The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 4

e +. ri THE EVEYING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916, 22 (ll | be marching as if they had drilled to- | COLONEL OF 12TH REGT., piaines that one torpeny of tne IN HIS RESIGNATION first two battalions, so the regiment ix | would not appear ragged on review. ’ said, becauso it was #o tattered it was feared the wind would whip it to pieces. A requisition “sr new colors Was mado weveral weeks ago, but it has not com ’ The explanation of the resign: a On Sale Saturday, December 2nd. “McCREERY SILKS” ~-BALKATNEW OATH New York’s Crack Organiza- tion Non-Committal on the tions, given for officers who ha made them, is that they do not feel they can serve conscientiously and| Srmy Men Predict Amicable Settlement of Trouble Over Gen, O’Ryan’s Reprimand. OOLONEL FIRST TO QUIT Other Officers Followed Lead onel of the regiment ts Gordon John-| loyally w lor Gen.| Command aide to Major gull. ston, former Leonard Wood, and George Emien Roorevelt, a second cousin of Col. Roosevelt, is one of the majors. The “pubiio Insult,” It ts alleged, was In Gen, O'Ryan's order that the regiment march a neoond time in re- view on Wednesday last That tho oMfcera consulted over tho resignations is denied, but it ts before | W. Lynn, Frank J. McCoy, jer the present Divistonal in view of the alleged in- William 8, Miteb- | e Peyster, Charies Huette Cammack, Dual Allegiance. Officers of the Seventh Regiment were not able to any this afternoon whether the individual members of the command would take the oath |required by the National Government | for the Federalized militia or not. Famous Over Half a Century Special Offerings 6,000 Yards Black Dress Satin, 36 inches wide.....-. Double-width Black Chiffon Velvet yard, 1.75 regularly 2.50 . special, yard, 2.85 James W. Wadsworth, United States isha H. Janes, George A. Tho regiment will be mustered uut To Ci 0 ' " Benator f Ni York, and @ - Os bh S d —War Department Not Major fu toy Carraen org. 16 wea 9 RAIS At iticen Ghieniea OC lof the Federal service to-morrow. l e ut 0 atur ay Likely to Take Action, ®AN ANTONIO, Tex, Deo. 1— Tiestgnations of oficers of the Twelfth New York Infantry at McAllen, Tex. who were reported to have resigned in a body because they felt that Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, commanding the New York Division, had Inmulted publicly, had not reached headquarters them Southern Department smicably and the resignations with- drawn, It was pointed out that resig- nations tendered under such circum- stances would hardly be accepted by the War Department. / EN, Tex. Dec, 1.—Because, clare, they were “publicly in- by Major Gen. O’Ryan, all thi cond march was ordered| Brown jr. and Menry oak eRe oge Lieutenants Joseph J. Koon, William M. Chadbourne, John W. Abbott, Tr ore were not unfurled when tho unlt) man @mith, George M. Bramwell, Au- ‘| gustus Van Cortiandt jr, Geoffrey M. jor, Carl G. KR. Row inkin jr. Murray Tay! Ewell, Reginald Auchincl Benator, an officer of @ forelgn GOV~| ing Clark, William Jay Scht ernment, other regiments of the New| Blanton Barrett, Thomas . vidion and Bev h 4\James F, York division and several undre Bimpson Bloane. If Col. cause Gen, O'Ryan left the field with | aecepted he probably will resume his place as Captain in the regular army, | r He was detatied from it for the pur- ed in review the second time, Ieaving| He was detailed from it for the pur because in the first the national col- passed tho reviewing party. Officers of the Twelfth felt humill- ated not only because a United States spectators were present, but also be- his guests before the regiment pass- Brigadier Gen, James W. Lester to Divisional stafe officers said it 18|$100 PISTOL FINE FOR GIRL. not unusual to order @ unit to pass in review @ second time if its ap-| pearance was Orst. colors was the sole cause in tho! revolver without a permit. Tt was anid when the |*trested on Sent. 18 on the subway ata- tion at City Hal regiment passed it was noticed the| ihe attention of the policem: Tweilfth's case. Tay! F. Mins Anna Adams, cloak model of No. not satisfactory the|124 West Ninety-fourth Street, was tined ‘They deny that the unfurled |$100 to-day on a charge of carrying a ) Holt, and Joseph De Robert Doug- lin jr, Barber, Dowling, Max Juffe and Johnston's resignation ts She was Her actions attracted . Who saw After then the men will have thirty days in which to make up thelr minds as to their future status. Under the Hay act, the question is purely one for the individual soldier. Ho is required to take a double oath to serve tho State and the Nation, and in an event of his refusal to take such oath the soldier cannot receive any of the benefits of the appropria- tions made by the United States for the National Guard. “As there is no proviston for a State militia, independent of the Fed- staff this afternoon, “It Is our pur- pose to break the record for muster- ing a regiment out of service. We expect to have the Seventh mus- tered out of service by to-morrow night, if we have to work all night to complete the task.” . There is a very docided opposition 435 MISSES’ SUITS AND DRESSES 250 Suits, sizes 14 to 18 years. .. formerly 26.50 to 29.50, 185 Dressés, sizes 14 to 18 years....... \ 16.75 . .. formerly 22.50 to 29.50, These Suits and Dresses have been selected from regular stock and represent some of the most desirable models of the Fall season,— Suits of Gabardine, Broadcloth or Wool Velour, plain or fur trimmed. Afternoon Dresses of Metcor, Taffeta or Charmeuse; attractive models. Juniors’ Suits, size 18 to 17 years,— twelve models, made of Cheviot, Gabardine, Wool Velour or Broadcloth, plain or fur- trimmed. 12.75, 18.50, 22.50 Intermediate Girls’ Dresses, size 12 to 16 Peeps hen excellent assortment of school an to-day, ‘Tho resignations would have | een ow. I ' ‘ 3 eralized National Guard, there ta onl: R kabl a | ‘o go through Gen, Funston’s hands!’ “pjvistonal Staff officers declare no] A telegram was recelved by the Shccalkkion Sobiacaing thé ribbed emarkabdle Values in being forwarded to Washington. | a¢tront was intended, but no other|family here of @ private of the The belief was expressed in of-| incident during the five months the| Twelfth Regiment early to-day atat- tion of the city’s crack command ; . sre Bi Be Pi Shs ese IORS’ & GIRLS’ APPAREL j ficial circles hore that the rences| division has been on the border has|tprom Col, Johnston down" had rec Dada ae Waiag Os TROHET Gain? hetween Gen. O'Ryan and oMcers of] created such a stir among officers) signed, but gave no details, C My f th tal | the reciment would be settled] ana men of New York regiments, peed iacte~Ahcincastaiet said Capt. Myers of the regimen . Girls’ Coats, size 6 to 16 years,—a | variety of the most desirable new models, make of Cheviot, Wool Mixtures, Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Zibeline, Chinchilla or Velveteen. 50, 12.75, 18.50 Girls’ Wool Dre: size 6 to 14 years,— newest Fall models, made of Serge, Wool ' neo ol vo 4 the officers de! ade of ai "1 , . the officers of the Twelfth Now York | unit had but two battallona instead of | te outline of a revolver tn hér handbag. among both tho men an models, made of Serge, Taffeta Plaids, Taffeta or Velv ; 1 apd At the time of her arraignment " a » elveteen; schoo ° Regiment, now in camp here, bave| three; that the colors were furled,| ,i\iny sald she was lying in walt ioe ae ci = to the aystem of service Imposed by} Silk or Velveteen. dressy styles. ; tendered their resignations, The col-'and that the men did not appear to!, prominent architect. GORDON JOHNSTON the new army law. But nono of the 9.75, 12.75 16.75 4 - = — - officers would hazard a guess as to ore ahiad ad -50, 8.75, 10.95 ae a a ee ae wwe we ewe ee the gffect of this opposition upon the SS C STAMPED ON A SHOE ( MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6m AVE AT 20% ] Children’s Shoes Reduced made ible because sizes are broken (( | | An Opportunity only i ( | ' ' ' j ’ ' ' j ' ' ' ' ' j i ) | ' ' Children’s Patent Leather, Cloth Top Button Shoes ‘ ’ ’ ' \ \ \ | \ \ ‘ i ‘ \ \ H i | ' ‘ i Reduced tom 61.95 } °1,.4.5 Sizes 1114 to 2 \ $1 85 } $2.25 Reduced from $2.25 Boys’ Shoes Sizes a to 6 Reduced from $2.75 oe ee eee ee ee Reduced to $2.95 For the same reason, Boys’ Shoes are reduced to about cost. They are splendidly made shoes with oodyear welt soles of genuine oak leather, Boys’ Gun Metal Calf and Patent Leather Shoes Button and Lace - oe we oe ww ewww ow — Sizes 1 to 515 Reduced from $4.50. . | $2.95 Ali styles carried at our 6th Ave, at 20th Street Store— —_— = ee ee oe ee oo ewww = also sold at our NEWARK BRANCH—645-649 Broad St. ee ee ee we we ee . ' s ' 1 4 CAMMEYER STAMPED ON A SHOE MBANS STANDARD OF MERIT Gi" AVE. AT 20° ST. Because Sizes Are Incomplete Women’s Evening Slippers Are educed! §2.65 Models that formerly sold to $12 a pair It is impossible to give a detailed descrip- tion of all the many types and styles of Evening Slippers in this extraordinary sale, INCLUDED ARE Novelty Strap effects in all White Brocade and in White and Silver Brocade _:: Evening ‘Slippers in Plain and Beaded effects in Kid and Satin; Opera and Strap Models TURN SOLES :: LOUIS XVI HEELS Every pair from our own stock, and with the Cammeyer guarantee of being just as represented, Such extraordinary reductions as these, coming at the start of the Winter Social Season, need no further word from us. All styles carried at our 6th Ave, at 20th Street Store— eleo sold at our NEWARK BRANCH—645-649 Broad St, ——— men when they were asked to take the new oath prescribed for the Guard, ( Nor would the officers make any pre- diction as to the effect of the refusal ] of any considerabié number of the ( men to continue their enlistment un- der the new Federal terms. There is much speculation as to what will be the status of such men as have unexpired State enlistments, ] and who will not take the new hitch under the National Government. ] At the armory this afternoon the officers of the command frankly ed- ( mitted that they were seeking legal light as to the possibilities of the ( cas, and that they did not intend to cross the new bridge until they got to it by the route of being mustered out of the United States service. Radical change must be made tn the ] law providing for the organization of the United States Army as the result ( of the experience of the National ( Guard on the Texas border, accord- ing to one of the highest officers of the Beventh Regiment. “Our service,” he sald, “has clearly demonstrated the fact that National ( Guard troops cannot be utilised as @ part Of the first line of national de- fense. Such @ use of the guard is utterly foreign to its purpose and or- ganization. The new military law which contemplates such service will ( have to be radically amended, “Our men went to the front cheer- ( fully and gladly, They did not have @ square deal in the Spanish-Ameri- ] can War and they wanted to show that they were ready and willing. ( They did this and more, But they did not have the training. They did not have the experience, They were game to stick jt through the hikes and the rough work and Cad made, in many respects, @ better showing than the regulars, That is especially true with reference to personal conduct, “But soldiers are not made over night. We realized that our men had a difficult task in icking wlong with ] seasoned, trained mén, “Ag another aspect of the case, our men are not professional soldiers, They had to leave their business or their employment, as the case might be, without provision for resuming It when they got home. They are asked to take up the burden of regular ser- vice with none of the regular’s assur- ] ance that he is taken care of when his immediate campaign ends, “The guard and the regulars do not harmonize, They will not ft into a scheme which 1s designed to place | them on the same footing as first line troops, The remedy will have to be some form of universal, compulsory service, “This 1s true, not only of the guard, but of the regulars themselves. The experience of the recent border ser- vice has shown that the rejular army is not able to recruit its ranks to the size that is fixed by law. In spite of all of the recruiting efforts, the army has not supplied the men authorized by the Army Bill for the regulare, “Nor will they, in my Judgment, be able to do so, “In considering the guard aspect, ( quite apart from our own regiment, I am informed that among some of the (| rextments that nave come hack from | the border as high as 60 per cent, of some of the commands has simply disappeared after being mustered out of the Federal service. These men have merely failed to report to their militia commands at all after they have been allowed to get off the Fed- era} payroll. Earn Money Knitting at Home. It 1# @ fact at the present time that many Women operating Auto-Knitters at home are making over $2.00 per day Lnitting hosiery. The work is y learned and i |eteady employment at home the y jround. V to-day to Auto-Knitter |Hoslery Co, Inc, Desk 83-D, 147 | Franklin Bt, Buffalo, N, ¥. for full particulars, a8 more workere are |moeded at onee—Advt ant and Extraordinary Sale 200 GEORGETTE CREPE SUIT BLOUSES 5.75 regularly 10.00 Some of the handsomest Blouse M. and duplicated for us, in preparing thi: Georgette Crepe Blouses in the most fashionable lodels of the season were selected is Special Purchase,—comprising suit shades of Green, Brown, Plum, Burgundy and Navy Blue; also in two-tone effects, Beaded, embroidered or fancy stitched in the most desirable styles, Special Sale Price—5.75 NO CREDITS NO C, O, D.'S NO APPROVALS Exceptional Values BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS Norfolk Suits with two pairs of knicker- bocker trousers, well tailored in All Wool fabrics; neat effects in light or dark patterns; trouser seams taped. Size 7 to 18 years. 8.75 Boys’ Tan Raincoats with Hat to match, guaranteed waterproof; made close-buttoning about the neck, with slashed through pockets. Size 4 to 16 years. Outfit complete, Special 2.95 Warm Overcoats in handsome Patterns of All Wool fabrics, made in convertible or button-to-the-neck styles with belted back or belt all around; warmly lined. Size 4 to 12 years. 8.75 Corduroy Knickerbockers, — heay: Size 7 to 18 years, a 1.45 Boys’ Furnishings Specially Priced Boys’ Blouses,—made of woven Madras or fine Percales, in neat light or dark patterns; with or without collars. Size 7 to 14 years. Special 95c Boys’ Shirts,—made of Madras with col- ored satin stripes; also plain White. 12 to 13}4-inch neckbands. Special 1.50 TOYS for Boys and Girls Boys’ Tub Silk Shirts,—i striped patterns. 12 to 131 <inck neck Special 3.95 Children’s Silk Plush Ha models,—Pinafore, Rah-Rah, Fur Caps,—in ear tab or pull down styles, made of White, Brown or Black Coney fur, Special 2,95 In the Enlarged Department on the Fifth Floor Girls’ Toys: Character Baby Dolls, Rag Dolls, Stock- inette, Dolls, sindergesten Games, Dishes, Fu , Pullman Sleepers, Sewing Ma- chines, Doll Hammocks, Dolls’ Clothing, Jewelry, Fancy Hats, etc. Boys’ Toys: Lionel } Trains, Ives and Bi Moshian al Print : ool Chena. way enches, Printing Presses, Radiopti Bicycles, Velocipedes, Drums, toad Bicgae and Sport Accessories, eas at moderate prices, Specially Priced for Saturday Major League Baseball Games........ 1.85 regularly 2.50 Boys’ Printing Presa regularly 3, Dolls’ Reed Sulkies, natural finish. ..... 2.50 regularly 8,00 Children’s bam hs ines, guaranteed to cow, 1.60 Character Baby Dolls unbreakable; full jointed; with mohair wig | 1.45 . regularly 2.00 Boys Bi-Plane Viyers — ball bearing; ‘ring; eer mubber-tired wheels; handsome Maroon regularly 5,00, 3,60