davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Yellow Ticket Ends
Soldiers Chances.
A ms el | Declares

WASHINGTON, Aug. Samuel T..
Ansell, formerly acting judge advocate
general of the army. told Senate
committee to-day that between the
treatment of tho cases of officers and
enlisted mon there is "worldwide diff.
ference" He declared that in the cases
OF officers there was long investiga-
ton before charges were filed and that
It generally was understood that there
~hould exist "an absolute necessity"
for trial.
The witness said that when officers
were dismissed it was difficult enough
Tor them to "come back" but that in
the case of the enlisted man who re-
celved dlshonorable discharge his re
habllltation was practically impossible.
1--WE follow the man with a dishonor-
able discharge wherever he goes. ."
Colonel Ansell said. I'VE give him his
yellow sheet, and wherever he goes we
try to keep him from getting job"
Inc witness charged that the Secre-
tary Of War, General March and Cen
eral Growder put obstacles in the way
of his attempts to obtain clemency for
so diers given harsh sentences.
leH He nrSJ maze formal report
on the subject of reform in the system
1917, Ansell said, the report never
Eot beyond" General Crowder. Imme-
lately he said, he was relieved with
he knowledge, if net the suggestion.
of Secretary Baker," from al! dutie.
relating to military justice.
After the armistoe, Colonel Ansell
rated, army punishments, especially in
lamps In this country, became more
severe. At Camp Dix in particular, he
SAID, punshmenJs were "shocking."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Bonuses to Ex-Soldiers
Opposed i'm Congress
Legislation Not To Be Acted
Upon Unless Unemployment
Spreads This Winter
Ne,c Yori; Tribune

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Unless
widespread unemployment develops
during the winter, legislation intro
duced in the House and Senate grant
ing bonuses to discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines. ranging from
three months to a years pay. probably
VIII rot be considered at this session
Of Congress.
A canvass Of 100 members Of both
houses revealed to-day that more than
so per cent are opposed to granting
additional bonuses to discharged fight
ing men. For obvious reasons no mem
Der would allow himself to be quoted
in opposition to an increase in the
bonus. The opposition is not based
on any undervaluation Of the service
performed by the enlisted men.
"Since we never can adequately rec
ompense them for their service in
monos payments. il is better not to
tr! one Senator said.
The opposition in most cases grows
out of the enormous appropriations
that would be required to give a bonus
OF even three montns' pay to enlisted
men. aNd the additional burdens of
on the people to provide funds for this
purpose.
The fact is that the men are being
absorbed into civil life without the
least trouble," Senate leader cx-
piained "If an additional bonus were
necessary to tide the men over until
they could secure employment in civil
life Congress probably would not hest
tate TO make the opr.ations. but it
does not see ANY present necessity for
for. doing So
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Parade to
End 2-Day Festival
For Gen. Persl,ins
Commander and 10000
Men of First Division Will
March Down 5th Avenue:
Entertainments Planned

Plans Tor the homecoming welcome
to General Pcrshing began to take
shape yesterday. Major General Nc
Manus, chief Of the port of embarka-
tlon, said that the parade and review
which is to be held on September 10,
Two days after his arrival, will take
not less than four hours.
The complete plans, if approved BY
General Pershing, will. consume every
minute of his time from the moment
he reaches here on the Leviathan on
September with 10000 troops of the
First Division, A. Z. F., until he de-
parts for Washington at the conclusion
of the parade and review.
The parade, with General Pershng
at its head, which will be made up of
the First Division and other armed
forces of the United States, in full
equipment, with 1000 guns and 5000
ambuances and other campaign vehi-
cies, Will, according to present ar
ranEements, start at 10 o'clock in the
morning at 10th Street and Fifth Ave
nue. and proceed down to Washington
Square. 1t is planned ohave the ar
tilery, of which there will be at least
three regiments, DETECTED at Twenty
third Street, after passing throuh the
Victory Arch.
Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan and
numerous other city, state and national
officials, together with representatives
OF foreign governments, will review the
parade from the stand in front of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
While the Mayors Committee on Re-
ceptlons to Distinguished Guests, of
which Rodman Wanamaker is chair
man, is making elaborate preparations
to extend the city's hospitality to Gen
eeral Pershing during his stay here, the
New York War Camp Community Ser
wee is busily engaged with plans to
entertain the men of the 1st Division.
Dinners, theatre parties, sightseeing
rides, dances and every conceivable
sort of reception are planned
Rowland Haynes, director Of the SER
vice, yesterday sent the following
cablegram to General Pershine: "After
providing hospitality ard entertainment
Tor more than three million Of the men
YOU led to victory, the New York War
Camp Community Service would be
honored by your acceptance of its in
vltatlon to a reception tea at its
date? ?''
Mr.. Wanamaker's committee yester-
day completed the preliminary pro
sramme for General Pershng's recep-
tion while here. Details of this viii
be cabled to General Pershing probably
to-day: Some of these plans were ar
ranged in conjunction with the War
Department and Joseph Tumuty, sec
retary to President Wilson.
The committee hopes that it will be
able to take off General Pershing from
the Leviathan when it reaches Quaran-
tine, and land him at the Battery, ana
thence conduct him to his hotel. The
complete plans, whe. approved by Cen
eral Pershing, will be announced by
Mr.. Wanamaker's COMMITTEES
1t is planned to wind up the three
days reception with a banquet at the
Waldorf, at which MIR. Wanamaker will
preside.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Two Cunnlen Hired
For $lOO Kill Man
In Broad Daylight
One Caught, Admits Firing
Fatal Shot; His Pal and
the lnstiga,or, Victims
Business Enemy, Sought

isaac Miller, forty-one years old, a
pushsart pcddlcr, was murdered in
oroau daylight yesterday in front of
10 East Tooth Street by two gunner,
VINO. the police say, were paid 500 bv
business rival of Miller.
Joseph NJ. McMahon, twenty-four
years old. Of $50 West Forty-frst
street was dragged from the dumb
waiter OF an East Ninety-eighth Street
emp'Ied his revolver at pursuing
crowd that saw Miller slain. Nc
Nation 1t Is alleged, confessed.
M!!ler lived with his wife and three
chiidren at PA East l02d Street. A
search is being made for a supposed
confederate in the actual killing and
tor the man said to have hired the
gunmen.
The police gave out the following
statement as having been made by Nc
Mahon in the East l04th Street sta
ton:
To Make $50 easy"
"The man with whom | went to Har-
lem to shoot Miller Was an ex-convict,
having been released from Sing Sing
hut short while ago. We both needed
money because of long lay-otf in
work. and he said to me Yesterday
morning. If you want to make $50
easy just come with me- went with
him TO Fifty-ninth Street and Third
Avenue and met man who said he was
a peddler That WAS just before rcon.
He offered us $50 each if we would go
up TO Harlem and shoot Miller
My pal, by the way, met only three
days ago in a saloon in the gashouse
district, got two gats, and handed me
one OF them. Then we went up to
Harlem.
Through the Heart
con the way up to Miller's place we
arranged to shoot the peddler in the
leg. We did not have to kill him, the
man who hired us said. so we decided
that a bullet in the leg would just
about be right.
AFTER waiting for some time for an
opportunity to set Miller the chance
came when the o.d pedder went down
the stairs leading to the cellar. We
followed him and | plugged him in the
right shoulder.
miller toppled down, but got up
and chased up the stairs after me, get
ting hoe OF my .eft ,eg. We strugg ed.
| saw The crowds surging around, and
knew was to be pinched. | wanted to
get away, and seeing there was only
one chance plugged Miller again
through the heart. He let go of me
and | ram
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Chdil1 Shirt S}lops
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
IN 1885 Newton originated the vac
oum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-iquid form.
IN 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
Porder form with extract of matted
Grains. zrithout cane sugar.
Ibis product hORLlck named
"sa'ted Milk. (Name since copied
oy others.) Its nutritive value,
1ieestibility and ease of preparation
Soy simply stirring in water) and the
,act that it keeps in any climate.
mas proved of much value to mankind
a an ideal food-drink from infancy
% Old age.
~sk tor hoallcHs --AveIs Imltaslsaa
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Model Denies Artist Had
Any Affection for Wife
Miss Beckett Answers $500, 900
Alienation Suit by Mrs.
F.. I, Steichen

Miss Marion H. Beckett, daughter Of
the late Surrogate Charles H. Beckett,
yesterday filed denial of tbe charge
that she alenated the affection of
Edouard J. Steichen, artist. Of New
York and Paris, on which allegation
his wife, Mrs. Clara S. Steichen, is
suing Miss Beckett for 100000.
Mrs. Steichen said in her complaint
Miss Beckett "wormed her way into
my house as trusted guest" The
wife also alleged that Miss Beckett
posed for the artist and opened a
studio in the Latin quarter Of Paris.
Miss Beckett admits she visited the
Steithen home in France and dined
there and also that when the artist
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Efficient Army Needed
Now, Baker Tels Kahn

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Condi
tions of which the public has knowl-
edge make it important that a thor
ough state Of efficiency in the Amer
lean army be reached with as little
delay as possible, Secretary Baker de-
ciared in letter to-day to Chairman
Kahn. of the House military affairs
committee, explaining why he has
asked Congress for authority 20 retain
q maximum Of $4,000 commissioned
officers in the military establishment
up to June 30 1920.
Two major tasks now facing the
War Department, he said, are the
complete rebuilding Of permanent
military force" and the liquidation of
property valued at Sc 800, 900 900. Au-
thority to retain maximum of 5000
officers was requested, the Secretary
declared, in order that line officers
might be free to devote their entire
energy to army reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Macy Viii Take Part
En Big Balloon Race

WASHINGTON. Aug 27.-The navy
will be represented by three entries in
the Missouri Aeronautica societies.
duration free balloon race starting
September p. Acting Secretary Roose-
welt announced to-day he had accepted
the societies invitation for naval crews
to compete.
The race will start from St. Louis.
Army and navy as we'll as civilian
crews will compete The balloons will
be Of 10000 cubic feet capacity and
viii be filled with refined coal gas.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

A week ago we adver-
tised some 1000 pairs of
shoes left from Spring
stocks-at Spring prices;
odd lots of lows, highs"
"tans" and "blacks."
The response was inme-
date, and, as sometimes
happens, not only cleaned
up most of these odds and
ends, but broke up a num-
Der of other lines.
So, by grouping them
and making slight reduc-
tons, we've again 1000
pairs at last Springs prices
OR better.
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50,
$1,000 or $11.OO.
P. S.-Included in the $3.50
group are a thousand pairs of
our tan *Westpointers, which.
as with all the highs" are good
weights for the year round.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Our shirts repre- sent a
quality ideal, from each finely
woven thread 4 Of fabric
loomed in our own factory
to the last carefully tailored
detail.
Around that quality ideal is
developed the unn,isfakable
air of refinement that always
characterizes good style.
Some of the color motifs
and designs are artfulIy orig
inal--some of pleasing sever
lty; oth ers Of sul, ,c.ue 1
elaboration.
Our success demonstrates
that we have lived up to our
quality ideal. We are contin-
ually opening new branches.
10 visit our nearest shop is
to marvel at the reasonable
prices prevailing. This is be-
cause our shirts are made in
our own factories, from fab
r'cs woven IN our own mills.
ASK to see our ecial
MADRAS Shirt offerings, de-
veloped in fast color materials
mat stand the test of frequent
laundering, at
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

was ill she took charge of the house
in which his children lived.
According to Miss Beckett, Steichen
was estranged from his wife at the
tine and no affection existed between
him and his wife, it having "dimn-
ished" through Mrs. Steichen's conduct
toward her husband.
Miss Beckett further stated that if
Mr.. Steichen showed any affection for
her 1T was entirely voluntary on his
part,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

and their kindred anarchists are simple.
They are criminals and should be
treated as such. All people who tenn
porize with them and agree with their
beliefs are guilty of misdemeanor.
You don't, argue with a murderer or
one who commits arson. The way to
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

meet the Bolsheviki is head on, and its
the service men who will do it.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech was mainly
an outline of the history, the aims ard
the benefits of the American Legion. IN
behalf of which he is making q four
weeks tour of The ~Vcstern and Middle
Western states
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
:

nounced the l. W. W.. the Red Flag
Socialists and their kindred anar-
chsts," the Bolsheviki.
THE enemy Of the Bolsheviki is the
service man. said Mr.. Roosevelt in
a speech at the armory. "To me Boil
sheviki, ]. W. W, Red Flag Socialists
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
SIS, lo9,232 Army Real
Estate Bill Before House
Nahn Introduces Deficiency
Appropriation Measure
Totalling s8,O92.l4g
Ne,D York Tribu

Ne,o YORK Tribune
wAc1,1>Yrr Washington Bureau
n omm.AsHlNGTON. Aug. PA War
bbGPdram9nt bill otnia, Dc sdss66ccIieney 6cI appropriation
VIII be spent in the purchase of real
estate ta a was introduced in the House
To-Day by Representative Kahn. of Cal-
III llorn1a' ma. chairman of the Committee
on Military Affairs.
Items for which appropriations were
asked and the amount in each to be
devoted to real estate follow. ''
Co,., Amount Amt 70,
rnfnntr,, i; asked. real estate
Benning. Ga so goo ~, ec,-
Motor Transport Corps S0sooo ,i0' oo0
Field Artillery oo79e1 . aso aso'vVo wy
Coast Artillery 51 99t -'"s '4oe +os
engineer Corps ..... 2O'455 9o .a5
Signal Corps 1lonoo ~ 20
Regular army posts. 3S111s asq 'ogo az
National Guard camp. 170o i''''
Medical Departrnent s3iS9 90,
Chemical Warfare SER '''''-
wee. ........ 1O.572 1o57s
1'' Ne' VIC '''..'-.... s,092145 1,397.302
i"'a' ..,..... s8S ,092, t45 5lO923o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Service Man Enemy of
Reds, Roosevelt Says

Special Correspondence
DETROIT, Aug Lieutenant Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt tonight de-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
s Stores in Greater New York

k2.!9 Third Ave-, bet 14oth & 147th Sts
347 Eighth Avenue.
+ 200 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN.
ZOO broadway, near Thornton St.
riSoa broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
4 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. I Ith Straae
+ 500 Manhattan Avenue.
~Seh 4 carry eemSises iiuss ~ 10. r
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

E0o Nassau Street.
o.o ooo broadway. cor. 9Th St.
90. broadway, near 14th.
1882 Broadway cor. seth St.
A 1So 1So broadway Isl (Times SQ.)
9S4 Third Avenue.
td402 Third Avenue.
xz<o@ Third Av., cor. 12Oth St.
et0sSS 9s0skss
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
SAGE TEA DARNENs
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
old-time Recipe tbat Any
body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
| storing faded, gray hair to its natural
! color dates back to grandnnother's
time. She used it to keen her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac.
tive. Whenever her hair took ON that
dull, faded or streaked apDearanra
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. 49,
But brewing at home Is nussv and
out-of-date. Nowadays, BY askinr ar
any drug store for a bottle 4 'Wvetl1's
Sage and Sulphur Compound . yo,1
will get this famous old preparation
improved by the addition Of other in.
gradients, which can be depeNded M
on to restore natural color ara beauty
TO the hair.
A well-known downtown bdrupetst
says 1t darkens the hair so naturaIIv
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply damien a
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at q time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an-
other application or two. IL becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR r,on.
pound Is a delightful toilet reouisite
for those who desire a more youthf,II
appearance. It Is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
Big Feature at
Magic City Tonight

When Constance TaImadge comes
to the Magic City Theatre on Thurs
day, Sept. 25, in who Cares?" in
which she is presented by Lewis J.
Selznick, patrons or the screen will
have the opportunity of seeing the
best Constance Talmadge picture
that has yet appeared.
She is seen in the role of Joan,
Young, happy and carefree, living
alone with her grandparents, who
have both forgotten the word
youth" In house nearby lives
Martin Grey, who has come down
to his country house to grieve over
the death of a dearly loved father.
Joan and Martin meet and for
many wonderful days they laugh and
play together. Then one day Joan
is discovered, and she is ordered
never to see Martin again. This is
the last straw. She runs away to
Martin and asks him to take her to
the home Of her friend, Alice Pal
grave, in the city. When they reach
the city Alice is nos there, and Mar
tin does not know what else to do
but to marry Joan. She readily con-
sents, thinking that the best way out
of all her troubles.
She has adopted 'Who Cares?"
for her motto and not knowing the
responsibilities of married life she
decides to have one wonderful time.
She forgets all about the man who
has made it possible for her to have
such a wonderful time and becomes
fast friends with Gilbert Palgrave,
Alice's husband. Palgrave is scoun-
drel of the worst sort.
One night at an inn Palgrave
threatens Joan with revolver. She
tells him Martin is the only man she
loves and she is not afraid to die.
Martin saves her and they both de-
eide to settle down and be happy
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
SERMON in DARK.

When the ighs went out Tuesday
night, Immediately following the
breaking down of the big engine in
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany's mill, DR.. U. G. Foote was in
the midst of the delivery of SER
mon at the First Methodist Church.
The audience could not have told
that lights were out so far as the
progress of the sermon was con-
cemed. There was scarcely q whis-
per in the house and DR.. Foote con-
tiu1Ied his.sermop. After a few min
oil lamps which he Keeps in waiting
for just such emergencies. The serv-
ices were concluded, the electric
lights coming back in few min
utes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
FIRST FooTBALL CANE.

The local high school boys are in
fine trim for a big football game that
has already been scheduled to be
played on the local gridiron on Oc-
tober IL. The Poplarville, Miss.
boys viii be here on that date. It
was nice of the Mississippians to con-
sent to be the first team for the
local bows to mon up. Leroy Moore
is manager Of The, local team and is
doing his best to give the bows fine
line Of games. Captain Pat Ramey
is in charge of the BOYS and he is
putting them through all the kinks
of practice. Weight. speed and
trimmings are not to be beaten in
any other team that Bogalusa ever
boosted.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
EXPECTED sATURDAY.

Percy Webb and wife, whose mar.
riage was referred to in the Enter
prise recently, are expected to reach
Bogalusa Saturday. They will be
the guests of friends for awhile and
about October l will take possession
of the house at SO Avenue B. Mr..
Webb was married to Miss Kate
Wooten, formerly connected with
the Bogalusa Hospital, at Columbia,
La, on September II, Rev. t. j..
Warlick, formerly pastor of the
Methodist Church in Bogalusa, who
is now pastor there, officiating.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
HONOR REV. TowNsLEY.

Rev. a. Inman Townsley, former
pastor of the NJ. E. Church here,
has been honored by being appoint
ed manager of the speakers division
of the Red Cross organization for
the Gulf states which is composed
of Louisiana, Alabama and Missis-
sippi Mr.. Townsley is well quail
fled for this work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
4OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

From New Orleans comes a report
of the 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Coleman, former
ly well known citizens of Bogalusa,
which was celebrated in their home
last Saturday evening. Many of their
friends were present and Rev. A..
Inman Townsley delivered brief
address on the joys Of married life.
The dinner served the guests was an
unusual one.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25

w. L. Francque. who left Boga-
lusa about two years ago and enlist
ed for overseas duty, has returned
to Bogalusa and accepted position
at the Great Southern Lumber Co.
Mrs. Francque who served with the
Red Cross, died while oversee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-25
POLITICAL

---A-AEAIOIIAIGsEAHEMTc
announcements FOR Parish Polft
zeal Offices $3.50 payable in advance
The Enterprise is authorized to an
ncunce that the following well known
citizens are candidates for the Demo.
cratic nomination for parish offices
of Washington Parish, subject to the
decision OF the January primary. The
office which they seek will be found
under the proper heading below: -.
FOR ASSESSOR
G. w. MAGE
S. E. MORRIS
FOR SHERIFF
L. L. SEEDLINGS.
]. E. BATEMAN
THOMAS j. SIMMONS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
T. E. BENNETT
MURPHY J. SYLVEST
FOR CORONER
DR.. P. R. BACoT
DR.. j. L. BROCK
FOR CLERK OF COURT
ARTHUR HOOD
L. V. BANKSTON
G. w. KNIGHT
A. W. ARD.
H. F. STAFFORD.
CARTER C. WEIGH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
GOTAO ?ARTICIPA NORUEGA
EN- LA GUERRA

Sera coincidencia 10 que Sc
quiera, pero e. hecho parece ser
comprobado que el Aceite de Hi
gado de Bacalao esta teniendo
mucho que yer con las fortuna de
la guerra. Durante los dos pri-
meros amos del confiicto europeo,
Alemania lie tom6 a Noruega
grandes cantidades de aquel pre-
cioso aceite y gan6 terreno. Des-
pues que Inglaterra acaparo to-
do aquel produeto, ha lido deca-
yendo el poderio aleman debido a
alincntici6n defciente de sus tro-
pas. ESQ pfueba a su vez cuan
necesaria es la grasa para el cuer-
po humane. Esta sera sin duda,
noticia de interes para .os que
tomamos la famosa EMULSION
DEASCOTT 10 Advt.