The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 9

Sar eee SAY DON'T WORRY TO FOLKS AT HOM Returning Travellers Tell of 5 Their High Spirits and Courage in Battle, AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 23 Stories of American bravery under } fire and of the with which t unshaken confidence Allied nations are facing renewed German onslaughts ‘ were brought here French liner which arrived from a, diers, Turopean port with 290 passengers. | °° Allied Army and Navy officers, Red within three miles of the front |the bank. Cross officials and Y. M. C. A. work- ers were among them. \t Dr, Francis Wileon of New York, |! who has been in charge of children’s | refuge camps in France for the Red Cross and who has visited the hospi- | tals back of the American lines, sald | the spirit of the wounded United Btates troops was indomitable. “Their one message to the folks back home is ‘Don't worry,’ sald Dr. Wilson. “Their one appeal {s that the loved ones over here write often.” Dr. Wilson sald he found many evidences of cruelty by the Germans. He declared two French boys who tad deen captured by the Germans and forced to work in the enemy trenches had each lost a leg and that all the fingers on another boy's right hand was blown off when a German soldier threw a lighted bomb at him. Dr. Wilson declared these were only a few of the living exhibits of Ger- man atrocities he saw among the orphans at the camp where he was in charge. William C. Gregg, a manufacturer of Hackensack, who went to France ona dual m n of ¥. M. C. A. work and the stuc the ra d situation for the United States Government, said he was at Peronne when the big xeogan. Mo was under ght hours before he > was in the first line American forces near his shoes still bore ud from the battlefield. liberty to tell all he To some He wa r aw, but d the Americans were more than the equal of the men that faced them across No Man's Land, and stood © great test admirably. " ared the Allled resources are | pulficient to mee who was sent reel Bureau, arrived . She refused to say a controversy that led | as been in conate ant ser- | v t almost three years and is on | is way to Washington to participate the Inter-Allled Conference to de- | t type of fighting alr- | favors the number of ' certs at the front. They entertained to-day by @ bI® American, French and British sol. THE EVENING WORL nd are capable of doing at one] the Germans, they eald, was to hear | Steward Plen BOYS'OVERTHERE’ what aviators in the lighter| from home. Id take a year to nant Constant Yok+ the French Lino, pled from his last t Red Cross workers, including | Hotel Imperial Dixon of Brooklyn, arrived in of W. Vernon Harrison after a f the entire front. They were miseioned as Captains In tho army went to etudy the tion for Government, d Cross drive, They de- 00 American men and wom- jow serving the Red Cross in sr in the interests of the Y. M. A., returned after giving 118 con. |h#4 had a rom the battlefield. nes at Toul and said the Amert- spirtt was admirable, The main desire, next to getting at ton. U. S. Flags Sewed stars and stripes; colors guaranteed 8x5 feet, $1.95 | 5x8 feet, $3.25 4x6 feet, $2.50 | 6x10 feet, $4.25 8x12 feet, $7.00 Bunting and Silk, at French, Italian and other Allied officers sent here on vartous missions also wore passengers, as was Andre Dordes, the new Director General of |#teamship Bergenstjord, pleaded guilty _— ‘el POSED AS ARMY OFFICER TO DEFRAUD, IS CHARGE sisrsso'eSeomta'sest at Guest, They are here to} Wearing the uniform of a First Liev luct a publicity campaign in the| tenant, Medical Corps, was arrested at | the Hotel Imperial early to-<iay om a} charge of impersonating a United States Army officer and passing bad checks. Mr. and Mre, Frank Ro who | Th? police say he admits he enlisted a © been in France since last Oo. |%eer ago as & private, deserted from Camp Pike, Ark, on March 31, and ood me In Atlantic City and other places, spending about 509 | raised on worthless checks, Hillmyer arrived at the Imperial tate | many of whom came to the | yesterday and after registering presented neort halls streaked with mud |a $75 check on the army, bai They were | Pike. The police were notifie: A telegram in reply said the check was no good and to hold Hill- myer as @ deserter. The police say his! home Is at No, 825 Centre Street, Tren- Stern Brothers West 42rd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan Subscriptions will be taken at our Main Floor Booth. Special Sales for To-morrow, on the Main Floor Tables: Women’s Milanese Silk Gloves Women’s Lisle Combination Suits Gingham Voiles & Novelty Suitings Will provide very exceptional price advantages. Flags for “Liberty Day” President Wilson has designated Friday, April 26th, as “Liberty Day.” U. S. and Allies’ Flags of Wool Bunting, Cotton reasonable prices, very Alleged Deserter From a Western Camp, Arrested. Martin W. Hilimyer, twenty-five, at Camp | nd wired Service Flags Defiance Bunting, very serviceable, 2x3 feet at 7S5e | 3x5 fect, $1.35 Printed Cotton, mounted on staff, 11$x17 ins., at 10c Invi Oscar Anderson, formerly a steward aboard the Norwegian-American Line yesterday before United Btates Judge Chatfield tn Brooklyn of bringing to this country a letter containing @ #py message written in invisible ink and tence was postponed. BUY LIBERTY BONDS Do Your. 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Her army is working night and day to beat us. Never mind conditions. Think what they are in France. what will bring peace. a Liberty Bond. now. Men, ships, guns and gun-food—that's That's what will bring victory. If you took bonds in an earlier issue, take more Lend to your government. Invest in Take this soldier by the hand, and pledge him your word you'll do your part to back him up by buying all the Liberty Bonds you can eal is endor This apy y the following members of the SHIPPING, IMPORT AND EXPORT TRADE OF GREATER NEW YORK ho have contribut Louis H. Abenheimer Alexander & Baldwin D. Antolini & Co. Antioquia Commercial Corp Ayers Bridges & Co Barclay & Co. Bech, Van Siclen & Co Bristol City S. S. Line Calvet, Pablo & Co. 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Sandor Weisz Wessel, Duval & Co | March in the great service | 26, designated as Liberty Day | and mail this coupon immediately to Loan Committee, 120 Broadway, I desire to march in the Service Flag Parade on Liberty Day, I prefer to march with the following April 26, | one): | 1, Church (name of church) 2. Club (name of 3. Women’s Liberty Loan Committee LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Second Federal Reserve District 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY OF NEW YORK club) Name ... Address flag parade FRIDAY, APRIL | by President Wilson, Sign | Women's New York Liberty organization (check | | oon ved —— wee we