The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 6

OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How to Get Relief When Head % and Nose Are Stuffed Up, ¢ ° O09 Count fifty! Your cold in head ot eatarrh disappears, Your clogged nos- trils will open, the alr passages of N.Y, GUARDSMEN | seetie treity,, No mere other NOT TO WASTE, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness | | or headache; no struggling for breath Establishes Reclamation Ser-} at night , Get a small bottle of Fly's Cream| vice to Save Everything That Is of Least Value. Balm from your druggist and apply @ little of this fragrant antiseptic Cream in your nostrils, It penetrates through every air passage of the (Rpectal to The Hrening World.) head, soothing and healing the swol-| SPARTANBURG, & C., Fob, 16. len or inflamed mucous membrane, | Capt, Graham Youngs, 106th Machine | giving you instant relief, Hend colds Battalion; Capt. Howard Cow: and catarrh yleld Ike magic. Don't) i citnwaite, Adjutant of the Traina | and Military Polles, and Capt. Ridge- | |way Nicholas of the Military Polloe | have been transferred to a National | Army cavalry regiment that ts being | oreanized at Dougias, Ariz., and have | left for that place, These are all, rmer Captains in @quadron A, New B| York Cavalry. ea | Bome tima ago the War Department I Save sa ee Teeth, asked for volunteers for the Aviation Tighten Loose Teeth, and rvioe and about fifty officers here Treat Diseased Gums. py| Dave tendered their services, They | SETS OF TERTH, Qoid and ere being examined now by a board | Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework. go) io determine thelr fitness, Goid, | Ane ane, oer ts oe arate Officers of the 1024 Engineers and ae OR eon the Hospital Trains, on the south aide BADLY DPCAYED ThisTH and of camp, are having the grounds Roots carefully extracted. around their camps sown in lawn Teeth thoroughly cleaned. grass and soem to be getting ready Broken viates aired WENO Mei fo apend the rest of the year here The engineers did @ great deal of landscape gardening after their ar- rival here last fall and are taking an carly start this year, Orders have been @tven that all stay stuffed-up and miserable. Helie/ le sure.—Advt. you welt or if sent pr-BLOO, over to the Camp Quartermaster, The master Corps has been appointed an ewe cer: ree ttre ern eee _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 165, 1918. 'ORYAN ORDERS 82d DIVISION, READY FOR ‘OVE B82 DIVISION REV review before Brig. Gen. W. ham, N a Ba OWT Fie SER. P. Dur Thousands of goldters of the #24 | A. and Gen. J. D. MeDon- Division, National Army, passed in idea is that nothing 1s to be wasted |army field clerk and transferred to | h The Camp Quarterm: Camp Mot Hian, Anniston, Ala, empty p ng cases, wire bottle tops, | a reclamation service and Paul Strayer, who has been paper, &c,, and everything that cau | that is of the least value ts to be #al-| connected with the ¥. M. C, A. work be used again or #old accumulating | vaged. months, leaves to-day in camp must be saved and turned| Sergt. Albert Brady of the Quarter- at Rochester and wil! pastor of the GB. Altman & Cu. Five Thousand Pairs of Women’sShortGlaceGloves| in all-white and white stitched with black, will be exceptionally priced for to-morrow at $1.60 per pair An Unusual Sale of Ribbons for to-morrow (Saturday) will comprise | SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS (3% inches wide) in an extensive range of the wanted colors; and GINGHAM-CHECK TAFFETA RIBBONS (6% inches wide) striped with black satin; in several smart color effects, as well as black-and-white combination; a limited quantity only, All of the above Ribbons will be marked at the extraordinarily low price of 28c. per yard An Attractive Selection of Smart Spring Hats | comprising becoming straws, effectively trimmed (in styles for women and misses), will be offered to-morrow, !n the Millinery Depertment on the First Floor, at the special prices of $6.75 & $9.50 Final Price Reductions have been made tn all Itmited Ines of Women’s Boots. These boots are Im every way ¢ ble, but with the mear approach of Spring the neces- sity arises of making room for the incoming ascortments, An Important Offering of Spring Hosiery for men and women, will present unusual values to-morrow at the low prices quoted. WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY {nm black, white and the wanted colors: With durable tops and soles of lisle, per pair... ; - + « $1.00 With lisle = interlined tops and soles, perpair . « «© «© « ~ $1.50 MEN’S HALF-HOSE Of lisle, in black, white and colors, palr 3()c, Of silk, with lisle tops and soles; in black, white and colors . e per pair 6(c, Boys’ Clothing in new styles for the Spring days, is ready in a spactous, well-lighted section of the Sixth Floor, where qualified salesmen, who thoroughly understand the requirements of tho younger gencration, are in attendance. Reefers and Top Conts, sizes 214 to 10 years; in an assortment of new, smart woolens, at © «© « +» + $8.50 to 20.00 Overconts in correct styles, sizes 11 to 18 years © 8 «© @ $18.50 to 28.00 Sults made of carefully selected woolen fabrics; the greater quantity having two palrs of knickerbockers; sizes 7 to 18 years, at « © « -« . $13.50 to 24.50 Little Boys’ Washeble Sults, sizes 214 to 10 years; Introducing many new features not heretofore shown - « §2.00 to 7.50 (Second Floor) | | Pid Asrane-Giapiens Hats end Furnishings for boys of all ages Avenue, New Bork R THERE,’ REVIEWED AT CAMP Z Ps EWED &T CAMP | | eee ORDON Inspector General, Atlanta, Ga. ald, Gordon, at Camp The boys Alabama and Florida from Georgia, were fully equipped for feld duty Third Presbyterian Church at that | place Government insurance amounting to $242,980,000 has been written in Camp Wadsworth up to yesterday, | ‘ceording to figures compiled by, Lieut. W. J. Grange, who is tn harge df the work. The average pol- | is for $8,500, and 93 per cent. of the men in casnp have been insured. An effort Is to be made to have every organization in camp show 100 per cent. insured. BEST VIEWS OF PARADE = FOR UPTON BOYS’ PARENTS Relatives to Have Grand Stand} Seats or Preferred Places Along Route. | Parents and near relatives of the boys at Camp Upton, who are to parade in this city on Washington's Birthday, are to be given the first chance and the best positions trom which to see those of thelr families | who have in a few months bi changed from elvilians into soldiers and made ready for the momentou venture into France, To each of the soldiers who are ex- pected to parade the commitee will (forward two of the cards and he may send them to whom he pleases. The {tillery and the 311th and 312th In- cards will be honored for scats in the grand stand in front of the Public Library, to the extent of the number of ts there, about 6,000, The route of the parade has not been determined upon, but it will not be confined to !ifth Avenue. Field Artitiery Battery Firat Unit Choven to March, CAMP UPTON, Feb, 15.—The first ‘unit to be selected to take part in the parade of the troops of this divis in New York on Washington's Birth- day is Battery A of the 05th Field Artillery, commanded by Capt. An- derson Dana, | Some of the men who are to parade will start for the city in less than a week, There is no preparation to be made sere, 4a far as the troops are| concerned. They all are practically perfect in drill, even to the smallest| unit, But the’ assignments of regi- ments which will be selected and the arrangement of the trains that take them to the city and return them to camp will constitute quite a task. Re es NEW JERSEY DRAFT TO SERVE NEW YORK Officials Astounded on Learning 7,000 Recruits Will Be Sent Here. | CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN, N.| J,, Feb. 16.—Rumors of a week con- | cerning the proposed split-up of the incoming draft from New Jersey were confirmed this morning by an an- nouncement from Division Headquar- ters indicating that the War Depart- ment intends to place more than half }of the 7,000 men from this State in | New York regiments. This move, the first direct departure from the War Department's policy as understood here that it would keep drafted mon |trom each State in localized units, !follows the recent order transferring | to Camp Devens and Camp Upton the| 40 per cent. balance of the first draft| |of New York originally assigned to| this division. The proposed splitting | of the Jersey recruita amazed State} officials, who indicated there might be strong protests, The 7,000 Jerseymen would have | heon sufficient to have filed the ranks | of the Jersey units, the 80th Field Ar- on fantry Regiments, 600 to each of three field military regiments and 900 to each of the three machine battalions, When and from what Siates men will | be drafted to complete the divisions to war strength has not been an- nounced. promotion last night of Lieut, Thomas | MoGutre, Who was aasigned as Captain | to the command of the Rockaway Beach | Btation, MoGulre stood at the head of the civil service list if > | Colds Cause Headache a RATIVE my TRAIN TWO DIVISIONS TO FILL GAPS IN RANKS Two Additional Embarkation Sta- tions for Army Also to Be Established. WASHINGTON, Fob, 15.—The uses to which several national eanton- ments, including Camp Dix, N. J.3 Camp Lee, Va.; Camp Meade, Md. and Camp Sheridan, Ala, are now put may be completely changed when they are vacated by troops now un- der training, as a result of General Staff studies of the handling of di- visions scheduted for foreign service. Under the plan the whole system of divisional depot brigades to handle replacement troops would be aban- doned. Instead, a full division, each of infantry and artillery, provisionally organized for training purposes, would be assembled at two canton. ments and all drafts of men to fill gaps in regiments at the front would so forward from these two depots. It has been docided that two addi- tlonal embarkation camps must be provided, and Campa Dix and Lee may be selected for this purpose. Under present embarkat rangoments, distase At the oorntnes tion camp to which troops are sont before they go aboard ship might ri ' im quarantine and a complete tie-up of the flow of men to France. With two additional camps available here would be little like! of suc! there woulk hood of such 100 MEN WANTED FOR | $8,500,000,000 INSURANCE COASTGUARD TRAINING TAKEN OUT BY SOLDIERS Capt. Carden Also Seeks Twenty- | Ninety-Three Per Cent. of Men in five Boys to Take Special | 47 amps Protected —$298,089,- Course as Buglers, 500 Already Written at Upton, roe Rom l ead ones Commander WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—Ninety- of the New York division of the United | 6. nor ee i States Coant Guard, to-day started a|‘"Te* Per cent. of the men in the sev drive for 100 men from elehteen to |°Mteen army camps are Insured under twenty-four years old not summoned in| the new war risk plan, Secretary Mo- the first draft to begin @ three months’ | doo announced. More than one million course in the Coast Guard Academy at Applications representing insurance of New London, Almost elght and one-half billion dol- The Coast Guard serve at anchorages | ars, are on file with the Bureau of War and on the water front and protect and thousands of appli- Government property such as the Cus ten Gp to Web, 28 have not tom House. The pay ix good and the S harrontene beaky Camp Dodae, Guard gives men who are unable to Ko|In., leds with 99,22 per cont. of its per- abroad a fine chance to serve their I protected by United States Gov~ at $42 @ month. On completing their ‘amp Funston, Kan, Camp three months’ training, th UR Ing and Camp Upton, N.Y, per cent will be graded for prefer nount of ng giving them a chan «minations for the Guard, ‘Thelt training also gives them the groundwork of navi which will be valuable shou want to thelr rat- insurance writte later In ex jen X., leads with $316,- G., reports and Camp Upton, N. ¥,, ‘TRACTION LINE CRITICIZED FOR USING WAR ELIGIBLES President's alify for lower offic the mer- chant marine, which is cxpanding so rapidly, The enlistment in the Guard runs ing a ‘a for one year and the pay igh as $80 a month, with clo other branch or 1 lao Wants twenty-five fourteen and twenty to their tion Commission Reports on Twin Cities Street Car Labor Dispute. ns WASHI TON, Feb. 15.—Neceasity t use of the Nation's man powe UPTON GREETS WAR CHIEFS. | ««: hy that iaguettine eiva stare employment tocompetent men work over those already em- 1, concludes the President's Me Commission in @ special re lic to-day on the labor mm the St. Paul t car Hnes nt former employe says the report, which and Major-| Assistant Secretary Genera’ Are Camp Vipitors, (Special to The Evening WoRd,) CAMP UPTON, N, Y., sistant Feb, 15.—As Secretary of War Benedict 4 Major-General John Biddly, an Thiet of Staff, arrived in camp|Mr° ni mien om tate Haken ae 0 o'clock this morn! At 3.39 f the National Council of D. this afternoon they will att ted\= the Twin City Rapid Trans cation exercise held by the & | ee re eine tie A dy men w he fantry (colored) in thelr auditorium. ijced in farming pursuits on war in dustries Hoth will make addresses, They were received by the 367th In- fantry, under the command of Col, James A. Moss and went dire to headquarters, wh Gen, Je ‘eport show ary, however, the commission a rts, the company advert 1 division entire division, 7 o'clock and will la 34th St. Bet. Sth & Sth Aves 1 flight up Sale of New Spring Dresses Dainty Dresses for street and afternoon wear in Serge, Satin, Georgette and Taffeta to $22.50 ‘| Nee Suits and Coats Attractive Prices Copies of high-priced ad- wance Spring Models, in cluding some of the smartest designs shown on Fifth venue, A $13.95, $17.95, $22.50 Worth up In some cases the enlisted person- nel_of National Army units has changed letely two or three times within the last few months, ridan would be Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, Ameri- can Walnut, 10 pieces. $228 3-piece Adam Cane Suite, covered in velour, loose spring seat cushions. $135 Louis XV. Walnut, dye tient ine hime alert Parise Goer oweamauie aiseases,” urday Suite, American Panels, 4 pieces, Burean, 48 in KELLNER BROS. S.E.Con. 15™ ST. 2 GTH AVE, gee SAM aA PPT Seautitul Winter Coats, Excellent Quality Suits, | WILL CLOSE OUT E are serving the public for 27 years and feel that we enjoy and merit their confidence. In this unusual offer of furniture our consistent policy of enduring quality, moderate price and exceptional service is again exemplified. q See this interesting exhibit of quality furniture to appreciate the splendid values. Dining Room Suites, in Mahogany. Oak and Wal. nut, $100 to §800 Bedroom Suites, in Mahog- any, Walnut and Enamel, 575 to $550. All Living Room Suites at exceptional price reduc- tions. Bedroom Burled You are cordially invited to see the 25 rooms completely furnished on display here. They are interesting and instructive. SINCE 1891 eit