The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 15

EIT vee CAA V2 1918, 15 “9 7 Avenue, | not get it after going to England, Her» THE aware WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 - | ke of it, however, as being “in” | stopped ing soldiers from ferry boat to trat ; x @ briny deep, calling attention to| A thumper of the men who came in a number of Missiseipp!, Alabo 1 \ y Klerfleld, No, 305 Bast the fact that some one had evidently on the Mone hda have seen service ind Jowa men who have been o \ a f wople t Hg ect. " . rs up the ean or else the in France and Italy. The first 1 Istand camps arrived on thetr v ‘ m He} Ar r Komph, No. 9210 Eapiand supe the track. of them arrived at the ne Island | demobilization points in the Sou telch, Ww i t ry AN ed lyn, said travelling: Manderback of Syracuse; | Slip at 6 ky a good number of | They murehed past the “aver \ a Con Mt Gist t He Taipiand wae wore than riding Thomas Fs indt of Mide + Bd-! eh boing ne 177th Squadron, /Gvt@t and them, because of a jam. | Broad i y nve lan airplane |Ward F. Rice of, No, 219 West Hh | Elon, werent theee ten remeuso™ lwere Aalted, the inc uy |not laid even on an Ar news slipping and the rest of the time nowe Street: Marry Re 4 of Canajo-| When they entered the station, and |#ide ‘ ' a L aoe Gown Ry cams ore he os \ sed eee be \Greenwich Avenue: Harold. i iean Roane cae a Ce rie a tae | Mhachy aptitm” nasertod gerne ot | tor se ‘ 1 so seasick we didn't care if It of Catskill, N. ¥., and George J. Bar-|mendous nome, ti ) [those whoth fate had decreed nee! 6 tr aid purport of dick of Buffalo, were in this qv finally 1 Pgh tt Ss AOL go ACENR COUT Seen F Manidewetiaea |g, Coe oie No Acidity, Gas, sotht Dyspepsia the| anit to comm teen manity to trains that would take) any date on the calendar “ 11 Charle Ned he had | funs Found England nd “AM to" UN) thom to Camp Mills, Every so of-en,| LONG ISLAND STATION MASTER |S. nam Avenue, B “pm sti ioekitine : ised ase ri Mutton” in Diet, and Sea | above the din ot the greeting, tho 18 A GENERAL Jand Josep J. Gailinger ‘of No. 440 cor usin tittle tummie of mineX melita poreid Zh Trip Upsettin, anxious voice of some innocent by-| efore the arrival of the Minne-| demand loudly as to the Uittt| CapeleeE Gb Une Sea digestion and all distress from y p Upsetting. stander who was perturbed at the/kahda contingent it might be well to|when they might fit ut toad. NO WONDER THEY'RE HUNGRY Aad Nee sc abiainite | possibility ‘of trouble between A.wer | mention Charles Kuss, station master | way We have allt usick ‘gince tl ch abi cdddda ie s instantly, Gantronomicalty speaking, Fngland ies and England could be heard wel | eatin cette te it ee SPIE] He. Medtahon of Perth Amis | wo weat on the fnniang and couldn't rd ecole was all to the mutton jing: ba thene days. An anon ax a forry [poy -were much interested in knowine | Private Willhuane the | ry, Nor ache - Take the word of 5,000 American sol-| “And what do you think of Eng-] boat loaded with appears (lif anything had oft of thor t lined ; f diers who returned from the Merry | jand? the offing he is at tt er When the | rit followty ' ever a a 4 Isles yesterday on the Lapland at] “ati to the mutton," roared back | Men fined uo tm ee iL ee Jalen tt eee 4 ; 7 the Minnekabda for it, Ask them a8 | the answer, followed by a |i there (wn't any necessity of pight erlond dian! want Pape’s D not re rd they sprawl upon their cots to-day at | groan from every. man in the outfit.| left guide, officer in cb ne ANY |etrongly of it t itt ete il ts P 4 Camp Mill tolling about there in} “You sec, we were fed on muttos | (MAE OF Any one « in Others tron the N k they: "aid enon te mola lieve p _ it , various attitudes of ¢ Their es) for forty days and forty nights over! wegsr.d. Mat ix Pimilicbets Nd harlin Pocus ctlbane apis \eraee Tad tie weractee 3. ; hey ‘ flash at you, their voices eh Ke) there, so help me," explained Sergt. | somewhere in the rear an 08, | Yonik Warren W. Gray of Sche. sleepy to talk much! bit all age lendid Costs little—-Any |with suppressed emotion and their! Henry Koerner of No. 413 Wolcott| closely followed — hy ‘ fiery. /meetady: ALB. Burrow » hey willing to 1 the rest drug stor . stomachs rumble and grumble at you. | Avenue, Long Island City, now of the} ThCY call Wim “General” around the! donia No Yo Chay thoie Hivex in America y is 2 station now. He has seen to the dan nd ALM. Stark of Aplin 1 wouldn't have minwed it for any. | They know, and no one can fool their! 177th Aero Squadron, as he took one! proper detraining of nearly 600,009\ten Nt thing, but f wouldn't have “in Unless branded | si achs either. fond onsole itis not | With a shout of “God's country" orf an Educator n they left the ferry bonts } WILL PUT jook around’ the dingy ‘depot. | bebliore ‘ince: ite ‘war stated ea" Davi, the tranater of. the roturn. [ietMastiinn, “aenent waist UPSET? Panes Diapepsin St eur YOu Roldiore mince the war started and Pring the transfer of the raturn. [fa DSITL on Your Feet "I see they haven't ~ainted up yet around here,” he added, Koerner | their lips SOGC8OCO008 Int tong Inland City, they trudscd| saw two months’ service in Franco : : : 4 Greene: Re ol oO their way through long lanes of flag-|and was at Chateau-Thierry, a ig = 3 3 BE ; ce : faa re Pr; ‘" oO waving, hand-clapping, cheering tu EVERYBODY WANTED TO SEE : Th W. 9 THE RETURNING BOYS. 1S ay ut i} Long before the first troops from H the Lapland put in their appearance |at the Long Island City ferry slip— and that was at 1.20 o'clock P, Mi women loaded protesting infants into their carriages, old men took out theig canes, giris forgot to return to Cee eee ae rane union Tor the erecting. It ie cetlimated there tic. They belong to pointed shoes, 9 Hy Hi 4 a were more baby coaches parked in Educator Shoes — broad: toe, A Filling in Time front of the Reteat thas on one , previous occasion when it was an- comfortable—“‘let the feet saves nine. If you are suffering! nounced the then President Roose- they should.” They make sey, from decayed or unsightly teeth,| yel': after his declaration against healthy fect ’ ted ! : : race suicide, would visit the city. Salter Dentistry will provide a| “Among the first off the first ferry- MADE FoR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN sure remedy for your tooth boat was William H. Bender of No, troubles, All our work is done| {ioc ane lane auetca tne ntieet Ga under absolutely Sanitary condi-|a saloon open, and commented: Put on a pair today, Have the tions. Our offices, in point of ¢, and some one told me the whole family get them. ‘equipment, are the best that country ¥ in dry.” There is no protection stronger than the famous EDUCATOR trade- mark, It means that behind every part of the shoe stands a re- ; | He wasn't the only New Yorker to m n provide —our dentists] appear, however. Theodore White of sponsible manufacturer — Rice & Hutchins, Ine., Boston. For Frantic Feet RNS, callouses, bunions, in- 3 rown nails, fallen arches— 0 | specialists —our practice the| Weihush, J. i. aypolds of No. 616 Largest.in the world, 1s Bradhurst Avenue, Clinton G. Bush 1G cial veduetion. tn pel ‘o. 1235 Pacific Street, Brooklyn; |at this tine is sure to interest you | William Ratz of No, $01 Kast. 160th le Street, H. S. Krause of Elizabeth, Sets of teeth, gold crowns and bridge- | Sint, Maik, Srause of Blizabeth, ork, $5 up. Fillings, 81 up. 5 be stot That SET Vv. Connell No, 205 Foster Stre Ep RICE & HUTCIIINS |ination without charge Brooklyn; i ¥. ‘Doerfiinger, of Ne Reseed dat dle | 1325 Prospect Avenue and twoscore | the never forgotten “Take Me Back posdriti jto New York Town,” and “Home, | Boys, Home,” “Did we see the President, Say, |you mean did he see us? Well, I guess yes, and he heard us too,” Bush . | asserted, Seacoocs usdc00ccGce0cLccoCCcoceR20000000000% NEW YORK 17 West 34th .treetl Silow's the political fight in Phila- Hours |delphia. Any more c "asked | BROOKLYN, 491 one A&S.) Robert A. Lange of No. Tans- Hours: 8.30 to “12. |downe Avenue that city, when he hit Cor, 520 St. & hap Riise) shore. Cor, Columbia and Carroll Streets| "Speaking about beans" said Corpl. o. J. PB. Gatfney of Boston, “you can “t, Maty for me that I'd a darn sight rather dio on beans than live on mutton,” James J, Hurley, also of Boston, |s added his “me too." ‘How about you?" William P. Blair, the third Boston man in that | immediate vicinity was asked The bean?” he inquired, “Very very delectable fruit, that bean is, or shoulda [ say has been?" He was! squeiched, “Oh, England tsn't so bad, La Strange of Pittsburgh, in- “Do you know," he added with |@ far-away look in his eyes, ‘the | blooming for reminded me of hom | "Get that ‘blooming’ stuff, will you, asked Richard Stevenson of Chester | “Wy blawst me if 'e downt mike me think of Hengland * “Get through with it, to the rear march with it,"" insisted Cecil A Jones of Toledo, O, “L want to hear | American always.” | |GGOD AMERICAN GIRLS FOR 4 THESE LAPLAND BOYS. | The second contingent from the | Lapland arrived in at Long Island | City at 245 P.M. In the front rank hobbled James A, Gallagher of Read- ing, a member of the 320th Squadron, He had been injured in a motorcycle accident while acting as a despatch rider Edward Tulipan of No, 819 Third Avenue and H, B. Dower of No. 340 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn, seemed to be the chief spokesmen for the outfit They were extolling the — beauty, grace, sense and other attributes of the American girl when an Evening World man wiggled into sight. Tulipan wag talking “Take it from me, no English CITY N. J. .140 Newark NEW BRUNSWICK, N,J.147 Albany PERTTI: AMBDY, N. J 119 Smith st. ver vou Muse coll and fetus. tgih eth ard endur- Nuxated 1 anes str Sore 4 "1 i a queens or princesses for mine. Give ance of delic F¥ous, Hundown people in rench and Spanish Spoken Her ue anes ; two weeks! nti y wetances. It has me my little American pal. Say, did | you ever get one of them English girls to amile, I'll say they need den- tists over there, Dentists, and then they ought, to kill all the mutton that | ever grew." “You know there has been quite a| debate in this country over the fact | that some of you. soldiers. would | marry English and French girfs,” the | crowd was told | “No debate on my part,” gaid| Dower, ‘There's only one real girl she's American Peter Johnson of No. 1104 Clay Ave- nue, the Bronx; Joseph J, Schunk of Yonkers, Joseph Romer of No. 454 | : aes oe a AG : You said it — “Satisfy’ endo: been used an by such men as Hon, Leslie M uw, former Seerctary of the Trewury and Ev-Governor of Iowa; Former Uniied Stats Sen 1 \ Write or Naw 18: Paro Calaioy and 0 Special Sa'e Cirra'ar, d Vice-Presidential Charles A. Towne: General John + boy of Shiloh rmy when otes Judge Claims of doctor or vaily reached irom Wes! Side by “th op Sth St. Cearsstowa Care L. Chom (Retired) th Who wos serge \3- eee yALCE VR KoomApartmeni 49-KoomApartment Metin GOSS sur “LIBERAL TERMS TE REEUMATIC USE Helge d BATHS” Nat 1 Street, this city, and Stephen Ry of Yonkers agree that while| they have seen a “bit” of England, | yet you might stick them in a Bronx fiat, with the rent always on the 1m crease, and they would be satisfied the rest of their lives, "We're cured, they maintained, “No more globe Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot; in other words, they Jet you know you are smoking —they ‘Satisfy’'! trotting for us, We spend our winters, + = Z : hereafter, downtown.” Boe : es Yet, they're mild. NOON al elena selene: —amusle arrived, Me Might be proper ta" ene It's the “just-right” blend of imported and RPM oe piste aad eiendianeet domestic tobaccos that does it—and the blend out by the Long Island City Red s 9 HF 7 5 ¢ trons canteen wotmen and giving It aa : 27% can't be copied, Try Chesterfields today. his belief, between gulps, that “um 5 ; ee gumpfine erunch country um_ this Fs = > Lozsita, MyvrsFobaceo Gn home, #0 it 1s.” i : sad Frank J. Rothachmitt of No. 601 Grand View, Brooklyn, ts back too. Baby Colds f any one will inform him and Lewis H, Kiebesadel of East 79th Street just re treatment with a remedy that come about when they are going to be dis- no opiates. Piso'e is mil ffece charged they would count it as a i Pleasant to take: Ask Your drve fof favor, They want to know if there uM one. nn mere civilian clothes left. e last ci f th train SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORLD WANTS PI J y’S:: f ae ise WORK MONDAY wonDEns od as apes hele Tpaaiaglag A WAS s0N" FL ae Patlantion pL LC aa a eae ! . te A Ce