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and IS thor
oughly familiar with its constrae-
ton. Made only by US in Fl Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Full Plates .-..-.-..-...-...SfO NJ
Gold Crowns Cbest made) .-...Ss
Bridge work, per tooth. .....s IS
tulIHgs ---------.----... 81 ID
Al classes Of dentistry at propor-
tionate prices.
J. H0D WILLIAMS, M. D., DDS.
Painless Williams, The Peoples
Dentist"
Cor. Fl Paso and san Antonio sts.
over American National Bank.
Across Street From Entrance Hotel
Del NOrte.
Fone oS4. Hours 500 to $50.
sunday 3 70 u. Sat. Evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
SCHOOL BOARD TO ACT ON THE
VOCATIONAL TRAINING Of YOUNG

State Director Hunsden Says 81 Percent of Children
Between IA and Is Years of Age In 81 Paso Are Not
Attending Schools and Points Out Advantages Of
Opportunity To Learn Various Trades Offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

MANY MEMBERS HERE.
An official statement from Wash
ington says that 517 members Of the
National Geographic society reside
within a radius Of 20 miles Of FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

THESimmons Metal Bed is neifsless.
L 1t locks firm at the corners. The
corner locks aemade Of pressed steel
have much longer bearing surfaces than
the average-ht true and snug-not
creak, rattle or feeling of unsteadiness.
The Simmons Pressed Steel Corner
San Francisco, Cal. Newark, NJ.
Montreal Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

THE hard work and nervous strain
L of these days are forcing atten-
ton to sleep.
The Simmons Metal Bed and Slum-
Der King Spring are what you are look
ing Tornado to iHUite sleep.
You viii find them in your lead
ing.dealer's store.
You have choice Of beautiful styles
IN braSs-and in enamel In colors and
natural wood effects. The prices are
no higher than for ordinary beds.
IF you do not know the Simmons
Merchants In this section, we shall be
glad to send you their names.
FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
The great common of the human race SayS-''GO
to bed when yOWr tired get up when you're reSted

IF you have given much thought to
sleep, it will interest you to know
that Simmons Company are specializ-
ing in TqDiB Beds.
The Twin Bed is unquestionably
the most advanced thought Of the time
welcomed by nice people every
where.
Physicians are urging a separate
bed for everybody. One sleeper does
not disturb the other or draw on the
vitality. Colds and other infections
are not communicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
POPULATION OF
CITY 3SO,663
These Are Figures According
TO Polk Directory

Seattle has population OF SEQ. $50.
according TO Folks city directory for
1919. Just Off the prcNs.
The first nano To appear In the
new directory - that OF the 4. n.
Rag and Junk Co. altho Anthony l.
Aabllng. psa 18Th ave. ~. can point
with pride to the fact that his l. the
first individual name TO appear IN
tho 1919 directory
The very last name to appear in
tho list Of the cityH population Is
that Of Richard D. Zyln,ra. a ship.
worker living az TTss 18th ave. n. W.
In between tho Aabiing and wi.
stra cognoFnrns there appear 500
Browns. s.ieo Johnsoua. 1000 smiths.
not 10 mention an imposing array OF
whites. Greens. Blacks. Blues. Reds
and single Orangc-charics r.. n
travelling salesman. residing at 6T?s
Eighth ave. ". w.
There are f.incoins. Wilson's. FRY.
ans. waHhingtons. Marshalls. Ian
sings. Hitcheocks and ciarkH galore.
but none OF them bears the name OF
Woodrow Wilson.
The directory enumera,es iT3.s3s
individual names. Multiplying this
number by tho multiple 90. Scattic'a
population IL conscrvatveiy eati.
mated al 7so.s65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
WHOLESALE INJUSTICE

one of the strongest arguments for reform
~ Of our army courtmartial system is that
NE preferment of charges against private
carries with it an almost certainty of convc-
ton.
b OF every 100 such charges made, 9S go to
rial OF every 100 trials, 90 result in convc-
ion These figures are from records of the
War Department.
They would not be startling if caution were
exercised in making accusations against pri-
Yates. But of the army raised by the United
States for European duty 100000 men were
courtmartiaed and convicted.
II Samuel 7. Ansell former brigadier general
and acting judge advocate, who resigned from
the army to fight for courtmartial reform. es-
Inmates that 6S per cent of the convictions are
unjust.
Here is injustice on wholesale scale.
OUR present coiirtmartial system places the
y private soldier at the absolute mercy and
whim of his officers.
Officers decide whether or not the trial shall
Be held. Officers appoint the court, the prose
eutor and the accused mans counsel Officers
6termine all questions of law and their inter-
pretation. Findings are kept secret.
Ansell cites the following three cases among
thousands illustrative of the injustice of our
military code:
imam in New Jersey camp was sentenced to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
80 PRISONERS
co ON STRIKE!
Alleged Anarchists Serve
Notice at Ellis Island

NEW YORK. Nov. 2il--Eighty
prisoners on Ellis island. being held
for hearings 20 determine whether
they shall be deported az anarchists
went on strike" today. a commit
tee Of three. representing the 50. pro
scented letter to Chief Deputy In
spector Uhl Of the immigration sta
ton, in which they refused 10 appear
at any deportation hearings unless
the wire screen which separates
them from the remainder Of the IN.
mates Of the station rs removed.
Among the other aliens are many
friends and relatives, they said
Uhl. upon being Informed by mem
bers Of the congressional COMMITTEES
conducting an Investigation Of al
legged laXity In deportations, that the
law IN on his side. Informed the
red" delegation that they would be
Offered one chance for hearing. II
they refuse. he said, they would be
deported forthwith.
As the congressional committee
filed out Of the station on their way
10 lunch the eighty reds" gathered
behind the bars and sang THE Inter
rationale" anthem OF the Bolshey-
lsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
BURGLARS ON A
RAMPAGE HERE
Enter 13 Houses in the Uni
versity District

burglars went on ~ house
brealsing debauch Sunday night.
between J and 10 o'clock.
Thirteen houses were robbed In
the district between the niyer.
sity of Washington aud FIRE.
mont. Eleven of the houses en.
tered we're In the University dis.
trlet.
Two homes on Queen Anne hill
were entered. while four other burg
laries were reported In other sections
OF the city.
The police believe that nj least two
men worked In the University dis.
trict, nltho only one man was seen
y, lf. bay. 6G23 10th ave. n. T.. said
that he returned home from down.
town about 10 O'Clock. and heard
some one trying 20 got into the house
az the back door. lie turned on the
porchllght ana saw "A youth about 10
Day says he chased the youth four
blocks when he lost him. The youth
wore an oyercoat win "a plcated
back.
In the majority OF the robberios
the people OF the house were not in
at the time of the robbery.
The following houses were entered
In the University district.
r. A. steli. 1851 18th ave. n. r.;
y. y. Towers. 662s ieth ave. ~. b..
O.. a. Hanson. Gs46 18th ave. n. r..
J. J. Williams. 5EO9 10Th ave. n. r.:
X. Porter. ssi7. and G. G. Brown.
5000 10th ave. ~. r.: l.. Rholand.
1905. ana s J. Bicklc. 1907 y. 18th
st; c. y. Ridgcway. 1911. and ~ II.
Ne,tioton. 1911 n. 4tth IT. y. T..
Day. c6e3 itth ave. -. r.: l.. W.
letter. esie 18th ave, n. r.. II. IRntz.
4aoi Fourth ave. n. T.: II. II. Har.
grcavcs. s9i2 Sixth ave. n. 4.
Only sac and "A quantity of Jewell
~ were taken In ali OF the above
robbericm.
II. Phcnnah. ist5 Fifth ave. ~. re-.
ported the loss OF n watch. while T..
u. Harrison. i7is First ave n. lost
80. Miss Matte Willis. Rlchelleu
apartments. 1918 Belmont ave. lost
$50. and T.. G. Odds. Windsor apart.
ments. lost tiso: l.. r. Murphy. 100
goth ave. n. lost some Jeweiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
OF 0TEs PRICE DROP As
HlGH As 80 PER CENT

FIG is special assistant attorney
general in charge Of the II. C. OF l.
campaign.
lie told "A reporter.
Food prices have dropped from
20 % per cent since the amended
Lever law went into effect
Which IN interesting and enthus-
Ing u left unqualified. But Figg
continued:
we have reports 20 that effect
from several communities. and
ASSUME that the same II true all
over the nation. IL NOT. 1T
SHOULD RE"
Royal c. Mcckcr. commissioner OF
statistics. after studying returns
from every large city in the coun.
try. tells his staff:
There ~ nothing 10 indicate any
immediate change Of Importance in
the general cost Of living level
Stories cmanating from the do
pariment OF Justice telling how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Y.M.C.A. Defended
by World Leaders

DETROIT. Nov. 24.--n3y United
Preast--John X. Mott. general secre-
taf-y Of the y. NJ. G. A., declared here
today that the final answer 10 ad.
verse criticisms OF the association
was given In the general interna-
lonal convention by the representa-.
tivea OF most Of the nations OF the
world"
Declaring that he would think Il
presumptious to further answer
critics OF the ~" DIR. Mott said:
zone Of the great inspirations OF the
convention was the way responsible
leaders OF the nations showed their
confidence in the work of the Y. 81.
c. A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
BAY SHIPYARDS'
open SHOP NOW.
Association Claims 10000
Are Back to Work

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s--Bay
district shipyards are operating to
day on an open shop basis. but with
only a small proportion OF their
former 10000 employees.
When work was begun at O'Clock
this morning over 10000 men had
filed thru the gates at the various
yards. according to the statements
Of the California Metal Trades asso.
citation.
The leaders OF the striking ship
yards workers claim that only two
or three thousand men returned 90
work. They also say that n large
proportion OF those who picked up
their tools today are unskiiied work.
men. and that the yards win be Sc
vereiy handicapped In the more
highly skilled trades.
All the yards were surrounded by
union pickets today. but no attempt
was made TO prevent men from en-
terIng the gates. Several thousand
strikers filled Illinois and goth SITS.
outside the Union Iron Works.
silently watching the proceedings.
Some fifteen or twenty policemen
were on hand TO prevent possible
disturbances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
HUNTER MISSING

Nine days search for Werner
Johnson. s0ft 10th ave. ~ W. ended
Monday without a trace Of the miss
ing man being found. Werner went
duck hunting November 10.
Since that day searching parties
have secured the shore Of Puget
sound for considerable distance
about stanwood. north OF Everett,
without avail. Two decoys. believed
to have been set by johnson, were
picked up on an island off Stanwood
by Bertel Wcnnerstrom, 1904 10th
ave. ~. w.
Mrs. Johnson and two young
daughters fear Johnson may have
drowned while setting the decoys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
ACTUAL DECLINE LITTLE
MORE THAN . PER CENT

The peak month" in the high
cost Of living since 1913 was Aug.
uHt. 1919. when the cost Of eating
was 30 per cent above the 1918
normal. For five and one-half
years the cost of food had kept
climbing. But in September IL
started back the other way. the
increase over 1918 being at thai,
time SIS per cent These are de-
parment OF labor figures.
Since September 1. average food
prices have declined slightly more
than ? per cent from the maximum.
To date the department has is.
sued no November figures. Whether
this month viii show n further
decline. and how much. is unccr-
tain. but II ~ practically certain
that no increase will be shown. IL
is held TO be "A good omen that the
soaring has been checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

Is years imprisonment for refusing to hand
a box OF cigarcts to officer.
Another man was given 80 years for a trivial
offense of being absent without leave.
A third man confined for overstaying his
pass two hours. After Is months of confne-
ment he attempted to escape, for which he was
dishonorably discharged and sent to prison for
lS months
These Prussian sentences are due to our mill
tary code being founded on the Prince Rupert.
articles of 1912 and the British articles of 1774.
Technical changes have been made, but The
spirit of the medieval inheritance remains UNI
changed.
Ansell sums up the courtmartial system: "The
subordinate has right which his superior is
bound to respect. Our army system is the same
which governed the armies of Europe in the days
when soldiers were either impressed into service
were serfs"