The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 4

nee New "Change Governors. ed yesterday ti John 6 wen el ey he places of Wiliam FB. Keech and tee of the T change, he t Van Ani 7, Lind} 4 Wise oa STOP HEADACHES BEFOREHAND You never had a head- ache when you were To keep well is to keep clean, inside. Selive and indestriogs and bowels as regular as Titegunerations ofthachiby, 1s people have done by taking one pill at er dose when mature gives the warning. Cewine beare Stanetere ae Colorless faces often show the abecnce of en tn the CARTER’S IRON PILLS will help this condition. = TELLS DYSPEPTICS = WHAT TOEAT “Tt Avoid indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Ete, an Al Bné restion ani practically all forme atoms y eat ae they please rear n, and make {t @ practice to cou tore tthe effect of the prevent the Of premature ferment Of 4 little Bisurated Mi bee Argel adteutenant, but Major Leslie Kin- totere le probably no better, safer oF| “aad, Judge Advocate of the 27th antacid tran) Laviaion, opposed the effort in the Pi on the stomach and Js . Mut a teaspoonful of not jal digeatan y tat, Aak either powd: as Hauid, milk or ettrag bigurated forn not a ta thie plan and Increases of del run = down a TT wi PU ML, MT) $150 Bird's-Eye $175 Queen Ann $190 Walnut or Char, ) Rugs Pianos 4 Phohographs P Rates and ing Committee I at thelr it bas no direct Bisurated Magnesia for It never comes in the the heat had on “what to eat.”"——| Capt, Sullivan bas ootained the ser- It Will Be Worth Your While to H yet — But come quickly to get the choice $145 American Walnut Colonial Post Suite 1186.60 Liberal Credit is given on all TRY LIEUT. MATSON BY COURT MARTIAL hint Officer Who Shot Man in “Blind Tiger” Raid Says It Was in Line of Duty. | (Special From @ Staff Correspondent H of The Evening World.) SPARTANBURG, 8. C., Oct. 24.— A goneral court martial to-day heard |the ease of Lieut. R. N, Matson of |the military police, charged with tho | shooting of James Lande of Gpar- | tanbure, during a raid on a “blind | Uger” three weeks agd. Lands died as @ result of his injuries and Mat- son was placed under arrest by the | military authorities. The arrest and court martial are purely perfunctory | proceedings, | Col. Charles 1 Debevots, formerly jot the First Cavalry and now com- |mander of the 1024 Trains and Mili- | tary Police, as the senior officer, pre- | alded over the court. Col, Cornelius | Vanderbilt of the Engineers is also a | aember of the board, The evidence taken before the court told of how Lieut. Matson with a number of men, armed with nightsticka, were sent to | raid the “blind tiger,”.of whioh Lands was the alleged proprietor, The story of how the Lieutenant engaged in a | pistol duel in the dark was dramati- | cally told. Lieut. Mataon, having reached the Lands place on the outakirts of Spar- tanburg, Ordered his nien to surround the house, He then demanded that those inside come out. A volvce in- side the house asked that time be given to dress. Suddenly the front door flew open and two shots were fired directly at the Lieutenant. One of the shots struck him tn the groin, and he fell to his knees. On his knees the officer drew his automatic | from its holster, At that instant a urird shot whistled over bis head and | Matson fired four shots in the direo- ton of the flash. All four took ef- fect in Lands, surrounded the house, rushed up to find their Lieutenant and Lands groaning upon the ground. | Although shot twice through the chest and despite his sixty years Lands fought @ hard batue for life and did not die until three days ago, It was explained in Lieut, Matson's defense that the shooting occurred im his ne of duty and was entirely sf aeet-cefense, Following the death of Lands the jocal authorities sought to arrest the of n Spartanburg court, contending that We military, having Placed Matson under it following the shooting, nad previous jurisdiction in the mat- ter. He won his point. CASE OF CAPT. SULLIVAN WILL COME NEXT. The trial of Matson resulted in that of Capt. Howard E, Sullivan ot D Battery, the 2d Artillery, being postponed until to-morrow, Sullivan is charged with “conduct unbecoming otheer and @ genueman” in toat be ued orders that resulted in the ing of Private Otto Gottschalk. bi vices of Lieut, Col, John P, Tuck of the 23d segiment to act as his coun- we) at the court marual. Col, Tuck was formerly with the 3d Infantry and is a lawyer tn civil life, +s was aunounced to-day that the court martial of it. Sullivan will ve an open one. Capt. Sullivan pla: to make a@ hard fight against t ‘barge made against him. There vut ¢ | two outcomes to the charge: restoration to duty with full or di-t.iissal from the service. cannot be asked por ay half holiday and in an effort to make a record for Liberty Loan sub- criptions, Camp Wadsworth was turned into @ huge playing nd to-day, and in five different sections AT SPARTANBURS The police, who had |t THE EVEN day of the 1} and the boomer two million f sands of tow: from athiet acora or more ¢ selec erty’ Loan campaign want to feach the possible, Thou journeyed best musica JOE M'ELROY. NEW YORK, GETS A TASTE OF TRENCH HORRORS. When Jon MeFlroy rets back to New York he wiil havo a tale of the! trenches to tel] that will t pvery ° it, Joe is nol~ * he ha had @ trench experl~ plicate. In a few days cts to get his hair to le down y. At present St is inclined to | like the hair on @ fright- # back, Joo arrived in camp late yenterday afternoon to visit his many friends of the Avonia A. C, who are enlisted in | the Supply Company of the old 7th | ean Regiment, Tho bunch fitted Joe out with « portion of @ uniform and in- troduced tom to the mess shack. the evening wore more and more im tary spirit. He w everything and t talk to him in 1 with the milf. | d to know about Avonians bad to | y lock the subject Dontphan, Okla, Colonel, six Maj bands to play for distributing cards to Junk men for they got @ mirror them on, meme mere UNTIL MBN Private John Goings will he the entiro brigade at Camp eggs, butter or milk, UP-STATH RAILWAY five miles long was sold to FIFTY SUFFS refused to buy parade hats until ING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 24, 1917, from the army cantonment arrive commanded by @ Brigadier General, a jors and 100 Captains, and with five him, BECAUBE of high cost of booze the city’s alcoholic | ward 1s unoceupied for first time in St, Louis's history, | LOCAL CANDIDATE 1s trying to win votes by; telling how to make war cako without} $27,900, | | | | ® at headquarters so they could try, Along about 1 MOON had @ rainbow of red, white and’ blue around -it Inst night bptey LAG six-mile trench a tee | which some thought was an advertisement of the Liberty Loan and others said he would 1ing to see | 841d meant rain. | those trenches. bunch thougnt | — - | it bent to wait until morning, but Joo simply couldn't walt, Wagoner Jim Bird announced that he would show the trenches to Joe, and forthwith procured a lantern. Arriving at the trenches, Joe wasn aatisfied with looking down into the | perpendicular walled ditches, He | wanted to go over the top and walk about in the big maze. Bo into the | trenches went Joo and Jim. They he wants no more of trench life; that peaceable Greenwich Village will suit him, and the sooner he gets there the better, ‘t| THIS NEW YORKER THE VICTIM| OF HIS OWN JOKE, There is another young chap In the old 7th Regiment who finds himself in disgrace because of a mule, The wandered through the various trav- | soldier shall be-nameless, but It can erses, communicating trenches and into dugouts, and then the lantern | went out. In the Stygian darkness | the two started for the first lines. | Jim led the way and walked rapidly. Joe had developed a blister and fol- lowed more slowly. Jim, thinking | that Joo was at his heels, turned into | @ traverse and went merrily on bh way, but Joe took another path. ™ wore speedily out of shouting uis- tance of each other and became hope- lessly lost, After taps had sounded and Jim and Joe had not returned, the Avon- janes back in camp began to get wor- ried and decided to send out @ search \party. Bob Bell, “Happy” Hunt, | Walter Cory and Bob Vance volun- |teered to find the missing ones, Halt way to the trenches they encountered Jun Bird, covered with the red mud of the ditches and so tired of walking that he could hardly articulate. “Where's Joe?’ inquired “Happy” | Hunt, “Why, ain't he back in camp?! asked weary Jim. ‘Then he told how he and the visitor from Gotham had become separated and he had supposed that Joe had got out and returned to camp, On to the ches went the search party, loudly shouting the namo of McElroy. For half a mile they went along the trench tops, and then to their startled ears camo loud howls. At top speed they followed the direction of the howls, and then they came upon the terrified Joe speeding through a com- municating trench as though pos- sessed. A half dozen arms reached down and lifted the frightened one to the trench top. He was speechless. “He's after me, he's after me,” he final ering and. the bunch de- mandeéd to know who, tut poor Jim was too overcome to explain if he could, And at that instant “Happy” Hunt made the discovery. Down the trench came a big, black mule, one of the long eared caparies belonging to the regiment, ‘Thd mule "had strayed from the corral and fallen into the trenches and had encountered Joe in luminous eyes and fied in terror, fol- lowed by the mule. Tho mule remained tn the trenches until morning, when a way to get him out was found. Joe McPlroy says a big programme of field sporta was ‘put on, To-morrow is the windup Attend This of Bedroom Furniture Save '4{tol4 of selection, Maple or Walnut Suite . $119.50 ne Mahogany Suite 145,00 Circassian Walnut Suite 168.50 Open ge Accounts urehases. warmly interlined, about midnight with a jadjoining camp. his weary wanderings, Joo aaw two‘? be stated that he is one of’ the short- est men in F Company. He was on guard and had stopped for a chat old 34 Regiment, which In the midst of the chat a mule brayed loudly, and the lad of BF Company remarked to the sentry: "Well, I'll have to get alon; for L hear the voice of the offle the guard calling me.” Vardly bad the words passed his lps when out of the nig’ blackness stepped the officer of the guard and he had heard every syllable. Explan- ations went for naught. The luckless sentry finds himself the recipient of a choice line of details these days, such as dishwashing and potato peeling. Jeff Brophy of H Company, the old 7th, has invented a new dance, which he says, is a cross between a Chinese one step and a Hawaiian hula hula. Herman Schuler, the company man- dolinist, 1s writing the music and tn- cidentally provoking riots. Supply Sergt. George Heffernan of the 12th Regiment {s making up a lot of sleep these davs, Since the bo: of the 12th were transferred to other regiments those left in the Supply Company have hardly anything to do. Capt. Guy Bates, Adjutant of the 1024 Engineers, who was once @ cow- puncher, spends his off time at the remount depot trying out green horses. sentaaccilatiapiin HE’D RATHER KISS KAISER. refers Wilhelm to a Under Arrest. “Td rather kiss the Katser than King George.” This odd preference was pressed this morning by Michael 0" laghan, No, 141 Weet 97th Street, in the West 68th Street Polleo Station, O'Cal- laghan continued: "I'm from Tirnerary and I'm a@ friend Jof Irish freedom. I served in tho Case- ment revolution, I'll carry a gun for A. any day against Kini but never for him.” « now, er of »'Callaghan had been arrested on the charge of kicking a hole in a window at |the Mitchel Campaign Headquarters at Hroadway and 66th Street because |there was a Mitchel picture thero and ——fenard 47-49 West 42d Street A SPECIAL SALE Woraen’s Suits Greatly Reduced A very smart collection, comprising Every Suit inthe House Formerly up to $55.00 at "29 Astonishing reductions in order to secure a readjustment of our large stock of high class suits Fashioned in every conceivable style and every desirable material, embodying Fur Trimmed Velours, Fur Trimmed Broadcloths, Fur Trimmed Silvertones, i Oxfords, Serges, Silvertones, Velours and fine Broadcloths—new straight lines and flare effects, with tight-fitting shoulders and sleeves, Coats in all lengths, all silk lined and Colors—Navy, Beetroot, Mahogany, Beige, Taupe, Sand, &c. FOR FINAL CLOSING OUT 210 Silk and Cloth Dresses At $16 Values up to $39.75 \ A collection of distinguished models in smart surplic effects, developed in Serge, W meuse. In all the newest shades. ‘ool Jersey, Satin Crepe de jeaded, braided or plain a_placamt denouncing Justice Cohala: The Federal authorities are to be | formed of the prisoner's offer to Ko war against Great Britain. STOP DANDRUFF! HAIR GRYS THICK. WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Girls! Draw a cloth through your hair and double its beauty. | Spend a few cents! Dandruff) vanishes and hair stops coming out. | | To he possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a tittle Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it— apply a little as directed and within | ten minutes there will be an appear- ance of abundance, freshness, fluffi- ness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, whén you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yeg—but really new hair sprout- ing out all over your scalp. Dander- ine ts, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once, If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really ts, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through pale hair— taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprias awaits every one dvi Me Mxtre Onarge ter t, Adverteements tor The Worse may oe tot ot =) Amencan ‘Messenger office Ln the aity mer, mw — Pret AT” AN RA BONWIT TELLER. &.CO, Fl on pre peg na apne The Vogue of HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS Is emphasized by this shop in its large collection of rare Hudson Bay Sable Pelts of exquisite quality and coloring. Perfectly matched and worked with a high degree of artistry and fur craftsmanship into Neckscarfs, Stoles, Pelerines and Capes of distinguished styles distinct- ively Bonwit Teller & Co. The prices range for a six-skin set (nech- scarf and muff) to eighteen-skin stoles and capes from 165.00 & 650.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats Full loose model of choice 145.00 dyed muskrat. Contrasting Hudson Seal Model Coats Hudson Seal Coats 45-inch long full flare model. Made of select dyed muskrat 125.00 pelts, Bordered Hudson Seal Coats fur collars and cuffs. 45-inch long model of dyed . " i Twelve vari styles, ° puudkrat. Skunk border, col- 7 OS (YQ) tdnad) with, Flablonable. cons lar and euffs, . trasting furs. 2 45.00 Scotch Mole Coats Baby Caracul Coats, $350 to $750 oaks moe tipo ce be ‘ Perfectly matched and marked pelts, 45-inch pete 325. 00 loos models, Collar and cuffs of Sable, Skunk, EXCEPTIONAL SPECIAL VALUE For To-morrow, Thursdau, ONLY | : y Animal: Scarf and Muff to Match 4 50.00 Set will be separated by request and sold at 25.00 the scarf ahd 25.00 the muff Buy Liberty Bonds—Three Days More. “THURSDAY “Chu Chin Chow’’ Day These and Other Members of the Company Will Sell Liberty Bonds McCreery’s as well as Plain Tailleur ¢ and other Chine and Char. models as desired. Florence Reed Tyrone Power “Buy a Bond and Save a Nation.’’ dames McCreary & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street