davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
The Dream. begin.

Ius' a, the heroine OF THE Phantom
BRAN finds herself and her former lover.
or husband and her friends about her
= The vigueness OF a dream 20 does this
VIE win her husband figure "a the pro-
.3go-'sis IN tho little dramas that follow
nd tell the tragedy OF silk and velvet.
ace and flowers and sable Thus II hap
pens that IN. first Of the three divisions
- the play Is called 1.-THE Material" the
.e-ond The Trimming and the third and
as. The Making" which we're the items
hey discussed as causes that made the
dress so costly. After her husband has
-, tho room darkens and the audience
.ees the clouds arising where the curtain
had been When the stage IL again WIS.,
Ala there is the room OF an Italian peas
ants house Through the windows the
milling landscape is bathed In the early
spring sunshine. on the windows the
!roS. glistens In their oises about the
room are the silkworms from which the
peasant owner Is to earn enough to
marry the young girl who has come to
AIRY him of 10 the waiting priest. His
brother has given him the silkworms In
rider that he may marry.
But they cannot be left alone. Some
,cdy must he there TO keep tho room at
a certain temperature. The old woman
Eho promised TO stop must be- on to sell
hsr butter So nobody is left TO keep
guard but the pedler--the young. swarthy
peder who loved the same peasant girl
md gave her the scarf and headdress she
wears. not knowing that she only wanted
them in order 20 pretend 10 her lover
nat she had them from her mother. He
will stay and sec that the room Is kept
warm Tho two lovers are off for the
pries, Then the discarded rival throws
vide open the " ndows on which IN" fro O.
Aas been melting n the morning sun, an
- some Of the slkwcrms hutter 10 the
Noor in the gale that sweeps through the
rom he knows that his revenge is COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

MoNrcLAiR, y. j. Oct. 11,--Mr and
Mrs. Charles L. Bausher. formerly OF
MontIair, have issued Invitations for
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Laura Bausher. 10 John Foster Reynolds
Of Montclair nj Sherry's on October %,
The engagement has been announced
here Of Miss Louise Lee OF Greenwich,
Conn. and Henry +, Cannon OF Mont
clair.
Another engagement announced IL that
OF Charles Henry Garrison OF Montcla!r
aud Miss Anne Frances Figses, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weld Flgges of
In,.~ov, rvonuo rrookNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WILL PICK QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
Interesting Last Week Rt Nnfghts
of Columbus BRIRRr.

To-day uahers IN the second and last
week Of the Knights OF Columbus bazaar
AZ the Twelfth Regiment Armory II will
be known as Eternal Beauty Week. nc
cording to william +. Myhan, chairman
of the executive committee
TWENTY-FIVE Young women were Sc
lected by the visitors during the past
week as typical OF n beauty that cx-
presses moral strength az well as physl-
cal attractlveness. The twenty-five are
now entered In the final contest for the
queen OF the bazaar.
Those In charge of tho bazaar have de-
clded that the best judges OF eternal
beauty would be three confirmed bache-
lors. Accordingly. three such men have
heen selected to make the decision. They
have assured the committee that they
'Ttnow beauty when they see IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
George Willis white.

George willis White. retired mer-
chant died yesterday at his home 262
West Ninrty-ninth street. IN his seventy
second year During the clvil war Mr..
White enlisted with the Harris Light Cav
airy. which was composed OF volunteers
from New York. New Jersey and Con-
nectlcut. Twonty-eight years ago he be-
came interested I'm the stone business.
Prior 10 this he was in business at the
Produce Exchange for many years. lie
retired IN 1s04.Mr. White WAS a member
OF the Old Guard and the New England
Society and II survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
LOUIS L. LORILLARD TO MARRY.
Engagement to Miss Edith y
Hunter Announced at Newport.

NEWPORT. oct. 1.-THE engagement OF
Miss Edith Norman Hunter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william r, Hunter and
Louis J.. Iorillard, son OF Mrs. Louis l..
Lorillard, was announced to-day AT n
luncheon given at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs, u, Livingston Beeckman. The young
people have been abroad a greater part
Of the last two years and in reality have
been engaged since spring,
Mr. Lorillard and his mother. who were
last heard OF in Geneva, are expected 10
return here about the first Of next month.
The wedding will take place In the early
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
MANY ARDSLEY CLUB DINNERS.
Moving Picture. and Dance 10 n
saturday Might Feature.

TARRYrowH, y. ". Oct l1.-Several
large dinner parties were given at the
Ardsley club last night, Among those
entertaining were Mr., and Mrs. s. c. MIL
lett. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford Johnson. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. Dula, Mr.. and
Mrs Townsend Hornor, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
l.. Eldridge. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s, Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Slcard. Mr.. and Mrs
]. S. Speaker. Miss Dupgnac, r. r.,
Mundy, Floyd n Smith and ]. Terry
West. Dancing followed,
Next Saturday nights special feature
will be a country club dinner. followed
by moving pictures and "A dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NETS $1,000 FOR RED CROSS.
Tuxedo Park Ba.aRr Is ALSO n Rig
Success Socially.

TUXEpo PARK. DOT. 1.-THE bazaar for
the international Red Cross benefit. which
closed last night AT the Tuxedo Club was
not only a social success but was fnan-
CIllly one of the most successful benefits
ever held at Tuxedo The amount real
lied was $4,000 OF which 50, 900 was from
subscriptions and $1,000 from the enter
tainments and bazaar. The members OF
the COMMITTEES. espec. ally Mrs. Henry w
Munroe and Mrs Theodore Freinghuy-
sen, joint chairmen, and Mrs Henry H.
LOOMS, secretary. Loyalty worked to-
gether
The singing Of Miss Alice Preston and
Francis Rogers attracted a large audi
ence after dinner. az did tho recitation OF
Mrs. Francis Rogers. Her monologue "A
Refugee" made an impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Ivers w. Ada nus.

boston oct. 1l.--Tvers w, Adams, for
many years treasurer and general man
ager OF the American Net and Irvine
Company. died Mt his home In Dorchester
last night, aged 10, lie presented to his
native town OF Ashburnham a $4,000
water system and last yea! he gave the
same town a schoolooy statue. He was
the first president of the original Boston
baseball Club in 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

MIR. Mackail designed tho stage SCI
tings for Pygmalon' in London and also
for Sir James Barrie's The Adored one.
and he comes to America as my assistant
stage manager" explained Mrs. Campbell
and yet he Is so young
But" interposcd the woman OF the
visitors, 81 want to interview you, Mrs
Campbell. about some essentially feminine
things that Mr.. Merivale inter
rupted eagerly:
i belong to an qdipus Club and know
lot about middle aged women
Which dealt the interview it's death
blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
9Th. Marriage Of CoIumbine."

The cast Is now complete for The Mar
rage of Columbine,' which will open
Punch and Judy Theatre Tuesday, No
yember TO- instead OF November 2, as an
nounced II Includes Charles Hopkins,
Edward Emery Herbert Yost, Charles
Hampden. John Edward Emery. Mrs
Hopkins, Louise Closer Hale. Eleanor
Carey Vera Pole and Linda Bolton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
4 Tragedy In the Finale.

T'9' division ~ the play called Tho
Maxi K ,s limited % the showroom ot
" London dressmakcr, a cockney who calls
himself Jocquei,h Here society gathers
To watch me models Hltner comes from
~ audience with u duchess the proprietor,
'n"'nlto. affected heartl"ss and mer-
,na-' ono Of his models rcsents the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the steamship
Dica A! Geneva OF La Neloce Line:
Nine France Aida, Mr. and Mrs Elicit
Frank La Forge. Hodgslnn.
Mr.. V, Etting David y, Wilber,
Rudolph Schirmer pasluale Anialo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

TEE Dutch lace on toe gown brings the
scherzo % tho play. This - an interlude
% tho d.est spirit % tho artificial com
"d,e-. The daughter OF a Dutch mynheer
hetrothcd to foP. Sho begs only
mat her father listen to him as she
'akes the place or tho old lace maker
and attempts TO sell her wares. 1t Ia
hut the matter - O. few minutes 10 ex-
Posr hts sNlllowness and his mercenary
attentions .u afteT 2;.nE to marry her
Ater tho lace come tho artihcia, flowers.
IN a Whl'ochapl tenement s!ts hunch-
back, her heautlfui blond hair falling
over her should rg She is making her
roses Will" her sister tells OF her plans
n marry the cos'er vino comes In TO
take tna with her II Is then that she
.W'matc- To- the lttle gil that she had
better 60 back 70 the "h1mc"--to tho
NAME Wher" sho vas With her other
'rlpp.'' sheltered hDfor she came TO
max" happily her artificial flowers In
me 'omuarIonshin Of her sister. Then
s1' must 20 back 20 tho nome and
mere rs only tire" pounds for hcr sister
20 ger married on, why should nhe keep
,'e beautiful hair which she can sell
up so muon money? She VIII sell the
-p.dea curls. As tho curtain falls the
conan, whose husband IL in the 'air
N''r'es rs beginning 10 snip II on with
10 'h"trs The patno- Of this incident
deeply tuucning. There IL a holder
''N" .n mo next episode, which passes In
N'prt~s stockade IN Siberia \ revo-
Ili.o .>' has married stolid. elemental
"o"aH Of tnN Siberian trapping people
800 .r'es him loves his helper and makes
~ ''t"r'o when he finds her In tn
arms ~ the other man, And the spe
'I sable skin which adorns th'
Nr"ss - me dreams was one that he had
selected for his boys cap. But he takes
'.'t ~ 10 market Along with the Others
hep N' .r'Ees tho man and woman alone
N 'l' s'o'RldA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

NJ Knoblauch deepcns the note of feel
e in the play as It's scenes are un-
flried There Is gloomy Norkroom IN
lyons for the second episode. con
sump,ive sits ~ his work while his VIE
Al the loom outside. Tho inspector ~
lue BEFORE him arrives the friend win
"A BOTTLE Of red wine in his pocket. he
may "a" In his CUPS much OF the time
s.noe his wife ran away and left him'
mt he H. still tho htst workman OF them
al when he wants to be. Tho Inspector
links So. for he i.soWs aside the coarse
work done by tho woman struggling 10
IMPORT the dying husband which he taxes
. he that Of the tipg!cr lie had a vito
Vho ran away from him for another
nd she mas husband 50 near death as
20 he only q drag ON her. How happy
night ito two Of them he together.
Ne Sighs and she goes back to the loom.
lie has given his silk Tor hers and there
an intimatlou tAat ne may be there to
hoip her always when her own poor work
Is 80 he bought for bat a small price.
Iha dying husband sits coughing. Tho
sound OF the heavy loom IL heard, But
hero IS no promise of hope for the two
Sho may be happy lovers In the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Very fine down-flled Comforts, with silk
both sides. Priced regularly $15, $780, $25 ar
Monday at exactly one-third less
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

THE musical program for the First
Presbyterian Church services to-
day is as follows;
Morning.
Organ Prelude
Anthem, 20, BE Joyful in the Lord
Hanscom.
Response Chaffin
degeer. Mrs. Wingfield.
organ Postlude
Evening.
Organ Prelude
Anthem, My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord Holden. Mrs. Cooper.
Respouse-Lucas
Anthem, Evening Prayer'-Harris.
Organ Postlude
Mrs Dull Is giving n series Of lectures
and demonstrations a the Ponce De-
Leon Avenue Baptist Church on cook
ing and how 10 use the gas stove eco
nomically The lectures are attracting
large crowds and many have Joined the
class for instruction
The price is 81 for the fun series.
or % cents for each lesson. The cook
ing class is being held under the aus
pices OF the ladies of the church.
The ladies Of Circles and OF Bon
ME Brae Methodist Church viii give an
oyster supper at the residence Of Mrs.
X. Al Holland, 80. 81 Pt5rCe street, on
Tuesday evening Admission for adults.
Soc, children. Toe. An are cordially in
Vted.
The Rev. Charles II Strong. Of st
johns Episcopal church. savannah, died
IN that city Wednesday morning Or.
Strong was known throughout Georgia
ms health failed several years ago.
For twenty seven wears DR. Strong
had charge of ST Johns Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

THE following musical program viii
be rendered at the First Baptist
Church to-day under the direction
of ]. +. o'Donnelly, organist:
Morning.
The Silent Sea"-Neidlinger.
In Dreams ! Heard the Seraphim"-
Faure. Mrs. Written, Mr.. Bates and
choir
Postlude
Evening.
Prelude.
praise We the Lord"-Watson
Far From My Heavenly Home
Margetson Mr. Scion Drukenmiller.
PoStlude.
Mrs, Peyton IT. Todd. soprano; Mrs.
James II. Written. alto; Mr. Scion
3rukenmiller. tenor; Mr. Harry r,
TUESDAY evening. January 20. the
Atlanta Philathea Union held
business meeting at the Baptist
Tabernacle. Punch was served by the
Tabernacle Philatheas. after which re-
ports from the various classes were
made. The following officers for 1914
were elected President, Mrs Walter NJ
SheatS from Gordon Street Baptist; vice
president Miss Claude Simms, from
'''NS i-''AaANiA ia AiA4ols recording SGtIE
tary, Miss Pearl Dempsey, from ST
Paul Methodist; treasurer Miss Susan
| stephens, from Westminster Presbyte-
ran corresponding secretary, Miss
Cara Dunn. from ST Paul Methodist.
Preaching will be held at the Metho-
dist Church on Avon avenue. Oakland
| City, to-day, Rev. NJ. l.. Underwood in
the pulpit, morning and evening
llr. Davis AND Sutton will HOLD a
| rally service at o'clock. The public
/ is cordially invited 10 attend each serv-
| ice.
! Tennyson's DE Profundis' Is the
! poem on which Father Rapier will lee
/ ture next Thursday afternoon and even
| ing al Marist Coll,g &c auditorium.
! The lecture is given for the benefit
/ " the Ladies' Altar Society Of Sacred
/ Heart Church. 90 assist them in carry
i Ing on their work. Tickets are 25c and
may be had any afternoon at Marisi
! College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The Agnes Lee Chapter, Daughters
Of the Confederacy, at Decatur. have re-
Gently been given a beautiful lot In that
town and are now bending their ener-
gies toward the building Of chapter
house, which the chapter hopes TO have
completed at an early date. Tho finance
committee having charge Of the work of
raising funds for the new building in
cludes Mrs. c. Murphy Gambler, Mrs.
John A. Montgomery and Mrs. James
r. Black. all prominently identified with
the u. -. c. and with other patriotic
civic and social clubs in the Federation
of Woman's Clubs.
Among the large receptions Of the
week was one given by Miss Elizabeth
Hanna and the faculty 10 the alumnae
Of the Hanna School Friday afternoon.
The entertainment began at o'clock.
Hundreds OF callers were entertained.
This Is the first OF the new year en-.
tertainments given hy the management
OF the school These assisting Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

of
of
Tor Monday
rfoundin
Many OF them Wooltex Suits = f ~
color nes--nGze "DU 0"0' anu '"'A'
They are priced for Monday they have been S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Chiidren's Flannel
and Muslin
Pefticoafs

Flannel Petticoats, 6 months to s.
year sizes-hem finished with hand
crochet scallops, or briar-stitching;
SOC Monday, instead of 75c and S5c.
SOC Muslin Petticoats at SIC
they are very dainty garments with
wee tucks and a trimming of Valen-
ciennes lace; to 12-year sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Miss Mae CrjChOn Miss ca@ the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs
and oneof be
Wesley and Lewis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

1.-THE Part Georgia Played in the His
tory of the Nation was one of the lit
erary Greats of the week The opening
speech was made by Judge Joseph Hen
ry Lumpkin, and the talk by Miss Ruth
erford which followed. was not only in
teresting, but valuable as a contribu-
ton to history.
Miss Rutherford is closely identified
with the Daughters of the Confederacy,
and with all lines of educational work
In club life. and is perhaps the most
popusar woman speaker that lectures
before the patriotic societies and wom-
ans clubs in the State. The recent lee
ture was given under the management
of the educa tional Institutions being
supported by the club women of Georo
gia,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parents-Teachers Neighborhood Club
will be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock in
the auditorium OF the W. F.. Slaton
School Every one interested in these
clubs Is invited.
\ series OF lectures will be given at
these meetings Besides the lectures.
Mrs Alonzo Richardson will give short
talk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Dauison-Paxon-S Stokes Co.
The Standard Fash.
ions for February
Now Ready

Advance Fashion Sheet-tb.
new patterns for late winter a,
well as early spring. The Stan
dard Spring Quarterly is also
ready.
Patterns, 10c and 15c.
Standard Quarterly, 25c, in.
GLIDING a coupon for one DAT.
tern free.
Designer for February, 1oc;
one year subscription, 75c; spe.
cial, two-year, $1.10-by mail.
Designer for one year, Doc, il
called for at the Pattern Coun.
ter each month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Small Rugs
at HaLfPrice
D ainty Bath
Robes for.
Dainty Girls
SIS Monday Instead Of $40

Quilted Silk Robes, lovely
pinks and blues, -hand-embroid-
cred; 4 to 14-year sizes. The
regular price of these robes is
$40. You may buy them Mon
day at exactly halfprice-$5.0 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
HUSBAND AND
SISTER HELD AS
ACCESSORIES

NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. s.-Charging
concealment OF the crime Of Hazel
Herdman, the veiled woman who last
Friday shot and killed Mrs. Harriet
Manning. the police arrested today
Charles I Manning, husband of the
murdered woman. and Mrs. Saidee
T.. Garrabrant. Manning's sister. Az
ter a severe examination lasting i've
hours. Manning and Mrs. Garrabrant
were taken before Police Judge Fred
erick Gehring. in the second crimi-
nal court for arraingment. Each was
held in $1,000 bail.
Mrs. Garrabrant had been detained
as a material witness. but later she
was held on the same charge as her
brother. violation OF section 20 OF the
criminal act. which provides that non-
disclosure OF knowledge OF the actual
commission OF murder is a misde.
meanor.
While under examination by the DO.
lice. Manning begged permission to at.
tend the funeral of his wife, but was
refused. Hazel Herdman. who, after
the shooting OF Mrs. Manning. com.
mitted suicide by taking poison, also
was buried late to-day.
Early tonight Mrs. Garrabrant se
cured bail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
SERIOUS CHARGE
Parkersbura Hotel People Arrested
FOR Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.

special Dispaich =" the Inteiiigencer
=, RG. w Va. Feb. g
Mrs. ". Newman and her son Charles.
VINO conduct the Tulane hotel In this
CITY. were arrested this afternoon on
felony warrant sworn out bv Eari
Dlmmock. charging them with get
ting money under false pretenses on
me way 70 court Mrs. Newman. who
u past sixty years Of are. fought the
arrestinE officer, striking az him re-
Peateuly. and her actions caused "A
crowd Of two or three hundred uao.
pie TO gather Dimmcck claims tho
NrWm1us hired him az clerk and
y quired MIN TO give $50 cash bond
When he resigned they refused 10 re.
turn the money. This Is the second
charge of This Kind brought against
The hotel people IN the past week
They Will have hearing tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
US. Army Aviator Killed After
Establishing Altitude Record
GAINED HEIGHT OF 1920
FEET AND WAS
DESCENDING
WHEN His Machine Careened and
He Was Shot From the Craft.
Cause Unknown.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. O. Neutsn.
ant Henry II. Post. of the first aero
corps. considered one OF the Nsost
skillful United States arex aytseDrs,
bay to-day. when the right wing OF
his hydro-aeroplane crunpled Ike an
egg shell. Post died sfter establish.
ing an American altitude record of
1870 feet. He fell coo feet into shall.
low water and was dead when Fran
els Wildman. another aviator. reached
the scene In q dying boat.
Post left the north island hangers
At $3.50 o'clock after having declared
his intention TO break the American
altitude record for hydro-aeroplanes
Within an hour he had attained a
height OF 1920 feet. the barograph
,showins this figure when recovered
spirals was q feature of the descent.
The machine Appearing 10 be under
perfect control. When within 600 feet
of the water the plane was seen 20
collapse. then careen. The next in.
.tant the unfortunate pilot was hurled
downward like bullet.
Post fell Into FIVE feet OF water. the
wrecked craft disappearing from sight
a few feet distant
Captain Arthur s. Cowen, head oi
the first corps. said the machine
which Post was plotting was solely re
sponsible for the fatal accident
The man had the natural ability oi
born hyer. and IL had to take the
breakage OF his machine to cause his
DEATH" said Captain Cowen.
Post. who was 2S years old, Is the
sixth army aviator attached to the
frst aero corps flying the army type
of machine TO meet death since the
school was established.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
Radical
Revision
OF ARMY METHODS IN NEW
BILL JUST PASSED
SEN ATE
Is Humanitarian Measure and
Passed UnanimousIy-WilI
Work Big Change.

WASHINGTON, n. G.. Feb. @
Revision of the articles OF war-the
military law OF the United States that
has stood unchanged since 1SOG-is
proposed in a bill passed without a
dissenting vote by the Senate today
designed 10 make the soldier guilty OF
purely military offenses an object oi
refOrmatoTy discipline instead Of a
penitentiary convict with the criminal
stamp upon him.
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. would
cease 20 be a Federal penitentiary un.
der the terms Of the bill. and hereafter
would be known as the United States
military detention barracks. The
prison would be modelled after the
English army disciplinary institution
at AldershOt. and no soldier or civilian
convicted OF an Offcnse punishable by
penal servitude might hereafter be
confined there
Military prisoners under suspended
sentence quartercd in the detention
barracks would be organized into
commands and their training kept up
where prison conduct warrants In the
opinion Of the secretary of war. Hon
orable restoration 10 the army. or
permission 10 rc-onlist without pref
udice II the enlistment had expired.
would follow good behavior
This radical revision of the army's
disciplinary methods is proposed in
a rocod fcafiou Of the articles Of
war. dropping a. sections from the
old code a. obsolete and inserting
provisions for policy 81 suspended
sentence and less drastic treatment
a. military offenders generally
The juri sdictior of courts marital
would be considerably hroadcded
under the proposed new code. extend
ing 90 capital oneuses in time o'
peace which are beyond the reach Of
civil courts The present code gives
this iuri ediction only in time Of war.