The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
CRIMINALS IRE C0WARDLY ON
 BATTLEFIELD D
Expert Makes Interesting Observations German Soldiers Rarely Arrested
frhe Associated Press.l

CThe Associated Press
 Berlin, Jan. sI-Crirnihalss generally turn out to be towards on the battle field, according to observations in the eases of s25 men with jail 5or prison sentences in their record made duE- ing the campaign of Italy in Tripo1i by Dr. Consiglios chief staff surgeon with the Italian army and reported Ia a German medical paper Dr- Con- siglio says. -s
 .sThe abnormal man is unfit for fnethodical1y disciplined effort. in the time of peace In war, where the de- mands of discipline and the strain Of systematic preparations increases. ne displays Invariably sooner or later a reaction against his surroundings, which nlanifests itself chiefly in nor bid. lack of discipline disobedience. standardization or even desertlon. The moral strain and the violent man men physical disturbances e1cita- tive crises hysteric and epileptic att tatks and acute insanity They lack the possibility of methodic action, the iron will to respond to the mul- tfple demands Of the instant and to the. continued physical and intellec- tua1 strain.
 While the habituaI criminal, aI-; though impuisive and aggressive tow ard superiors and comrades, general Iy is cowardly in battle, there are OcGaSS4OI11lf who have gone wrong through drink pr love of adventure, many who dis tfnguish themselves in warfare But even these relapsed regularly into breaches Of discipline and were use less for ordered effort.
 The soldier adapted to modern warfare capable of continued effort, able to retain his cool presence of mind in battle. is man who has shown himself in time of peace to be, m able. well disciplined citizen The time seems to be past now when blind courage of the adven turer. url- conscious of the danger, constitutes an especially valuable clement in de- ciding the fate of the nations.
 Claims Of the German army officer to the possession of a higher grade of personal honor than that of the or dlnary civilian, emphasized in SO many ways since the zabern affair. and to certain preferential treat ment before the law is found to have recognition in the police regulations of Cologne, and is is pFobable that an islterpeuation will be brought in the regulations are in force in other cit-. ies of Prussia
 In Cologne the policeman renders himself liable to punishment if he disregards the consIderaticn dhe the military calling In eases of mis- renean0r he is under no clrcunastan- cez. to arrest an officer, s.since it is more cnnsonant with the general in ferest that a violation of the police ordinances remain for tFe time sun- punished and be later the subject of should be ofeossIon ed between officers and police officials
 An officer may be arrested for fell Dny. but even in this case the police man is empowered to leave the of fender at liberty. The police officer fsr,r, sid I.rf111ItT that resting on officer they are mot deal Ing merely with a person. but that by the compromising of the officers uniform of the army of his majesty the king is involved, and that only such an arrest and absolye the pD- Mceman for it. It is even provided that members of the so-calIed vice. squad whose duty 1t is to control women of the Streets, shall not mo- lest such women if those are in the company of officers.
 Duke Ernst of Brunsv wick. son-iri- law of Emperor William and two months a sovereign, has lost no time In starting career of palace build Ing One new place for which de- summer residence for the duke and Princess Victoria L1ises and will stand in magnificent forest beIongfng to him near Brunswick city. Another palace near Blankenburg will be re- built for a hunting seat The dukes b1fIding activity is probably due in part to rivalry with the crown prince whose protest against allowing Ernst August to ascend the throne of Brun- Ewiek has not been forgotten. The crown prince and crown princes are new building residence at Potsdarn, but Ernest August, with his great personal fortune. will be able to eclipse this.
 The town of Friedrichstafen. on the German side of Lake Constance has decided to con1nlen1orate Count zen-H -pelfns seventy-fifth birthday by founding meuseum to show everya lining available concerning aerial nav lEation by dirigib1e balloons Many Of Count ZeppeIfn's manuscripts. drawings from books, and reduced models of his airships will be placed pm exhibition Count zeppelfr, ma 5 . his first balloon ascension in the Unit sd States during the Civil War.
 The Swiss estate of August Bebel the late German socialist leader. has been appraised by the tax office at properly in Germany probably worth F50,000- The terms of his will have not been made public
 snn rises tomorrow .. 7:Os a. m. Sun sets today 5:O9 p. m. H1gn water 2:12 a. m. Aoon sets --..--9. .s..- 10:S9i D. m- Low water -.. 8:f4 a. ma
 
 THE PREr9Esr FACE
 and the most beautifui hands sre eften disngured by an unsightly wart xt can easily be removed in few dayz