The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 6

; *. “Freckle-Face f Now te The Time to Get Rid of These j and a few applications should show] mited and robbed @ Mexico Northweat- { le dd easy it (s to rid self ofjern passenger and freight train this ® “and get a beautifu mplex-| mo ning at Santa Sofia, 110 miles south move those ugly spots so that no one) y rot will call you freckle-face? oe Te , ey, get an ounce of othine,! rr, paso, Tex, a strength, from your druggist |iowers, under Epitanto Holguin, dyna- ae | back if it fails to remove the freckles —Advt. _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918.' NEWS FROM CAMPS WHERE THE Ugly Spots. Do you know how ensy it is to re The sun and winc ing ten, Be sure to ask ld under guarantee of money tor Archer, In charge of the train, tor escaped and A ~ accompany t Grandes | BANDITS BLOW UP TRAIN. 7 PAT, HOLBROOK ‘Ma fol- of March) west of Juarez, killin . By Bate & strong tendency to bring out|ena wour a iiated barred §) freckles, and as a result more othine | fs sold in this month for the double strength othine, as this| carried off. ‘Two Americans on the train were Cari Halter, a mining man, and Condu nh Was Wrecked, the track de- 4 and three cars of merchandise IS ACQUITTED BY the 106th Infantry at Wadsworth, (Specia! to The Evening Word.) The Broadway Shop Where Fashion Reigns zzz; | BURG, 8. C, March 22—Announes- % Hagedorns Broadway, Cor. 81st St. Special Sale for Saturday Tailored Serge Dresses Taffeta Afternoon Drie 14.50 24.75 Satin Meteor Dresses Charmeuse Dresses t Georgette Dresses J ment is made that Capt. Rossiter Hotl- brook, Company ©, 106th Infantry, who was tried some weeks ago before ® court martial on the charge of ¢runkeness and disorderly conduct, bas been acquitted. Capt. Holbrook was charged also with absenting himasesif without leave from the regimental officers’ echool. Evidence wae introduced to show that one night he had staggered about the camp, used profane language and be- haved altogether aa an intoxicated man would do, Capt. Holbrook tes- tified he had no recollection of the altoged occurrences. He aaid he had been under a severe mental strain, due to the iliness of his wife and other matters, and that on the after- noon in question he drank one bottle of a “near beer substitute,” and noth. ing else. Capt Holbrook’ counsel said the gOURT MARTIAL Hiai.| Will Be Restored to Duty In permitted to aged portion of No paw ers were shot, those kilied and in which A Mexioan and his wife re, Feported to have been the two CAMP WADSWORTH, BPARTAN- | “Over Here,” by Walt McDougall evidence indicated temporary aber- ration, and, in accordance with army regulations, a board of medical of- SPECIAL-INTEREST SALES FOR SATURDAY Women’s Dainty Blouses OF SILK CREPES, SATIN AND NET (sizes 34 to 46 inches bust), embracing a number of the newest styles (reproduced from high-cost models) and featuring the most charming colors as well as plain white, will be assembled in two groups and marked at the very special prices of $5.00 & $7.50 (Blouse Department, Second Floor) A New Group of Misses’ Spring Dresses comprising three very smart and very dif- ferent models—one of navy blue serge, braid- trimmed; one of navy blue taffeta; and one of navy blue Georgia crepe, cleverly com- bined with blueeand-white foulard—will be onally priced at uniformly and very excep! $32.00 Girls’ Spring.Coats FOR GENERAL PRACTICAL WEAR will present a wo e purchasing oppor- tunity at these attractive prices: Coats of homespun or checked worsted; sizes 6tolOyears. . «© «+ « . at $11.75 wool Coats of navy serge or che velour; sizes 10tol4 years . « «© « at $15.06 (Girls’ Wear, Second Floor) A Ribbon Sale of more than ordinary importance will offer exceptional values in the following: FAILLE SILK RIBBONS 6 inches wide eo ite « « per yard 45c. SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS 534 inches wide . . « ¢« per yard 30c. MOIRE SILK RIBBONS 614 inches wide ,. . . « per yard 30c. All of the ribbons in this Sale are of very fine quality, in the most favored colors for Spring, and are suitable for many decorative purposes. A Sale of Spring Hats FOR WOMEN will offer an interesting assort AND MISSES ment of new and very smart models, effectively trimmed, at the remarkably low, prices of $6.50 & $8.75 Department on (This Sale will take place in the NV the Fi t Floor) Women’s Silk Hosiery in a new selection, all of excellent quality, will be sold at these special prices; Black or white, with lisle tops and soles, | porns. 4°. «¢ Black or white, all silk $1.10 ¢ 6 per pair 1.25 Black or white, with very durable lisle-plated tops and soles hele © per pair $1.85 Madison Auenue- Fifth Avenue, New York ficers was appointed to keep Capt. Holbrook under observation. The board made its report several days later. The court martial held several sessions before ite findings were final- ly agreed upon and sent to Major Gen. O'Ryan for approval. Tho case has attracted a good deal of attention in camp. Capt. Holbrook ls considered a good officer and his reputation 4s not that of a drinking man. He has beon under arrest and confined to his quarters ever since the alleged occurrence, but will now be restored to duty. DRAFT MEN FROM CAMP TAY- LOR FOR PIONEERS, Five hundred men from Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., ar- rived here yesterday and were as- signed to the First Pioneer Infantry They are draft men and have been in training for some time. They come from Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. It ig understood that some 8,000 more are coming from Camp Taylor in the next few days. The following promo- 13 in the 27th Division are an- aay irst Sergt. Ward W. Parnham, Jompany A, First Machine Gun bi talion, to be Second Lieutenant talion’ Sergt. Major John H. 102d Military Police, to be § Lieutenant; First Lieut. Ch Morgan, 10éth Machine Gun Bat! to be Captain; First Lieut. Lucius H. Bigiow, 106th Machine Gun Battalion, to be Captain; Second Lieut, Harold ©. Makay, 108th Infantry, to be First Lieutenant; Second Lieut Peppard, Quartermaster First Lieutenant; Sergt. Bernius, Battery lery, to he Se First Lieut. Harold W. Bonsfleld, 106th Machine Gun Battalion, to be Captain, All will remain with their present organizations. Another step toward the departure of the 27th Division will be taken to- morrow when Brig. Gen, Guy Carle- ton, commanding the provisional de- pot for corps and army troops, will assume command of all the troops in camp except those in the 27th Divi- sion, ‘This will relieve Major Gen O'Ryan and his staff of a great deal of detail administrative work and en- able them to have everything in shape for a quick getaway when the orders come. Major J. H. Kilpatrick, formerly of the New Jersey National Guard, who has been Construction Quartermaster here since the camp was established, has been promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel | Second Lieut, Robert C. Hasalen, 66th Pioneer Infantry, has been trans: ferred to the office of the Chief Signal Oificer at Washington. Brig, Gen granted le ws : a c , 106th Field Artil- nd Lieutenant, and L. Michie has been absence for fifteen | eale, Headquarters h Division, a Army Fic appointed a called to Washington for as MANY HURT, NONE SERIOUSLY, AS GUN EXPLODES. Number 4 gun of Hattery B, 106th | Field Artil exploded at the target | rango at miles fr second 8 men were sta serious Injure were No, 411 W un: the most painfully the gun casé cut } tween the knee ar in the lef oe at the b were br the flyir nts The gun, one of the 4.7's, had been used in target practice ome days and had given entire isfaction, | The supposition is that the explosion Bi d by a ¢ tive shell hurled for y direction. One large « from the side of a hil mile away. Four men were sitting around the fold telephone some twenty yards be- hind the gun. A fragment of the gun wont high in the air and fell in the midst of the group, demolishing the telephone, but no one of the men were hurt Pi hundreds Men tn Good 1 ) in All Camps} Here. | WASHINGTON, March army health report for the made public to-day, shows the gen- eral health of the troops ts» good. A! higher sick and death rate prevailed | in Nati Army than in Nationa} Guar due, the re the r rrival at the camp: i s of drafted men. arge nu r total deaths for the week in all camps waa 180 against 156 the week before, ~ |Committee on Public Information. He “BOMBPROOF” JOBS UNDER SENATE FIRE Thomas Asks How Many Non- Combatant Reserve Officers Are of Draft Age. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Sena- tor Thomas of Colorado introduced a resolution yes ay calling on the War Department to inform the Senate how many non-combatant reserve of- ficers are within the draft age. “If there are many of them,” he eaid, “I do not think tt 1s a good thing for the morale of the army.” It is estimated there are between 62,000 and 2,000 men in the army holding non nbatant commissions. Majority leader Kitchin of the House has contemplated legislation to deal with this class of officers. He be- leves that every man who is fit for the trenches and within the age mits should go to the front or be exempted under the law. The Thomas resolution fs the re- sult of the appointment of L, Ames Brown, who was connected with the 1s within the draft age, and he re- celved an appointment In the Intelll- gence Service of the army, the order explaining that he is not to go to the BOYS ARE TRAINING '* PACIFIST PREAGHER GETS FIFTEEN YEARS FOR OPPOSING DRAFT ne Sentence for German-Amer-| ican Who Made Disloyal Statements in Vermont. BURLINGTON, Vt., March 22.— The Rev. Clarence H. Waldron, pacifist preacher, who was con- vieted by the Federal Court here of disloyal utterances and of at- tempting to obstruct sentenced to years in the Federal Pentitentiary Waldron made vehement denial of the charges, although a score of witnesses testified that he had refused the use of the Baptist at Windsor for patriotic against the Liberty Loan and had advised young men to resist the raft even to the point of facing & sunrise firing squad. Harold Mackloy of was found guilty by the Federal Court of disloyal utter- ances and also was sentenced to L.M.AIRSCH ot The Latest Pump Fad With Newport Strap A long, slim one-button pump, with New- port strap. In dark calf, or patent leather; turn soles, Louis heels. front, Senator Thomas eaid he| ght this would give an oppor- | to learn to what extent young! fifteen years’ Imprisonment at At« Janta, Witnerses testitied that Mackley had said he was proud of his German blood, and if forced to fight against the Germans he would plan to shoot sume Amert- 1 cans before he was Kliled. Mackley admitted some of the 4 | statements, but sald they were made in a joking spirit. ‘LIEUT, STEHLIN FALLS. "IN SHEEPSHEAD FLIGHT Croix de Guerre Winner Cleverly * ¢} Manipulates Descent and Es- capes With Bruises. Lieut. Joseph C, Stehlin, United States Flying Corps, who brought down three dt German airplanes and won the Croix de Guerre, narrowly escaped serious injuries yesterday when practising at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway for fights he is to make to boom the Third Liberty Loan. the draft, fifteen he had spoken from France the at his home, No. 2821 Emmons Avenue, Sheepshed ' Bay. Yesterday he proved that his skill wasn’t rusting, for when the motor stopped Holland, |dead 200 feet above the ground he manipulated the machine so cleverly it fell easily to the ground and he emerged 4 suffering only from bruises. The plane was badly crushed, etur p= HOE COMPANY h AVE.at 39th St. brown calf, dull A Specialized Value at 56 Gordon H. 300 Silk Hosiery, $1.35 (Formerly 6th Ave. & 24th St.) —— == = ords exclasively for Colu Pablo Casals, greatest livin; by birth. His art has won few musicians have received, for he 1s a Chevalier of the Legion d'Honneur, Commander of the Order ry] of Franz Josef and of the Order of the Crown of Roumania, and the the Beethoven Gold M In his several concert tours’ of Americ Casals has received many remarkable tributes from the critics, Edward C. Moore, of the Chicago Journal, said: “He is not a violoncellist, but the violoncellist.” Casals, like so many other performers of true artistic eminence, mak op in, To hear them 1s to realize to the full both the splendid possibilities of the we as a medium for the interpretation of Columbia reproduction. music and the matchless quality New Columbia Records on Sale the 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORE Appearing at AEOLIAN HALL, March 24 in joint recital with Harold Bauer master of the cello, is: icbeclterens roud possessor of 7 ui