The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

THE EVJJXIXG SUX, BALTIMORE. TUESDAY. FERHUARY 11. 1019. PRICES GETTING NEAR Mother Breads Down Reading French Bride Of Baltimorean, Who Lost Life Flying At Front, Visiting His Mother Here TO ADVERTISE CITY Mayor Telli B.

Howell Oritwold, President Of Trade Board, It'i "Tp To Busineii Men." FAIR PROFIT BASIS Of Sons Heroism In France "DOC" LYMAN GUILTY, IS VERDICT OF JURY Sentence Suspended And Case Expected To Go Directly To Court Of Appeals. PRISONER MOVED TO TEARS BY PLEAS OF HIS C0DUSEL ISj OK.TJ.via.J mm i a. ia i mi 1 1 smm Some Market Men Shoot Up Charge Tor Pork On Slight Pretext Sergt Henry Gunther Was Killed UBGES BIGGER APPBOPEIATIOS One Minute Before Armistice Took Effect FiTBICTIY FEESH EGGS ABE SOLD AT 50 TO 60 CENTS PARENT WOULD GO TO EUROPE TO BRING S0FS BODY BACK Diop In Butter Expected In Tew Wife, By His Side To Comfort Him, Wins Much Sympathy From Spectators. After deliberating for more than an Chaplain Who Gave Account Of Death Also Has Message For Soldier's Sweetheart. Overwhelmed with mingled grief and pride in the bravery of her son, Mrs.

George Gunther, Soil Eastern avenue.1 mother of Sergt Henry N. Gunther, who was killed one minute before 11 o'clock on the day the armistice was signed, completely broke down this morning Cite. New Orleans Ai Example Of What The Community Can Do. Mayor Preston and B. Howell Gris-wold.

president of tbe Board of Trade, engaged in a friendly debate before the Hoard of Estimates this morning on the advisability of launching an extensive advertising campaign to spread abroad information concerning the commercial and industrial advantages of Baltimore. Mr. Griswold, with other representatives of the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and the newly organized Kx-port Board of Trade, bad appeared before the board to advocate a survey of the harbor. The Mayor took advantage of the opportunity to broach the subject of advertising, telling Mr. Griswold that he wanted to put the whole question "up to the business men of Baltimore." Cites New Orlean As example.

Mr. Preston called the attention-of the tn the flier thnt where Ral. honr the jury in the Criminal Court, where for three days has been on trial the case of "Doc" Lyman, otherwise John Grant Lyman, the "Amazing Mr. D3y Poultry Shows Declining Tendency. There was a drop of 10 to 15 cents a dozen in the prices asked for eggs this morniDg by the farmers in Lexington Market Their quotation was GO cents, instead of the 70 and 73 cents at whirh they were gelling them 10 days ago.

Strictly fresh eggs at the inside stalls were selling at 50 cents a dozen, which seems to be a fair price, based on the ruling wholesale market of 43 to 44 cents. That there is a disposition on the part of some of the meat dealers in Lexington Market to return to the businesslike Lyman," who also has traveled under the alias of C. Brown," investment broker and so-called bad check expert, returned a verdict of guilty this when she read in THE SC.N the story of his heroism as described by First Lieutenant (Key.) George F. Jonaitis, the chanlain of the Three Hundred and i. i Thirteenth Infantry, who just reached I Sentence was suspended upon motion Newport ews.

''Henry was one of the first to go and of his counsel and it was indicated that tne last to be killed, said nis mother. a the case will go directly to the Court of sadly. "He was one of the best boys Appeals. that ever lived and never gave me one hmM.z ''fen a method of pricing meats on the basis of i of but in an ad- timore had an appropnatim dollars to be exjiended Lyman was visibly affected by the moment 8 worry. Everybody loved him for his gentle ways and kindliness, and nothing was ever too much trouble for a legitimate profit instead or toe more n-rent custom of charging fall that the traffic will bear," was shown in the wide vertising campaign similar viouslr conducted in behalf io mat pre- of the citv.

1 argument of his counsel, former State's Attorney Albert S. J. Owens, and wept as Mr. Owens went over his career and bun to do to help a person, bje was the i i at least S100.000 has been put un br i the city of New Orleans for similar nnr vnriatiuDs in the price ot pork this morn' ing. Push Up Pork Prices.

lite of the bouse. Has Message For Sweetheart. I RFRflT HPVDV ir'VTirt'D I Some dealers, asking 45 and 48 cents a The sweetheart for whom Father Jonaitis says be has a message from Sergeant Gunther, is Miss Olga Gruebl, of 3001 Eastern avenue, whom the soldier I KViiA I described his physical condition when he found him in jail here. The physicians at first thought Lyman was crazy, said Mr. Owens, but it turned out that be was suffering from the effects of a drug.

It was at this point that Lyman gave way to his feelings and the tears coursed down his sunken cheeks. Wife Holds His Hand. His wife, who has been his constant was to have married ou June fj, BUS. his twenty-second birthday. They had been for several years, but their extreme youth made them feel that it would be better to wait awhile.

Their companion throughout the trial and whose plans were all made for the wedding and their, future home when the war broke out. and the draft came along, and the wedding was postponed until after the conflict. l'oung Gnnther was among the first Baltiinoreans to go to Camp Meade, where he was made sergeant several days pound, gave as excuses tor tnese nign prices the temporary advance of last week in the live stock market. I'ork could be had, however, at a number of stands at 35 and 40 cents a pound. To Iring Baltimore on a level with New York and Philadelphia, however, it will have to reach cents, while 35 Cents is said to allow a pretty good proi't.

While the end of the recent slump in wholesale markets seems to have been reached for the present, it is quite generally stated in the trade that the downward tendency of the market is bound to renew itself very shortly. Cancellations of Government contracts have resulted in large quantities of beef being left in the hands of the packers, which, it is stated, will menn lower prices on beef and other meats declining in sympathy with its movement. Further declines in butter are ulo looked for. Last week the Food Administration threw on the hands of several large erenmeries nearly 5.000 tubs of butter. smile and tender solicitude tor mm nas attracted considerable attention and no small amount of sympathy, grasped his hand and tided him over the spell.

She has been fuithful from the first days of his arrest. Since the trial began last Friday she has occupied a chair beside him and frequently held his hands, cheering him up when he was low in spirit and smiling into his face when things looked blackest Mrs. Lyman is a dainty little woman, much younger than her husband, with an attractive manner and good looks. Slight aner ins arrival Decause of nis previous military training at Plattsburg, where he speut some time in the hospital unit I organized by Dr. W.

Moore in 1916. Sergeant Gunther was also the organizer ana icnaer ot anout Ho cadets of Sacred of figure, she is almost lost in a thick Ucart parish, to which he belonged. Interested In Little Boys. The -accompanying reproduction shows Lieut, George W. Ewing, of Baltimore, a member of the I'nited States Aviation Service, and his bride, Mile.

Jacqueline Thomas, of France, following their wedding ceremony in Paris. The photo has just reached thig country, having been sent by Raymond S. Tompkins, staff correspondent of The Sl's and Tub EvK-MNQ Sis in France. Lieutenant Ewing met death in action about a week after his wedding. He was killed when his aeroplane fell at the front.

The Lieutenant's widow arrived in this country about 10 days ago and now is at the home of her bus-band's mother, Mrs. George W. Ewing, in the Green Spring Valley, having accompanied Mrs. Donnell Swau to America. The romance which culminated in brown fur coat she wears every day.

On the marriage of the Baltimorean and the French girl had its origin when Lieutenant Ewing. making a flight in France, was forced by engine trouble to land in the grounds of a chateau near Tours. It was there that Mme. Cuvillier and her daughter were living. Mrs.

Swan and Moncure Robinson, a former Baltimorean, now attached to the American Embassy staff in Paris, were present at the wedding. He was so interested in thra liftle her head today was perched a blac straw tonne with a plume in front. Her waist, of expensive material, was low ooys, said his mother, smiling through her tears as she recalled the little incidents of bis life, now so sacred in her eyes. 'I remember bow he gave me his While the Food Administration officials issued the statement that they did not intend to do anything to hurt the market, the refrigerating plants in which the better requisitioned by the Government was stored, were notified by the Food Administration official that it was no cut, and around her Deck she wore a string of pearls, the only bit of jewelry risible, save for her wedding ring. Her uunorm ne wore wnen oe trained them and told me to pack it away so that it skirt was of dark material, while she wore thin silk stockings that matched wuum oe ciean ana iresn for him when he returned after the war.

He never her high tan boots. In her hands she FINDS HOME LOOTED longer needed for the Government account. The owners of the butter were notified accordingly, and confirmation seemea to nuns: tnat he would be killed. in his last letter, dated November 4, ba LEAK REALLY A RIVER 5,000,000 To 10,000,000 Gallons Of was later received from Washington carried a pair of tan gloves, while a thin black veil covered her face. Talked To Husband Through Bars.

When not beside him at the trial table she has visited the cells in the Court THE GAT GAME BACK "Cutey" Didn't Care To Wander From Own Fireside, So Answered Ad. Himself. sain ne naa come through all the severe fighting with the Three Hundred and Thirteenth with only a little scratch nn Mrs. George R. Bullen, Returning his arm and be thought that the war house lockup, where she talked to her From Down Town, Discovers Her Maid Has Gone Also.

City's Best Filtered Water Lost Every 24 Hours. wuubj soon oe over. And to think that one minute more and his life would have been saved." poses. Of this amount, he said, the ciir of New Orleans had appropriated $15,000 and the business men of the community had subscribed $5,000. Baltimore, the Mayor said, ought to have at least $100,000 more to add to the amount already appropriated and he expressed the opinion that this additional amount ought tn be forthcoming from the business interests or organizations of the city.

The Mayor called on A. P. Green, of the Green-Lucas Company, the city's advertising agents, to support his contention. In a written report to the Board of Estimates Mr. Green suggested that tile sum of $100,000 was needed for an industrial survey of the city and the establishment of a follow-up department, with the Mayor at its head.

He recommended the appointment of a committee of business men, such as John R. Bland, former Governor Phillips Lee tioldsborough, Mr. Griswold and A. A. Brager, to direct such an undertaking.

He then outlined some of his ideas as to the character of such a campaign, and included therein an active local newspaper campaign, with paid advertisements in the local papers. Griswold Unenthuaiastic. But Mr. Griswold evinced no enthusiasm. In fact, he said immediately that the plan did not appeal to him at alL "The advertising the city has done has already borne much good fruit," he said.

"I have heard from outside sources that the advertising done has been well done, but I do not think such an extensive campaign as outlined by Mr. Green is exactly the right way to develop or build up a city with such economic adv tages as Baltimore and with the given it by its freight differential." Mr. Griswold's counter-proposition was that an intelligent corps of statisticians and a trained corps of follow-urt men be organized to co-operate in a leyi extensive program. "The idea," said "is to bring big business here, not men who are seeking capital, but big men who will bring new capital with them." Mayor Disagrees. Mayor Preston couldn't agree with him and promptly said so.

He said he thought Baltimore ought to advertise and advertise well that Baltimore ought to go at it in as large a way as New Orleans and other cities or drop it all together. "For a city like Baltimore," he said, "$30,000 is entirely too insignificant." The Mayor concluded the argument by stating that he put -the whole thing up to the business men of the city. "We wilf do uothing further until we hear from you. If you think we should not spend this money in advertising, we will use some of the $.30,000 to make a survey of the MEMORIAL REPLIES IN Governor Harrington said this morning that he was not yet ready to make an announcement concerning the further activities of the State Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Committee. He was yesterday presented with a tabulation of replies received in response tq the questionnaire recently sent broadcast throughout the State seeking expressions of opinion regarding the proposed memorial.

No intimation of the results nf the inquiry will be given out until tbe Governor has completed hia study of the CHAPLAIN (I.JETT.) GEORGE F. JONAITIS OWNER JUST WORRIED SICZ GIR1. SENT BY REFORMATORY REPAIRS PRESENT PROBLEM to his sweetheart to send him some of Ambitious To Study. And then the little mother went on to tell how her son used to come home in the evening from work and was so ambitious to study that he was taking night courses in accountancy, and had written his school books, so that he could study Valuable Articles Of Women's 500,000 Potential Morning Baths Continued on Page 15. husband through the steel bars.

In their arguments State's Attorney Broening and Assistant State's Attorney Kraus pictured the accused as one of the slickest and most adept bad-check men in the country. He had served terms in state and Federal penitentiaries and in his time he is now more than 60 years old had handled hundreds of thousands of dollars, they said. His latest venture as an investment broker, with offices on East Lexington street, in the course of which, it was testified, he passed several bogus checks, brought him into court with 13 charges of false pretenses against him. His defense was that he had been using cocaine in larce doses lntelv nnrl Represented By Waste Prom Pipe Line. Came Here From Bridgeport And Didn't Know Ways Of Great City.

'S right! The cat did come back. And nobody got the reward, either. And today Mrs. Warren Kilmer, who Clothing, Silverware And Husband's Suitcases Missing. Matilda Oleschak, a maid at the home French thrift would get a jolt if it of Mr.

and Mrs. George It. Bullen, 3018 SAW WIFE IN "SMILES" General Kuhn Immensely Pleased To Recognize Her In The Sun's Moving Pictures. HASTE TO THE LIQUOR Tax Will Soon Be Doubled, Per-haps Tomorrow, And The Thrifty Are Buying. lives in Mrs.

Murphy's boarding house at 415 Hanover street, is happy. She said This butter will reach the market, it is stated, most any day, and will have the inevitable effect of forcing prices still further downward. Poultry Shows Decline. Turkey in Lexington Market reached a lower level than it has touched for some time, being obtainable at 4H cents a pound. Geese and duck sold for 40 cents.

Chicken, comparatively speaking, was the highest priced poultry in the market, fryers being quoted at 45 cents and stewing chicken at 40 cents. Her Mother III, Girl Finds Father Dead Throat Cut And Gas Jets Open. Child, Who Lived With Eela-tives, Visits Home. Her mother ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, 8-year-old Marie Moore, who has been living with relatives since "mamma went to be operator on," went to their home at 1G24 North Wolfe street about 1 o'clock today and found her father, James Moore, dead.

He was lying in his bed. his throat cut and the gas jets open. Marie went to the house with a man rotn the place where her father worked. The father had been living alone in the house. When her father failed to answer her summons, Marie crawled through a window on the first floor.

so. "I was just worried sick over Cutey while under the influence of the drug opened the offices and manipulated the bad check schemes, which covered several days without the slizhtest knowl K. getting lost in this strange cil lie just came from Bridgeport, with me two weeks aco. and Saturday edge of what he was doing. He said HIS EOME IS ALSO SHOWN knew that Baltimore was daily losing enough water through a leak in a big pipe to supply that nation with drinking water for a year or more.

Perhaps that estimate is based upon a returned soldier's remark concerning their consumption of this fire-tighting and boat-floating material. According to him, their daily per capita consumption of drinking water is nil. This city, with a daily requirement of 107 gallons for each man, woman and child, is losing 5,000,000 to 10,000.000 gallons every 24 hours. It is not to be understood that all this water is used for drinking purposes we have not come to that yet. It is divided into three classes commercial, family and general use.

When the went out nod eot himself lost. Ot course. I advertised and offered $10 re that as to those transactions his mind was a perfect blank, due, according to his counsel, to the fact that his mental as well as his physical powers had "de ward for his return, out nooouy iouna Writes To Tell Of Pleasure It Gave Him And Members Of Staff. NEW LAW PRESENTS PUZZLE But The Forehanded Are Crowding Stores Washington Especially Hard Hit. The wise man who counts distilled him.

He just came back all by himself last night. I'm so happy now." Here's the "ad." It appeared on the teriorated. Counsel Calls Him Wreck. Mr. Owens, in his argument, called at first page of The Stjn lyiXT-tArgs Blick fat: Cutey K.

on collar; in tention of the jury to the fact that the yeara of confinement in prisons had left Lyman a physical and mental wreck. npiKbborhood or 41 s. Haiioter St. owner la worried aick. $10.

reward il returned to abow addren. spirits among the necessities or near- The attorney said that after leaving the necessities of life is busy accumulating streets are sprinkled, when the engines of the tire department try to pump the reservoir dry, the amount used is divided up among the city's population, and each inhabitant is credited with using his Cutey K. is a large, jet-black cat of stocks today. There is a prospect that the "Tom" variety. His main claim to Atlanta Penitentiary last April, where he served a term of two years and some months.

Lvman started out to eo Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, who led the fighting men of the Seventy-ninth Division, of which the justly famous Three Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry is a part, from Camp Meade to the battle fields of France, smiled happily when he witnessed the "Miles of Smiles" film, shown before his division a few weeks ago. It was a big, broad smile of real pleasure and recognition and all the ofii-cers on his statt shared it with him. the tax on the same may ne aoumeu tomorrow, raised from to 50.40 a share.

distinction is in his feet they are double, more claws on each foot than most cats have on two. His armament is almost perfect, and they say he can throw a wonderful barrage of scratches when gallon. straight, but that every time he obtained a start in a new position he was discovered to be an "ex-convict" and promptly Costs $25 To $50 Per Day. The leak which is letting from $25 to Keports from Washington say tnat the general revenue bill, which does the When she smelled gas she screamed for $30 a day of the city's money flow away, bounced. Lyman bad traleved through assistance.

tnenils and neighbors came he gets into a hght. doubling, may pass today. It has been all sections of the United States since to her aid and the suicide was discovered. The reason Main avenue, Forest Park, disappeared yesterday from the Bullen home while members of the family were downtown, and simultaneously with her leavetaking clothing belonging to Mrs. Bullen and her daughter, Miss Irene Bullen, a number of articles of jewelry and silverware were missed.

Headquarters detectives are looking for the maid. -1 Expensive furs, evening dresses, ladies' finery, negligee, shoes, coats, bouse dresses and hosiery are Mrs. Bullen is still taking an inventory to ascertain exactly what has disappeared. The maid, whose services were obtained by Mr. and Mrs.

Bullen from an institution near Darlington, last November, was left in the house by Mrs. Bullen when she came downtown about 9.30 yesterday morning. At 3.30 Mrs. Bullen returned and found the house closed and the door looked. On entering she immediately saw that her house had been ransacked.

Wardrobes and cupboards had been virtually "cleaned out," Mrs. Bullen'a dressing table emptied and jewelry cases stripped. Mrs. Bullen found that two large suitcases belonging to Mr. Bullen had been taken.

To Detective Peter B. Bradley members of the household gave a good description of the missing maid. Matilda is of German extraction, Mrs. Bullen declares, is about 18 years old, 5 feet 6 Inches in height, weighs 130 pounds, is of light complexion and has blue eyes. When seen closing up the bouse by a neighbor about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon she wore an Oxford gray suit, a black straw hat and russet shoes.

Mrs. Bullen communicated the facts to officials of the institution where Matilda formerly lived and asked their co-operation in the search for her. The superintendent of the home said that Matilda belongs to a highly respected family, who are well-to-do and prominent in society of a large Eastern city. It was hinted that the name given by the girl was assumed. She had been committed to the Pennsylvania institution as incorrigible, the records show.

Kut Cutey rarely tights, we prefers bis release from Atlanta and in many passed by the House and is awaiting action by the Senate. There are two opinions to when it be to sit in a quiet doze on a chair. The tourist instinct struck him Saturday, and of the larger cities had attempted to re is located some place between the nitration plant and the city system in a pipe line 108 inches in diameter. All tbe water which the city uses comes through this pipe, and the question now before the water engineers is how to repair it without making Baltimore absolutely dry Saw Mrs. Kuhn At Home.

Mrs. Kuhn, standing on the lawn of their home in Washington, was smiling right out at him from the film. Thouah uttMuation. The Governor also stated this he started out to see the city, and that is comes effective. The bill contains a pro vision saying that it is effective as soon ing that he has not vet selected establish himself an honest business, but each time he was found out and forced to leave, it was contended by the attorney.

why Mrs. Kilmer worried and losfsleep. "I wouldn't take anything for him." he knew the Atlantic Ocean and a good man for the memorial committee to 1 toTT as it is passed, home lawyers hold tnat it cannot become law until the President she declared with emphasis this morn Y'aFs, the place of Gen. i rancis B. W'a for a time, against the express wishes of many hundred square miles of Fraace separated them, there she was.

looking ing. "1 here isn money enough this who nas resigned. Technicalities Put Aside. Mr. Broening.

who made the closing has signed it. The president is in France preparing to return to this country. It will not be sent to him probably argument for the State, waved aside AMUSEMENTS. city to buy him from me. I've had him for four years, ever since he was a kitten, and nobody else understands him.

Oh, I'm so happy that he has come back!" MORE "FLU" CASES and he cannot reach this country in time to sign it in less than 10 days. It seems that the prevailing opinion in a majority of the voters. It is a winter leak, according to Water Engineer Walter E. Lee, who said this morning Yhat the iron pipes inside the brick tunnel which enclose them, contract in cold weather, and the opening joints permit the water to escape. According to some others, it is just a plain nuisance and is liable to leak at any time.

But regardless of why it leaks, the fact remains that it does, and a young river of 10,000,000 gallons is Washineton is that the act Becomes ei- fective a sson as it is passed. Officials in the office of the Internal rlevenue col directly at him and smiling that intimate smil which he bad not seen for months. There, too, was his home, and familiar marks about the grounds so dear to him. It was home and everything it represented and he just bad to smile. Mrs.

Kuhn said today she had received a letter from ber husband in which he told how he had seen her in the movie film The Scn and Tnis Evemso Sc had made of the relatives and friends of the Maryland soldiers, and sent to France in charge of its personal representative, Mrs. Marguerite B. Harrison. lector in Baltimore incline to the oppo Never in the history of the local theatre-going public has anything created such a sensation as did the new peace edition of D. W.

GRIFFITH'S TRIUMPH, site view. Forty-two cases of influenza were reported to the Health Department today for the last 24 hours against 07 cases re Almost Valuo Of Whisky. Tn anv event, the time is short enough nowing tar, far away trom the faucets ported yesterday for the preceding 48 these technicalities and told the jury that the facts in the case were fully covered by the law under which the accused was indicted, and said they should have no difficulty in determining the guilt of the prisoner. At the outset of the argument Mr. Broening discovered that he had left his eyeglasses in another coat.

Owens quickly ottered his own saying, 'Terhaps my distinguished and learned brother may be able to see some law through these." Broening made the attempt, but failing replied. "No, Mr. Owens; I am afraid that I cannot see the law through these glasses as you-see it." "I knew there was something wrong with your eyes," said Mr. Owens, while the crowded courtroom laughed. Glasses were supplied by one of the jurors, and the case went on to a con to make the wise man act without delay.

and hydrants that are expecting it, 600,000 Potential Baths. Good whisky can be bought as iowsii-i a cllttn an that the new tSX'of $6.40 a hours. Deaths from "flu" today number 12. an increase over the report of yester The leakage represents at least 500,000 potential baths a day. almost enourh benerai immensely Pleased.

She said General Kuhn told her how gallon amounts to almost as much as the cot of the liquor itself. Hearts, SLWorM day, when 10 deaths were reported for Saturday and Sunday. There were 5 deaths reported today from bronchial pneumonia, an increase of 1 over yester Many Waauingtonians are in tne city pleased he was to see her, and bow pleased also were the members of his to give every Baltimorean a daily scrub or shower, and in all probability more than are actually taken. A good-sized fire would be thoroughly discouraged to tnekine Two reasons urce them. It is believed that Moore has been dead since Sunday.

He was lust seen alive on that day, neighbors said. He evidently stood before a mirror and slashed his throat, for the razor was found on a stand. He had not reported fur work. Marie and her brother Frank, 10 years old, have not been living at the house since their mother went to the hospital. Mrs.

floore has been in a serious condition for several days, following an operation, and it is believed that Moore was despondent because of her condition. She has not been told of his death, the physicians fearing that it would kill her. Coroner Insley is investigating. TWO SUDDEN DEATHS IN NORTHEAST SECTION Man Of 74 Years Stricken On Street Car Hospital Employe Found Dead In Bed. Two-persons died suddenly in Northeast Baltimore this morning, according to reports received by the police.

Stricken while on a street car of the Wolfe street line, J. Edward Bacon, 74 years old, 2937 East Baltimore street, a ship's watchman, died before medical aid could be given him. Bacon was on bis way home. Patrolman Cadwallader placed the unconscious man in a passing automobile and bad him ta' en to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Physicians there pronounced him dead. Lee Chaplin, .48 years old, an employe at the Hebrew Hospital, was found dead in bed this morning in his room at 1S02 East Monument street. The police say he was a drag addict, but apparently had been in good health. Coroner Insley is investigating. ONE MAN GIVES $1,000 TO ARMENIAN RELIEF staff.

"He did not go into detail about The bill not only doubles the tax for them, hut makes it uulawtui to import THIEVES GET TYPEWRITER it," she explained. "He is too busy for that, and will wait until he gets home to tell me more about it," day, and 7 deaths from lobar pneumonia, an increase of 7. There were 66 deaths from all causes reported today to the Health Department. any quantity of liquor into Washington, for personal use or otherwise. The Great AT FOIB'S clusion.

have this amount of H20 suddenly thrown upon it, and a medium-sized one would give up the ghost without much more than a hiss. Taking two glasses of water as the proper amount of throat lubrication for While he did not to into detail, ac Enter Office By Fire Escape And cording to Mrs. Kuhn. the commander of the Seventy-ninth told in his letter Dryness, in whose gloomy shadow ash-ingtonians have lived for these man months, is'all but upon them. Presently they will be unable to get it, even at $15 a gallon.

Ransack Room. each lecture, a Chautauqua orator could "State Of War" Had Bearing now ne nad gone to see another production of the him when it was shown for deliver speeches on this By climbing the fire escape in the rear The result of this nas oeen a great ac amount wunoui getting thirety. Jf it were carefully sprinkled over Southern LAST NIGnT. They Laughed celeration of the clink of bottle against Maryland next summer their famous of the factory of William E. Arnold tt 220 West Camden street, thieves last night entered the office and took a typewriter valued at $05 and $5 worth of postage stamps.

The room was ran On Camp Meade Penalties bottle and of the music of the cash register bell among the stores on Liberty street and the stores on Baltimore street ausi ciouas wouia exist only in memory. And all this water is going, going Some day they are going to find a wav to tix the leaks and that will be the end of it. and elsewhere, where these Wasbington- sacked, but all other articles of value lans do their buying. COURTS-MARTIAL AT CAMP MEADE Doing Land-Office Business. Those stores which have been estab Severity In Many Cases Due To That And Aggravated Offenses.

AMUSEMENTS. lished for some time, have been forced to increase their force of clerks and long were locked in the company safe. The theft was discovered this morning by members aif the firm, who found the room in disorder and a window near the tire escape open. Howler Disturbs lines of them behind the counters fuce long lines of customers in front. There A They Stood Amd Shouted The vast'thronz was liter TONK3HT, M.

SOc. TO BO). FRiTZi SCHEFF In the Rainbow IHTirion of Mimical Comedlaa. isn't any time for talk. It's a matter of in SOME INSTANCES ARMY niug down the money, say what is want MORALE WAS ENDANGERED ed, grab the package and make way for City Hall Quiet the next, lime is precious, r.ven under such conditions, many are forced to ally swept out of their fts by enthusiasm and excitemefcw Man In Crowd Of Taxpayers Is wait long in line before they can do their buying.

New stores have soruur UD Has Recently Returned From Near over night. Twice Daily, 2.15 and 8.15 Two Men, Had They Been In Euro-pean'Anny, Would Have Been Shot At Sunrise. The Evening Sun's investigator went MUX PERPryTjmajTTTrifflBrE NEXT Klaw It Erlaiig-er and sorgo c. TyUt "Live Fore A rOMKDT Or SAWDUST AND SENTIMENT lTM Without in any way attempting to draw conclusions, The Evening Sun, in a series of three articles, of which this is the second, will give some facts regarding the operation of the courts-martial system as they developed at Camp Meade. The articles are the result of an investigation by staff men who were given access to the records.

In view of Congressional attacks on the army's system of meting out justice, these articles will enable Evening Sun readers to form their own Quickly Ousted By Guard. If a man must raise a howl about his East And Knows Conditions There. Of course the dealer is preparing to pass the tax on to the consumer. The tax on beer is likewise donbled urn SPECIAL PRICES: 25c 50o and 75c. by the bill, gonig from $3 to $6 a barrel.

Announcement was mrtde today at the taxes the corridor of the City Hall is not the place to do it, according to the nternal Kevenue officials say that the meeting of tne Armenian and Syrian NIGHTS, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. through the records of the court mar-tials at Camp Meade to get some line on the offenses which resulted in the longest relief workers at the Southern Hotel, of a gift of $1,000 toward the sum which Government will not collect so much from that as the supply of beer is almost exhausted. TRAVKI.TAT.KS, fouiR views" Motion the men billeted at a different place from where it was first shown. City Will Ask Bids On Memorial Work As Soon As Details Are Deffermined Work Will Be Opened To Competition. The Board of Fjtimates decided this morning that if the city determines as it probably will determine to erect ita memorial to Maryland's fighting men in the Civic Center, the work will be thrown open to competitive bids.

All firms which are interested will have a chance to submit plans and estimates and the most desirable will be selected. On account of this decision the board turned down an offer on the part of Thomas Hastings, of Carere Hastings, architects, of New York, to have an Italian sculptor make a plaster design of the whole proposed memorial work at the cost of 2.5(I0 to the citv. None of the details the scheme have yet been worked ont. Samuel Want's Case Comes Up Tomorrow Lawyer Disappeared Second Time. Unless He Is In Court Bail May Be Forfeited.

Samuel Want, lawyer and former president of the Citizens' State Hank of Tiovans, who disappeared about a year ago. leaving the affairs of the bank rather complicated, is in the assignment for trial tomorrow in the Criminal Court. There are two charges of embezzlement against him growing out of financial transactions in which he figured while an officer of the bank. Want appeared in this city about two months after he first disappeared, and this city is expected to raise. The donor preferred to remain unknown, but he idea of Capt.

Dick Jones, of the City Hall Guards. That was why he grabbed a husky bowler and hustled him out to the street shortly before noon today. In the midst of a crowd of taxpayers who were gathered there this morning, this man set up a yell that echoed up and down the halls of the buildina. Can- TODAY ACADEMY. 4PM AI.BAUGH LYCEUM AT 3.15 told tne committee he bad Just recently sentences, and he presents the facta just as they are: In this connection it is proper, of course, to remember that the country has been in state of war, in AUDITORIUM JSSSSL.

Mata. Wed. and Sc. XI. SO.

ttia.uK. WILLIAM RAPIDLY ROLLING UP FUND FOR HOSPITAL returned trom tne near r.ost, and consequently was familiar with the conditions which exist there. "arc by Aaron Uoffnus which light it may not always appear that the punishment was too severe. iU tain Jones seized the man by his wrist Only about one-fourth of the teams IVbniarT W-WAKT1MB PBawPK were represented at the luncheon today, Maryland General Campaign Total Sought to nee to Mexico. The private, who was sentenced to a but those present reported making a total of more than $9,000 raised and forced him to the street.

The howler when last seen was being escorted up Holliday street by a policeman. It waa suggested that the man may have been a pickpocket, and that his yell-, ing. Perhaps, was intended to draw in two days. The teams which are ex "NOTHING BUT LIES" NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW. Mam.

fxw it J. 1. Shulwrt Pnacot A MI SIOAI, BOMANCB, "The Kiss Might 9 With MARIE CARROT.L, DENMAM MALKt Anl a Brilliant Company of Plarara. Loew's Hippodroime BKRBERT BROOKS CO Barn Utou. Manorial Koran, Allen at tt.

Mmt Jett Billy rWdV EN ill HKN.NKT in V'ViU "ARHIEti T.IMM Atternoona. lO iac Nmht. 15 26-Jfe. 80-year term, say those familiar with the case, was guilty of av particularly aggravating offense, which called for the sternest punishment. It aeems that the accused tried to evade the draft by seeking to flee into pected to make the biggest showing have not yet been able to make their reports.

crowd about him in order that be might so the actual total may be far above that amount. THE WEATHER TODAY go inrougn ineir poesets. This is the second howler to disturb the quiet of the City Hall in two days. Yesterday a Russian forced his way into the Mayor's office and demanded that Secretary Matthews send him back to his own country. He also waa turned Passes $40,000 Mark Second Day.

A total of $27,121 for the past 24 hours was reported at the meeting of the Maryland General Hospital campaign workers at the Emerson Hotel at noon today. This brings the total subscriptions up to for the first two days. l)r. J. M.

IL Uowland, captain of the team which took the honors yesterday, was nosed out of first place today by the Uev. Dr. Peck, who reported against $2,020 which Dr. Rowland's team collected. There was one individual gift of $1,000, three of one of $2T0, three of $200 and 16 of $100 each.

The total nf JH.Vl.OOO. which 1 the OA YET GIRLS' FOLLIES St-UrllM' Uatlnr D.Mt-Ho. NKXT-AMKnUA N7 Mexico. He was caught on the shore of the Uio Grande about 40 miles from Eagle Pass, where the Maryland National Guardsmen were stationed in 1910. The fugitive was arrested there and brought back to Meade.

He broke prison and escaped again. He waa not a conscientious objector. There was apparently no reason for his action except a lack of heart to fight MARYLA KKITIf SVPRKWB YAVDEVILLB EDDIE LEONARD -5t BRFCE-nrrFET ROGKI14 JANET ADAIR RTCR WKIINERSABINI JUA TKABU II V. iV.K jii'UI irv-iiTu t-vir if i.V. T.

S. DEPARTMKXT OP AOTHCCITCREi WEATHKIt BritEAU. Forecast Till 8 P. M. Wednesday.

over to the policy viewing authorities who, throughout the history of both the Seventy-ninth and Eleventh Divisions were, as has been stated, more lenient, as rule, than the courts. Circulated Anti-War Propaganda. The 25-year terms, two in number. Were Imposed for refusal to wear the uniform of the I'nited States Army and for disobedience and insubordination shown to superior officers. In both cases, tbe accused are said to have been Bolshevik in their tendencies.

One of the two, at least, was caught trying to distribute anti-war propaganda. Both of them, it is said, tried to incite men to refuse to do military service. The court decided that the two men were the very worst types of enemies, and that In another country they probably would have been shot at sunrise on the morning following their conviction. The first. the three mses drnwinr 24-year terms was that of a private Continued On Page 14X For Baltimore and Vicinity Partly Ralph Dunbar's Grenadier Girls.

eloudy and warmer tonight; Wednesday unsettled and warmer; gentle to moderate south winds. The courtmartial derided that there was little difference between a man hi: goal nf the camnaisn committee, is ur- runninc away from the draft than TWICE DAILY, 815 PALACE Hourly Record Of Temperatures. gently needed to pay off a heavy indebt- running away from a battlefield. The FOLLY AIX THIS WEEllATmE8 DAILY The DAINTY BAMGS COLONIAL rmVC COLONIAL it rat a Struck By Unidentified Auto. truck by a large dark colored automobile which continued on ita way, Mrs.

Esther. Weinberg, 65 years old, 2302 Madison avenue, was knocked down and painfully hurt while crossing the street at Kutaw and Islington streets shortly after noon today. She was taken to her home in the automobile nf Mrs. Julius Hchloss, 2428 Eutaw Place, where she waa treated by her son, Dr. Samuel Weinberg.

He condition is not serious. A. 23 Noon after remaining here for a short while left again and has hot been heard of ,...30 edness which the hospital has incurred latter offense in war times has been through war conditions, and as a result generally punished by death. The court of the heavy expenses due to the recent at Meade construed this man's offenseS epidemic of influenza. Plans for exten- as so act of nure cowardice and thoucht since.

He is now under KMJOO bail, and ....37 I A. SI 1 1. A. 1 21 2 P. A 5 1 P.

11 10 A. 5 Ui.lL 30 Humidltj it A. 54. iitj gt nom, i' Prime St. Paul 19N.

KVFRY DAT 18 LADIES' DAT. THE BOSTONIANS WITH FRANK FINNEY NEXT BILL! WATSOH. "V- unless he appears in conrt when bis case is called it is probable this bail will be sive improvements and additions have I the punishment should meet the case. The i been made, I heavy sentence Was approved- bj the- re. AND PAID lorleited.

i I.