The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 9

t iN AIR ScouT 9 HOW THE ¢!! 1c fF fp § CAN WE KEEP THE MESS BILL DOWN TO BILA'DAY. You, EAT #3. WORTH EVERY’ Boys at Garden City Write, Iustrate and Print Bright Newspaper. ‘The third tssue of Air Scout will make its appearance at Aviation Field No. 2, Garden City, on Monday. Advance sheets of the paper have been seen by The Evening World, and the verdict is: “It's a dandy!" In nearly every branch of the ser- vice the war has captured news- paper men, artists, short story writers, paragraphers and cartoon- ists. The aviation wing is no ex- 2 HOw, OLD TIMER, HERE’S WHERE WE DECIDE “LIVE AND LET LIVE ception, and Aviation Field No. 2 at —) WHICH 15 Garden City ts a shining example TTER of the good work “the bunch” Is aN THE BETTE doing. They are investing the ser- vice with new interest, providing pleasure for themselves and friends on the outside and generally, making life worth living. if “Over There” they have a lot of dailies, weeklies and monthlies, and every one of them is backed by the heads of the army. Rye and bye the boys of Field No. 2 will be “Over There,” and they hope to take the Air Scout with them. The work on the paper is all done by the boys in the fleld in their off moments, It, means a lot of work, but imagination | (&, comes easy to the fellows, who, at a| few moments’ notice, can take a flight of five, ten or fifteen thousand feet | up in the air. | The flyers of Garden City have the advantage of the correspondence of the flyers who have already gone over, and the current issue has a| thrilling story of a camera man's bat- tle in the clouds. There are original jokes and original poems. Here's one of the jokes | “Did you know I am an ammuni- | tion girl?” “Do you mean you like to make a lot of noise?” bx ; 1 like to have arms around | N OFFICERS \ SOLEMNLY OBJECT T9.THAT OLD \\ :STAND-BY — 4 WN CABBAGE, ‘ me. Help, help, help! And here's a poem anent the march | HAM AND \ Nature’s own Refresher ! of the American troops in London June, 1918, by George Trevor ISGED ; ; *SALADA" CEYLON TEA ne Fragrantyoungleaves (| Former Reserve Be ly 16 raf the Federa Major in the Arm blended for flavour. teenanea Suh Yankee p Department. Ready for a brig og o righ as pened i i és ard with Presider Sold in sealed metal Pea ate cn Hain acta Mamact nv Mambing ‘nea’ packets only. B328 “Lucy's Lit Spree, true little stories from series filled with ne for the boys of the flying field. Whol] “Jim Spree” is only the editors know, and they won't tell, Private Lé life, 4 Ehrlich Oculists Hy of Rockville Centre, L. L, w ey ined enjoys the distinction of being a short | Can el story writer, is managing editor of| Ff High : the magazine. Lieut. Harry C. Lear Nitsa : Your Eyesight iy editor-in-chief. Private Hubbel!) © sta ; i Reed McBride, clever cartoonist, is \ : Why not avail yourself of art editor, Private 1 C, Kindle t " ‘ their many years of experi- ence in eye examinations? berger, a former newspaper man, is . assistant Gditor, and Sergt. Raymond ut i : Correctly Fitted Glasses From $250 [1] 1¢° stantors, Corpl. Edward F. ici ; “ and Private Pdward auniar, all of 1 Ghelichd Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way at John St. 223 Sixth Ave., 1sth St, them news: tend to the “Youth and This Army! is the title tiving men tusiness end of the sheet of a very interesting artich nth ‘ 30 Sixth Ave, 2ad St UH) current number — ft is by Warr ! ' zor Nassau, at Ann St. | Safford, who used to and still d Hethlebe F i 17 West gad Street. write for Life. He ts just learning to| has v ans f in fly, but has long been in the literary | struction v vent 4 B’kiyn: 498 Fulton St, cor.Bond St Koa ee ee ether, 80 he won't get dizzy when he goes up. H. ar of the Garde ey te 2 full page and H. All This Talk About Efficiency is making the thought- ful housewife depend The | thrill ne ¢ " more and more upon and he hardihood to f Helio . ‘ elevath O06 ne \ k ‘ 7 mV the valuable aid of an ein the bottom of the machine } re ‘ heard the ta ta ta ta of the gun o} oa y heard tion Mere are some excerpt:| EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES, — |! 1 of what followed | i aA rire Wri my 1) aveie ry \ RACH | i Ma au on my t ' 1 | “; alice a eae drowning | i i BS eek : ‘ when planning the |when I pressed the trigger and | Sorthetn 1 ie A ts, fish veg- |the flame burst from my ma MN i p meats, fish, soups, veg> SE ixun, = was conscious of but | i w mM etables and salads. U.S As tp) things: That 1 was ke al } ‘ ms AtGrocersand Delicatessen Stores J (100? 0 {i ‘ ; Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St... N.Y. [der that I : — of lead ; Fs 1 i 1% re FREE etnies: | “Instruction vs | T | is made a complete tlt H exe_clnssex ta tr tearing down on us, firing R ' [ini ite typiau 1 (boutons, 4 He was coming strajisht at pring i 1 f aay seyl Edhatant “de end about fifty rounds into him, Sudden. | 1h Halas Yoru | a Te Otivel Ty ly he swerved violently upward ond |‘ The The Olivet Typew: ; r onto one wing |! , K a 310 Broad ¢ and turned like a falling leat, over / 4) we allowance claimed, Weather clear ollows and over and down, finishing in @ ‘gob ‘tsi, ke per THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918. ANO POTATOES: AGAIN! SAY SERG. HAVE ALL THE HENS SToppen} Turn Out 75 a Week Now DELANO MADE A MAJOR. Member to A. Delano of Chi wien of Beef in New ending Aaturday, Domestic pound.—-ady —— ee rr ‘FOUR DEATHS IN RECORD OF SUNDAY AUTO MISHAPS | ont U9. 1S PRODUCIN BOMBING PLANES Pwo Men Crushed by Motor | | Trucks, One Killed as | | Car Hits Pole. Four deaths from automobile acei |dents were Sunday's record in the | metropolitan district. Henry Scarfelo! Siscs of No, 88 Ninth Avenue, Manhattan, was | killed when the perating over nue and the William W: chauffer, motor tr ho’ was . a nineteen-year old No. 67 Amsterdam ni the front seat ot an | nckson Aventie, Wood- machine passed over | an Erle Railroad con- and Will Soon Increase to 100. James Gavin, WASHINGTON, July 15.—The re- |dictor, who lived at No. 638 Monmouth port of the special aircraft sub-c Street, Jersey City, was killed when port of the special aircraft sub-com: | ihe*tay in which he war riding ekidded nittes of the Senate Committee On/and hit a telegraph pole at Newark Military Affaire that the production | Avenue, | Hiruno Schuefel, the driver as arres of one type of heavy bombing plane |e ere tusineky, eleven Sa wears! 4, of No. 444 ast 145th Street, the! Hronx, died in St. Francis’s Hospital from Injuries suffered when run down | by an automobile Saturday at Willis | venue and Mth Street i FIXED WHEAT PRICE KEEPS BREAD DOWN has now reach a total of seventy-five a week and a tot&l of 100 a week wil! be achieved by Sept, 1, has caused much encouragement over the alr campaign in Congress. The formal report of the sub-com- mittee has not yet been made, but sufficient has been divulged to cause | real optimism, Planes, engine and equipment are all coming through at a satisfactory rate, although produc- tion is not up to the quantity stand. | ard hoped for several months ago. ‘The committee pronounces the Lib- erty motor an engine of the highest value for many types of pianes, par- ticularly those for day and night bombing and for observation pur- poses, It is conceded that it is not satisfactory for the light planes in which speed is essential. The revised American Flour From 1918 Crop Will Cost Only 50 Cents Mere for a Barrel. WASHINGTON, July 15.—There will be no appreciable advance in the cost | of bread under the plan announced | to-day for the handling of wheat of the 1918 crop. While the advance in freight rates 19 absorbed in the prices | fixetl as bases on which the Govern- ment will buy the grain at terminal olevators, the advance in flour is only 60 cents on barrel at New York and other centres, The additional cost | tw the baker in producing a loaf is a small fraction of I cent. With the possibtlity of a raise in| the guaranteed price of wheat dissl- pated by President Wilson's veto, the Food Administration completed its | work of formulating the new regula- air pro- gramme now provides for the manu- facture of light planes by the Brit- mean time with new ish and French, In the experiments will go on motors. ee Dav | ington. tions. Department of Agriculture ex- | | VASHINGTON, i July 15.— | parte and members of the Advisory leer Vhiteneld Davis, re Committee recently appointed, repre- | Gen, Aad ad bik ta: be Mae gent'ng the farmers of the country, | y, war buried In Arling-| assisted in preparing the new tables. The “fair prices at the principal term: lows: for basic whea | als are as fol was the in mpleting Washington = Monu ment and also took an active part In the early work of building the Panama Canal Thirty-fourth Street Appoint d to-day from t Wis | A Number of Railroad | | Silk Wrist Bags in a variety of smart styles, all beautifully made of silks suitable for use with the fashionable street costume (including some especially appropriate for mourning) and daintily lined with silk taffeta, will be offered to-morrow at the extraordinarily low price of $2.90 cach irst Floor, Madison Avenue -~*! aM Special Values 3 will be offered to-morrow, in the Fancy | Needlework Department (Fourth Floor), in Stamped Nainsook Lingerie n+ g of fine-quality material, completely made up ready for embroidering, and most attractively priced. | | | is” ')| Nightrobes . . een ; . ‘51.20 “4 | Envelope Chemis i ; ‘ A 9Sc. M Corset Covers pila ° . A 40c. Also Unmade Stamped Nightrobes . H A Limited Number of Little Children’s Stamped Dresses of various materials, all made up ready for ie i embroidering, will be on sale at the same | time, specially priced at 40c. & 60c. potatoes, cabbage ant turnips. vegetables will be (urned over to Quartermasters Depariment for as part of the army ration for the in camp. There has not been a single death in the base hospital in several weeks, The statement was made to-day that there is only one man seriously il 1a the hospital and that he is improvi and his recovery is expected, Healt cortiitions in camp were never better than at present. The anniversary of the fall of the Bastille w: night with a concert by 225 musician® selected from the various pioneer in- fantry bands in camp and a patriotic address by Major Mendel L. Smiti Judge Advocate of the Provial Depot for Corps and Army Troops. A feature of the occasion was the singing of “The Marseiliaise” im French by a chorus of 260 men. The Tricolor of France was in evidence throughout camp and in the city and was hoisted on the flagstaff of = local Post Office Building with Stara and Stripes ~ > 10,000 Drafted Men Arrive at Camp Wadsworth. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., July Me Special trains arrived every hour at Camp Wadsworth to-day, bringing more than ten thousand drafted men from Minnesota and four thousand from South Caroltwa for military duty tn the National Army. ALIEN PRISONERS WILL BE FARMERS AT SPARTANBURG “Guests of the , Nation” Raise Crops and Be Self-Supporting. to (Speetal to The Evening World) SPARTANBUKG, 8 C., July 15.— Some months ago Brig. Gen, Carleton secured a little more than 100 acres of land from farmers near Camp Wadsworth, all of which has been planted in food and forage crops, and now, since the arrival of 100 German | prisoners on Saturday, he is asking for additional acreage. His {dea is to make the prisoners self-supporting, ‘They will be given humane treatment, but they will not be treated as guests of the Nation, as has apparently been, done in some other places. The pris- oners are to be put to work raising food crops, They are all former sailors, and it is said that at least some of them are from subma- oT Ceaan ae Ge be “sean ve es captured by American wa ni | SS Seeeee > Sete ee They wi contined ‘ F mi Sera al Battalion, was instantly killed last ight when he threw himself in front of som Ga., before being sent here. awiftly moving train of the Pi G jen. Carleto a larg nd Northern road al c Gen. Carleton has a large crop of jand Northern Reltond mp? tie abe summer potatoes and he proposes to Sreas could not de learned. Send for our new illustrated booklet W., which shows we have suc- cessfully treated thousands of sufferers of Acute and Chronie Joint and Bone Diseases, Bodily Deformities of INFANTILE PARALYSIS POTTS’ DISEASE HIP JOINT DISEASE CLUB FEET & FLAT FEET SPINAL CURVATURE FRACTURES, Etc. WITHOUT DRUGS, SURGERY OR PLASTER ATTER HOW LONG STANDING by the world famovs ‘meago, Soldier Jamps Under Trata. (Special to The Brening World.) 1G2A W. THth st New York City Thirty-fifth Street | The Leather Goods Department will offer attractive values to-morrow in Travel Cases, Bags, Etc. (of black enameled duck) at the following low prices: WEEK-END CASES 24x13x8 inches, 26x13x8!/, inches, and 28x14x9 inches; cretonne-lined, with tray, at $5.00 Size 24x15x10 inches, 26:15x10 inches, and. 28x15x10 inehes; cretonne-lined, with tray, | partition and hat form 56.50 OVER-NIGHT BAGS (size 12x10 inches) Lined with colored poplin : F $4.25 Lined with colored poplin and fitted with aS Ss sors and celluloid toilet artictes, at ee er gle ae eta ee eee tg 58.50 ® WOMEN’S HAT BOX™7 18x18x!2 inches; cretonne-lined, with two hat forms and a pocket $5.50 SO Wom! WOW) EN'’S DRESSING CA. of crepe-grain leather, lined with moire; with pocket, scissors and nine cellue loid fittings ‘ $5.85 (First Floor) , AL b b lack | | The Y.M.C.A. Overseas Army Needs Four Thousand Men (For particulars address 347 Madison Ave.) \ * Piant an increased acreage in tall %, elebrated in camp Ina — is 25 Enlist in the Army of Savers—Buy War Savings Stamps : GB. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK