The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 12

oe { | | i if WOMEN GAMP DIX PREPARED Gets Browning Rifles a CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, N. J March 19.—Camp Dix got its first glimpse of the Browning light gun yesterday, when one, by @ special detail from the Ordnance Department, str sufficient number of TO SEND MEN OVERSEAS |: snr "anasto" nant for Duty in Trenches in France, brought was used in a demon ation before the division sch Brownings here to| mitted to take * outfit the school ts expected here to- day. Aeut. Col. White ts chief Instructor Since an- nouncement from Washington that nd Packs|Camp Dix has been mado an embar- kation port came indications of the determination to rush the preparation for the troops now here for early overseas service. Full packs have been issued to most of the organizations in camp. Sur geons have begun the series of final physical tests that will demonstrate which men are fit for service in France and which should be left in this country. Bulletins were issued to-day to officers and men instructing | them as to the nature and weight of |equipment which each will be per ver there.” , Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, | | a PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION d_in Ue ~ Gases, Sourness a Makes Large 50 cent case, Uptown Store 3rd Ave. & 121st St. LAST W Cowperthwait & Sons’ *1 Deposit Sale}! 08% Our 111th Anniversary Wartime Sale of Furniture, Rugs and Housefurnishings has that we have decided to extend it for this week. We are doing this becatte we havesmade hundreds of new friends during the past week and we know we will make many more during the coming week, who will tell their friends of the wonderful Cowperthwait values. Come and select anything you want and pay $1 down. The things will be sent to your home at once Open Saturday Reputation Behind This Suite Only $10 a Month Any drug store. SOF nd Stomach Distress Eat “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ like Candy— Upset Stomachs feel fine Relicf in five minutes! Time itt Downtown Store Park Row & Chatham Sq. lin this city. Other stations are at No. WOMEN WILL HELP. TO FILL GAPS IN Hy fs Members of Mayor’s Commit- tee Aid Effort to Raise 3,700 tor 27th at Spartanburg. {BUCK 2f The managers of the campaign to! men for the 27th Division, jt nited States Army (the New York Division), which began last week, re- celved to-day the assurance of the Women's Committee and the Men's Committes on Kecrutting of the May- or's Committes on National Defense that they will devote ‘their energies for the next few weeks exclusively to making the campaign a success. The men are wanted to fill the va- cancles in the New York Division, |now at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan. | burg, 8. C., caused by the transfer of | many of its members to other divi-| sions for service overseas. Recruits are needed for all branches of the | wervice except aviation and cavalry. {only men not within the draft age ave eligible. Capt. Trustram Tupper, who ts in| charge of the campaign, has opened | | |@ recruiting station at No. 721 Fifth | Avenue, which will be headquarters 1960 Broadway, 7th Regiment Armory, Park Avenue and 66th Street; 224 and then you can proved ‘so popular thirty per cent. lot below are only a few samples of hundreds of equally attractive bargains. Come soon, while this offer | CSupaitbacasts Sone the Goods—Long Service Ahead of Them Evenings Bladk nate Mand Painted Suite This 9-plece Dining Room Set Colonial Furniture, The decorat y hand. We also have a few cludes Table, which measures 4\ 4 ft 6 inch Buffet, 3-shelf China Ch loalny bought in quantities. Our 5.7 $1 Deposit Tear the great martina in the dancing you want Par (4 bare for crat Regular $86 Colum f bia Grafonole, with © double aie 12 ealee tions) a for $89.50 Other styles from #18 te 6350, for 15 cents each and upward, discount a Columbia goods Cowperthwait’s Liberal Credit Terms Bhe The weekly weekly on weekly on weekb om on worth worth worth worth ropertion. 0 wish, amounte Pay by the month if 10% Off for C h great care by the bes' out of this set pectal sale price Columbia Grafonola Over 1.000 Columbia double-disc recerds No cosh ie a beautiful sepreduction, of best) in ‘Are natural ng floral designs, painted in white en 1 at same pri Set in- inches with le down and 70 when. up! ast, 8 plain and 1 Arm Chair, Each cabin re whi price is a real $149.50 ehi economy. It | proves the cooking and es high, 17 Inches long and 16% ineh- es wide. With the cooker we supply ® 12-quart ut 1 ple rack, tor hook, And at our special sale it oats only $10.75 | Several other styles, American “Gosulky” Mighty conventent. Rubber tired wheels. Springs under seat, adjustable reclining back, | padded | seat, ott back, Special at $5.25 % (i COWPERTHWAIT .& SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Downtown Store: 1 so small that you will never miss the money. Between Brooklyn Bridge ‘'Sub" Station and Chatham Sq, "'L" Station Engineers’ Armory, 168th Street and | Fort Washington Avenue; 24 Filed | Artillery Armory, Franklin Avenue and 166th Street, the Bronx, and the 22d Field Artillery Armory, No. 165 mont Avenue, Brooklyn, Those in charge of the campaign 60,000 special service buttons to be given to relatives of members of the 27th, The emblem will bear the coat of arms of the State of New York, in the centre of which will be a red service star, The body of the button will be ight ue and will have embossed on it ew York Division, 27th Division, During the will drop over t sands of pamphlets, have ordered campaign airplanes greater city the giving twent |seven reasons for Joining ‘the di sion. Many local military organt | zations and commit of prominent women will do ve recruiting work. ‘The committee announced yester- day that hundreds of letters written ehils 3 of cheer and hope, were bein! daily. Prizes will be award the best letters by a committe: , Don Marquis, pay in weekly or monthly amounts —? Hanson This is a double-barrelled opportunity because it x eeler. All enables you to save your cath for patriotic purposes ere should be mailed by March i They will be delivered by mem- and use your credit to furnish your home. ca ofthe 27th when they reach The prices during this sale are from twenty to France. It 1s belleved the division soon will go overse wer than usual. The articles listed | T"WHY HAIR FALLS our. | Dandruff causes a feverish frrita tlon of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, Tnosen and then the hair comes out fast. ‘To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Dan- derine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Advt, BAD SPRAINS OR MUSCLE STRAIN Rub pain, ache, soreness and swelling right out with “St. Jacobs Liniment” Big, Roomy Rocker This rocker {s upholstered with very good qual- ity Tapestry, « Fine, big, com- fortable piece Loose cushion seat. Will last for many yenrs, lar’ price, . $ Special sale Arm Chair to match at 44.75 me price, Rub it in on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or @ sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the magic in old, honest “St. Jacobs Lint- ment” because the moment it is ap- Rugs and Carpets Res. tale, lied, out comes the pain, ache, sore 16x27 Cork Bath Mat....$1.60 $1.15 Coe had swelling. It penetrates right 24x86 Axminster Rum.. 3.60 2.65 |} into the injured muscles, nerves, liga 36: Velvet Rus $75 6.10 ments, tendons and bones, and relief 4.6x7.6 Crex Rug «ses... 5.50 4.15 Ml comes instantly. It not merely kills 6.9x0 Tapestry Rug 400 10.85 Bi) pain, but soothes and heals the Injury $.4x10.6 Tapestry Rug. ...27.50 20.65 Bi go a quick recovery is effected i 9x12 Extra Velvet Rug. $5.00 41.28 Get a small trial bottle of “St. Mottled Tapestry =Car Jacobs Liniment” right now at any pet, a yard. 160 1,20 drug store and stop suffering. Noth- Axminster Carpet, Ing else sets things straight so quickly 285 2.15 —so thoronghly, It is the only appli- 2.98 eation to rub on a bad sprain, strain, 50 6.78 bruise or swelling.-Advt 18x30 Duplex Door Mat 140 a5 ~~ 18x80 Rubber Door Mat. 1.50 1.10 fh) 46-inch Congoleum Rug IMPOVERISHED Border .... o «0 at-inch Stair Linoleum, « MEN AND WOMEN yard prety 5060 Quickly Regain Health, Strength, 36-inch Stair Linoleum, « Energy and Ability by Taking Per ee ae 116 90 8-Grain Corkolin Rug 10.50 7.88 Cadomene Tablets. Inlaid LAnoleum, « yard. 1.60 1,20 |All Sewing, Lavine, Lining, &e.. Pree, he Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists Ady. ) Al “Lost and Found artictee! ‘@dvertised in The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bureau,” Room 108, World Dullding, will be Hated for thirty days, Theso lists can be eon at any of The World's Offices, “Lost and Found” vertisements ean be left at eny of The W e Advertising Agencies, or can be telephoned directly to ‘The World. Call 4000 Neekinnn, New York, of Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, U 93-205 Park Row , MR NON et Gf PSA Zc WHY DO YOU Kick AT K|TCHEN DUTY, Ang -| were to be ba 2 Class 1, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918, TO AID IN RECRUITING DRIVE FOR THE 27 “OVER HERE,” by Walt { a f i ah ik ‘wag tna i49 PRESIDENT APPROVES GREDITS IN DRAFT Wiil Each District’s Volunteers Count Against Its Quota Under New Bill. WASHINGTON, March 19.—Pres!- deot Wilson to-day virtually @p- proved suggestions by Chairman Dent and Representative Shallenberger of the House Military Affairs Committee that In choosing men under the se- lective draft credits as volunteers should be allowed to draft districts. Tho bill pending in Congress provides that each district shall furnish men in proportion to the number in Class 1. Tho President did not finally ap- prove or disapprove an argument that. in fixing the quota jt should be based © on the total number of men res- istered and lable to service. He ad- vised the Representatives to take up the matter with te War Depart- | ment . The President was told that the Se- lective Draft Act was based on the principle that all men of military age are liable to vice. They said if it ed upon the number of men in a certain class the matter would become open to manipulation by draft boards. It was contended that complaints had been sent to Con- jgressmen that unfair practises have | been followed in placing men in “BECAUSE | HUNCH THAT AFTER McDougall | ASHEVILLE TO EAR MASSED BANDS OF NEW YORK GUAR Gen. O’Ryan Will Deliver Patriotic Address There Saturday Afternoon. = GOTA WIFE'L (Special to The Evening World \ SPARTANBURG, 8. C., March 19. —Major Gen. O'Ryan has accepted the invitation of the citizens of Asheville to be thelr guest for the week end and bring his staff officers and the massed bands of the 27th Division along. The party will leave here | Saturday morning and return Sunday jnigkt. There will be more than 100 pleces in the band. A patriotic meet- ing will be held Saturday afternoon, and Gen. O’Ryan has agreed to make a short address. Many officers and men of the 27th Division have been visiting Asheville, and they are im- mensely popular there. When the court martial trial of Capt, Edgar Niles, 61st Pioneer In- | eantry (the old 10th New York), was called yesterday afternoon Capt. Niles stated that he was not ready | or trial and asked for @ postpone- | ment. ‘The request was granted, and court will meet again at the call of Tr SSS SSS c SSS c telephone directory advertising pays. —SS Se help winning with that combination. — to your advertising manager: Circulation: === == Delivery: By hand to eve: HOLMES MALLORY DIES IN NATION'S SERVICE Overwork in Army Intelligence De-| partment Believed to Have Caused Dilation of Heart | Sergt. Holmes Mallory has given his in the Nation's service although he| reached the battlefield, He died | day at the Hotel Biltmore of dila-| [tion of the heart which his friends de- clare was brought on by overwork in |the detection of spies and the frustra- |tion of enemy plots against the United |States, Mallory was a member of the Army Intelligen, partment and was sta- tioned at ¢ rnor’s Island, The work {he had been assigned to ts described |by men in the service as “24 hours’ |duty.” He suffered an attack of grip a few days ago which developed into the heart affection Mallory was a son of Robert Mallory, former president of the Mallory Steam- | ship Line, and now a director in Spen- cer Trask and Company. Two brothers, Robert jr, and C. H, Mallory, are en- signs in the Naval Reserve. Holmes Mallory was a junior at Yale when he enlisted last summer, He was engaged to marry Miss Helen Barrott | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bar- rett of No, 24 West 7Tlet Street. _> OFFERS $100 AND AUTO TO BE DRAFTED AT ONCE Robert Drillick, twenty-four, single, of No, 2159 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, lappeared at Draft Board No, 16, in Borough Hall, Tremont and Third Avenues, yesterday and declared to | Perey Hopp, Chairman, that he would donate $100 to the Red Cross and give his automobile to the United States Army if the board would press him into immediate service and not cause him further suspense by compelling bim to wait for the second draft. Drillick recently disposed of a 1a mercantile business when the Board physicians passed him for ac- tive service. Mr. Hopp stated that Drillick is persistent in his ambition to get into the service, He ly in Class 1A. 4 scriber. It rei buyers. Consultation: SSSSSsss == 2600 times a page. thousands daily. SSSSSSSS5 Permanency: Rates: ‘call or write our nearest Commercial Office. Ssss SSS = SSS - (@ 4 TSS fame fos rmannns fos Sonn fe SoS fo SESS “If it Didn’t Pay Them They Wouldn’t Come Back” New York City Telephone Book renew their advertising arrangements issue after issue. This would seem to be pretty good proof that Here is a medium that offers the advantages of a large, guaranteed circulation plus continuous consultation, plus permanency and persistency of appeal. You can’t Cvt out these facts about the May issue and ‘hand them 1,000,000 in New York City and nearby suburban towns and cities. telephone sub- es all the best 2,500,000 times daily in New York City alone—an average of The Classified Index to Advertise- ments is a buyer's guide for 750,000 on duty five months; 250,000 on duty one year—work- ing for you day and night. So moderate that this medium can be used by the small adver- tiser as well as the large. We shall be glad to give you fall information about this “most used and most useful book in New York”, if you will telephone, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Enlist in the Army of Savers— Buy War Savings Stamps TH DIVISION the President, probably next Mom day, Capt. Niles, who fs from Al~ bany, is charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct at an officers’ ball at a local hall two weeks ago. Capt. Henry G. Montgomery, 100th Field Artillery: Capt. Robert I. Rus- sell, 104th Field Artillery, and First Lieut, Max B, Van Order, 624 Field Artillery Brigade, will go to Fort Sill, Okla. this week for a course of instruction at the school of fire, Col. Merritt H, Smith, 10th Field Artillery, who has been attending the school for line officers at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been an has been granted a month’ leave. He has gone to Asheville, N. C., to recuperate. Mrs, Smith, whi has been staying here during his sence, joined him at Asheville to-da: Open field work is the rule in the Mth Division now. The Infantry Battalions have sham battles on their way to and from the rifle range at Glassy Rock, two miles away, and the troops In’ camp are doing combat work two or three days each week. Two battalions of the 64th Infantry Brigade will work out a problem thie afternoon on the terrain adjacent to the camp. A principal tople of conversation in camp now is "You know me, Al,” the farce comedy to be put on in a local theatre by members of the 27th Divt- sion next week. The house has already been sold out for the first three per- formances. The show Is under the direction of Lieut. Halloran, 106th Infantry, and Includes a number of men who were Broadway stars be- fore the war started. The play was written by Stanislaus Stange. —>—___ Two at Camp Devens Dead From Diseane. AYDPR, Mass,, March 19—Thomas Cunningham of Waterbury, Conn., and William C. Garrity of Lewiston, N. Y., both of the 24th Company, Depot Brigade, died at Camp Devens yes- terday of natural causes. se) S. SSS I SS: —— 2. SSS > 2 SSS SSS SSS S§Ssosss c oso 6 ag Read THE WORLD'S Help Wanted SI = = = ATA : Pd TET Advertise- ments Diphtheria Kills One at Plankett—Three I, WAKEFIELD, Mass, March 19. Donald Miller of Athens, Mich val reservist, died of diphthe Camp Plunkett last night, and to- three reservists {ll with the dises were removed to a naval hospital _ lor Positions : That Pay Well FECL, 0 HOUSANDS OF ’ POSITIONS Are Daily Offered to Readers of the Morning and Sunday World af