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r wera SUNSET DIVISION. SHIVERS IN TENTS Plenty of Blankets, but Can't Heat Shelter—Frozen Pipes Stop Baths, CAMP MILLS, L. 1, Dee, 12.—There have been approximately 100 oa pneumonia wince the dint ("Sunnet") Division cama to Hempatend Pinins about aix weekn 6 he division fa made up of former National Guard unite from several Western States, Heniden the pneumonia casen, there were thirty-five of carrying #pinal meningitia germa nnd 200 of German measios. The soldiers have suffered muoh hardship from the present cold wave. With the exception of those of offloers, the tents are without floors and heated by small stoves. More than 90 per cent. of the men have not had a bath in more than a month. This has been because open shower baths supplied with ice cold water are the only means available, and most of them have been froren tight since the advent of low tem- perature weather, The good folk of Hempstead, Garden City, Mineola) and surrounding villages have done yeoman service for some of the sol- diers in the way of housing them) and furnishing washing facilities during the past few days. ‘The tents in which the men sleep and try to keep warm gre those for- merly ocoupied by the Rainbow Div- ision. They are much the worse for wear, many being utterly useless and full of holes. There are no perma- ment barracks in the camp except & bullding occupied by the Division Headquarters, Even this ts only temporary and unfit for winter use. Officers questioned regarding the oonditions of the men belittled reports of their suffering. The mon, however, did not mince talk of what they bad undergove since coming here. “When are we going get out of this dump?” asked a private, who was shown the request of Gov. James Whitycombe of Oregon to Secretary of War Baker that prompt action be taken to relieve the conditions bere But the reporter found that most of the men bad two or (nree blankets each and all were equipped wit beavy wuiforms for servige overseas. | Their muia complaint was that they were unable to kep warm in the tents and considered the condition sary, © regiment Tuesday only on faucet was connected with the mais from which water was running. The others were frozen. ‘The open air showor baths looked Lke small skating rinks and some of the soldiers were playing hockey without skates on theif surfaces. The latrines Were not in much better oon- dition, “We came up here from Camp | Greene, Charlotte ,» Where it} was nice id an officer, “and exp! » here for @ iddle of No- jot been permanent vember, Fosy, but we plaint to make, as this and a eol- dier must face most anything, in- cluding bullets.” Another ollicer pointed out that for the past month it would have been feasible to transfer the entire divi- ston to unoccupied armorics in New York. This, he said, would have alleviated undue suffering. During Saturday and Sunday many poldiers were housed in the Elks’ Home at Fre nd in fire engine houses and c! 3 in nearby vile lages, Their officers allowed them to leave camp, as alinost blizzard weath- | @ endangered the health of their oommands. | “Last Saturday night six soldiers Knocked at my door and asked to be allowed to get warm,” said G. A Fairchild, a prominent civil engineer of Mineola, " y had thawed out they ask¢ had a bathtup available, T wcrubbed thems: mo not one of them had bath eoming here, and to believe it was them many towels They slept at my and Sunday, Ar boys I have never » Whether or not the War Deoart do with the gramme affect! {t was learned that o received to move th ipiaints sent to t had anything to cing of the pro-| answer to United States “Senat Wadsworth'a charge that there tn | Bho t armas at th of cloth 4 ent r van M.} Complaint Brings War Request for Repart rON, D 1 Critt cism the treatine at Camp M 1 partmevit to ask the fleor of th pf was tn su atru AN IDEAL LIME TREATMENT KA KMAN'S ALTERATIVE Na ae THE BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1917. NEW WORKROOMS OPENED =|") 0-"' cf.s.ccyuoe.tepeeksrtet” ORANGEMEN DECLARE FOR SURGICAL DRESSINGS , { n eharee of will continua aa direc he wuraionl n Fund for 4 has fn this ng ap M. F. ed Crom 15 BEFORE BREAKFAST t Him $450 a Month for Drink t. Louls Man Admits in Court. AT. LOTIA, Deo, 18. — Marry Orahom ry of the Graham PF idee Jones of ' mutt to set anide that he epent approm! nth for intosicants during 19 ar part of 1916 ' Wounded ; " from Major Murphy of the Arr in France “Nothing In the former ‘ompan wit ¢ im went tn apeed. hun smust be h all posstbia ©, and done aiarnity and | * If thin in not de Hat pational disgrace are inevitable,” | During 1916 Graham sald he took Tho hew workrooma of the fund |from fifty to seventy-five drinks @ dv are at the Grolier Club, No. 47 Bast | mostly gin, and in 1916 increneed ! ahatee * phe Arthur Seribnog in| jatly consumption to 100 drinks, e; the home of M b s ei - Htimson, No. 276 ire Henry Le | yiig liquor bill at home was § 5 Lexin Mine Candace Stimson ih chasse: igs month, he said, and in ad: home of Mra. Walter Buss, No, 73|310 @ day for drinks outnid Park Avonue, Miss Emily Heddon in| Fifteen drinks before breakfast was charge; Now York Kindergarten Aaso-|ysual quota, Graham testif! and dur ditt he ape clation, No, 624 West 424 Btreet, o would tak rink after Bt, Luke's 2. E. Church in Brouklynn [een aigucette—and, ne added that, he Asn firat move toward the estab: ores mok or was an ESTABLISHED OVER HALF CENTURY FURS FOR CHRISTMAS Useful Gifts of Practical Utility Are Always Appreciated Our assortment includes everything fashionable for the Holidays. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS in FUR TRIMMED CLOTH COATS and EVENING WRAPS C. C. SHAYNE & CO. Manufacturers of STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS 126 West 42nd Street New York CE SKATING OUTFITS CONCENTRATION SALE anvings, kvery ite real value for thin aa 567 Men’s Outits $©D,95 ALL SIZES. 843 Outhts for Women § 95 Conslating of mood quality ateet e i : genuine lea ANT On thee Hic tted’ Vereen of Charge While You Wait. SIMILAR SAVINGS Abinaiiona Inc ny Il. DAVEGA, JR 125 W. 125TH ST, <1 CONFIDENCE IN CONVENTION Shaping Irish Programme. DUNLAN, Ireland, Dea 18.—The Grand iranme Ladee of Treland which mat here erday haa tewued an address to the angemen of tretand wm to alter tte opin n Conve a nvention which # attempting to!) ?)7., , We are convinosd that the #tate of | roland would not have been less eatie- tory if the services of Irishmen had | Owt 4 boldly claimed in the early period | f the war,” Orangemen ate urged to be patriotte, | tot ee lo | ‘ alling attention to |ine Nattonatinte during the 4 sentation of the Peopia Wil “ae further proot af thelr desire to enetude Unton are in the govern an obfect lense cot expect, netwith late from a fate ab 1 protestations of and conetitation.” LYNCH NEGRO IN WYOMING. an Address Justifying Une |tetendanty, eauaitt Faking Part in Body town, & euburh leity Jatt and 6 a now plan of government,| Twenty-five cftir red the complete confidence | jailer at the Ully "bilson to seeure ven of Ulatar Unioniam |tho Meare, e GREAT ICE RINK OPENS, fayn the addrene. o- Skating Rink Ie ough for ten thow o enjoy the aport. It te Kh Street station of the = ay of the Immense size of this at of the speed skating events winter season will take place Stern Brothers West 42nd and 43rd Streets , Middle Aged | Women, | Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, 0. ing through the critical period of life, years of ago and had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat finsh nervousness, and was in a gener dit so it was hard for me to do my work. L. ham's Vegetable Compound was recomme edy for my troubli tobe, I feel better and stronger in every way f!r taking it, and the annoying & } pears "Mrs. M, GoppEN, 925 Napoleon St., bremouy nid, North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vereta: (/> ble Compound rest my health after gelse i had failed when sing throug is nothing like it to overcome the trying i 6." ~-Ars. FLonence Isxnta, Box 197, North Haven, Conn ly prov In Such Cases *”~ Serial | Next Sunday, Dec. 16, The World Magazine Will Begin Publishing “A Nest of Spies” test mystery novel of Marcel nd Pierre Souvestre, the two | ledged masters of up-to-date | ive fiction who were first intro ed to American readers in these P Of course “A Nest of Spies" is another Fantomas story—another episode in the eadly career of that super-criminal very name is synonymous with developments and baffling Fantomas—the ghost—the rf But the phantom clothed in human flesh, New Fantomas | Stern Brothers West 42nd Street — Between 5th and 6th Anus West 43rd Street Gifts That Men Like Are Assembled in Our Furnishing Sections Full Dress Reefers and Motor Muff'ers, Men’s Silk and Satin Scarfs, - - at Men's Shirts, for all occasions, - at Pajamas of all desirable materials, suit Men’s Smoking Jackets, - - - at Men’s Dressing Gowns, - - - at 14.50 to 75.00 Men's Blanket House Robes, - - at $4.25 to 16.75 On the Main Floor Special Tables, To-morrow: Men’s Scarfs, Negligee Shirts, | Winter Pajamas, of Silk and Satin materials, made of Japanese Crepe, i three special lots, “attractively pot he a as “ewe” 55¢e, 75e & 1.35 at $1.50 $1.25 Military Sweaters, Slip-on Vests, Mufflers and Khaki Worsted Helmets, at very attractive prices. $4.00 to 14.00 55e to $3.50 $1.50 to $8.50 $1.25 to 11.50 $5.00 to 80.00 A Timely Sale of Men’s Gloves Will provide extraordinary values at $1.50 a pair Included are Washable Capeskin Tans; Embroidered Suedes in grey; Chamois in natural; English Doeskin in white. MEN’S GLOVE SECTIONS ON THE MAIN FLOOR MEN’S FUR-LINED COATS A Special Holiday Offering at $75.00 Black broadcloth and Oxford, lined with natural muskrat, handsome dark skins; with deep shawl collar of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), beaver or Persian lamb. FUR DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR Men’s Hosiery Specially Priced Suitable for Holiday Gifts COTTON HALF Hose, mie. i ight, ioned, PURE SILK HALF HOSE- full fashioned, made with silk tops and lisle soles; black or WCGnsqenshiad veee pair SILK HALF HOSE—Medium weight; black and colors; plain or clocked,........ i PURE SILK HALF HOSE— Medium weight; black or white; hand emb'd clock in self or contrasting color, pr. 79¢ Men’s Slippers are always acceptable Holiday Gifts Felt Comfy Slippers, navy blue and chinchilla, Felt Slip-on Comfys in Oxford and navy blue, Opera-cut Slippers in tan or black kid, . . . Opera-cut Slippers, wine-grey ordark tan kidskin $1.65 $2.00 $3.00 $4.50 Romeo Slippers in tan kidskin—$3.75 Faust Slippers, wae |) Baust Slippare in black kidsho $3.75 | Pause puppers, $4.00 Gift Suggestions in Sports Goods Being shown on the Fourth Floor Ice Skates and Shoes at $5.50 Complete outfit; black leather shoes and nickel plated steel skates; shoe sizes 214 to 11 Figure Skates, 83.25, 4.50, 6.75 to 20.00 $1.80 to.4.60 Hockey Skates, $1.50 to 5.00 Ladies’ Skates, strap heel $1.75, 3.50 Ball-bearing Roller Skates, 225 to 4.00 Rugby Footballs, Basket Balls, . special at $2.00 Whitely Exercisers,. see sos 01.78 Spring Exercisers,...........-.00.5 $2.50 MILITARY EQUIPMENT Officers’ Bedding Rolls,...... $11.50 Sleeping Bags,.... $15.50, 18.00 to $0.00 Spiral Puttees, $4.50 | Me 4 ; SL.75 $1.00 & 1.75 | Canvas Buckets... Clothing Bags,. . Canvas Leggings,........+ I 3JeReEsr H 5 , <aee ass a= 1© wee senese mmm ei Aeneee ior omas 2aese Suatsx