The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 10

Sophie Can’t to-day by acting Judge Advocate | General Ansell before the Senate Mill. tary Committee ‘ oe “a 2 Telling of flagrant cases of excos- ¥ |sive punishment ordered in court any martial proceedings in which the de-| f partment was helpless to interfere, : Gen. Angel) endorsed tha bill of Sena. K ae toy Chamberlain of Oregon, providing | for broad powers of review. Sentence of several non-commis- > Crap Shooter’s Long Sentence 4 re 7 4. Argument For Broader War Depariment Powers. | Regiment to terms of from three to jeigkt years imprisonment for “shoot. in craps” fn camp, was one illustra- tion cited by the General 1 The accused, he said, were conviet- ed of “mutiny” becanse they refused to drill after being Placed under tech- | the Essex Market Court. The weekly nical arrest om the gambling charge, | T¢°rd doesn’t stem complete without althougn ‘hey acted according to t | ber Sophie Link is a regular patron of WASHINGTON, Feb. 1%.—Broader authority for the War Department to Some time ago, | Barracks, where 3,000 prisoners went | Sophie, but jum wanted to follow her jou a strike some time ago and now | around, make remarks, nd are quiet and Working under an| 4 occasional punch to show that | it ‘armistice agreement,” played a con- | OE eee cm Harry promise ¢ siderabié part in the deliberations of | jeave bis wi ne, and the pair wen’ the commanders’ conference, ‘each his and different way. In that connection Secretary Baker's A week later, and back came Sophie. Quickly Relieved by “Frult-a-tives’’ ROCHON, P. Q. “{ suffered for many years with jannow bomen to-day pointed out that) “Your Honor pent wet y from terhitie Indigestion @ survey of the inmates at Leaven- | Harry,” she paid. ‘ a ond Constipation | orth made by the Medical Depart-| ‘What's the trouble?" Aw wmeighbor advised ‘Fruit-a-tives’ | mont disclosed that there are three| “Ho still follows me around aud (or Fruit Liver Tablets). 1 tried | groups am punches me.” them, To the surprise of my doctor, eseag Ss : The Judge wars Rope 6 Me eened : y 1 I began to improve and he advised offenders “trom an excessively ego- | changed places. Vollowed by tho re- me to go on with ‘Fruit-a-tives.’ centric personality.” By this, it was! lentiess Sophie, armed with the real explained, js meant men who are “i dividualistic, opinionated, seif-willed or vain to an extreme | “That this Is not due to the strict of the army,” of the court, Harry beat @ strategic retreat and always managed to keep It was not until week that they cume within speaking disjanc “I consider that I owe my life to “Prait-a-tives’ and I want to say to these who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try | statem toi attested by the find! “Why didn't you serve, the oun: "16 ” per cent. of all the pris- Judge olan aske Pralt-e-tives’ ond yon will get well.’ 4 histories “of delinquency |ianie “He had three fellows with bim | and he gave one of them $25 to beat me up.” explained Sophie, “ant I wan scared to do it.” It seemed that Harry was © the indirect method of combat “What do you want now? CORINE GAUDREAU. | previous to their admittance into the} ° . jarmy.” Anes ‘ Ly Sidney teh hd ‘The other'two groups are composed ‘1 en of “extrem tional . Baad OGDEWEBURG, N, Y.— U0LS Sc thoce of issene nn Harry Won’t Lose Sophie, For Sophie Has Summons sloned officers of a Texas Reqular| Sophie Is a Bride Who Says Husband’s En- dearments Take Form of Punches and She's Tired of Them Now. > SOENTISS CONC THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Lose Harry; THREE CVA “GET, S. MEDALS WITH ARMY MEN P. A. S, Franklin, Stettinius | and Tripp Cited For Part | in Winning War. “What for?’ | “He tried to rob 1 “Who hit first?” ' P - don't know. We were botb in the ‘Did you hit him with @ brick?” WASHINGTON, Feb, 18—-Secretary Baker to-day personally presented to set aside or modify judgments of|rights under militaty regulations, “ 4 ‘ aN st t of ative. Jufinitely superior te en Galitasy courte martial was Ursed| 1t was annomtoed to-day that Seo- ag Sophie Er Pe ass a nine army officers and three civilians Popa eer Seunee orice y a civil | ow ay ye riment o hartics pure stive mytete, powerful ‘ -! . q e ny woul e Y calomel, castor o' % ‘retary Baker had approved modern her husban G| clenched Mat with abvicus satietac-, distinguished service medals awarded {y make them legally man and wite un. |) ALBANY, Feb. 1%.—The bills to abol-| out And! nauroattng remedien. " methods of treating military prison-| Marry, into court rhey had been tho 3 them by the direction of President der French Jaw. Michael J. ich the new State Department of Drug | 1S").0i) dimet ‘ Jere and of keeping men liable to be- | married seven months, and Sophie nad} for the Court of Special Sea- 3 Deputy City Clerk, obliging! Control were opposed by pharmacists | S Wee tr, Reteen jers ping 0 b | alo tr Wilson tor exceptional! i y : : quest 4 come delinquents out of the army,| “had enough of it.” according to her) "Seater sated and curled hia ae ak, oe Dror ther menates aealt, Geomenties | mnie iy nem ne Sane recommended by the recent confer | statements, She “packed up” 494) mustache. Both are now awalting and consplowous service @uring the before the Senate Meaith Committee Adve lence here of commanders of disci- |sought habitat eisewhere, but there/a new deal at the higher court. ; War. The civilians are P. A, 8. Frank- | anit o> Ns - 1 plinary barracks, | was no getting away from Harry: |]in, Chairman of the Shipping Board \The situation at Leavenworth | Harry didn’t want to make up, said | Control Committes; Edward R. Stet | tinius, Second Assistant Secretary of War, and Guy E. Tripp, Assistant Chief of Ordnance. ‘The presentation took piace in the Secretary's office in the War Depart ment. The citations as published to- |day in army orders follow: TO SOUTH AMERICA judgment have contributed materiaily to the formation and carrying out of = ° mn policies empential to the operation of Exploring Party Also Will tne miiitary estabisnmeftt. Search Jungles for Rare “Majer Gen. John L. Chamberlain °. As Inspector General of the Army he Birds and Snakes. has by his highly responsible services materially contributed to the eff- Turning from war work, which has “l@ncy of all departments and bur- held their attention and energies for °*US Of the military establishment te years etphtedh: men and’ Weewen B74 [© the successful axecotlon ot the military programme. naturalists and asclentiste will sail) «Majer Gen. Jesse MoCarter—As trom this city Feb, 2% to begin an ex- chief of the Militia Bureau he con- “L want a warrant “f can't give you @ warrant, You keep after him with the sum:nous if you still want him in court. If you are afraid, get a policeman to help ¥ Sophie dashed oft of court paper in hand in pursuit of Harry, and wi h a determination which, could the fugitive have seen it, would have lent wings to his heels. | . . . | “You pinch me, and then I'll have : yout pinched, the little game t Market Court by Viadimir Fanke, walking delegate of the House- ploration deep into the jungles of ceived and directed the organization South America. It is the firet large |°f the United States guards and entific exploring party organised Utilised these and other forces most scientific exploring party organized owectively in the important work of since the United States entered the safeguarding the utilities and indus-| war and ar support of the New tries of the Nation essential to the York Zool fal Society and the prosecution of the war Museum of Natural History “Major Gen, Peter C. Harris—Dur- | ng his service in the Adjutant Gen- Leading the expedition is William hia. geal, | eral’s department, energy Beebe, Curator of Birds of the Bronx and judgment have been made mani-| %oo. In addition to outlining the|fest by the reforms accomplished in| genéral soope of the exploration |Fecord keeping systems in the War ent and in the army. | Depar | through the country with which he) . Gen William 8. Pierce— ls tamitiar, he fs setting out to re- while in charge of the Springfield wreckers’ Union, and Benjamin Rosen, housewrecker, and alleged de- stroyer of the dignity and personal comfort of Viadimir, The game re- volved around the question; "Who HOE S | iemervine age | Some time ago both participants ‘i appeared in court with reversed roles. ) InBlack, Tan and Combinations. From our reg- Torta by Demag twee, sid; eas the | ular stock. Former prices, $7.40 to 812. Prives tried to’ “shake him down during this sale: : $595 to $ 10% cohorts from a job if an X-spot were not forthcoming. Vladimir was held For Quality and Value unequalled. no time in making your selections. for the Grand Jury, but the game did ' * Walk-Over Shoe Storeé not end thei He threw away his hand and took five new cards, mak- ing a complaint of assault on Benj min “He hit me with « brick,” an-) nounced the champion of the union | housewreckera, rubbing his side by | way of Illustration. Benjamin smiled | A witness for Viadimir took the) stand. He was firmly expected to) | corroborate the details of the attack, but the deck was stacked, and he re- versed his Yecision, saying he knew nothing about the case. Lose Now York Oity Broskive “For why do you get up there and| $16 Brcaves 180 Bower 6 Mocagver about it?” demanded Viadimir 15 Broadway = 252 W. on AK, “ | 1439 Bresaway 622 W. 18 Let Br, 5406 Fifth Ave, ‘Just fifteen minutes ago you said you saw him hit me with a brick.” But the witness merely shrugged his shoulders and sald pasively, “I know nothing. “Well, Benjamin?” Honor. : | “Just a little Aght—that’s all.” T Melrose Ave. 5 Yonkers, §. ¥.—.' roadway 4-—T85 Broad St. TN. B Paterson, N.d.—181 Marker s1 suggested His) B. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENU , Thirty-fourth Street , NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street eed MEN’S SHOES at the greatly reduced price of $7.85 are on sale om the Sixth Floor r pair Selections can be made from Shoes of tan or black calfskin, black kidskin, and cordovan, as well as from, 400 pairs of Balta Shoes in a variety of wanted leathers. All sizes, but not in every style. turn with a great oollection of rare arsenal his exceptional ability con- birds of South America. He also will; tibuted materially to incréssing the endeavor to improve the Zoo colle’. |°UtPut of small arms. As assistant | chief of ordnance, he has rendered | tion of snakes. He will Le assisted | conapicuous service by John Tee-Van who bas been as-|" «Brig, Gen. Richard C, Marshall— scclated with him for several years. jig zeal, judgment and exceptional Misa Mabel Satterlee, erand-| ministrative ability in the con- daughter of the late J. Plerpoat| struction division of the army have| Morgan, will accompany the party (0) enabied “serious difficulties to be study rare and beautiful birds to be| overcome and the construction neces- found in the jungles. She will be a8-| sary for a great army to be provided, sisted by Miss Sarah Sturges “Bri d . | g- Gen. Robert |, Rees—To his Prof, William H. Wheeler of Har-| i, ijative and breadth of vision are vard will Accompany the expedition jyivay due the successful measures an an ant expert, Eels and crocodiles! roe {raining and enlisted men for Will be the subjects which will tae) special services and the establish- up the attention of Prof. Ulric Dahl-' men; of student army training corps, @ren of Princeton and Prof. Albert ig. Gen. William H, Rose— Reese of the University of West Vir-jwhile in charge of the engineer | depot he was charged with the sys-| Miss Carita Spencer, who was dec-|tem of purchase of supplies. His) ny a f . exceptional ability, judgment and re- orated by the King and Queen of Bel- | Sxuehiiitn ole apparent. inst gium for her war work among thejemcient solution of the many dif Belgians, and Mrs, Gussie Garvin are cult problems involved and in th going in for studies of birds. success attained in supplying the vast Prof, Henry Fairfield Osborn } quantities of enginvering supplies to the army overseas, Mrs. Osborn will take care of the blo-| Col, Constant Cordier, General) logical resea®ches and wil! study pae- | Statf.—While on duty a8 Halson officer tleularly tho tife and habits of the| between the War Department and the | forel military missions he dis ancient dwellers in the country. played’ the greatest discretion and| ginia, ant Mr, and Mrs, 0. D. Howard and| ability and contributed materially to} Miss Istbelle Cooper will study the|the successful conduct of military- | saat diplomatic relations between the War records of the artist and sculptor. | TOM Cand the Allied, military Mr. Howard will paint the bird life, | missions. j while Mrs. Howard, a sculptress, will) . A. S. Franklin—To his fine) model the wild animals at close range. | technical knowledge and energetic inlnae laction is due, in a large measure, the Mins Cooper will paint the natives: tent jurisdiction over dock taclll- and their surroundings, {ties and floating equipment which has Others who are going for general/made poasibe the large movement of scientific research are Alfred Em- wee anaee pores erenene A eal a * 1 : uy E. Tripp, who as chief of the rson of Cornell University; Miss) oquction division of the Ordnance Gertrude Bmerson, editor of Asla,'fepartment and later as assistant and Prof, Clifford Pope of the Ui versity of West Virginia The explorers will remain ¢ eral months among the hative tribes of the jungles and mountains of the chief of ordnance, displayed fine technical ability and broad judgment in systematizing methods and prac resulting in the efficient co operation of the industries producing articles of ofdnance for the army Edward R. Stettinius, who as direc inner parts of British Guiana. The | af. § nays who &s dire ‘ ; sj 09 , tor general of purchase for the Wa tinery thus far prepared wii take | topartment, second assistant of w. them more than a thousdnd miles and special representat! away from the customary haunts of of the Secretary of War in conn of mui Expeditio conspicuous with the procurement fo the American | Forces, rendered | views white men. oo | wer- Ps Ea? BEERS Second Time Flecker’s Home Haw Been Scene of Robbery. | The first time James Miecker » home at No. 108 West 186th Street way burglar: |ixed, the thief got $0 worth of iron bars |and padiocks, This was on Jan, 29, This morning George Jameson, | negro, No. 49 Weat 16th Street, | rested on a charge of burgiary |again Blecker is the victim. Me loss ie about 8500 he bur al ar-) and| He says r this time used a rope lad- \aer to down an air shaft to the Jonly unbarred window in Fiecker's home Wash Out Your Pores | | KILLED IN RAID ON HosPITAL. With Cuticura Soap | ""s fa hove tees ewan. beatthy okie with | private John Riordan, No. 18 W at | ioe inal leon 16th Street, whose name appeare on cxpenee. EAE iiresome tonsmng eertete, | |to-dey's casualty Mat, was killed on| On retiring the face with | July to information re- 4 ont the end Ce ne, ceived ter, Miss Violet Riordan. | in hot , aang pl soup, ap plied enh the ene of er He went to France with the 165th! w ment, the old 69th New York, and wounded at the River Ourca on Two days later the tivid pital where he was being treated was struck by a bomb, and he was Killedg He had been in the 69th sinc iy enderfuily, and continue bathing a few moments. Rinse with tepid water, dry geatly, and Setar 3, FRENCH OFFICER MARRIES. INFLUENZA CASES FEWER. § Civil Ceremony Neces Marriage Legal in F Munition Factory Romance, The first | de ‘ rpreiion | freely. every. morn! * “. : je to-day tho cases dropped to | nigh France as the bride of a French soldier b eaths from. influenza Wednesday | chat we over at City Hall this morning, to be & decrease of 17, while 41 were | | n and y tieally married the second time. Hilaire Sentubury, twenty-one years ported v old, an army officer, connected with the French Commi met pretty Mabel Conover, years old, of Woodstown, N, J., worker | Were in ® munition factory, They were mar- | vied by a Presbyterian minister in Sep- tember. When they asked for SN AO 1919. mnie fe WV - Pi AMERICAN BRIDE AGAIN Mindas and Death Decrense, Health | QU U0 | ry how. Influenza ment Wednesday and Thursday showed Sick Headaches? @ decrease as compared with Tuesday. There were 215 influenza cases Wednes- | For one week kerp your bowels moving ance— Sixty-t pneumonia cases were re- | your friends about aca. By haere hte | Boal’s nedmonia, Ii less than the previous + x the deaths © reported ‘o-dyy | Laxative ‘oruccists oppose cuance. Fruit Rolls They are made with rea jon as a fuse expert twenty-one | i —— frulte—Natare'® passports, the | Delicious Nourishing Satisf: "4 and \% pound Package WAMU U. 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