The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 6

Sailors Sprucers, Wives and Others, Tell of Camp Life | “| yo Ga Y WILE, ASK QUESTIONS ' CONFIRMS ABUSES AT THE TRAINING CAMP 4 As Second-Class Matter May 8, 1899, “at the ’ t ir ' o Ste The a ditor The Star h tor T Beattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress Marek 3 , ‘ o “Bremerte , tarted the mall wh ot clty, BSc per month; & months, $1 50; @ months $3 . » me tan , ‘ 4 cope » behalf of abou Tenis’ in the State of Washington, Outside the state, The t ' cam t 4 woldier and the othe cattle camp. mg for @ months, or $9.00 per year, Bi, reier, ott mi . eo wa “ . oldier The letter from 4 wife, that portrayed # litions Daily by The Star Publishing Ccamecting wil acpartmenta sims, and merely mentioned surprised Story of Private Dog-Eyes rey cree vo tocone vagl_, ti" FuMared bere that camp 1 ato. th When the last soldier returns to his home he will have}! . wads f * th ; a he oi petit potpaniinss knew ¢ t 1 nuch the last soldier problem of the demobilization period.|""" * vod 7 oe t A thing tting a} f° es pede! 3 ny me ot get penditure would mad of us have been worrying about the chance for w« aie 4 : " : jc a eahorapaetevcagentline ae iis So oee-one Bee SP home-comer will have, and feeble efforts have been made ; . Bch papery - wae * no : . Ae i ° on, and mor provide employment. fant with ant ' G elght | » | onsen . who have welleve that three time But there are other demobilization problems, and prob-' pccrenyt ont ec ' , @ ive. J : tage * | furninhed with tra there are other soldiers who share with Private Dog heer vie . . » : shes : ee er stanete a0 aa in a demobilization problem which cannot be solved by |; ; otnes + vee ; i ih Ah poner el ang A eg sy Alan sabia hands and mortal minds. For that reason, if for no \ a ‘ et ' t tie . . Do you suppose they would believe r, we stay-at-homes should go far out of our way to take J e art t wre ally wo} that at many a meal green tneat has OU RUPPORE (hone RUeKt ism of ba been placed before us to eat or leave : jf the drear and chill out of lives such as Private Dog-) °° Dette aa ; , * oe site teal oa ita metho dnt: leas es dae Aa eetae Gatebind 5 owned | “chow he if we are to be pur This Sioux warrior was called by Uncle Sam from his ith ; ; upon by them as being quite akin to| ined with “eens”. chet over halt th bud cabin, where aged parents tried their mighti te wlved « ne t t o the “writer make] tine turns back when they find it Is on” until the pride of their Redskin hearts came) onli poor ste je tenis . € eo oF : ‘ : sitions, pote |°kK, morning, dnd the other b t goon They couldn't understand this white men’s war, and oyna on su here . et , a with enieal ane for the stimulant called cof couldn't understand how it was that some invisible . : , 1 1 ctabla Ost reached way up into their South Dakota cabin and husban get " e t ’ at, Getven 10 deepens apr ons were at in 1917 Dog-Eyes, stalwart and strong, and their only child, agg | e . , m ott ‘ a are Ay. 6 rin, (ao But At ons The other day Private Dog-Eyes came back, back to the (yy), “Ae en i to iced toliare Ae aes a o| the Best 1 where he had started his war adventure, The lieu-|camp Lewis to Seattle ‘ wore : in prison called him to his tent and told him that, while he was not xive him bis fare, wo to] six months, ‘The ° mad weay os Wed The Famous “Stun” ing so bravely and nobly over there, the angels of death *y #t the camp can i eib ° va © authorities probab me to see his wife and bat t « tr t ns Une Waisted to taveet our fan lum not to isited his mother and father. The little hou s¢ on Ne Se ce pana iapameoion an mention it we criminal negli 1 ‘ 08 ung nome Why didn’t you step into the writing room and drop me a line 4 iries is empty now. Neighbors say that Dog-Eyes’ father to hare sain te ve lia ; bes . ory yp curt. | sence. It consints of everything we! ),, Why didn’t you ‘mother died of broken hearts, each hoping to reach t , ‘ ther The court- Se er eens Ciel iene te on Guything 1 + A. stationery, any more 5 quite a summar an Neat. spuds, onions ar loa ial py hunting ground” to which they thought their boy), Operation has left me wnfit te oe oo me cat oy beer : lous other questionable articles eady gone. é : > od foe , tie. | er that ' re| witne ose eanbahe tgs divguined with a thick gravy vernment is going to give Private Dog-Eyes an bea age Soa “ t H That in another dish that boosts ¢ gO going by ae wes ye Ad trolealive unbending, un-| times “a4 ndasen! 1 Redon sf a pee a yn ts : ry Ale it ons we have | STARSHELLS “To where they he aah oe ntl bon ; om: 7 stew the tabig (4nd if carried in the hands to ining. * tha c wat th » » a er ° labe 2 Ne up soapy slime, it is very Out on the wind-swept prairies of the Rosebud country} 1, , * ; : ot Saad esen che vase eee een two Indian graves. In the nearby cabin window flaps a nother far eh, graced t i wale ween PLEASE, | home-made service flag. That is the story of Dog-| 7 f ipy ansf from our pand) We are told that the aie tae teres ae Mrs Davin war sacrifice. ; : per Gey tot MeRhe We. Ltn Ll thick, aticky sabes erer| Fs s0C WISE | ¢ nat! to 8 : bd m then he wa \e N « 2 © auth a he . We have said much about the sacrifices of war, the Dag Birger onigv : ; > pecal Pre Ge ; . I pe ove Wis we it &s Some men are Mra is de boys who will never come back to saddened homes, tc C. A. to find him a| na nit ; t or ou ok, clea . such @ large bow! of It is a questior like «crawfish. | (rier others who gave of their courageous bodies to achieve ‘ , of findings | withou sire ho ha vatit iieacnis remaining unsolved. One ute They hook ahead riz , and now we are reminded by the story of Dog-Eyes oF all They must in a req por f te, | the w th t “ee Srikeekia ak hg! sige oe ay Financial papers say the bigiy Many a war veteran will come home to find vacant), en hap gee a ele lf, precy aa a aoe fe ap ady tage . rth | and or 1 PM of diene nte packers have borrowed close tom stilled hearts and eyes closed in eternal sleep. | mand had a good position! have wives:s si for Jeavis tandards of living (Tecommer to the consideration va, | $1-900.000 he kers evident. _ With them we sincerely sympathize, and for them we}!n « focal shipyard when they drt. | parents a . t 4 in to point to| ¥! jr; and “the favo t Be : ef ery have: uainae thle methote, e y the healing hand which G God and time alone can give.|®! Mm. He coult get $7 a day Ifo ‘ m aad quote the ie. Matthew . issue Suey uebital, rb Laie well tae le sound, | $1.000,000,000 they took it from theif the army would discharge him, | ice ‘ are supposed | via . uch better Kamien here he now + $3.60 a month, 2 r a pours dd we can eat enough! The fellow's a pen een | Sensible Ma or t te ail talk when they claim a} which | is it] We receive about $23 a month |% them to eatisfy our hunger, | Anvas: Ouiseuins y a ot a : is meernee? ob urance) and mont Sales a Plenty ASK THE cf sistent lot. They fight everybodyl most sensible act of Mayor Hanson connection Base , a So aoe ee en ee $10 per tur doctorn seem to ¢ t Horses ou * else's government, but they fighty the meetings planned by Seattle laborites is his co-|.. \itnand ts in the nem so ‘ o 3 coapespling hedges a on enteris Y lan: hor ’ thelr own just as hard ition in securing a large hall for the Sunday gathering t ' ton ¢ 2 e to ride on t , . ent well , ‘ oth i . ‘nets : . THIS OU wis ie BE LARC It will be far more effective to maintain pes i tid deatitu ' Ito t . i am a oH " , 4 t uya ey ENOUGH TO CARRY A than to impose a military atmosphere of suppression) | MY - peo meh aad fs ty 7 . depot Ss afta i "¥ ne : : port POLICE CHIEF Rear-suppression upon such assemblages. sod ‘the wes 1» Lewis hele Diol we . " . n even passenger Pierce. a the Adoo is going to , smobile purchased for the Labor, organized or unorganized, has a right to air ner know many soldiers to/from : . 1 ‘ « ke @ Vacation. A smart feller fire department as @ 1 nces. stop people on the streets and ask > 4 r on cou nm are f ttom of his foot ». He took off that excess fi jet has been delivered, It And it has a right to hold its discussions without a : J pri ¢ & meal Many i ~ 1 And t t t } could not walk. Re: | for Pullman befe he went on his js « handsome machine, finished in ave no home and are turned out a couple hu miles away | discharging soldiers. , rate explained to the doctor | vacation red. ith the department's mono of armed guards, police, minute men and militia of th , =? r . i ad of the army with @ ticket to} One poin her soldier haa tn How It Works | arge that it was growing worse, | r seeiesy ‘The surest way of inviting riot is to give armed men|seattic jhia favor is that he has at least re-| ‘ Pn " ai and repeatedly he was told to merely | of the Ohio State pce teaird year for which tt i ¢ Bremerton man states | masks the nacne dessert, is a bow! of large ‘ 7 | Ma m have bee on | cetved ¢ a? hat he has done ho ep off o! » loo | The preside ty to censor meetings. It ought never to be at Page 4 faye ay t = broken | pollen Bigneeber rag bana ust mattery or Dp off of ry To look at hin foot! uiiversity mayne food prices are up to| intended. John J. Dooley and Wik iia, 40 thins, Re Sean veresae | eae maid of him. How, Cumeeny commander, If he bee. | never entered the doctor's head, and| .4) Armour said the same thing liam Anderson, firemen, are chau i m. It tw all very nice| is mig said of him w weldom, it would suppose from hie action® |i. other day. It appears to be! feurs, who will drive the car—Lake sedition is preached, government action should - 1 r usar | ’ 4 " pie The * ae in th 4 st t rsa “ wo Lore how much the people are) aneet the y thouss: or ta ou the orderly room, but Is ‘t mat the “gob” was presuming upon) unanimous wood, O., Suburbat’ News. no Q q arres he most notorious! going to do for these men but what|*ailors who been in the war! killed right there, as haa happened | %* dignity by bothering him. Final — a on-cases.in this country—those of Debs, Berger, Emma y done? Nothing at all zone and those who ed? me casts that the writer hnows| 1 de® demanded that something be ° know just what I am writing a is , I in get), de fo he was turned over to anjers and exporters at $35 per month © storage eggs before you Bill Haywood, and others—took place without ; ‘ ¢ J & fact ing off the subject pene P i apprentice t ome co alve| instead of $75 now being paid the o the service, 1’ll waghn ‘Need to break up any meetings in a riot. I asked noidiers who were sitting) What want is . x . ae rift in Sou rom rn yet © now ft law waa|Tubded in a a bandage placed|merchant marines, This bill will were more than two or three aft law was | _ Moreover, the most certain way of erasing discontent] on corners if they had rooms 4, Why » us in servi un in! put eration in 1917, expreaned |*round the ». That apprentice,| draft men who enlisted to fight for old P cure injustices—not to heap insult upon injury. they « no, they had no $1.00 and | competiti with shipping corpora: th. that the cou sheriffs | Probably 18 years old, has been the |democracy into a proposition where / er thing is the Red Cross $3.00 to pay, so had to sit up on| tions who are getting well paid for) , pe drafted, (OMY One to Hee that fox His trou-|by they will be sacrificed that the | sweater. They e allowed aboard Better than guns to suppress discontent would be to} cure and corners all night, atacn | thelr nervices nein rte de, hie ia. [Die Wax disposed of by calling upon al country’s manufacturers nay profit ship when they are needed. If they every minute man and Spanish war veteran, policemen,| people would not believe this, but; I! uted @ few reseons WhY| tention of getting 116 Of a few or known Seattle doctor and hav-|more. Ia that democracy? We! were allowed on the station there i@ other patriots, write directly and personally to their] it is the truth just the same camp has become unbearable. | hie po using nf & minor operation performed. |didn't know that was what they call; would be so many different colors, y political dnem having t ni me Uh kinds and designs that a company : oO mi dequate provisions for > re Who wouldn't be disgusted with| Hut when the boys get home they! catied to the army Pagan | This doctor treated the case several |ed democracy to make adequate provisions for the returned t will have plenty to say peer th Bian Rg vines times, and refused to charge more Fair Sample of bluejackets would look very must and sailor DIER'S WIFE 6 topmont in our minds ta to go the tnjustion which Would FeOMlt| 1105 tne cout of hie materials pine eg out of place and out of uniform. Tt took but a few days to pass the draft bill. The same aie te mae So Nine. dni: euubaiberen- 0h. ie inoe mee ag P- rv Ph eal cs “Andy” Alds Them I am just a fair cample of wy The navy furnished overcoats and itch should be exhibited in the passage of the measure, BAN ON SWEATERS? merely that we are homesick, but! who had opposed him, in order that} no men interned in the is tion | fore tanaka seein cade a pn soba oR chap eneagaceal on every discharged service man $300. Instead of| Haitor The Star: Why can’t the| (hat we are sick of living this way thetr opposition might fi P all make"the name statement |salary of over $2,000 per year, and T | ambition to move around enough a « snuffed out on a bat upon being released We would | want to know under what law of jus keep his blood in circulation a burden to the community from the day llors wear the Red Cross sweaters? | Won NE NY Ae ee WO eas cree ar tien tae a] FROM ONE OF THE MANY] case, however, has its parallel with | have rotted t . ; ¢ $400 per year wong r had it not been for | tice I am to be held at § » As to the friend who war dischay d, they should be able to take care o emselves| j, F OR . i the fit th Hy re of themsel Red Cross sweaters and would be| SAILORS WHO WANT TO GO) that of the unjust captain who has| Andy.” Andy, I presume, is a hos-|and gefused the freedom and privé |ed with an honorable discharge, w until they fit themselves into the economic readjust-| very giad to wear them for a pro. | HOME power to accep’ ica from | pital apprentice, detailed at the iso-| lege of carving my own career. didn’t he save his money if he kn! { t tection against the cold on our | A TACOMA GaMnt his favorites and reject those of men | lation camp. I don’t mean to say this is what I was leaving the service so thi Passing anti-syndicalist bills is not enough to cure the ees pd patsy a " ? pein y ae bi Ds = he . ken. 2 If any one is laboring under the! want to know. It is what we all he would have enough me rm put one on and go on duty a ‘i amp Lewis, Was the battery and company com: | false impression that we have be-| want to know home on? He either en that may confront us. The legislature should be r rty, we are picked up by an| Editor The Star: Having read the| manders have tha wer in the} come wu eping in cold tents,| The committee which handled the the duration of the war, and fent cnough to know that. The best way to get rid/ ott! provost guard and made |Srticle from the “eoliier who wants) pending 1 y way you!on thin « ) their thin blankets, | bill approved it with the exception of | had stayed with it Instead of trying idicalism is to foster and encourage better living con-|'? ‘*** \t off. And then one ofttimes| to 40 home” nppearine in» > rig Very true,| let them iiusioned mem | 25,000 men. Will 25,000 be enough|to get out before the war was over for all. ee rg seen it bg hance did o ar | ae “ t yo ve the consent of | ber, these ts are not the old | to clear all relatives and those capa would hav eceived transportas m oth a the ted “ross it) ie nore Ox iu . < ¥ ge epeak e arm wuc wonde y > 7 den o nO" n to he ce Profiteering ought to be stamped out. The legislature | them to us Pi at in he b 1 t me | ¢ k to the Pedy war Also re eons th * vane ais thee got ray Be espa whic h is "the covernmment's GUE est oh bg to, peed : sults in this ea This ee J to veer a ag 4 Jon i et r < ect the sub: | of these men are from dry climates, You probably know that 250,000/ ment with each and every man in Gd eliminate more syndicalism in one minute than the!,.’ —_ % one withou eg -<eura « c they may/and not accustomed to this damp,|men comprise practically all the re- the service. Peace has never been | in any way. A nol wh . mus ' t i ‘ t t or. | penetrating chill serve forc i signed yet and so the war is not n dicalism bill will in a year. dier has heavy underwear, a shirt| We are . r-| penetra ~ (lg ag ee pig and #0 r is not There is a great economic problem ahead of us. Shall blouse with a high collar, a jacket | Will, told absolutel r | seyiivine blag cept this “adap in the face.” As to the ¥. M. C. A. there are fight with the bludgeon, with guns, with bloodshed, or|*"2, 8" overcoat. while we have | And teased al nt bject to thowe having egarding discharges, let me #ay|"" Te one of your staff or firm could| some instances as you say, but if lighter underwear, ar pia sumore for w c candal could be uncov-| i we fight it with reason and argument and intelligence?| louse and a peacont, ‘To we net | Cane ; 24; , K discharged first. | ered ¢ the Northwent |mix in with a group of soldiers or! you can’t boost, why knock? It is je mayor evinces an intelligent and reasonable atti-| neca page ore dy Pp | bag ge to Ui ’ we wer Wh re two men 1 know refused | *tilors and listen to their conversa- not. necessary for you to go to the when he helps the workers hold th t h ¥ ore ; ‘ ft ' Why not | consideration, when each has a siek{UOMm he would imagine himself in a|“Y" to buy your candy and apples. e:ps e workers hold the meeting they are}! 9. more adapted to this climate | from the pe odcaltce J . . manner, | wire . dependent upon him?| hotbed of anarchy. This feeling is | There is always a chance to send to to hold, instead of seeking to hinder it, and to sup- ‘ Ny : oe me fro ; the we cBricin + mined Ir t rn engt ne valet od aenen se direct cause of such treatment | the canteen and commissary store to ‘it as some patriots no doubt would ant him to do.|m ne They e taken as pr ' ask an investi. |#24 lack of consideration as they re ery these thing ( | \ y pam 00 Bonet. ry ank ¢ i | ceive Of course there are men in the Let tolerance reign. i- ; ; | > z 1 war, in that we are being |?) e+ : ee R bene nanan Before closing. I wish to find a po’ service who claim to be millionaires | ith in We are ker rea now al tr was tn ties <4 Mics aebelad deew guinchen cut We $00 |* sition for our chaplains, For sheer | 4nd millionaires’ sons who have had D: er 5C. O. sage ps ie va Mee . ‘ t being nd after mW lace Sa06b, and lived commen: " they have Daniels cheated.|4 Valet all their lives to do their 4 ous | re is hoping that we ¥ rs soggy tres ‘ trugE was to hl orndis In wervion, thelr wives 2) : They are far too good for the navy. | things for them, or else they have re avoid what may result in a nation-wide calamity,|« chance to wear them before June y ntende ite vg Pg tive the | their allotments, which didn’t alwayn|D0es any one need a clever, nervy /hung to | their Ryo ras of ‘take pac . need them the | ihe arial , ¥ Meng ns arrive ve url aven exe me ‘ s and are not capable o 4 pbody ought to take a club and purge the lower house of A then " he orig sseri oa, all expense eftort ot |S" hc hihi yp aya ago, the déar boya| ing care of or thinking for them. ‘ ” rg a bye proven worthy of an honorable dis of gents posing as conscientious objectors to imme- “_ . mur ractice ted, and) charge? Are thelr wives asking too td a clipping on the bulletin | elves, Dut Sam hasnt provided nd ‘ ; ors for them as yet, sc grin an sending of the war revenue bill to conference | Ran ue, we “ m ere inn of burning up thou-| uch when they a b ; , which informed us that we le CREATING BOLSHEVIKI? i th 1 : mgen when they ek ther return a r it until such time as he can get ‘Unless agreement on disputed parts of the bill is reachec litor The Star: W ope ¥ . ‘ pei Ee me hese are only two of many men| “Teceived better food than we ever b i ned i tar: When | ' an and v n Tar {did at home” and “received more ac: |#Found to it, 1 have been thru thé fin a few days, taxpayers of 1919 will be in the dark as| flying the b orauleratic ; : with endents, Upon trying 1 » 4 ¢ 1 n th ark as|% h fags, 1 2 \ alll ¢ > da ne times co wea Mane te ntnidaced no or | tual cash than we had ever received | Till myself, starting from an apy What they must pay. They can pay under present rates,|°' g the drafted \ >| nic om. reens * Bh ectures after sup- |Telennes, they wer intimidated byl Ect ag prentice seaman, and there are many with certainty of paying ental rates ae bas tal ime to look Kk te 7 db t 10. | per, a ey e + sland ‘ eit Oh! Ob! on! difficulties to overcome before you al rates to make up} wire country called for volun-|Fu we SiieA 2 _e the matter 5 ‘ wet to A betde: chloe you aan be er thing that makes our lives | collector? increases for 1919. that sort of a scrape t y offer the excuse ANOTHER “GOR,” BUT OF THE wv 191 f hat sort of a scrape would he Mexican ¢ ‘ eunities 3 eal Piel ge ffer the excuse that | Se En CAMP never get there by knocking about ly be a monkeywrench in the machinery of reconstruc-/!? overnment ‘ ng 10 . sri) : roaea ae wish to flood the labor | every Uttle thing thet dees noe iia , at a time when the great concern of the nation is to nlinted w , , ® f lib: | enc nte per das ma 4 what about the men | DENOUNCES KICKERS you. Do your duty and forget your jobs for armies of jobless men. out vi " je year « ty | of vely eld here in| Ie it any wond ft os eee sacgaitiian + | Editor The Star: Would like to/| troubles, as better days coming, S enastantions ahiart a ae r c uration ¢ | ore va t of rt , have y nos < ng alesis Sisay in anawer to the man who/@nd you will probably then look i But the conscient t rs in the house propose to) t of eo oft ‘ t * t nee If | life, and the food ad-| signs himself emerton Gob" | back and see where you have done he ergata Precious time ir v to talk to death such v eof t on w t - t i auested the re-|inat it i a pity that such a man as| Yourself a wrong as well as the © taxation of products of id | uking the District of bP Aloe I : t r » TO GO HOME : : ee ere te enna | en: ONY s just such men| *’ A CHIBF PETTY OFFICER, . See or . e the Ghois c r i BTU wetea s. tlh pode ainda on SAYS WAR IS OVER ; begs Bi eltevery chance they get te} Editor The Star jan to give is eager to go ahead full ber me | uttle y ‘ t nen who w ! : we ; . ‘ men in the service who are trying |@5 far as it goes. But how about ; t n't they let 1 ; nf eve ¢ to make good, It is a pity that you|the working men who expected to i tiieaehit th , : 1 Sit As Loege ‘ S| does not lie with those \ ire enlisted. “You should have been | be alle’ for the army, but didn’t ‘ wes ‘ r one ‘ t itt ! ; Bade : sel put in a detention camp with the| have @ chance to go? What ts the said Senator ( rdve see anieins nade rt ¢ forty 7 : © the names of t of the alien and I, W. W, ele. | matter with decorating them as well, work. Mail will r¢ eo senat P ty ¢ ’ € rm ‘ ‘i pana Pa me e Twith'|ment for the duration of the war,| Lots of men have su postoffice, Ol t jern work | 7 _ : Hie é ms : le whateve " 1) As to forcing men that had no allot-| the war activities and now } New ‘ t setuiat ; sey ' r "iment to buy Liberty Bonds in the | themselves without work, Thi 5 : drive i seme Rey ‘ : ' ‘) Fourth Liberty Loan, I never heard | did not get a chance to go to Anyhow, . andy ' ell u fl i Page Ar : - pie ate or na , s t. They were asked to buy | front is not their fault. The work. the senate or the " ‘ r at ou ‘ ‘ , \ te ot. a“ D roy 1) Ror and were told and shown) ing man who did his duty thruout Teena, ree » do there ‘ Sapa : Aiea ‘ c ‘ ere it was to their own credit to/ the war should have the ‘ ear, t nin Uncle Sam does not force| tunity for a job now as the man to buy bonds, he doesn't} with discharge papers ; tow to be | hg ; there are plenty of patriotic! J, NORD; cord. ; ; | a ane ; give us an Ide ¢ a and sup: | p » to buy them without using iu 5°, 80 Ww e f ar men Sede the rest, { / hi * ; nae pain . ogo ce 4 ervice, ory kd not turn now, for it is at least aap pease eonfor FoR Merge oT BAR 1c af | rar, Ruch Not the eine now") in other word te oniy answer 1 fore tha war. ‘The orgs Sou eave | Witk's: Military Shop mot end in squabble of BARS | \ stamped 1916-191 m | .wiere wa lott off, SOLDIER. ''s ag np 7 are not so 1209 FIRST Ls 1 |, Once you try, again and again you'll bey A, manufactur-| bad to eat them myself, and if you|