The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 3

{NOW ARE AT CAMP MILS: ’ ' » THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. RAINBOW TROOPS AWAIT INSPECTION BY SECRETARY BAKER MOTHS ‘TROOPS FROM 24 STATES MORE WESTERNERS ARRIVE brother le a West Pointer and in Nebraska ‘as Ce Ougm Hos-| Unied! Wiates “Engineers, “He had pital Units Latest Arrivals on | se broscnea the outer tof ave rset. Way to the Trenches. | nmbet of gradssiad engiacers from MILLIONAIRES PRIVATES, | S54.) cone ene, Sone ond invitation to join the regi+ y had & year's hard Grilling and the call to colors came they EEE eee tte California Engineers Fine Body of Men, With Record for Doing Big Things. Beet Brom 0 Hiatt Cyrrepratent of The Boe CAMP MILLS, L. 1, sept. 6—| Twenty-four of the twenty-seven States comprising the Rainbow Divi- | sion are now represented by the! troops at Camp Mills. The iatest ar. reeeeees 3 i i : Whose father for years bucked boys, fine looking fellows, af 1 rivals are the Second Field Hospital Standard Oi! tn gasoline and ts now fable and willing. Capt. Louis J. Tay Corps of Nebraska and the Fourth gasolining with the 8. 0. which is in command. : He's a lawyer and | Hospital Corps of Oregon counts for the high cost of Joy riding ed to be in. California and rose | and John Hasemeler, whose fath: from the ranks to his command, The Ralabow division troops are greatly| one of the biggest landowners of men didn't bring their horses with interested in the announcement to- Southern California vem, but expect to join them in day that Secretary Baker and Con- paaret: Harvey H. Steinberger felt] Krance Th rst only @ressmen from the various States re-| nto a cash legacy of $60,000 tv National Gua - Weeks before the call to colors cam troop acted as a guard of honor} Presented will soon visit the camp F Ho should worry. He's an in |. |to Secretary McAdoo and the Italian | Company E, of the Second Battalion @ \ // ent contractor anyhow, But hi niasion at New Orleans. If there ts] of the 117th Engineers, California, is ol life of a soldier engine tianything that the boys like It is} the contre of unusual interest. likes New! York and Paris and New Orleans, and the best thing A ‘A Wonderful lot of fellows are thes VY: WILLIAMSON, wants to see Berl'n. : |New Orleans is the Ram 1” gin tize e | $ 433 ANGLES The company bas’ only five cooks, jan next to that the Sazerac cocktail secnmaipanaiee - Vic Schultz gavs up a chefship of| “Say, you said it,” sald ‘Trumpeter 9O000000004-4-00-00001000000) 6 SAWNG wiseo Ws ry 3 * | 4 125 a month and Bert Sted one of $75 | 0. L. Woodson. get ‘em up| re, ‘ c AND SAVING NOTHIN me (he tr Frenes with the enginesrs at |here, this far from Nyorieana? Wwe| lime of Departure for Spar- 9O9-06-4-0-6-0-06-60046-060600066) $30 a month. They had been cooking |!ave the Sazerac squad and the apt ear . ; so long for the boys at home they | amon drum corps, but they don't} tanburg Set Ahead—No were RBADY. They didn't need any| rum up anything | = in the building of the $444 | rides like a Cossack, ‘The meanest | Explanation Given. ntonment in the country. | horse ever raised in Texas, and that ‘They just went up to Tacoma and is saying It all, was sent to the troop| 4. built tt. Most of the’ troo! rvice at The Seventh Regiment will leave e border, and there e dandy |for Spartanbu next Tuesday tn- ee een ee oe MADE SACRI- rsemen among th bel but they all) stead of Wed jay. The twenty- 1 0 JOIN THE ARMY. d the palm to T. P. Kelly, who] ¢& our ahottar s? the: “ a ‘ nthe T. P. brand on him. so they | SUF h Le ip OF the: Poeun ‘apt. Irvine is an electrical engi handed him over to Kelly after te|tion time was announced at the di neer, He had a salary of $125 a week, had run most of the othe out of hi vistonal headquarters © Nation which he exchanged for one of fit | stall and chased them over the fields. | Guard in the M i pees * ¢ juard in the Munictp o- pg ge Ig Me gh eatct oh iy. Went" 4 Wilh Bnd bond B64 | oo scene srawara Olmoteds J on hand which had to be cancelles him ready for France. ‘The first time {ay by Major Edward Olmsted, Act- Lieut. De Mi Bey bl wets Kelly mounted him he kicked his|!ng Chief of Staff for Major Gen. Fustue G. Cheele ‘Auistant Bagineer | 2 spurs off him and tried to kick him |O'Rya . with both feet In the head. Now he| the seve ver of the county. Both sacrificed a: eats oats out of Kelly's hand and], The Seventh will be accompanied positions to take their place in the ‘o kiss him when he g by an engineers’ train, part of the field. Second Lieut. William Hunter 2 | ratica fo Miea ia nan ae woes Into “4 x *|his stall. But Kelly doesn't encour-|train division under command of was formerly in the United States | « S| age familiarity ares its ee iTneemionall arity. ol, De Bevoise, and b: Waginess Cornea. 3 | Gilbert Simon, they call him a ne One of the most striking figures ta|3 @|*gemo," plays the violin, gui Battalion, comprising the h@adquart- SE Fat my the company is Sergt. James I. Kieth. | © ° a dol out 4 ‘s troop and Companie ac. ph es CiTy- Mee ;tionately known as “Go Get Her" | ® C= wine Siinpe veeEh art i hate ‘ompanies A and © are now sta- | Kieth. When anything is wanted he| @ C-VANY Mascer"SP97~/ o & veteran he Spanish War, tioned at the ory at Thirty-fourth $O0004-90094OoHd9HHdH-0904 9 LAC WEben thar on ine ys the fife and drum (not at the ; | Goes and gets en they Bt INO | 4,6.4.4.5.4.90066.06006-06000000%) same time), and with Trumpeter Street and Park Avenue, and Com- soldiers from the Golden West. The majority of them hall from Los An- | geles and are engineers up to the last minute, They're a bunch of swells, | | | ©0$4-994040000-600000000004 | of American Lake | Alfred Weng is the used to‘the best and easily accom- | company. He was in a similar ca- modating themselves to the worst. ity in the Hotel Alexandria, the They are men of brain and brawn and Idorf-Astoria of Los Angeles, at a salary of $100 a month have proved it already in the service} of Uncle Sam. They crossed the con- tinent in a train of standard Pull-| mans with three baggage cars added and their larders were filled with the peaches, pears lard, and, of course has the ne of th ping and ju “ tap of Mount Olympus. Capt ‘best in the land, and their meals ea miata cient uwell hia Ooms served by the best of professional > mand at the lake and got the cook chefs. 1 to send sixteen pies over to the Ore- ‘They Petec nae taeAlant ch gon engineers in the ca imply couldn't give up the habit and « | had to follow them to France by way nd New try cook of the Weng makes a combination ple of 1 apples, some flour, which gods hop, ping backward over tho np adjoining. DRYING OUT 7 York. butter and ship- Irving Sixty-nine lads from the Webfoot ‘Tacoma, leaving last Satuntay night ate begged imme: tobetranss 2 and reaching here on Thursday night. ferred, to Com y and still eat "ox , eng’s wonderful p @ com- eee © 14 08 lereets saginsoring pany carries its own icebox. It is company in the United States, num- CAPT: made in ten sections bering 250 men besides their officers. 2 Jas. IRVINE together is absolutely They were sent from Southern Call Pa ) jor the stuff it will hold? fornia to construct the cantonment| } //7 7 Sven) Before leaving Los | Phan jIrvine was pres at American Lake, Wash. tho largest]? 403 Auceues, $ | cat horses, One tn the country, where contractors had! me jof Anita Baldwin, ¢ |tate “Lucky” Baldwin | PHOOOs camp alongside the South Carolina) 4 battalion, with which they form the | regiment, the tents were thrown up,| ® but no tables were to be found. "Go| Get Her” had the tables by the time) mess was ready, { Keith has been all over the country | and has superintended some huge jobs | of bridge building, notably in Bethle- hem, Pa., and Wheatport, N. ¥. He drove a tunnel through Stockton Street, the steepest hill in San Fran- cisco. He also worked for the du Pont | Powder Works experimenting with | high explosives. He was superintend- | % ent for the New York Foundation | { Company in Memphis, Tenn. He! helped lay out parts of the Panama- Pacific Exposition in San Francisco and then the Exposition laid him out. He had several concessions, among them the Gold Mines Amusement Company, in the Zone, He went flewey and now Is back to the life he| loves, PRIVATES AND NON-COMS ARE) @ MILLIONAIRE SONS. | There are three millionaire “kid: in Company B, One ts Corpl. W. G 244-06 oer PRAY— PF 1a5 ANGELS: BRTTING UR TEAT 00090400: $OOO0 failed to make good. They had 108,- 000,acres to lay out through a forest of firs and had to cut their way) through woods as dense as a London} fog and tough as live oak, Southern California. 8 |the pick of her st jber own Anita, The ot! }full-blooded Arab |gave to tho com lan $800 Airedale with ay and when put perfect—and Angeles Capt ted with two beautl- | ag the favorite mare ghter of the and mistress | Sesbihedss daaasidasaade | of the famous Santa Anita Ranch in| 906-844-046 4-04-000 1 FRANGSS — RTLAND OREGON — CARRYING tHS'HAY~ oF | Woodson and the General. ninth, has a private derly, altar boy and chauffeu name is John F, McLoughlin |ninth. TO DRIVE PRO-GE BERMAN Oo hoy! ligree ex- Yesterday was pay day at the we oe his bugle, the Anh | band of Sigfield's midnight frolic. on the roof has nothing on the combina tion, Col. Hine of the Sixty-ninth dined last night with Major Gen, Mann in the latter's quarters, Later in ¢} evening the Colonel's band serenaded Father Duffy, chaplain of the Sixty retary, ur, Hi Sixty SM FROM RANKS OF LABOR Alliance Committee of the American for Labor and Democrs Opens Campa MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. § |local committee of the Amert gave him | a for Labor and Democracy Sho also |midnight, to-day opened tts r Mts mascot |tg drive pro-German pr THESE BOYS BUILT THE FIRST | tending back to the labor's ranks. AND BIGGEST CANTONMENT &) Newey aper men, bi hare and Part of the campatgn lit w They did it. Where the forest had @ |"movie” picture men w Tea {be the address by Wesley een they left a level city of build-| $ |Qnding the Californians out, To-day |arew 9 g mieiise ne Bla “act ings five miles in length, with streets o | $ne SAID, Ee SDNY think of [ences as A an Consul at @ and sewers, water mains and electric @ | Hee Sad wees ol PSD EAL Oe oe ottan the anMin@ of the LUBICAnIA lights. Forty surveyors were in the ] ene oricera (Ane Ren eine testa at teats oe wenulier company for the initial work and be- Ce ee rac a The ane | tea ey eran ce nar fore they got through with the work pis ig aera fy lait ay wre la The ha hunting ground as many as 9,000 men were in their} ® | took" ie na Le oid the anal German submarines st , employ. Every engineer in the com-| ®| i? : Ae ‘hand they found the |the ocean south of Ire y pany was « foreman or superinten- Dee ee ea “Hundreds of men and women t Gent of some part Of the work. And rGee!" exclaimed one of the camera |thetr pitiful tales, with the voices Teen er mot kbrough they had fin- > pends an they were leaving the camp, |their dead atill ringing in ther « fished the first cantonment tn the > | they're tho gentlemor J v Cay Hdiiy) United States and the largest one. | 4 ry oy ri gent hey told, too, of the grim jokes That's where the company proved! ¢ A?3 ANGeus- #| ANOTHER FINE BUNCH OF BOYg |*¥bmarine commanders who, ins that they had brain as well as brawn,|@ + $ OUISIANA, cases, placed survivors on P ‘Company F is a fine example of 630006 *| COMES FROM L| : pare apne heed what preparedness can do. It was organized by Capt. James Irvine, its present comnfander, a year before war was declared. The Captain's The First Loulsiane now headquarters tro: Headquarters of the Ha! Lacey, whose father owns the La: Iron Works of Los Angeles. The others are Privates Alfred M. Sheather, sion. They are a haray }ooking bunch, hearts,” avalry tslappear and permit the crows Diviston jSnapshite of the struggling abow Divi-jbe sent home to relatives HOW SOLDIERS AT CAMP MILL TRNTS pany B 1s In Brooklyn, Battalion includes men, No reason for th was announced b; he Signal 250 offigerg and change of plans Major Olmsted, AUTO OWNER'S GRATITUDE SAVES SOLDIER JOY RIDERS Diamond Polisher Recognizes One |r Admitted Stealing Car as Man Who Found Lost Gem. Privat Sdward De Cort Com- pany L, Twenty-third Infant awoke * strange cot this morning, nped his head on arising, and ked out through an iron barred ndow on a world of rain y, what did I do last night? he mulously asked the guard at his door, He got no satisfaction, Meanwhile Detective Quick of the x Bureau had telephoned to Al- bert Van Keckhoven jr. of No. 5808 Mosholu Avenue, the Bronx, that the had recovered the motor car he elit yesterday and which was n last night. Van Heckhoven ened to the Morrisania court Hy the time he got there Private Ie Cort remembered and with Private William Farrell and Private Joveph Kelley had pleaded guilty to ing an automobile. When Van hoven strode in We looked at the ners, then rushed up to Private ter and grasped his hand, ex- siming: "My old friend Eddie don't caro if they did plead they're innocent,” Van Keck- \ announced to Magistrate Dat "I'ma diamond polisher years ago De Corter Waa my nilee, T lost a $450 stone and hunted all night he found He's Innocent and his friends are nt" t Patterson permitted the Hers, who declared they had guat wed" the car, to withdraw their of guilty and then discharged BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. Delpba AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept, 8,—The h steamship Delphic, a vessel 278 tons gross r, one of White Star Lin has been by @ German submarine 4 to word recgived here to-day tn ng. cireles® ‘The sinking oc 1 Aug. 15, the advices stated distance off the Irish coast and the 1 was under armed Th w Were all saved, wh as £7,254 gr rad been at this t Tha Middlesex was built in Hasgow and wa owned by t Steam Navigation Company -- _ yood Crisis in Petrograd and Moscow Reported. OCKHOLM, Sept. 8.—-A food crisis etrograd and Mow ts reported vices 6 from Hapa- a. Suppl 1 in Petrograd, 5 sald, will suffice only for ten days ead conditions in Moscow ge woreo, Victim of a| DRY OUT THEIR TENTS LOOK 10 APPRAISER | Startling | ley. “acts From O'Mal- Greve’s Friend. When the Pxtraordinary Grand Jury Investigating the sale of lands to the city for public improvements resumes it session next Wednesday Charles O'Malley, land expert in the office of Prendergast, whose frank admiasion yosterday as | to how he appraised the value of the | Seaside Park site at Rockaway, bought by the city at 9,032 an acre, Comptroller amazed the Grand Jurors, ts expected to tell many more details of the transaction. O'Malley, who admitted to District Attorney Swann and Assistants Black and Kilroe that he got his Job as a city appraiser through the back- ing of the men who sold the Seaside Park site to tho city, 1s sald by his |f lends to be anxious to tell the Grand Jury all he knows about the acquisition by the elty of the sand | dunes at Rockaway. O'Malley, {t 1s known by the pros- ecutors, passed upon the value of nearly all the land bought by the city, now the subject of Investigation. He is expected to throw much light on the purchase, not only of Seaside Park, |but of the Dreamland property ‘at Coney Island, Investigation by those in charge of the inquiry has brought to light that O'Malley {s quite a wealthy man. Reputed to be worth close on to a quarter of a million dollars, he laugh- TO REVEAL “INSIDE” DOF CITY LAND DEALS Jury Expected to Get More! They Are of Verious Kinds, Moth Will Be the First Ongena 16 UTUMN fs (het wlante of tie When the trapped Unieker than the alr in ee subpoena paturally coup tn. He pute on his camphor ethumes a few departed derbi the clothe he gets fat on camphor. in fact would have to eat his clothes raw wey thinks are necesnary inner , menu to him. Hoe eats right down |consomime to wool ort the essential to a moth’s banquet, There WOU OSCOVET. THAT A CONGRESS OF MOTHS HAVE MET IH YOUR OINNER. Suir AND HAO DINNER | a oN was knitted at moth belong t will be the first time that a moth wi himself. the The Hague. the army. We have fourth-class postmastors, bu bullets in Republican guns. The profiteering moth ts probably the black moth of the flock. He 1s so small that you could thread a needle with him. Nathan Hale, John Paul Jones and Lafayette were hun- dred per cent. patriots, We have one hundred per cent, patriots to-day also. But tho profiteering moth is a hundred per cent. profit patriot. Shylock was a vegetarian along- side of this weevil, The profiteering moth Insists on his hundred por cent. take-off, and is about as popular as a fly in the sugar bowl. A profiteer- ing moth would not take a cinder out of your eye unless you first promised *o give him the eye. ‘The joy moth lives on gossip. The strongest part of its body is its tongue. It Hkes to get into other folks’ wardrobes and chews all the embrofdery off their lives, When \nybody starts a panic or a parade, the Joy moth spends its time pray- Ing for ran. There are all kind none quite so moth kind. wherever there is moth music, f moths, but as the tango They Always think twice before tossing ore, . breaks that he was going to wear. We don't want politics to enlist in the army. This is the mothiest of the bunch. Including Clothes, Political, Financial, Vampire, Joy, Peace, Automobile, Tango end Many Other Pestiferous Kinds—The Kaiser One That Was Ever on « Flame He Lighted Himself — Political Think « General Should Be Appointed Like » Post. master—"“We Have Fourth Class Postmasters, but We Don't Want Fourth Class Generals” — Ever Gets Back the Wool That a Moth Eats. Nobody By Arthur ("Bugs") Baer. The Now York Femme Works m dinner « again are bee are bocossary to dinner, t indicts fy around A gent who is served with « dinner ne that ele’ he d he sartorial camouflage he will absorb the open bis clothes mausoleum, discovers that the moths are weartag Any osteo sult will {ite moth, Aa@ , If It were not for camphor sauce @ moth Kapectally a olh'®, A wardrobe te through the food schedule from vest ole for an endore, Clothes ere * tragic story of a wayward moth became marvoned in Eva Tene * wardrobe aod almost starved death before it escaped. ICs @ wholesale shock to unhoelt the closet door and discover that the th Unravelied your vacant Tut it's difficult to keep the moths out of your life. Eliminating the moths from your young tourna- ment Is tougher than getting @ drink in uniform, And clothes moths aren't the only weevils in this world. There are political moths, financial mothe, Joy moths, vacation moths, work moths, peace moths, automobile moths and tango moths. Some people's tdea of fun ts to jazz step around tossing moths on other folk's careers. But don't blame {t all on the moths. There are aleo mothesses. Vampire moths are very atylish. : About world's clothes moth, This weevil ate all the wool right out of the peace fabric that Kaiser moth and the submarine the bi the same weevil family, but we will soon cancel them. It as singed on @ flame that he lighted Tho financial moth doesn’t eat any part of your clothes except your pockets, The political weevils are the moths who carry partisanship tnte They think a general should be appointed like a postmaster, t we don't want fourth-class generals. You can't shoot Democratie You can find the tango moth spoll the game for regular moths. a moth on somebody else's career, ingly told Assistant District Attorney | phe most famous of American poets once wrote: Kilroe that his wealth did not reach that amount, but was in the nelghbor- hood of $60,000. His salary 1s $7,500 a year. It was from his friend, William M. Greve, vice president of the Neponsit Realty Company, who was scekiog to sell the Rockaway land to the city, that O'Malley ~> his information as to its value before making his report to Comptroller Prendergast, accord- ing to Mr. Kilroe, It 1s the purpose of District Attorney Swann to as- certain from O'Malley more than he has told as to his friendship with Greve. The inquiry into the Seaside Fark purchase, according to those in charge of it, has assumed proportions that are almost incredible “The investigation,” said District Attorney Swann to-day, “tends to show that he city was mulcted of sev eral hundred thousand dollars Th who recelved this money should forced to disgorge “I to#sed a moth into And tt fell I know not It did a wrong I could It ate the socks right Ho deliberate before throwing moths around. like Christy Mathewson or Walter Jot make a wild throw and bean @ pal. that a moth eats. excellent oportunity for spirited citizen or organization perform a great civic duty.” Prominent among the witnesses who will be heard by the Grand Jury next week are Bird S. Coler, Herman A Mets, Joseph Huber, Brooklyn brewer, and William 8. Hurley, who} figured in the alleged secret agree- ment between the Neponsit Realty Company and former State Senator William H. Reynolds whereby the lat ter was to get two-fifths interest in the company, Coler and Metz, both former Comp “An appropriate way to accomplish this is through a taxpayer's action which ought to be successfully sus tained in any court, and the portion of the money which has been wrong fully taken from the taxpayers re turned to the elty treasury, It is an Famous fo 10c., 18c. and 35c. is just pure deliciousness. SEALED PACKETS ONLY. Bend fer elegant booklist, « BALADA, 100 Hudson Bt., New York. | trollers, have fought for years the purchase of the Kockaway property | by the city, An effort to trace the moneys re ived by Keynolds and the mate disposition of his share in the Bea xide Park deal Is being made by Dis trict Attorney Swann. nas | were Isaued to-day ¢ for the | production before the Jury of a transcript of the check account ‘Mr. Reynolds in the Nassau Bank of r 25 Years “SALADA" a public} the alr, wher not mend, off a friend.” If you have good contre! nnson, all right, But you are lable to ‘And nobody ever gets back the wool | Brookiyn from Jan, 1, 1910 to Jan. & 1914, and also of the deposit accdunt of Greve in the Corn Exchange Bank for the same time. John B. Stanchfleld, counsel for ex Senator Reynolds, to-day was grant ed another week before putting In a plen for his client to the indictmemt for perjury. in. connection with the Park deal, BELL-ANS | Absolutely * Removes Indigestion. One package. provesit. 25cat all druggists! asferhoaes ise ioe. and $1.00 at Druggtete, HEN you go on your vaca tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed te you every day, Evening World, 12¢ per week Daily World, 12¢ per week Sunday World, 6¢ per Sunday lth Sete oe you wish, and we ebeaarcdasers ahve Re brite ty regular nowedealer Rie, seat and he will ace dire to Coane New ing, New York