davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Columbus was in gala array, with
every building in the business section
and all automobiles streaming with
the Orange and Blue of Auburn and
Red and Black of Georgia.
Fate was unkind in that hard
April shower came down Just as the
two special trains bearing a Thousand
Auburn students and another thousand
ardent Auburn supporters pulled in at
the union depot. The rain bedra ggIad
bunting and streamers seemed only 10
add fire to the enthusiasm of the Au-
burnites. Following an odoriferous
goat bedecked with the Red and Black
of Georgia and marching to music by
the famous Auburn band. the student
body paraded the town. followed by Il
hundred automobiles filled with Au-
burn alumni and supporters.
Through the noon hour the streets
resounded with yelIs of the rival inst:-
tutions. Although much outnumbered
by Auburn. the boys from Georgia did
not allow theft war cry to be entirely
drowned out by the Eat 'em up.
Tigel," and Down with Georgia" Of
the followers of the Plainsmen.
Time. for the game found crowd
Of 5000 spectators assembled in the
grandstands, hoping that the threaten
ing clouds would noy let loose their
rain for a few hours. But during the
first quarter a steady rain began
which did not slacken during the aft
ernoon.
a large crowd of loyal supporters
of both teams stayed the game
through. FsV members of either
student body We're provided with rain
coats or umbrellas. but remained, keep
ing up their yelling until the last
whistle blew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
PRINCETON WINS RUN

Princeton, n. j. November 1.-Prince'
tons cross-country runners scored an
easy victory over Yale's barriers here To-
day, 10 to A.
Swede. the Princeton star. took the lead
at the start of the third mile of the a12-
mile Jog and maintained it throughout
the remainder of the race, winning in the
good time of q minutes 50 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Tulane EASILY WINS

New Orleans. November Tulane
University easily defeated Mississippi
College here, 40 to TODAY in a game
of football en- a muddy field. Wright
and McGraw starred for Tulane dur
ing the seven touchdowns. Quarter
back Lee, Mississippi Collega, stood out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
"Red' HoWard's BrilliantRun
Scores Lone Touchdown of
Big Auburn Georgia Game
Donohues Painsmen Battle in Ankle-Deep Mud to to
0Victory-"Pete" Bonner Plays Spectacular Game.
Howard Runs SIS Yards to Goal Posts-Auburn
Loses Many Opportunities to Score

BY l.. l.. GILBERT

Columbus. Ga, November l. Especial playing in
downpour of rain Columbus this afternoon Auburn defeated
the University of Georgia to Auburns winning touchdown
made three minutes after kickoff when
Red Howard So yards through right tackle and broken
field to the goal posts Bonner kicked goal.
The remainder of the game hard fought
fair with Auburn threatening Georgas goal line times
keeping their well protected Both played brill
liant defensive but offensive necessarily
the drenched field
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Charlottesville, Va. November 1.-llnl-
versity Of Virginia was completely out
classed by Central College Of Kentucky
today, the latter Eeary duplicating the
score of Harvard a week ego. Final score
was 49 to
was called, but this never halted the Ken
tuckians and their speedy backs got away
three times for 75-yard runs, while Yir-
ginia's line vas penetrated at will. Two
touehdowns were made in the opening
quarter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Sewanee Tigers MassacredI
By Terrific Onslaughts of
Alabana's Crimson Chargers
Coach SCOTS Highly Trained Machine Mows Purple War
riors Down Like Scythe Would Blades of Grass.
Stevenson, Lenoir and OConner Smash Sewanee
Lne-Sessons, Rogers and Brown Star

by bon M'DAvID

Amid the hoary mss of November afternoon the
Crimson hosts swept onward through # mud to 40
their ancient oe the Sewanee Tigers yester
day battle that assumed the aspects of after the
quarter the fourth knot in the Tigers TAIL Coach
Scots buried their Purple beneath the
interference exhbtd by Alabama eleven The
docile feline cousin, the tabby
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Wisconsin Wins Cross-Country

Madison Wis. November l.-Wiscon-
sin defeated Minnesota in cross-coun-
try events this morning The score
was i9 to SO. Capt T. Burr. of Wis
consin, won the race in So minutes
and % seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
CI1RLEY WINS FOR N. c. S.

Roanoke, Va, November Right hall
back Gurley of the North Carolina STATE
A. & l1. eleven carried his seam 40 VIZ
tory over the Virginia military institute
here today, u to O. Az of the scores
were made by Gurtevs two touchdowns'
two goal kicks and Il goal kick from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
g. NJ DEFEATS l.. s Il.

Starkville. Miss November mis-
sissippi A. and M. college administered
the first defeat Of the season to Loulsl-
ana State University. to o, in FOOT
bal lgame here today on a muddy t1eld.
The lone touchdown was scored in the
early part Of the third period. when
Cassen received a punt and raced for
30 yards until he was downed w1thln
six yards of the goal line.
The first half of the game was
putting duel between Bower and lives
The locals, however, began smashing
plays and worked the ball within ~
yards of the Louisiana goal but lost
the advantage because the time was
up. Unofficial statistics claim that
Louisiana State failed to make first
down in the gme. The lineup;
A. and M (6)-B0wer, left end; Car
penter. left tackle;{ 5ough. left guard;
Bnlingsley, center Henley (captain),
right guard; East, right tackle; Fixes
right end: Russell, quarter back Lit
tie. left guard Cassen right half; Weis-
singer. fullback.
Louisiana (0)-W Woodward. left end
Floyd. left tackle; Busse, left guard
Spencer. center; Dutton (captain),
right guard; Hanley, right tackle;
Smith. right end: Benoit. quarter back :
Gladney left guard: Mcfarland. rlght
half; Ives, fullback.
Summary:
A. and M College ......... 0 ID
Louisiana State ............ ~
Touchdowns-Cas 4. and NJ, l..
Time of periods, IL minutes. Referee
Halligan, Massachusetts, Aggies. UNI
pire. Graves, Missouri Head lines
man, Rawls Ole Miss.
w. & L. WINS 3 TO 0
Lynchburg. Va. November with
the cadet line holding the play
neared the goal several times Wash :
ington and Leo had to be content
with a 8 to victory here today over
virginia Polytechnic Institute the
only score coming from drop KICK
by Silversten from the S0-yards me
Washington and Lee threatened seY-
eral times previous to the drop KICK 10
score, but the Tech line held for downs.
washington and Lee made 10 first
downs, and V. i. /. made one. Fhe
lineup:
Washington and Lee tS)-Daves, left
end: Moore. left tackle; Sanford, left
guard: Padset center; Bailey. right
guard; Bethel. right tackle; Corbett'
right end: CogbilI quarter back; sill
verstein left halfback; Raines, righS
halfback; Macdonald. fullback
V. p. l. (0)--J. Hardwick ,captainl,
left end Hall, left tackle;r Armstrong.
left guard; H. Hardwick, center;
Crisp. right tackle; Parrish, right end
Lancaster, quarter back; Graham. left
halfback; Godsey, right halfback: Redd
fullback
Summary:
Goal from drop kick, Silverstein. sub
stitutions, for Washington and Lee,
Barrow for Bailey; II. MattoN for Cor
bett; j. Mattox for Cogbill Cobb Tor
Matson; Macdonald for Cobb and Col
Inns for M. Mattox. For V. 2. I. Pierce
for Hail. Tilson- for Armstrong, NC
Cam for Graham. Crisp for Lancaster
Parish for Crisp, Washington for Lam
caster. Time OF periods, minutes
Referee Mr.. McGoffin. Michigan I'm
pire Goss. Lehigh. Head hnesman
Sampson st. Adams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Brief Accounts of Big Football Hattles
CENTRAL OITTCLASsEs vIRCINIA

field. V. NJ l. threatened to score only
once early the FIRST period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
TOWARDS GREAT RUN

Day kicked off to Auburn. kick
ing IL yards to Rogers, who was
d0wned in his tracks on Auburn's
3S-yard line. Stirling went through
right tackle for seven yards and
ON the next play Red Howard. rum
ming with wonderful interference
by the entire backfield and Cap
tain Pete bonner. got away from
the Georgians and placed the ball
between the goal posts, making "a
J5-yard run.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Georgia had fine opportunity 20
score in the first quarter. Collins
kicked to Auburn's 20-yard line and
Trapp was downed in his tracks. Will
hanson tried right tackle, but fun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
TENNESSEE AND CAROLINA TIE

for the visitors who We're usually on til
defensive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
THIRD QUARTER

InlRD w ARIER
braley kicked off to Stevenson. who
returned it 20 yards. but fumbled T..
Hovater picked up the loose ball and
advanced it 10 more. Stevenson charged
around left end for 25 yards. Steve
made one over center, Lenoir five
through right tackle and Stevenson ~
more In two bucks over right tackle.
henoir wiggled through left tackle like
an eel and&planted the pigskin behind
the goal line. Boone missed goal Nv
inches. Emmett kicked off to Clark
VINO tumbled, Sessions and Rogers re-
covering. Emmett made four wards
around Ieft end. Lenoir shimnied
through left tackle for eight more and
on the next down gained an additional
iiVe over the other side of the line
stevenson got three yards over left
tackle, and Emmett made eight more
through the same hole. Lenoir then
sklrted right end for 10-vard run ~
the goal line. Emmett punted o,,t ~
w, Hovater Boone missed goal
Emmett kicked off to Courhljn who
ran 1t back 20 yards before Hunt tackled
MN savagely Three attempts to gain
pI oVed 1ruitless and Clark's punt was
oiocKed, but Bradley recovered on his own
S4,yaro line Harper made 5 and Coun-
Gu over center, but Alabama regained
ehe Dali on down on her 50-yard line
steve got yard over tackle and I,enoi-
,liade ~ more through the same place
Emmett lost on a. bad pass and Ala
bama was penalized Is yards for holding
Score end of quarter, Alabama % Sc.
vance o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

5-yard line On the first play, O'Con-
ner tore through left tackle for 40
yards. moving behind perfect inter
ference that moved the Tiger tacklers
! like a scythe would blades of grass.
Lenoir made five yards around right
Stevenson gained seven yards over left
guard, but the Crimson drew a 5-yards
penalty for off-side. Stevenson made
six through left tackle Stevenson
punted 40 yards over the goal line.
and the Mall was put in play in Sc
wanee's possession on the 20-yard line.
Harper gained five yards over right
tackle, but Jack Hovater threw Clark
for loss and the latter punted 80
yards to w Hovater, who fumbled
BEETLE recovering for Sewanee on
Alabama's 45yard line. Jack Hovater
intercepted an attempted forward pass
on the first down. Lenoir slipped and
lost yard. Stevenson got three over
left guard. O'Conner side stepped
around left end for six more. but was
painfully injured when his neck be.
came twisted in the fall. He was led
from the field amid the admiring shouts
of all present. Emmett went in for
O'Conner.
Stevenson made five yards over left
tackle, but fumbled and Coughlin re-
covered. Clark punted on the first
down. Conway threw II. Hovater for a
o-yard loss, but on the next play Lee
nor ripped off 10 around right end
sewanee was penalized five yards for
o1f-side, giving Alabama first down. on
the third down a forward pass from
stevenson to Walter Hovater netted 20
yaros. stevenson plowed through CEN
Ter Tor 37-yard run to the goal posts
Boone kicked goal. Score end of second
a In ho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
CENTRO DE DETALLISTAS DE
PROvISIoNES DE PTo.
RICO

liza celebrado Su Junta annual re-
glamcntaria este importantc Gem
tro. DeSpues de dar por ;ermina-
da la orden del dia. 81 proccdio
a la votacion de la nucva .lunta
que ha de regir los dcstinos de- la
soeiedad, durante el proximo ano.
por los senoreS siguienteS:
Presidente. Miguel I.lompart /.
Vice-presidente. Juan PAlrosa Sc
cretario, Miguel Sosa Nice-Sccrc-
tariO. Jose Rodriguez; Tesorcro.
Luciano LAMA; Contador, Manuel
Urgal Nocales, Jose Garcia Diaz.
Juan Rodriguez, Manuel Vinas.
Ramon Mendez. Antonio Fernan-
dcz. Antonio Gonzalez, Belarmino
LAMA. Y Toribio Quintana.
Nuestra sincera felicitaci0n
ia nueva .Iunta entrante. pucs In
componen caballeroS de gran pres
tigio c iniciatiyas Y entusiasmos.
Un buen amigo del Centre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
NO HAY NINcuNA RAzoN

Una mujer achacosa es una calamidad
hace que 10 sean todos aquellos que Ia
rodean. No hay razon para que las n1tije-
res esten enfermas cuando Nneua Salad
dc Reno da nuevo yigor, vida suerzas.
y devuelve el bienestar salud a las mu-
jeres nerviosas y enfermizas. Esta es una
t1edicina segura para enfermedades de las
mujefes. Corrige la menstruaeion dolo-
rosa. escasa, abundante irregular; evita
y cura la excesiva palpitacion del corazon
y marcos. alivia la infamacion descar-
gos leucorreos fortalece el sistema ner-
vioso No contiene narcoticos drogas
las cuales ~pueda habituarse es un
verdadero tonico para la mnjer. !; Por
que ha de continuar I'd. padeciendo GUAM
do esta aereditada medicina pondra fin =
sus Intermediates?
NMeSa Sdind de Reno da salud acci6n
natural al sistema entero. Compre una
botella hoy nismo. De.venta en- todas las
droguerias
5. B. LEONARDO q co.. Fabriesnt.., New Y.sk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

FL editorial de FL MUNDO del
10 del corriente, ha sido leido con
entusiasmo. y no dudamos que q
colega "El TEMPO" agradcccra
ese siStema de DESINFECCIO\
INTELLECTUAL. que con tan hue
nos resultados viene aplicandolc 81
doctor GordilS 81 dicho peri0dico
toma suS consoles, tendremOs en-.
tonces mejOr lectura. pueS suS co
laboradoreS mo uSaran 81 antcoio
AL reveS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

Ha recibido sepultura 81 obrero
Guillermo Ramos, hijo dc nuestro
buen amigo don Santiago. Sicndo
el fallecido hijo de un miembro en-
tusiasta V active dc la Logia en-
Instancia de OddfellowS. Caballe
ros de Bieu casi todoS los MEM
bros de la misma concurrieron. al
sepelio. protestandole al h. Santa
90 su mas sentido peSame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
NAGUABENAS

Nuestro digno amigo don Ga
briel Ortiz eoncluye la construc-
ci0n de una hermosa casilla. dedi-
cada n estudio fotograficO. Dada Ia
alta .eStima del amigo y s.as apti-
tudcs en- el oticio en- el cual ha
trabajado desdc algun tempo. su
negocio tendra una buena acOgi-
da por el publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

Nos Suplica nuestro amigo don
Nicolas Garcia haga constar. que
no ha autorizadO a persona algu-
ma ajena a su eSpoSa G hijoS. para
que hagan Ell sus nombrc ningma
clase de contradiction.
REPORTER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

RecordamOS a meStrO estimado
amigo ell doctor Rios que cuando
comisione alguno que Otro dc
sus subalternOs para matar Pc
rror realengos, ordene que este se
una a Jovino Y Il Catalina, pratt
eos en- la materia. para que All no
veamos eSpectaculos tristeS. por-
que la cantidad de veneno era iu.
Sufciente para una muertc rapi-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted Ell MUNDo en-
el Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano.
Plaza "Jose F. Nater''. AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

FL edificio para el tcatr0-eine de
los SenoreS Carrot ha empezadO a
construirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

Tina dificil .operaci6n quirGrgi-
ca ha sido practicada EN- este hos
pital municipal por los galeno> IA
mon A. Rios y Caballcro. de Hu
macao. asistidos por el practican-
te Cadiz. en- la persona de Josefa
Ramos. La paciente contin1a bicn.
bajo Ell cuidado de la nurse Sc
norita Melendez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. s55.
q Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24

Sc encuentra enfermo. aunque
no de cuidado. nuestro buen ami
90, don Francisco Fnentes. thijol
Haceaos votoS pors su salud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

Boshevism is the egg of Hunger and
Ignorance.
The only way to stop eggs is to kill the
hen that lays them.
Bolshevsm is rampant in Russia. Is muir
dering. destroying and shrieking there, be-
cause the people are Hungry and Ignorant.
Their Ignorance may not be book lgnor-
ance; IL is worse; ii is Ignorance oil the
Art of Self-Govenment.
The only way people learn TO govern them
selves is by governing themselves.
Centuries Of Autocracy never taught
Russia that. II left her in pitiable ignor-
ance of this great art.
Now she is learning. And in the only way
she can learn--by doing ii. The doing OF
IL may be bad, horrible, and destructive, but
better this chaos than the deceptive orderli-
ness of Czarism and Kaiserism.
The French Revolution at its worst was
better for France than the splendor Of the
reign of Louis XIV. at its best for it con-
tanned the seed of self-goveinment
Those are right who insist that, bad rs
the plight of Russia may be, her people
should be left TO work out their own sal
walton.
If we want TO avoid Bolshevism in the
United States We must stick TO the principle
that the only cure for the ills Of Democracy
is more Democracy.
We must trust the people. We cannot
coerce them into order. To attempt to
do so is TO invite revolution.
All talk of harsh measures, imprisonment,
executions and the like. betray an ignorance
OF history. Such plans have never succeeded.
We must strike at the root. at the causes
that make Boshevism.
We must obviate Hunger by encouraging
business. by giving capital security. by
keeping up the wages of labor, by restrict
ing immigration intelligently. Prosperous
workers. getting good wages and saving
money, will never become Bolshevists.
We must obviate Ignorance by an imme-
date and enormous increase of efficiency in
our public schools. II is essential to the
very life of n Democracy that every child
receive training. Thousands OF children in
this country are not in school; they are
idle. or working for a living.
To say we cannot afford more schools is
n lie. We cannot afford not TO put every
child in school and keep him there.
I'VE must educate" said an American
statesman, 1--WE must educate or we shall
perish by our own prosperity.
Who is to blame that SO many young
folks in this country lend an open ear to
the rotten logic of the trouble-makers and
can see no difference between the Boston
Iea-Party and Bolshevist massacre?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Alopecia Seborrhoica

,,.,. &, . o.it0t,fi are for baldheaded men. They
have tue new ailbis Badness II common among wa,
veterans-due to poison gas ana ushVi.si ,s ,s.,
helmets or the badheaded man can explain .
he has tus, had flu Il the hair 10 IAN ""''
tho doctors say condition is not permanent.
AIopeca seborrhoca is on the increase .
ar. much worried SO were uptil-we leIHeu un1s
Il IA only the highbrow name for premature OaAueS~
A.. h.lAheaaed men superior 20 the rest or usE
Scientists claim that eventually man WIZ reaeh :
high point OF development In which his booy WIN ~
hairless The Pocene Man, who liycd fniihohs ..
years and was only generation or ,wo ie, 49,
from the monkey was hairy all over-ike oog-
This scientific theory backed up by the fact mar
the hairiesi modern races are the IASmahanS anu
the native Australia ns--the bushmen
The subject OF hair always has been weakness
with men and man may be 700 Dusy !"
lunch without gulping H. but he Is eohteneo 70
wal, a half hour in the barber shop TO get MS haif
trimmed II IL begins vanishing he loses interest IN
the peace conference and the tariff on vanilla bans
and Iabors with tonic. Lovely woman is never 50
happy when brushing her locks for rev houFa
why IL hair sosexpressive OF vanity?
why are there no redheaded races?
Does hair really gray from fright?
Mysterious. indeed. u the grassy SUBSTANCE tn2t
sprouts from the skull
Man apparently developed his antipahy TO baidDess
a, an early period The Egyptians who built the
pyramids had wgs-borrowed the fase-ha!r idea from
Ions eused wigs were introduced by the courtiers
OF Louis XIV They were aping their sovereigns
abundant auburn hair.
Hair is an ouigrowth OF the skin as the
nails soft down. brsiies feathers. porcupine quils
al these forms Of hair
Metchnloff the scien,is, who made buiiermk fam
Gus also studied the subject Of hair His decision
was that gray hair ls caused by chromophagic mi.
erobes. which the pigments that give the hair
Its rich blonde. red black color.
why M.ichnikoff should turn from butterniik 10
hair quite clear. Possibly he read the old Joke
abou; the goat swallowing rabbit; there hare
in the butter.
BARRIERS originated when Roman armies discovered
- .kNus H1fa L.
hattie.
Ancienty barbering a profession allied to surg
cry They did bloodettine and pulled teeth. The
striped pole 10 front of modern barber shops
from centuries the red stripes syrnbolixinR
the ribbon used in bandaging the bleeding
process.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

Now that the country is going dry. there are many
who will have trouble in proving an abb for their
failure in life
There many drinking men in every community who
are clever learned and wise far above the average
These have reached past middle life without
being success. .
Drink is given the for their failure by their
friends the community and frequently themselves and even
tho they may drink less than who in the
way Of
These seem to be compacent in the excuse OIL
1ered for Them their pride is satisfied in spite Of their
lack of success.
Il. This is not justification for drink in any way. but
We just wondering what can now be offered
after July / for those of whom now say-"What a
success he would be if he didn't drink
M How these men going to prove an albig
Possibly it will be easier for them to succeed than
lind . excuse for failure
What's in name? q. NJ Triple Who IS cisifing
in the city, is not worrying about July 1. He's pres
dent of the Methodist college at Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Can
BE No Compromise
THE CURE OF BOLSHEVISM
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

Are the schools we now have drooling
along with antique book-learning ana CIV
ing no thought TO training children in thc
principles of Self-Govemment?
Bolshevism, which is but another name
for mob madness induced by Hunger and
Ignorance. is truly combated only by
spreading Intelligence, by Educating the
children, by establishing justice, by remov-
ing unearned Privilege, and by promoting
sound Business which brings prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

Editor The star. The communication from an "fn
listed man" stationed ~. fiagier. published IN
your paper Of May 9Th. would perhaps have passed
me without note were IL not for the fact that on
April ssth ard ssih I called TO defend four boys
who were tried By summary courimariiai at Bremef'
ton for writing letter which waSsrublished In The
Star March fth,
During This two days trial my observation was
such convince that In some 81 It's practices
Our navy /. medieval in character.
! since informed that come OF the rules were
promulgated prior To 1879.
common jn,sresi among officers and men seemed
almost wholly lacking The attitude % the presidtng
Judge toward the accused and others not chiyal
rous. u was even uuxentemanly and. IN my opinion
tended 90 inspire not patriotism but contempt for
law and order.
This sxperItnce CONSTANTS To believe that II the
sunshine Of publicity we're turned into tho navy
creyices much moth would be discovered
G Z. REMSnEEG