The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 8

ot aiid ta a pia will often, bring auick reilet the distressing head 5 oatriie “should : * easy i atog. drone ate oaey nd is pisnaant fing hear Heatnoss, or. head ive this presertption $1,000,000,000 IN EXPORTS. Dairy Products Alone Fr v In @ circular terday the National City states that $1,000,000,000 worth of meat and dairy products will be the export record of the year ending with the present month. This total, the bank saya, ts not only double that the highest war record year, but {# actually four times as much a# in any year prior te tho wi The quantity of fresh beef recorded by the Custom House In the statement of exportations of the/year will ag- mrexate 460,000,000 pounds, as against a little over 200,000,000 in 1917, and Tage of lows than 20, 000,000 pou: cy is tm the immediately preceding the war, wo, PAUL BERNARD ‘The Womens Shop for Values 22 East 347 St. You May Choose Tomorrow From a Collection of About 500 High Class, Fur Trimmed NONE CREDITED ORS ime srIraRY POR pene MAN'S THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918. CAMP BROUGHT BY Talk of “Home ” and “Eats” “American Girls Good Enough for Me,” Says One Who Saw Them All, “T can't get ‘em up, I can't get ‘em up, I can't get ‘em up this morning!" The clear notes of a bugle cut the chill atr at Camp Milla this morning. In plain wooden barracks, $,999 men and one dog moved restlessly, rolled over in their bunks, opened their eyeu, took in the unfamiliar surroundings, sighed happily, murmured “Home Again!” and were soon snoring “Re- call." For once in their army life reveille meant nothing to them. Why should it? They were the 3,999 men on the Mauretania, first of our over- seas troops to get back. While thousands packed around the MILLS RINGING T0-DAY WITH TALES OF VALOR IN AIR NEW YORK BOYS But Modest Heroes Prefer to BABY PHONES “DADDY.” and vac dog returning from the war| fin, Sergt. Matthews of Waco, Tex, was the proud possessor, “Where did you get it?” he was asked, “Friend grabbed it off @ useless German,” he replied shortly. HERE 18 A HERO FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, One hero who was too modest to tell what happened to him but who Was praised by his fellow officers was Lieut. Warren Leach of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who was a student at the Uni- versity of Alabama when he enlisted as an aviation cadet, He was sent England and then to France, where with other Americans he was as- signed to British flying squadrons. On June 12 last Leach and a British officer set out in a two-seater, Eight other planes were with them. Thoy were to attack a German concentra- tion camp at Courtral, some forty miles away. Fifteen thousand feet in the alr ‘they rose, And in the clouds eix of the machines were lost to view, Leach and two others con- tinuing alone in V-formation. A few miles from Courtrai they were attacked by twelve German machines that swooped from the clouds above. | sandwiches and coffer. Every time one of these women talked there was silence, “Listen to that, will you,” commented Albert Knab of Buffalo, “Real American speech.” “Never dropped an H, #0 help me,” said James Frank, who hails from Watkins Glen, N. Y. Frank after- word explained that he has been hearing “English as she is speaked” for quite long enough. “Bay, you might let my Uncle N. Rubenstein of No. 849 East Fourth Street, Flatbush, know I've hit the States,” William Barron told a re- porter, “Tell ‘im I gure can eat,’ Incle Rubenstein is hereby advised jes to the possibility of a raid on his larder, On the platform of one of tho trains @ group was standing. Sol- diers were discussing the President's trip to France, feelings on being home again and Prohibition, In the group were H. W. Sharer of Collingswood, N. J.; A. J, Singer of Albany, Louls R, Spangenburg of No, 33 Cleveland Avenue, Brooklyn; T. F. Mclaughlin of No. 422 College Ave- nue, the Bronx, and Samuel Proko- cimer of Newark. ‘hey were in favor of the Ixecutive sitting at the peace table but against a forced Pro- hibition, Then, as men will, they spoke of women, “Say, just publish this, will you,” said McLaughlin. “The American| girl 1s good enough for us.” “We'll say 60,” asserted his com- trades. “Fighting Frank Thomas,” we may as well announce, ts back. You know Frank, of course. His name isn’t “Thomas” really. It's Tedesco, and he lives at No. 547 16th Street, Niag- | ara Falls, He admits he was some fcrapper before, but now! Well, Frank has @ome arm on him. He was busily chatting with Elmor Snyder of No. 654 20th Street, the same city, when a reporter passed through. Then he opened fire in the new direction. “Glad to get home? Say, are you A short tussie and two German ma- chines crumpled to the ground, Then two of the British machines fell in mes. The leader af the Germans) darted toward the Leach airplane. | The German riddled the plane. An| explosive bullet plunged into Leach’s right shoulder and kidding me?" asked Lawrence M. Beard of No. 312 East 109th Street, this city, in reply to that stereotyped question, “Why, I'd kiss a Madison Avenue policeman on sight.” “I come from California, Guess you don't want to talk to me, do you?” a A Blouse Sale of Unusual Interest OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Will Place on Special Sale Wednesday 1,200 Women’s Blouses assed through his| private curled up in a seat queried. North River pler yesterday and/ back. He was “out” and dropped|” “Sure,” he was advised, “Mighty In Dressy and Tailored Models cheered when the Cunard liner caine| 90 feet before coming to. Leaca,| fine country that California.” the pilot, and the British companion, as observer, nevertheless fought on. The observer sent one of the Ger- MAN pursuers crashing down. Three rman machines swung toward the in with its precious human freight; while more thousands on ferry boats and barges shouted a wild welcome to them; while bundreds at the Long “Well, New York ain't so worse.” This is the first time any news- paperman has heard a Californian praise any other State but his own. High Class Models of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, Hand Embroidered, Drawn Work and Lace Trimmed | Woo! Velour. |NEW | YORK BOYS WERE ALL morning. READY TO TALK, New York may not know it, but many of her sons are among the 3,999. They did not get much chance to talk to any one until they were aboard the traifis for Camp Mills, then an Eve nine \/orld man wished he had a dozen sets of ears, As they walke station through a men wildly wavi and sticking out trom ferryboat to ne of women and ¢ American flags nds to be shaken last night; they awakened with it this| S Arthur D. Farquhar of Sandy; 3} M All were in the Fourth | Capront Squadron when sixty-eight | machines, comprising most of the planes of two Italian units, bombed Pola a few months ago and did tre- mendous damage to that Austrian naval base, On another occasion Lieut. Far- quahr, in @ single-seater, near the Piave, was bombarding ‘a German | aviation camp when hit by a shell| fragment in the head. He flew more than forty miles back to camp, and he collapsed when he landed, He still wears a bandage, THESE AMERICANS FOUGHT IN| tended. The four were Frank Langhorne, Pa.; Charles ron of Elizabeth, N. J.; of Indianapolis and Ben F. a of Colchester, Ml. ‘They were talking about the lowe'tn they spent in Ireland. “You seo,” pointed out McCarron, “we used to doll up back home here that night, so we thought we'd doll up over there. We got some soot and smeared it over our faces and made skirts out of blankets and hied off to Dublin, Ireland. Say, (aid f didn't know{ what had happened. Never saw anything like tt. We were afraid Wall of A J, MeCar- P the figure of one private stood out noticeably, Hig head seemed to be on a pivot, His eyes were every- where, , It's the samo old power | interlined. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street One Thousand Pairs of Men’s High-Grade All-Leather Shoes (laced and buttoned models) will be placed on sale to-morrow (Wednesday) at extraordinarily reduced prices Calfskin Shoes in a varied assortment of desirable models, in light brown, dark brown and black, $6.85 per pair Calfskin Shoes in a number of smart perfect. fitting models, in black or tan, $7.50 per pair but not In every style, (Sixth Floor) until he Nad passed. Then they saw a Boche helmet strapped to his pack, a very wildly camouflaged helmet Thirty-fifth Street ITALY IN THE THICKEST. Lieut. Herbert C, Dobbs of Mari-} etta, and Lieut, Kenneth G. Collins of this city, a Yale student, were others aboard who had raided’ Pc They had as companions on the Mauretania tudenv, New York, Wallace Hoggeon, a Yale student nen he en- terea the service, the son of William J. Hoggson of New York, an archi- tect, 0) 4s the story told by Leut, bs: “There were two ¢f our lads students, , college | Ball of Witt Coleman of Lieut. James ©. Cleveland, and De “They went out one day last sum- mer in a night-bombing plang. Now, that's a risky thing to do, because the night machines are big, making a good target, and are slower than the day machines, But they didn't care about the risk. “In the raid they were attacked by five Austrian machines. For half an hour they dived and circled and leaped and zigzagged and in that time downed two of the enemy machines, Then, after a few minutes’ more fight- ing, they themselves went crashing to the earth,” One of the happiest on board was A. Mikkelson, a farm hand of Des Moines, Ia “T tell you, buddy," he whispered porter, "I want to get ashore ik as possible. My most im- Por int job in sight ts to lead a little lady right smack against the altar.” He said she was Mixs Grace B. Dud- y of No, 154 Hast 62d Street, a to a ley of st, | There's more life in one minute on our beautiful Hudson than there 1s in & month on the Thames,” was the} comment of Lieut. O. L. ‘Weidman, who was a Yonkers woodworkor. Capt. 1°, A. Gilliam, author of “Two and a Half Years in a German Prison Camp," Was a passenger, He igs here wounded at Ypres. | There were many other heroe: |One of them, Lieut. Walter Chatatee, | former reporter for the Ne w York Herald, returned convalescent from a | Wound in the leg. And in the crowd woard were Lieut, B, H. Zistell, who Jeaused six German airplanes jcrumple, and Lieuta. T. B. Tilling- |hast and R.A, Anderson, both of |whom escaped from a German prison jeamp. Lieut, J, K. Milmer arrived with them, “TUM HOME, DADDY,” AND THE s some constable would flirt with us, so we had to cut it out.” © the Irish lassies?" x he was 1 asket., yer: but, of course, they can’t an Elizabeth girl.” touc It was here that Ginger, referred to fully explained that er is a “first class Sergeant,” he went over with the $72d outfit from Californ: w some of France, returned to England and was there the 3) and his squadron numerals on the other, He might be a “first class Sergeant” of the 9th, but he is loved in the Mass. and Sergt. C. O. Hathorn of Boston admitted that while ha never had the benefit of thorough training and Back Hay atmosph t he had surmounted these diftic and was entitied to praise WANTS -TO GET HIS “WHITE” LIEUTENANT’S NAME IN. And—just a little incident to prove that officers and men in the greatest army Uncle Sam ever had manage to get past rank and find something in each other to admire; When tho reporter finished talking to these young Americans one called him back “Get Li "he requested, one white man.” There are a number of New York and New Jersey men in the 228th Squi n. When some one bellowed here's a news hound from the Evening World here,” one rather slight reporter was engulfed. Out of the mixture he managed to learn the following were present: 8. A, Suydam of No, 172 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn; Charles G. Eitzen of No, 249 West 15th Street, New York; H. L. Africa of No. 135. Monmouth Street, Trenton; Corpl. George Rut- OUCH PAIN! RUB QUT RHEUMATISM Stop suffering! Relief comes the moment you apply old “St. Jacobs Liniment” | tatand City depot of the Pennsytvania | 222% but “almost kot In each other's preted or sontiaites of ins a3 nen Leach swerv ri ‘ z Railroad hurrahed them aboard six| And, muttering from. loss of boot’ ty | THEY HAD A HALLOWE'EN Regular Values 5.90 to 8.90 lg hs long trains, one word of four letters drove tie machine thirty-five miles to PARTY IN DUBLIN, reed itself to roug! 0. Bago Above the din of the train as it 7 Regular Prices Were | Rerven ieee, ve sOUmD Live ena tiiued |” Ta the group. af OMoete dktecsiewed gctnered ended. Gad what @itwan ; e || as softly spoken as though it had} were Lieut, James Hanley of Wheel-| Long Island could be heard efclama- Sale Price Up to $65 00 , @ mouth of a babe: 7S, W. Va. a former student at the | tions coming from four soldiers sitting e lay . \niveraity of Pittsburg: Lieut. Paton | at one end of the car. “Gee, but that ee ; They went to sleep with that word | {C@lyray of Madison, Wis. and | was some time,” one individual con- Positively None Sent C. 0. D. No Exchanges or Credits. Counterfeits. Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to say on this subject: “The manufacturers of Castoria have beon compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Ohas, H. Fletcher, | He was simply announcing that J. these other Lieute ts who had a sl: “one dog,” entered the G. Timko of Leonard Street, Green-| been with them in ly, Donald G. | PCy OUsy % . “an ya > Richly lined || point, now of the 228th Squadron, was Front ‘of Paterson, N. J! Arthur | buble eye, Ginger, 9 more than “a This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade back in the fold. tench of New York, Willis 8, Fite ae Spo fe y ’ tas : ‘ A Stivertone, throughout) ‘“Feilowing hm came ttier older. (Dartmouth student when he enlist. | dn} Skelden, ot talon. 100.624! mark, ‘This counterfeiting is a crimo not only against the proprietors of Cestoria, warmly |No one y@id much attention to him ed) of Boston, John Park (Columbia * y but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that Oastoria bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine | Though retuctant to narrate thoir| drafted by ath, which, he ine : ‘ | tribute to two men was died ata fig | has “pranded on ono tlank| the Oastoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re- member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fao-simile signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured New Jersey, who made h| 267th as well. The New England con- Z ; the Tualland because of ‘thelt. Feediers | ingent asserted this without. fear. oF continuously for over thirty years,—Philadelphia Bulletin. 4 courage. They had trained In Amer- | favor. L. Hill of South Norwalk, Louie Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Conger Bros. of St. Paul, Minn., say: ‘Fletcher's Castoria is certainly full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” ©. G, A, Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “For 20 years we have sold Fletcher's Castoria and are pleased to state that it has given universal satisfaction.” The Scholtz Drug Co., of Denver, Colo., says: “Fletcher's Castoria has uy surely become a household word. Seemingly every family where there 4 @re children uses it.” See a TER CENT 4 Hoagland & Mansfeld, of Boston, Masa, may: “We have nothing but cparation irs] good to say about your Castoria and we do not hesitate to give it our theFood ty Regula prjualitied endorsement.” Riker’s Drug Stores, of New York City, say: “Fletcher's Castoria ty one ef the oldest and most popular preparations in our stores, We have nothing but good to say about it.” Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., of St. Louis, Mo,, says: “Of the thousands of patent medicines for which we have demand there are a very few of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is te eluded tn this few.” D. R. Dyche & Co., of Chicago, Ills., say: “The increasing demand for your Castoria shows that a discriminating public fs not slow to seck out @ remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and eves more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to thelr friends." res mingion sent by the English (Continued on Ninth Page.) ‘The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal., says: “We have always Minister of Information. He ¢ . |from a telia” come after 7 been a believer in the ‘original man protection’ and have been particular never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher's), ‘We have many calls every day for this article from people who say they would not be without !t in thelr homes.” RIA atways A help Constipalion ned Heverishness ” Loss oF ha therefrom: antn a resufting Ak | Yar Simite Signatare of 4 ea CenTaun COMPANE. RK. cenuine CASTO Beara.the Signature of ‘eo CAPTAIN GRINNED, ” . Rheumatiem Is “pain only. At the head of the first contingent res arriving In Long Island City Ks Not one case to Bfty, requ ths was Capt, A. J. Hayhurst of No. 669 Weat sid Street, He slippedemway to a “When I went away,” he explained, “my youngster was a little more than @ year old, Her mamma just had her talk to me on the phone, She said ‘Tum home, daddy,’ Say, can you beat that?” “Nope, you can't, Captain,” re- Rub nal treatment. Stop drugging! ay! Apply seoth- the misery right # facobs Liniment” conquers pain. harmless rheumatism — lintment wi burn the skin, Limber up! Sto) comptainiog! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Liniment” at any drug store, and in marked Sergt, Coneagh of Elmhurst, The returning soldiers were appor- tioned to the cars and the woman 14 charge of the canteen of the ‘Cross at the station gerved them with just « moment you'll be free from tie pain, soreness and stiffness, | Reliet awaits you. “St. it" ie as good for er disappoints and can not if In Use For Over 30 Years elep x ooking "ve ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Lint. All sizes [worried die came ute fe 2arinte® | mene’ directly upon the “tender met wean Gere ot Vike The Kind You Have Always Bought ; 8 and widths are Included in the assortments, broadly, tnd rellet Comes Inatantiy. "St. lad MPANY. NW YORK CITY,