davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12

Motion made by Darwin F. Mech,
seconded by VIM. j. Gallagher, that
the report be accepted and adopted.
The motion was carried by the fol-
lowing aye and nay vote: The follow
inc Supervisors voted aye: E. c. Chew,
H. s. Shaeffer, VIM. II. Benjamin, VIM.
II. Cook, Ben E. Ellis, Robert II. Sher-
man. Ernest Peaslee, A. b. Glazier,
Elmer Ingalls,, John M. Matthew, Orion
VanDusen, H. E. Hutton, VIM. j. Gala
cher. Edward S. Brintnall, q. Will
Morehouse, VIM. F. Tindall, Frank ID.
Thompson, r. C. Leavenworth, d. +.
Mech. II. l.. Bedford, Amos A. Web
ster. VIM. F. Bashaw, Horace B. Hipp.
Total q. Absent--John w. Green,
Andrew j. Suffern. Total 2. Nays
None. Motion carried.
Motion made by VIM. j. Gallagher,
seconded by VIM. H. Cook, that the
chair appoint committee to report on
the proposition of the County employ
inc a Friend of the Court. Motion car
Tied.
| The Chairman appointed VIM. j.
>ylallaqher, Elmer Ingalls, and Howard
i. Shaeffer. Motion made by VIM. H.
BENJAMIN, seconded by VIM. H. Cook,
that we adjourn until tomorrow NOR
Ming at the hour Of nine o'clock. Mo.
ton carried.
Frank ID. Thompson,
Chairman.
Richard Lewis,
Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
Report of the Special Committee
on Jail.

To the Honorable Board of Super
visors:
Gentlemen:
We, the Special Committee on Jail,
would submit a partial report. We
have hired an architect, gotten plans
and specifications and had same APP
proved by State Board of Corrections &
Charities. Advertised for and received
bids for building said Jail and we find
that in order to complete same we will
need $1,000 more which we ask for in
order to finish the work.
HAROLD L. BEDFORD
w. j. GALLAGHER
4. C.. CHEW
SERVETUS A. CORRELL
GEO. w. WEAVER
Motion made by H. L. Bedford, Sc
conded by Amos A. Webster, that the
report be accepted and adopted
The Chairman declared a recess of
five minutes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
OCTOBER Is, 1919

Board called to order by Chairman.
Roll called-quorum present.
Minutes read and approved as read.
A communication from Governor
Albert E. Sleeper requesting the board
to send all local health officers in Char
levoix County to attend the conference
to be held at Lansing, October 2lst,
1919, was read by the Clerk, and the
same was referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors Of Charlevoix County.
Charlevoix, Mich, Oct. IA, 1919.
Your Committee on Equalization
would report as follows:
[Tabulated Report of Committee on
Equalization at top of this page.]
Motion made by VIM. F. Bashaw,
seconded by VIM. j. Gallagher, that the
report be accepted and adopted. Mo
ton carried.
Report Of Committee in Regard
to the Erection of a Building
for Tubercular People.
To the Honorable Board Of Super
visors of Charlevoix County.
Charlevoix, Mich, Oct. Is, 1919.
Gentlemen
Your Committee to whom was refer
red the matter of the erection of a suit
able building for taking care OF thu
tubercular patients, who are or may be
come County charges to Charlevoi,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
OCTOBER Id, 1919

Board called to order by Chairman.
Roll called, quorum present.
Minutes read and approved as read.
Report of Auditing Committee.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors,-
Your committee on County Auditing
Committee would respectfully report
the following: During the nine months
just past, being from January to Octo-
Der lst, we audited and paid 662 claims,
totalling in amount of Dollars $36, 526. 70
of which the following were paid each
month respectiyely:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12

All of which would respectfully submit Signed
Darwin Meech Ernest Peasee Richard Lewis Auditing
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
accept and adopt the resolution.

accept and adopt the resolution.
The motion was carried by the fol-
lowing aye and nay vote: The follow
ing Supervisors voted aye: E. e. Chew,
H. S. Shaeffer, VIM. H. Benjamin, VIM.
II. Cook, Ben f. Ellis, r. II. Sherman,
Ernest Peaslee, A. B. Glazier, Elmer
Ingalls,, j. M. Matthew, Orion Van
Dusen, John w. Green, H. E. Hutton,
VIM. j. Gallagher, E. S. Brintnall, G..
Will Morehouse, VIM. F. Tindall, F. d.
Thompson, r. c. Leavenworth, d. F..
Mech, H. l.. Bedford, Amos A. Web
ster, VIM. F. Bashaw, H. B. Hipp.
Total "a. Absent-Andrew j. Suffern.
Nays-None.
Motion made by E. C. Chew, second
ed by d. F. Mech, that we adjourn
until tomorrow morning at the hour of
nine o'clock. Motion carried.
Frank d. Thompson.
Chairman.
Richard Lewis,
Clerk
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF CHARLEvOIx COUNTY. MICHIGAN
OCTOBER SESSION, 1919

until tomorrow morning at the hour OF
nine o'clock. Motion carried.
Frank ID. Thompson,
Chairman.
Richard Lewis,
Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
After Recess

The motion to accept and adopt the
report of the Jail Committee, was car
ried by the following aye and nay vote:
The following supervisors voted aye:
E. C. Chew, H. S. Shaeffer, VIM. H..
Benjamin, VIM. H. Cook, Ben E. Ellis,
Robert II. Sherman, Ernest Peaslee,
A. B. Glazier, Elmer ingalls,, John M.
Matthew, Orion VanDusen, John w.
Green, II. E. Hutton, VIM. j. Gallagher,
E. S. Brintnall, G. Will Morehouse,
VIM. F. Tindall, F. ID. Thompson, r. C.
Leavenworth, d. F. Mech, H. L. Bed
ford, Amos A. Webster, VIM. F. Bas-
haw, H. B. Hipp. Total "a. Absent
Andrew j. Suffern. Nays-none.
Motion made by Z. c. Chew, second
ed by VIM. F. Tindall, that Tuesday,
October Dist, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, be made special order of bust
ness for the election of the several
officers to be elected at this session OF
the board of Supervisors. Motion car.
ried.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
After Recess

The following resolution was read by
II. L. Bedford:
RESOLVED that the Special Jail
Committee be, and they are hereby
authorized and instructed to execute
the necessary contracts for the con-
struction Of the County Jail heretofore
authorized by this Board, excepting for
the installation Of the jail cells, said
contracts in the aggregate not to ex-
coed Twenty Eight Thousand Dollars.
Motion made by II. L. Bedford, Sc
conded by VIM. j. Gallagher, that the
resolution be accepted and adopted.
The motion was carried by the follow
ing aye and nay vote: The following
Supervisors voted aye: E. C.. Chew,
H. S. Shaeffer, Wm. II. Benjamin, VIM.
H. Cook, Ben E. Ellis, Robert H. Sher-
man, Ernest Peaslee, A. B. Glazier,
Elmer Ingalls,, John M. Matthew, Orion
VanDusen, John w. Green, H. E. Hut
ton, VIM. j. Gallagher, E. S. Brintnall,
G. Will Morehouse, VIM. F. Tindall,
Frank ID. Thompson, r. c. Leaven-
worth, d. F. Mech, H. L. Bedford,
Amos A. Webster, VIM. F. Bashaw, H.
B. Hipp. Total "a. Absent-Andrew
J. Suffern. Nays-None.
The Soldiers and Sailors Relief Com
mittee, made report, showing that
the total expenditure by said Com
mittee for the past year was 1904, and
the report wss ordered placed on file.
Motion made by VIM. II. Benjamin,
seconded by Ernest Peaslee, that we
adjourn until tomorrow morning at the
hour OF nine o'clock Motion carried.
Frank d. Thompson,
Chairman.
Richard Lewis,
Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12

Richard Lewis,
Clerk.
OCTOBER IL, 1919
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called-quorum present.
Minutes read and approved as read.
Report of the Committee on
Ways & Means.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF Charlevoix County, Mich
Gentlemen
In regard to the communication re-
lating to the matter of auditing the
County Books. Your Ways G. Means
Committee would recommend that the
County Clerk be and is hereby instruct
ed to procure the services of j. A.
Dresser to audit the Books of the
County up to and including the 31st
day of December 1919. Thus being
able to comply with the request of the
Auditor General that he may formulate
uniform system throughout the state
beginning Jan. lst, 1920.
We respectfully submit the above re-
port for your approval.
w. j. Gallagher
Motion made by E. C.. Chew, second
ed by VIM. j. Gallagher, that we accept
and adopt the report. The motion was
carried by the following aye and nay
vote. The following Supervisors voted
aye: E. C. Chew, H. S. Shaeffer, VIM.
II. Benjamin, VIM. H. Cook, Ben E.
Ellis, r. II. Sherman, Ernest Peaslee,
A. B. Glazier, Elmer Ingalls,, j. Nj.
Matthew, Orion VanDusen, John w.
Green, H. E. Hutton, VIM. j. Gallager,
G. Will Morehouse, VIM. F. Tindall, F.
d. Thompson, r. c. Leavenworth, D.
F. Mech, H. L. Bedford, VIM. F. Bas-
haw, II. B. Hipp. Total %. Absent
E. S. Brintnall, Amos A. Webster,
Andrew j. Suffern. Total 3. Nays
None.
Motion made by E. c. Chew, second
ed by VIM. H. Cook, that we go into a
committee of the whole at the close of
this session, to discuss the matter OF
sending health officers to Lansing.
Motion carried.
The Chairman declared a recess Of
fifteen minutes.
After Recess
The Chairman called E. c. Chew to
the chair.
Oct. II, 1919.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole.
E. C. Chew, Chairman.
ID. F. Mech, Secretary.
On motion of w. H. Cook, supported
by w. j. Gallagher, we employ physi-
clan if we can-to go to Lansing to
attend meeting of Board of Health land
call all health officers together and
listen to his report. Carried.
On motion by w. II. Benjamin, sup
ported by Elmer ingalls,, we arise and
report progress. Carried.
d. F. MECH, Sec'y.
Motion made by E. c. Chew, second
ed by VIM. j. Gallagher, that we adopt
the report Of the committee of the
whole.
i The motion was carried by the fol
lowing aye and nay vote. The follow
ing Supervisors voted aye: E. c. Chew
H. S. Shaeffer, VIM. H. Benjamin, VIM
II. Cook, Ben E. Ellis, r. II. Sherman
|. Ernest Peaslee, A. B. Glazier, Elmer
Ingalls,, ]. M. Matthew, Orion Van
!, Dusen, John w. Green, II. E. Hutton
VIM. J. Gallagher, g. Will Morehouse
VIM. F. Tipdall, F. ID. Thompson, r. c
Leavenworth, d. F. Mech, II. L. Bed
ford, VIM. F. Bashaw, II. B. Hipp
, Total %. Absent-E. s. Brintnall
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12

County, would report that we recon-
mend that the County erect such a
building on the S. E. Corner OF the
present County Farm.
VIM. F. Bashaw
Committee E. C.. Chew
w. j. Gallagher
Motion made by VIM. F. Bashaw,
seconded by Ben E. Ellis, that the re-
port be accepted and adopted. Motion
carried.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12
Report Of County Road Com
miSSiOners.

Motion made by E. c. Chew, Sc
conded by Ernest Peaslee, that the Re-
port be referred to the Committee on
County Roads. Motion carried.
The Chair declared a recess of five
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Units of 5th Division
Home on South Dakota
Four Returning Transports
Bring 8,O88 Soldiers
From France

Forerunners Of the Homecoming 9Th
Division, consisting Of forty officers
and 1856 men Of the I'd Battalion, ar
rived here yesterday from Brest on the
cruiser South Dakota, whose total mil
itary passenger complement was 1892.
The troop commander Of the division
unit was Major W. W. Weimer. Of
Terre Haute. q
According to the officers returning
yesterday, the 9Th Division, whose men
wear a red diamond on the shoulder,
suffered 1000 casualties in the Ar
gonne, St. Mihiel and Mouse sectors.
The South Dakota will go to Ports
mouth, N. H., and after an overhauling
will return to naval service.
The Panaman, from St. Nazaire,
brought home 2,206 officers and men,
made up largely of scattered negro
units and pioneer companies. Pri-
vate Berry Hooper, of Arkansas, lost
an appendix, and several fingers were
removed from the hand of William
Knepple, ships baker, whose hand had
been crushed in dough mixer. Lieu
tenant Commander Everett Gerr, of the
medical corps, performed both opera
tons.
The Henry R. Mallory carried 2.217
troops and the Iowan 1,773.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Soldier Charges Cruelty
By Army Police Abroad
Iowa Man Says He Was Forced
to Do Mental Work i'm Jail
After Losing Passport
Special Correspondence

Spect0 Correspondence
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 49,
Charles Hruska, member Of Battery E,
Gath Division, who has just returned to
his home from France, charges that
last December, while in Paris, he was
robbed of his furlough papers, that he
went to the American military police
to explain and that they promised to
wire the commander of his unit, and
locked him up to await the reply.
Rruska says he was confined four
days in one room with forty other
prisoners and forced to sleep on cob
BILE floors with only five blankets for
forty men. At the end of the fourth
day he was transferred, he says, to an
other prison, where he was kept seven
days and forced to do mental labor.
He asserts that he saw other soldier
prisoners. mistreated and beaten by
guards. One day he spoke to cap
tain of his treatment and the following
day he was released. On his return to
camp he learned, he says, that the
military police had never wired his
commanding officer. Hruska says that
he lost twenty-five pounds during his
Imprisonment and has not yet recov-
cred his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
ORyan's Charges
Against Army Jails
Held Up in France
Complaints of Brutality
Made Before Armistice
Never Got to u. S.; Trial
of Pershing Is Demanded

1t was learned yesterday that Major
General F. Organ and other officers
of the 9th Division had complained
of the treatment Of military prisoners
in France, particularly OF vilification
Of National Guard men by the jailers,
long before the Congressional inquiry
into the matter was started and even
before the armistcie was signed.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the military authorities in
France, it was said, before September
/, 1918. A formal complaint was made
by General Organ September IL, 1918:
Lieutenant Colonies j. Leslie Kincaid
and j. Mayhem Wainwright, of the 9th
Division, made report on the matter
December 26, 1918, and yesterday, learn
ing that this report apparently never
had been forwarded from general head
quarters in France to the War Depart
ment, duplicated it.
1t is alleged in affdavits from SOL
der of the 9th Division that men ar
rested by the military police in Paris
for trivial reasons were blackguarded
by the prison keepers and brutally
treated; that their belongings, includ-
ing decorations and photographs, were
stolen and that they were drilled with
machine guns trained upon them. One
man returning from eight months in a
German prison camp is said to have
been arrested because he did not have
travel orders. Men Of the 30th Divi-
sion, it is said, were still confined in
the prison December 26 and got news
of their plight to the outside world
only through struggled letters.
James w. Beckman, who held the
rank of sergeant major with the expedi-
tionary forces, made public yesterday
letter he sent to Representative Fred
erick W. Dallinger uurging that Briga-
der General Hart, President wilson 5
former aid, be brought to trial on a
charge Of manslaughter and that Gen
eral Pershing be tried on charges con-
nected with the treatment Of military
prisoners.
"Some of these cases." he wrote, Gin
volve General Pershing directly and
others indirectly as commander in chief
of the American expeditionary forces
responsible for the hideous Prussian
system which he permitted to develop
in the American eXpeditionary forces
disgracing the name of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

the United States, has already techni-
cally lapsed, though it may be rein
stated without difficulty if the insured
desire.
1t is pointed out that besides recon-
mending that the bureau be organized
along insurance company lines, the
Hughes committee report also recon-
mends in effect that administrators of
the 'calibre of the officers of the large
insurance companies must be secured,
which means that larger salaries must
be paid. Inasmuch as Congress has
recently put limit of $4,000 year
on salaries in the War Department, it
is feared that it will be difficult to Sc
cure permission for the bureau to pay
the salaries that successful insurance
executives expect.
Former officials of the bureau ex-
press regret that the Hughes COM
mittee did not deal with the bureau 5
internal problems growing out of its
present organization and its relations
to the Treasury Department. They
say that no number of state offices or
we'll paid executives will make the
bureau function as we'll as it might,
so long as it is infinitely subordinated
to the Treasury Department, as at
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Cupid Is Routed
From, u. S. Camps
Doughboys Who Would
Wed German Girls Must
A,Uait Peace Ratification
Nep York Tribune
Special Gable Service

Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
COBLENZ, July 19-There will be
no officially sanctioned German
American marriages in the Rhineland
or any other kind until the Senate
ratifies the peace treaty, according to
a stern military ruling made here to-
day
The ruling means that the romance
crop cultivated during the long stay
Of tens of thousands of American
youths in Germany will be a most un-
romantic failure.
1t would be useless to deny that
many doughboys have been secretly
1raternizing for many months and
thinking strongly of taking an equal
Sans expense.
AS soon as the peace treaty was
signed many soldiers began to declare
their Intentions openly. German rati-
tication brought more ardent declara-
ton, and the frauleins began preparing
their trousseaus. Through a misinter-
probation of the official ruling, the
doughboys were notified by a Paris
publication that all rules against fra
termination we're off.
Official Embargo Issued
The situation came to crux Thurs
day, when an unsuspecting doughboy
asked about the best method for TAX
ing his bride home. The consterna-
ton in army ci%les crystallized in an
official notification to all men remain
ing in Germany that marriage would
be illegal until the Senate ratifies the
treaty. This means that Cupid has
Dcen completely frustrated in the
hineland, and that German brides will
not sail on American transports be-
cause the ratification of the treaty by
the Senate promises to be so distant
that only handful of troops will be
left at the Coblenz bridgehead. and
they will. be newcomers.
Two divisions of veterans still re-
main in the Rhineland, and the last
OF them will be gone before Septem-
Der. They undoubtedly will leave
brideless. American army chaplaina
and the German authorities have been
notified Of the official marriage rul-
ing and IN the future II will be OK
tremely difficult for any more dough
boys oven to approach the marriage
state.
The american News" an army pub
lication, to-day sounded a warming to
tho lovelorn ones by announcing that
one unsuspecting doughboy who vio-
lated the order will bo severely disci-
plincd, while the weeping bride will
remain behind tho parental portals,
Aside from being punished, tho soldier.
husband will return to America wifc-
less with his unit.
Tho marriage was performed by
German priont and naturally Ia binding
but If tho bride rcjoins her husband it
! Will be at tho fnmiiy's expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Ten Generals Held
In Bay by Thick Fog

The Cunard liner Aquitania from
Southampton and Brest was unable to
dock last night because of the thick
fog off Sandy Hook.
Shortly after p. M, when it be-
come known that the lines would not
attempt to come into quarantine until
this morning, officials of the port of
embarkation abandoned their plan to
take off by tug, Benedict Crowell, AS
sstant Secretary of War.
Among the military passengers on
the vessel are Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett, commander Of the
First Army; Major General J: T. Dick
man, Major General George G. Squier
and Brigadier Generals Nolan, Fisher,
Reese, Burt, Smith, Barnum and Craig.
The civilian passenger list includes
Sir George and LADY Perley, DR..
Thomas Breton and Burr H. MCGOWAN.
If the fog lifts, the vessel will dock
at Pier 54, North River, about a. m.
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
NAVY to Exhibit
New Weapons in
Recruiting Drive
Operation of Depth Charge,
Turbine Drive Torpedo
and Y-Cun To Be Shown
in Central Park To-day

Speeding up it's drive for recruits in
the New York district, the navy re-
cruiting station here will stage an ed
ucational demonstration in the Sheep
Meadow, Central Park, this afternoon,
at the temporary recruiting bureau
established in connection with the NC-4
exhibition. In addition to Lieutenant
Commander Reads machine, the first
to fly across the Atlantic, Y-gun
which saw actual service in the war,
S00-pound depth charge and a turbine
drive torpedo will be used to attract
recruits.
Men Of all ratings from the u. S. S.
Arizona will tell prospective recruits
about the duties of their ratings; gun
ners' mates from the destroyers Chow,
Champlin and Mugford will demon
strate the uses Of the Y-gun, and avia-
tors from the Rockaway air station
will answer questions about naval avia-
ton in general and the NC-4 in par
ticular. In addition, several chief
petty officers from the recruiting
-. D.
Square will give short talks on the in
creased pay and the reduction of the
enlistment period.
No men will be accepted for enlist
ment this afternoon, but applicants
will be directed to report at the re-
cruiting station, 81 East Twenty third
Street. Passes will be issued to any
one interested in the navy permitting
them to visit the navy yard. These
passes provide for a guide to explain
every phase of navy life represented
there. EX-soldiers are wanted especially
by the navy, and they will soon be given
an opportunity to take trip on one of
the new destroyers during a speed trial.
Lieutenant Commander J. II. Falge, who
is in charge of the shore demonstra-
ton and will be at the park all after
noon to answer questions, announces
that 100 enlisted men will be given an
opportunity to enter Annapolis in June,
1920. To take advantage of this offer
man must enlist in the navy before
august l next.
yesterday by the United States Army
Recruiting Service, 461 Eighth Avenue:
Former non-commissioned officers Of
the regular service now holding tempo
rary commiss ions, which will soon be
terminated, as we'll as those who have
already been discharged as officers,
may be reenlisted in the grade from
which they were discharged, for the
purpose Of accepting a commission. and
placed on recruiting duty in New York,
under authority granted by the War
Department to Colonel WILDER E.
Wilder, cavalry, 461 Eighth Avenue. in
charge of the New York district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

nation matt it is.generally expected that y
Colonel Ansell's resienat,o,
communicated to Adjutant c.was
Peter &. Harris and to Actinv J nsi
Advocate General Edward A. K,suSe
a brlgadier general in the army 81,
recently was placed in charge o. tho
law DIVISION OF the army when Colona1
Ansell was reduced from the ranS s" 81
orlgadler and given his regular ran,.
in the army. To Adjutant Gens arsh
Harris, Colonel Ansell wrote:
Il hereby resign as an officer NJ ., .
army" u 'he
In transmitting his resisnat;o, ..
General Kreger, Colonel Ansell said !.
herewith Is my resignation. viii
immediately A'ousa
Friends of Colonel Ansell assax.
that Immediately after his resignation
is accepted he will urge Congress- W -
give consideration to the bills Intro,
duced by Senator Chamberlain and h.,
several members of the House nrov;J
ing Tor radlcai changes in the present
Colonel Ansell is known to sntsr..,.
the view that discipline in the a~ra, ,
to-day is not governed BY the law ~sa ny
Congress. but by the arbitrary nv "
sonal will Of the commander w. M,
friends assert he will seek to has
military courts provide the same saf.
guards for the accused soldier that III.
civil courts provide For the civilian A'
Colonel Ansell wants m;l;+.rr
courts to be governed by law and No,
by any individual" is the way ON. ~
his supporters for reforms III tn,
courts martial system characterized hi,
position.