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THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, MERRIE ENGLAND WEATHER | WOUNDED OFFICERS AND MEN HOME TO-DAY ON HOSPITAL SHIP MERCY GREETS BOYS HOME FROM WAR | AS THEY HIKE 10 CAMP MILLS Soaked by Rain, They Find Mud, Mud Everywhere— Want to Get Home, Schenectady; William L. Hine of New itain, Conn.; Harold M. Ames of | Y.; John Kework of Cam- tubert L. Cole, Bingham el ‘T. McKenna, No A sea of mud welcomes the thou- ports overseas |nue, and | ‘gt Blackburn, whose tary camp father, R. H. Blackburn, lives in Jer- dd through | 5¢ y The rain has turned roads into small these the their way to to house t wait for their discharges from the army, 1 the Asca- m swamps, em whi 1 voterar 8 be started ds need do| entertain. | iL and go out! barra they ment, is te to Camp Mi What the Mille lant t ers really want 7 ull i get out oF rmy t. Earl J. Gibso' Wena Tex., who has acc omplished | Mecult task for an army. o king his men aur of at him, says } r than to metal. be the barracks wher quarter W P, They hav v ; Celes shipped It starte atiadr om We RM RECEPTION FOR MAN) a SUGGESTING ROAD BUILDING men divided their time “BACK OF THE LINE” PRODUCES ITS HEROES UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME | °°!’ Makes Your Children Grow Healthy and Strong. The most economical and nutritious food in the world today. Made from the finest-grade peanuts—roasted and blended to the exact degree—cleaned, sifted and “picked” so that all the chaff, grit and bitter “hearts” are entirely eliminated | ground, and salted, to insure iest digestion and most pleasing taste—and vacuum-sealed | to indefinitely retain its fine “creamy” freshness and flavor, As a substitute | for butter on sandwiches (for both children and “grown-ups”)—as a shortening for bread and muffins—as ab yr soups and for many other uses which insure you the most appetizing and nutritious ‘Sunbeam” Peanut Butter is unequalled, Guaranteed to Satisfy, or r Your Money Back consistency, food, Sold by all the hett tet! Pie ieee er Py a tye aie coq pinto AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO,, Inc.—NEW YORK The Largest Importing, Exporting Manutactur ing Who.esale Grocery Concern in the World. PEAND'T BUTTER ear t WOUNDED AY ST Mirza. CRO dentity th nay ex Ll him a DE GULERRE 4NDLEGION HONOR, cord al ath ition to Cninp M t ie talk over the prop n. If he a East Vifth Street; Ward B. Whipple epts, they It r a nice Frank J. Apgar, # hemp roj ne KR j Brehm, No. is th A e F } t 19d Ss t Nathan Ebr ~ ber Goerck Street Angel Esp No, 655 Water Street, W Nie N.Y 1 q vd WOUNDED NEW YORK HEROES LAND FROM HOSPITAL SHP TO-DAY (Continued from First Page.) from shrapnel and mac lets hine gun is duly 19. | ry fot ‘ make » out of me," demurred | « ve to quit Private Flanagan of the , from pala nd who had been with th oth |“, : ved bullet | ma battle of | Wash h waved for many years. He rec th lungs at the where the 165 wounds , and just a real hero,” he | ner lives un looked at the spea Avenue, near mine I fell ing dizzy am and first th I knew Hurley was hing am ers was wounded by Hlins was bending o' me, ask- erdun when a she 1 exp! \ And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buyin, ing me if L was bad id I ‘thought zoe } Like hess Then hi 1 4 wh as D thee hen he picked me up and when ( (INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Me fitnea aes |e waa carrylag tie , ee r place he was wounde Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger Pa sh ro men werefkilled by the | gun bullets, But he stuck to me an and himself.a rep trains of all railroads under Federal Control | the nd the tities had (te RE Cer Neer eee ny M, 110th tinfantry, here than the regiments in 1 think he died. —_—_ the “LT was just beginning to enjoy : F — that show,” said Private Arthur On sale at all ticket offices TAILOR HEADS REPUBLIC, | titocke of ‘No. 842 Vanderbilt Ave- ! - nue, Brooklyn, “when a manjand said with 4 In Minister of | yy per got me in Belleau V i. 1 e! I'd like to INQUIRE AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES ‘ got it in the right side and stalled | ll over again.” 64 BROADWAY 31 WES t' 32d STREET ~ a 1 eggs Mt Be 1 While looking for niper, But|77TH DIVISION MEN HOME; At Rector Street Near Broadway Di 1 k ling to bans running bata ei | WOUNDED IN ARGONNE 57 CHAMBERS STREET 114 WEST 42d STREET MMe re was with the famous ae ae eal ba Near Broadway Between Broadway & 6th Ave. - J aie : Marines Regiment in the 2 Li with the Division m the morning the ume home 7 had to say © show," ‘IT ean't add thing. I'm and there's| about it” And usal of balk thous | no use making a how he retorned to his p | morning World. FISMES CAPTURED AFTER THE | SWIGKRORGT FIGHTING! — Lesa, iui aid, “when Tw hot Ldeut, Samuel Shannon of No. 24/through th Vand right arm treet, by A revolver bu t he Brooklyn, h Antantr have fired at pi put T didn't eee him © the came home w th | No. 3 legs out o1 He August 4th (hat ¢ said, “and I th will dest mm ma | chine gun 1} was we (ook k that s the front, | show th fighting “The man next to me Ww shell,” he said s, whic batteries of a ¢ zen forts eh narrow} a river] ach was th the opposite s | pregnable ‘Those Germans make urn t was loft t 3 the wer purt of t 1 r r the time rt " e tw men hey like to tear the insides | hip wound | out of the enemy, 1 gues uly all ONLY ONE OF HIS SQUAD | our ys were hit in the legs.” | WOUNDED BY SHELL I Waters of Middletown, N.| — i : ame home shot through bot thats ‘ He da uteau out of the spital in tim nto the bat- | | Ue of Champ e he was put out of comm It way Jon Oct. 3 that he fel wmpagn | “But oh! What we did there to the Germans," he said, “we went righ t h'them. My own regiment! took 2,300 prisoners in With t her men I One t with our b was th en the dough going | | fa y threw away r gas |! | masks, which wag just what the Ger. | hi for, ‘Then they | VETERAN OF 25 ‘YEARS. SORRY ° He's ouT OF ARMY. f No. 100 De Kalb lyn, was with Co, M of r ung forever, He got his wounds the 120ih Totantry. He was woundod Ss 1918, TWO MORE TRANSPORTS DUE TO-DAY WITH U. S TROOPS, SOME WOUN od ’ ’ wicKe) ie | | P They ar t. Siamese Prince (British) from Liverpool, 398 curgical cases. Santa Anna (American) from Brest, 49 officers, 21 men and 79 | eivilians. OGG F ANTI ROCKEFELLER TAX $150,000 vs UNDER NEW RAISE IN RATE) Adva » Be 25 Points, A ing City O Tabosed. follows \$s 8. (traine | ‘ id Axtiliery. Nead- pany. und 118th Field: Are A iT John | t It's real economy to buy shoes that have quality built into them. Hurley Shoes give entire satisfaction Best be- cause they combine the most looked for features—-Style, fit, comfort HURLEY A MARINE ‘ WOONDED ier MAM Pcnm ® % a dun on O =< \\ n known all along that the 7 [ewenty-n This information mt i: furnien city official who 100 AMERICANS ON Wat “|HOME ON FIVE SHIPS Made over a special last— Has C forepart, B instep, and Af en a nee oe © A heel. Prevents foot from slipping at heel, corset fitting at instep, comfortable forepart, in wide, medium or narrow toes Hurley Shoes in all the newest models all icathers, including the new rich Cordovan shade —- obtainable only wa © battle {Leviathan and Celtic 5 Bri Among Trans- ging Big ¢ From France. ON, De 12. Zontin- ee, dip ae. Sailings * of army transports bringing addi- |] by the use of the best leathers Amertenns in Canadian Casualties, [tional unite from France were an- OTTAWA, Dec. 12—The — Coliowing Jay by the War Department ports H.R i Leviathan, HURLEY SHOES eltic, with 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadway 4 B 1177 Broadway 215 Broadway 4 roc. 6. the| BS 183 Broadway 39-41 Cortlandt Se. and the Factory —Reckland, Mass. Best & Co. a Sale of MEN’S FINE OVERCOATS ‘ which conservatively are worth $40 and $45, at 4:50 Town Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans and Dress Overcoats Tailored in Best & Co.’s Own Shops. Announe Rene The ulster coat materials are warm and fleecy; light in weight, and of the British type in weave and patterns. The fine- surfaced meltons and velours. All these fabrics have owned for months at prices far under the level at which wool is today held by the Government — which greatly enhances the values. The quiet exclusiveness of the de- signs, the elegance of the workmanship and finish, will make an especial appeal to the man who likes his clothes to reflect the finest custom stan- dards—something which New York men have not heretofore found in clothes ready-to-wear. dress overcoatings are we One of the most remarkable of the series of events we have been holding to acquaint critical men with Best & Co.’s Clothes. Until Saturday Evening Only Best & Co. Men’s Shop—Fifth Flcor Entrance—1 West 35th St. You Never Pay More at Best's