davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
County Cage
Teams Start
Big Oense
TONIGHT'S GAMES

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Memphis at Armada
Dryden at New Haven
Capac at Almont
Lakeview at Busch
LakeShOre at Eastland
Utica at South Lake
Royal Oak at Mount Clemens
East Detroit at Van Dyke
New Baltimore at Richmond
Inlay City at Romeo
County basketball gets q full
start on its second and longest
leg tonight as a dozen or so Ma
comb teams take to the floor to
start the drive for league cham
pionships.
All of the public high schools
in the country played at least
once prior to the Christmas holi-
days and several have already
been engaged since the resump-
ton of school. The majority,
however, will be starting their
heaviest period of games to-
night.
Only Fraser will be inactive,
not playing until Jan. %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
King Dede Keeps
Small Margin

Despite a two-game lost to
the King Peter II team. King
Dede kept a small lead in the
Kings G. Queens loop, though
the second place King Johns
gained by winning a pair from
King Archibald. Only sweep
was by King William over King
Hist.
B. Erskine had high series of
586 for King William and split
top single honors with Archie
LaPointe of King Archibald,
both having 225's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
VICTORS CHEERED

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. O.
R-Oregon States Rose Bowl
champions were back on the
campus today, the din Of a noisy
reception still ringing in their
ears.
Classwork was cancelled yes
terday to give students and
towns people a chance to cheer
the football conquerors of Duke.
A victory banquet is scheduled
for next Friday night upon the
return of Coach Lon Stiner, Wis
ting relatives in Nebraska.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Bannow Drug Drops
2. but Keeps Lead

Bannow Drug continued in
first place of the Class c league
last night, though losing a pair
of starts to the second-place City
News team, only a game out of
first.
Only sweep in the circuit was
by the DeMolay five over Dun
cans Tavern.
High series was by H. Kline
with a 493 for State Farm In
surance. B. Thomas 216 for City
News was blue ribbon single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
At the Alleys

ors went to J. F. Engel &
Sons with a 1925.
Other 900 series, team and
high single besides Held's were:
Hank LaCroix, $50 and 222,
and Norm LaCroix, 900 and 210,
both for Denmarsh. George
Noteboom, $50 and 226 for Goe-
bells; G. Irwin, COS and 227, Al
ties Lager; E. Drinkwater. J. F.
Engel & Sons, $40 and 248; S.
Levine, 642 and 235, and George
Bentley, 635 and 233, both for
Blue Rock Major.
Only sweep was by Altes Lag
er over Rosso Sports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Batkin;s Radio
Takes Top Spot

Batkin's Radio stepped out of
a tie last night to take sole title
to first place, in the Glass b.
League, sweeping MacAlpine's
Squirt team; last weeks partner
for first position, Mount Clemens
Dairy, dropped a game to the
Terrace Gardens to slip into Sec
ond place.
H. Murphy of Miller Broth
ers Creamery had high series
with a $50. Dorm Martell of Kib-
ble's Toggery had fine 244 for
top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Golfers Gain Concession!

way, he saw q five foot spruce
tree some 20 yards ahead and
slightly to the left.
"Nuts!" exclaimed Jimmy.
THAT tree is right where your
bali ought to Co." He proved it
by shooting to the right of the
tree-and into the rough.
did you mean what you said
about that little tree?" asked a
Hillcrest official.
II sure did,"
"The tree will be removed"
said the official and ordered it
done at once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
SCALZO A LIGHTWEIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9-(R-
Petey Scalzo of New York, for
mer N. B. A. featherweight
champion, comes back into Hol-
lywood Stadium tonight as a full
Pledged lightweight in a 10
round match with Toby Vigil,
Los Angeles Mexican.
Scaizo, hard pressed to make
the 126-pound limit, was knock
ed out by Richard Lemos in .
title bout in Los Angeles last
year. He has been campaign
ing with success in the heavier
division, but faces sharp
puncher in Vigil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Up,
-Hillcrest Country Club, scene
Of the Los Angeles Golf Open,
was toughened up for the in
vading stars. But Jimmy Demar-
ct Of Detroit innocently wangled
one concession for the players.
From the eighth tee, high on
q hill overlooking Q narrow fair
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
All League
Teams Play

All Border cities League
teams play tonight, in the Sec
ond round of play. Each team
has played one game to date.
Crosse Pointe, defeated by
the Bathers, meets Fordson, VIC
tor over Monroe while Wyan-
dotte, loser to Royal Oak, tan
giles with Monroe, Mount Glenn
ems and Royal Oak meet here.
CIT LnvAyCC
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Junior High
Meets hurons

Mount Clemens high schools
junior high cagers, under the
direction of Coac Cash
Southwell, were scheduled to
take on q traditional Bather
rival this afternoon. The Jun
ior highers were to travel 10
Port Huron for a game at 4
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

John N. SabO, Detroit Free
Press: Consolation: Louis Nor
man NewsOm. the MI. Bo-Bo Of
Huntsville, S. c., will have one
thing to console him when he
sees his Tiger contract. His 1874"
income tax will not be as biz
as the one in Al"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
10000 10 See
Benefit Bout
in New York
Challenger Loid
Champ out Of Ring
in Lost Meeting
BY GAYLE TALBOT

BY GAYLE TALbOT
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-(P)-
Jacob Buddy Baer. having
been guilty of knocking Cham
pion Joe Louis clear out of. the
ring in Washington last String,
probably will pay for his sins,
with interest, tonight in Madison
Square Garden.
This time the towering Ca':-
fornian faces a perfectly condi-
toned. fight-keen Joe Louis,
impatient to wipe out any stig-
ma that might have alta ,hed to
his vicory over Baer last May,
when Buddy was DISQUALIFIED for
refusing to come out for the sew
enth round.
6-1 FAVORITE
So impressive has the big Ne
gro been in his workouts that
the bookmakers are offering
only 81 odds that he is success
full in the Goth defense of his
world title; 1-2 that he stops
Baer inside the Is rounds. A
good even bet is that Buddy
doesn't wear as well as he did in
Washington.
A crowd of perhaps 10000,
unusually rich in Ermine, social
distinction and uniforms, is ex-
pected to wedge itself into the
big arena and contribute more
than 100000 to the Naval Re-
lief Society. They have been
lured into paying a top price of
$50 by the cause, rather than
by the prospect of seeing a great
fight.
LOUIS FACES ARMY
Louis. possibly making his fl
nal ring appearance before in
duction into the Army, isn't get
ting a cent, nor is promoter
Mike Jacobs. Only Baer is taxi
ing slight cut. for fighting is
his means of making a living
and he has not been in the big
money. 1t is one of the few real
benefits fights ever arranged.
AS usual, the referee will not
be named until just before the
pr cipals enter the ring.
Chances are it will not be the
most noted of the arbiters, Ar
thur Donovan, because it was
Arthur who disqualified Baer in
the Washington battle enc in
Cured the terrible wrath of
Buddy's manager, Ancil Hoff-
man. However, it is entirely
possible that our boxing COM
missioners will put Donovan in
there just to prove that they
can't be intimidated by Hoffman
or anybody else.
BAER NO MATCH
Despite the fact that Baer
propelled Loui S through the
ropes and onto his shoulder
blades with a left hook in the
first round of their previous
fight, at no time did the ponder
Gus Buddy look like a true
match for the champion.
1t obviously was lucky swat
that upset Joe, and once he got
back on his feet he gave Buddy
an awful beating. Baer was help
less. unable to defend himself
at the end Of the sixth round
when Louis hit him a final para
Lying blow after the bell, not
having heard the signal because
of the uproar.
And Louis that night was a
tired. listless fighter, worn rag
ged by the most arduous carl
paign ever undertaken by
heavyweight champion. If Bud
dy couldn't whip him under
those conditions, then it is diff
ficult to imagine his standing up
for more than three or four
rounds against the eager, pc.-
fectly tuned Louis he will face
tonight.
Buddy was expected to weigh
in at about 245 pounds at the
athletic commission today, while
Louis had planned his training
to bring him into the ring be-
tween 204-5, the heaviest since
he became champion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
IS
Rank as Border
Cities Powers
Come Roted Toss Up;
loeols Want Fourth
Stroisht Victory

Seeking their fourth straight
victory and commanding posi-
ton in Border Cities League
competition, Mount Clemens
highs cagers will clash with
Royal Oak tonight at 8 o'clock
before one of the largest crowds
in local history.
Both Royal Oak and the Bath
ers are undefeated and both have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Hockey
Last Night
ny the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ny the Asssclated Prsss
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 5-Detroit 4.
Chicago 5-Montreal 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 8-New Haven 3
Providence indianapolis 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City st. Paul 2.
Omaha 6-Tulsa 3.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Dallas
COWBOY eager
CANYON, Tex.--Jack Mad
dox, West Texas State basket.
ball player, is q cowboy during
the summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

Coach James Mathieson's Sec
onds, who boast a 500 record,
will play the opener tonight
starting at Z o'clock. u nder
league rules, two teams have to
be alternated throughout the
game, each quintet playing
quarter at a time.
Starting five Is expected to be
composed Of John Roberts, John
Johnson, Allen Logic, Bill Shaw
and Fred Fink.
been doomed as leading contend
ers for the Border Cities League
crown. In their opening loop
contests, Mount Clemens edged
Crosse Poii.te, 21-17, while
Royal Oak trounced Wyandotte,
1927.
Coach John Baldwin brings a
veteran outfit to Mount Glenn
ems, headed by Bob Martin and
Jack Shader which has won
both its starts this year on the
basis Of outstanding teamwork.
WIN IMPORTANT
While a win or loss in the
See GAME-Page 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
In This Corner

JOE LOUIS LEARNS SWING OF THINGS ON
SECOND TRY; A. B. c. SEES
RECORD
BY DENNIS BROWN
Louis Louis is leading the baong for betting
2o votes Joe have little trouble in
of the boys but about the time the
second around he's got the swing OF things
you know what we mean.
BLIND FAITH: Hans Lobert 6Oyear-od newly appoined
Philadelphia Phes that nothing
else his ball club going lot of bases next summer
working the angle for his chumps to champs
program.
that he promptly staggered off base in
eliriun and touched out Clutches not track
shoes what the Hapless Hazards need.
BOWLING $500 entries have already been made
the A. B. tourney last years records entry of 6O73
Ia expected to be broken maximum of 240 teams will
the tournament to last Is weeks with 10000
participants expected Already 100 fiveman team re-
falo, N Y.
SPORTSTEW Tppy Lockard Michigan right half who has
year competition left has passed the air
expected to return to school, Prize win
the Professional Golfers Association senior champion
Bob Westfan still II might and mghnt prospects of
playing with the Detroit Lions of football league next
Fall Jimmy Wasdell, Dodger handy who spelled
Dolph Cam at first base and played with Washington two
famed Negro Sprnter Jesse Owens
Ohio high school competition throughout his scholastic
career.
Michigan's hockey team will play its annual two games
series with Colorado College Colorado Springs late in Feb
This third the Wolverines have west
for games Colorado's home rink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Tale of the Tape

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Q41-Tale of the tape the Joe
Louis Buddy Baer fight tonight
JOE LOUIS, Detroit BUDDY BAER, Sacramento, Calf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Sports

BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.
(Wide World Sports Columnist)

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-(Wide
World)-If you like Buddy Baer
against Louis tonight you can
practically write your own ticket
with the betting boys, who aren't
doing any business -. Or you
can follow the football system,
as reported by E. T. Bales of
the Chattanooga (Tenn) News
Free Press. He heard a guy Of
fer to take Baer and eleven
rounds -. For the benefit of
the Navy boys who can't listen
in on the broadcast, Mike Jacobs
is giving a free copy of the films
for shows on shipboard and at
the naval stations -. Following
up Buck Weaver's idea of buying
tickets" for the football Bowl
broadcasts, Chris r. Valley of
New Orleans suggests that fight
listeners should contribute either
cash or defense stamps to the
Navy Relief Fund -. Fastest
selling tickets for tonight's scrap
were the $50 ones.
JUSTIFIED COMPLAINT
Walter (Rip) Van Wrinkle, Mi
ami University (Ohio) basket
ball coach, went to Cincinnati
the other night to scout both
teams in the Hanover-Cincinnati
U. game. The regular referee
failed to show up so Van Wrinkle
was drafted for the job. He got
the usual fee but he complained,
Il was so darned busy l didn't
get much scouting done"
o
SPORTPOURRI
Abe Green, the MIA. presi-
dent, has asked boxing commits
sions in the 81 states in his or
ganization to stage benefit shows
for the Infantile Paralysis Fund
-. Another suggestion is that
they SET aside a month when ev-
cry club and every fighter on
the cards will contribute one
perez of the take. That
wouldn't cost anybody much and
likely would bring in more
dough -. After II years as a
regular with the football Giants,
Mel Helm is negotiating for a
coaching job with one of the
bigger Eastern colleges -. Lat
est reports on the Pro tennis
tour is that the crowds have
been just about half as big as
anticipated -. Add hardshi7s
of war: The Major League base
ballers hear from the railroad
folks that they won't all get
lower berths on this years
jaunts :. Sergt. Freddie Mills,
the British youngster who looks
so good they're talking about
bringing him over here for a
benefit fight, was given just "a
hours off from the Royal Air
Force to fight Jack London. He
won, which may interest some
of our fighters who want a
months surlough to train.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
ous Ranks as 81 Favorife TO Whip Buddy Bae
Decisions
Mark Rin6
prelimlS

One TKO, a tie and 10 de-
cisions marked the progress of
Mount Clemens highs bowling
tourney yesterday as a crowd of
200 witnessed the preliminary
matches. One champion was un-
seated -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Health Guild Meet
Next Wednesday

ST CLAIR HEALTH GUILD
will meet at 100 p. m. Wednes-
day in the St. Clair Recreation
Center. Mrs. Minnie X. Ode of
the Detroit department of
health, will speak on Family
Relationships"
The guilds annual Halloween
party will take place Wednesday
afternoon, October %, at the
recreation CENTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Sisters Entertain

The Misses Helen and Evelyn
Durber OF Piedmont road enter
tanned at luncheon in their home
last week complimenting Miss
-Nette Stauch who is leaving The
latter part of this month for
San Antonio. Texas. Other
guests were Mrs. Earl Motley,
10 Stauch and Ruth Groskoph>
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Radcliffe OF
Grandville road entertained with
a dinner party TO celebrate Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Beals OF Faust
road twenty-fifth wedding ami
Versary. White tapers in silver
holders and a silver bowl Of
white chrysanthemums formed
the centerpiece of the festive
table.
The honored ones were pre-
sented with pair OF silver
candelabra. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Val Blue, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tucker, Mrs. Hazel Richie.
Mr.. Art Knapp. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Beal Of Hudson.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
DrouIards Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Droulard
Of Glastonbury road entertained
with Sunday night supper and
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Bauer and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baker OF Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. Clara Michigan of Glas-
tonbury road is the guest of her
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hardy,
in Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Buckheit
OF Faust road had as their
guests for two weeks their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Attended by Sister

The brides sister, Jane, was
her sole attendant. With her
blue velvet gown that had a
yoke of cream lace. she wore a
blue and cream matching bon
net. Her flowers fashioned like
the brides were pink carnations.
Albert Meadows, brother OF
the bride. acted as best man.
James Murphy and Richard An
drews seated the guests.
Mrs. Meadows chose for her
daughters wedding blue frock
with orchid accessories and cor
sage of the same shade. Mrs.
links dress was black. trimmed
with bits of red. Her accessories
were black and her corsage RED
roses.
Following the wedding a din
ner was served at Dearborn Inn
with a reception the same even
ing at the home Of the brides
parents.
Upon the return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Zinc
will reside in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Girl Scouts: Miss Virginia Mid
dlebrook, fellowship stu d n
from the national office, and
Miss Otto of the regional staff.
Next Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Bingham are entertaining
friends at the Premiere Ball in
the Book Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
ANN ARBOR. Oct. II.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. II.
EVIDENCE that the Michigan
- campus has gone about
for the war effort was contained
in this weeks announcement Of
plans of the Michigan League,
womens student organization.
TO substitute concrete assistance
10 the nation for financial as
Sistance TO its own internal
structure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Rushing Goes Apaee

The reception followed a
United Nations War Rally held
at Hill Auditorium and attended
by some 5000 students. A Dec
laration Of Unity, written and
signed by campus leaders, was
read to the students and trans
lated for Lieutenant Pavli-
chenko.
The rally was the formal be-
ginning of a tremendous effort
being made by the Michigan
Daily and campus leaders TO
make the campus fully con-
scious of the critical period
which the nation faces.
Announcement was also made
Of the "Manpower Corps" a
volunteer organization of Michi-
gan'S college men which will
give them the opportunity TO
aid their country. A scrap drive
is the first thing 10 be pushed.
Rushing still goes on apace,
winding up tomorrow with
pledgings and solemn candle
light ceremonies and signs of
relief from rushees and activeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Mrs. James X. Chapman Of New
York.
Mrs. Verne Bingham. Ashton
road. president Of the Metropol-
tan Detroit Girl Scouts, had as
her dinner guests Saturday eve
ming. Miss Catherine Richards.
Detroit executive secretary Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Help in Hospital

The league. which sponsors
three major women's projects
annually - Freshman Project,
Soph Cabaret and Junior Girls
Play-Said that these were out
for the duration and that the
organizations which usually
were built up around them
would be utilized FOR the war
effort.
The sophomores have been or
gained for their contribution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Dorothy
Meadows
Is Bride
DORoTHY MEADOWS,

nOROTHY MEADOWS.
~ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Meadows of Glastonbury
road, was married at A o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to Russell
link, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward link, of East Detroit.
The wedding was solomnized
in the Mary Martha Chapel in
Greenfield Village. with the Rev.
William Mes officiating.
Miss Meadows wore a gown OF
white satin. fashioned with a
lace yoke that ended with high
neckline. The close-fitted bodice
had a peplum of lace matching
the lace on the sleeves and neck.
The very full skirt was draped
disclosing an underskirt finished
with rows of lace edging.
Her tulle veil cascaded TO the
end of the long train OF her
dress. She carried a lace-edged
colonial bouquet of white roses,
carnations and stephanotiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
U.ofM.Leosue Abondons
Social Affairs FOR War

They and any other persons In
other classes who care 10 volun-
teer, will serve during the school
year at the University Hospital
as nurses aides, clerical assist
ants and any other necessary
work at the hospital.
The registration and admins
traitor of all women for this
work has been taken over by
the league, since the University
Hospital is noticeably under
manned. Petitioning. interview
ing and appointments were all
cleaned up this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
All in War Effort

General airman Of the
whole project is Natalie Mat
tern of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and among her 13 sub-chairmen
are the following Detroiters:
Eleanor Weber, Margaret
Laubengayer, Betsy Frank of
Kappa Alpha Theta, Margery
Merriam of Gamma Phi Beta,
Dorothy Pugsley of Alpha Chi
Omega. Pat McGraw, Mary
Theilen of Delta Delta Delta,
Joyce Mccormick of Collegiate
Sorosis and Barbara Mason of
Alpha Phi.
Practically all OF campus
social activities this week center
about the war effort. Friday a
reception was held at the
Michigan League for 1t. Lieud-
mia Pavlichenko. the Russian
army's woman sniper who is
credited with having killed 800
Germans.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

fire when ready, Gridley." On the
other hand, Admiral Nelson did not
signal: England expects every man
to do his duty" and the Duke of Well
ington did not give it as his con-
sidered opinion that: '"The Battle of
Waterloo was won on the playing
field of Eton." Neither did Count
Cambronne retort: "The Old Guard
dies but never surrenders." Ethan
Allan at Ticonderoga, if anything,
used stronger language than: I'm the
name of the great Jehovah and the
Continental Congress-"
Perhaps it is natural to imagine
heroic characters saying heroic
things. 1t happens, however, that
heroes commonly are very much like
other people-not given to rhetorical
expression, too busy to take time out
to be literary. Also, it should be
remembered that the chronicles of
most great occasions are written
after and not during their occurrence.
That was true in Caesars time. It is
so today.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

the United States in the Field" which
as late as 1899 was described as "a classic
in the armies of Europe Subsequent
documents include The Hague Regula-
tions, 1907, Respecting the Laws and
Customs of War on Land" which has
survived all historical changes since 1914
together with the agreements relative to
the occupation Of the Rhineland and the
Saar; these and many other documents
have contributed to the establishment of
the precedents of military government
embodied in United States War DEPART
ment Field Manual 27-5 MILITARY Gov
ernmenD and Field Manual 27-1O tRules
OF Land Warfare [Sections 281- -359D.
The following are some of the factor,
with which military government will
have to deal when set up in the theaters
OF operation in which our armies are
engaged today, and suggest the scope and
complexlty OF any such regime of mill
tary government: The effect of military
occupation upon the local administra-
ton; what agencies military and
clVlllan must be established for carry-
Ing military government into execution.
what rights the occupying army will
possess to seize enemy private and pub
TIC property, and what control the oc-
cupylng power will exercise over the trade
OF the territory militarily occupied.
AN American army will never be
menace to republican institutions Among
professional soldiers devotion to the
principles of our Government is a re-
hglon. No other profession, however
sacred, is more faithfully or effectively
serving the highest interest of humanity
than that which wears the sword.
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring"
THOMAS w. HUNTINGTON