Life, 1912-09-05 · page 10 of 44
Life — September 5, 1912 — page 10: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
**Top Image:** "During Vacation Time—Meeting a Friend Who is Studying for the Ministry" depicts an outdoor social gathering at what appears to be a seaside venue (sign reads "Ale Beer"). The cartoon satirizes the contrast between leisure and religious devotion, showing how acquaintances might awkwardly encounter someone pursuing ministerial studies during casual vacation time—suggesting the incongruity of religious seriousness interrupting social pleasantries. **"The Case of Kapsa":** This article criticizes the disciplinary punishment of Joseph J. Kapsa, a Navy sailor who refused vaccination on religious grounds and received a one-year hard labor sentence. The text presents this as a commentary on liberty of conscience, questioning whether a healthy man should be imprisoned for declining medical procedures against his religious beliefs. **"Baseball Talk":** A brief humorous caption about poor pitching control.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
DONALL } The Case of Kapsa ig {& 9 DURING ‘VACATION TIME MEETING A FRIEND WHO IS STUDYING FOR THE MINISTRY Life’s Fresh Air Fund Luna's Farsi, Aim Fuxo has been in operation twenty-five In that time it has expended $133,340.25 and has given a@ fortnigh Os tm the country to 33. poor ‘city children. The Fund is supported extirely by beques's and voluntary con- tributions, which are acknowledged in this column, Previously acknowledged... $9,337.83 Mrs. Hugh If, Rrown... 00 Mrs. Grace R. Moore 3.09 Anna De itois. 6 The boys of Moosehead Arthur A. Penn Margaret “Kemp 5.00, Martha TB. Wollerton.. A.M. Davi Mrs. UL Clark and Carl. Sage. Dean Save. J Grenrille Goodwin, "2 ~ Hurrows, Madelire Moore... Proceeds of a Fair given for following children at Fast Hampton, Margaret Fay, Martha Keck, Faith Shearn, Catherize Keck. Happy Sevmour, Martin Fay, Margaret Hollister, and Clarence Shearn. aes: ¥, EPH J. KAPSA, a gunner’s mate on board the bat- Ueship Delaware, refused to be vaccinated, on the ground that it was against his religion and that he’ was perfectly healthy. Kk the New York Herald, “has been re- duced to the rank of seaman, without pay, and is serving a sentence of one year at hard labor at the disciplinary barracks at Port Royal, S. C.' But what a delightful commentary on liberty of thought when a perfectly healthy man is made to serve a year’s sentence like a common criminal because he refuses to submit to an operation in which he does not believe! BASEBALL TALK “He had plenty of specd and wonderful curves, but very poor control” comicbookMea