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,1 TUJK lSV14iUta WORLD, THURSDAY, SXPTEM BJCft 0, 191?. SOLDIERS FROM 26 STATES IN "RAINBOW" CAMP AT MINEOLA 1 it Rainbow" Boys in Camp i At Mineola a Prismatic Coast-to-Coast Division Day Brine i Its Quota of Nw Arrival., Who Rapidly Mead in Chromatic Harmony. SkfectfFoot Ring Quickly Put Up After tti Arrival of The Evening World. Sporting Paraphernalia. Major Gen. Mann, Now in Com mand, Inspect tho Camp, Conducts a Review and It Well Pleated. Mtaouri and South Carolin Beya a Devil-May-Cnro Lot,! All Ready for a Frolic right or a ItMahl I HUtf 0fTi.Jl nf Tlx L-- Mr CAMP MI1.1.H. U I, Hopt. . Th "Rainbow" Division Is fast taking on 11 lla colorn and the camp filling up with representative soldiers of twen ty.ilx Btatei, from Next York to Call, fornix. Each day witnesses lti quota of new arrivals wlio rapidly blend In chromatics harmony with thoso who had como before. Tlio coast-16-coaat division will present a eolld front. Unit of tho llalnbow Division drilled to-day In a cold drlxzllng rain. Arrivals during tho nlKlit brought CAT Hf H-.1 K TXCti ! imAsmwC CP. tt the division to two-thirds of Its total quota. Tho cold weather of tho last few daywaas been felt particularly by tho Alabama troops, fresh from tervlce on tho border. Tho most recont arrivals at tho camp were tho Ono Hundred and Seventeenth Ammunition Train of kansos and Companies K, F and O of tho Ono Hundred and Fiftieth Machine Gun Cattallan of Wiscon sin. Major Gen. W. A. Mann, command Ins tho division, has appointed his staff. Tho personnel follows: Capt. John U. Coulter, Aide; Col. Douglas McArthur, Chief of Staff; Majors V. H. Cleaves and W. M Hughes. Assistant Chiefs of Staff; Major Francis W. Ralston. Adjutant; Major Marlon Rattle, As sistant Adjutant; Ueut. Col. Wanton Wlnshlp, Judge Advocate; Uout. Col. J. L. D, Witt, Division Quartermas ter, and Lieut. Col. J. H. Orosslnger, Chief Surgeon. The One Hundred and Forty-ninth Field Artillery, formerly tho First Illinois, which arrived eterday. has been located in cdrtip adjoining the Alabama Infantry and to-day took up .the regular routino of drilling. Later the Colonel and a group of the officers Btood watching a dozen air planes In flight. "Gentlemen," romarked the colonel dryly, "they look very interss'.lng this morning; but. lake my word for It, when you sen those things over In France you won't be look ing at them standing thero In .groups. You'll bo tumbling over one another looking for cyclone cellars." Tie colonel know what ho was talk ing about, for ho has been "Over There" already. And If the Sixty ninth thinks It has all the Irish light ers In the world, tho name of the col onel of tho One Hundred and Forty -ivlnUi Is Rellly Col. Henry .1 Rouly of Chicago knows tho sound of vtn t 7l ? I J 1! "irtioaUB MCKit) Iffipichobfi SMe Lights on Camp Life and Activities As Seen at Mineola Jetrph Utillll I'otterntn f Ia Chlmgv Triluni It a ftnt Un tenant, lit t'elnnrl vied fo work fur tun, Xeu it't dif ferent. Hid Ullinmi U the utlter u eight thmmpten 0 the One It united and Vorty ninth III. nof field Artillery. Uoy of the HtxtynMh pleate UTlJe, Corpl, H'IJIIjw J. iturphy, nephew of the Tammany all leader, had hit picture printed in a newtpaper, and at a mult rfcdt'cd through the mall a pro posal of marriage from a rook lyn girl. Old Vlralnta furntthet the iltlttary Police, the copt ofnc camp. tiupper latt night contlttei of bacon and gritt, gravy and prune t. Col Uenry J. Ketlly of the Ultnolt Field Artillery hat at ready been Over There, at a newtpaper corretpondeni. on It la being fought In France and Handera. He's been there. He la a1 newspaper man and waa long with the Chicago Tribune. Ho went to Frtnoo for hla paper aa a military expert, for ho waa then a captain in hla present regiment. TH13 ILLINOIS COLONEL IS AN AUTHOR. When he had been there a year our own troublo with Mexico occurred, and back he came to go to the border with his command. The border trouble being blotted out, Copt, Hotlly returned to Franco. In the mean time he embodied his observations at the front In a book, Whtoh was pub lished under the tltlo of "Why Pre- paredness?" Ho had been strong for preparedness for a long time. On his second visit to France he went to the School for Field Artillery of Fire at Fontalnbleau, and the next time he went to tho British and Frenoh fronts ho-went as an artillery ofllcer. wncn America declared war on Germany, back came tho military ex pert to become the colonel of his reg- mcnt, recruited now to Its full war strength. And he has a dandy lot of officers and a fine looking body of men. They look llko fighters. Tho two battalions of artillery ore commanded by Major Curtis a. Red den and Noblo 1). Judah. Hoth aro lawyers. MaJ. Redden is an old-tlmo football player of Michigan Univcr slty and Capt. Thomas Hammond of liattcry C in 1118 battalion, the First. Is a football mate. Capt. Hammond Is a manufacturer of heavy electric machinery In Chicago and Is fond of Hawaiian music. Joseph Medlll Pat terson, one of the owners of the Chi cago Tribune; Is a first lieutenant In IJattcry a , co,ono, Wfi o for hlnii but now np naa tQ WQrk for $-!4---J3.-i; V of a c. ills colonel. Strange things have been wrought by tb war. COLLEGE DOYS READY FOR A FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE. MaJ. Redden said this morning that there wasn't a football tem In the Try It in comparison with the coffee you now u.e, and If you don't agree that "Sunbeam" Coffao 1 "The World's Best" you can take It back and get your money. ORDER FROM YOUR OROCER INSIST ON "SUNBEAil" BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF CAMP CITY 9 ; ' aNSffttr- - I IS r VIEW oT CAMP MILLS, aa cflL-r MINEOLA... ... iHJHHBHjB .VHflNR M RAIN r"g1in-nt, but that he had the mak ings and would be pleased to toe the scratch with any football teflin In camp. That will bo "nuts" for M.iJ 11111" Donovan and giant Capt. Tom" Hellly of the Blxty.nlnth. Ilattery F of the One Hundred ami Forty-ninth wna formorly made up of University of Illinois men and sixty of them aro atlll with their fa vorlto command. Capt. U. W. llene- Y W.CTClRBEMlUE Be- cvkshu err ;7, pout.om or 6wftc. ;.i,:.;.;.;.;.;.;.j.;.i.i.;.;.s.i j.$.$J.$.s.f diet, tho commander, Is director or the machine shop at the university, and Lleuts. Gould, Heath and Nloberg aro all former university men. Alt hands did great team work yes- tcrday In getting tliolr tents up mwl ready for tho nlgnt. ino mesa snaciis wnrn in n nrettv good stato of pro-land paredness. but the trucking from the depot to the oamp, wlil h Ib pretty well out in tne canvas i". was siow. They have battalion Incinerators In tho enmp, instead of th company in cinerators used In many. Sergt. Frank Wlttgrln of tho sup ply company has been here before. It was during the Spanish-American wnr. and ho said thi.s morning that tho regiment was pretty noar tho site It occupied In the old days of Canip Rlack. Tho boys wero delighted with the send-off they got at llarriaburg. Pa. They readied that city at tho time when Harrlshurg was saying good-by to Its own boys of tho Signal Corps. There wero bands of music and pretty girls and flags and bunting, and when the local soMlcrs had gon the celebration was finished In honor of the men from Illinois. Tho regi. ment detrained and Its band played In the depot. The other bands did the same, and tho Ono Hundred and Forty-ninth left the rltv with tho cheers and mulc and flag and hat waving of tho multitude. 69TH WOULD TAKE THIS FIGHT ER'S MEASURE. "Kid" Williams Is tbo welterweight phiLmtiinn nf tho icainn ni and Is anx ious to get a ni.itili wl'ii somebody, nnvhn.lv llln welu-ht 111 ( illll) .MIHS. Tho "Kid" will probacy have his wlnh gratified. Yo.tterl.iy the ath letlo goods from the fund which Is being raised by Tim Lvning World arrived In tho enmp of the Sixty ninth boxing gloves, l-asoballs and 1mI, mitts and m;inks, footballs and itnoillcine balls and all norts of other 1 athletic paraphernalia. And they wero I talking th s morning !"'" pulling up a slxtecn-font ring '' ''amp right away and having a h. rles of bouts 'for .ill kinJq nf wilfc'ht Lvcry sol- idler In Cjmu Mills will invited t3 those l)0ut, and the Si' -ninth Is In shapo to co bo.lm; an 1 ''Jsenall mad. No ttnio was lost in te-.i n,- the gloves and bats nnd footbillx Major Gen. Mann to day, aceom panted by his staff, m.oi. an Inspec tlon of Camn Mills Re oxpressod himself as well pleased with all ho Had sten thus far una was omen ini pressed witn t appeaianco of the Third Rattallon, MaJ .Mojnahan, of tho Sixty-ninth, tho jwi.ido of which he reviewed. Tho time for leniency for the men of the One Hundred ..n ' Sixty. fifth Iteirlm. Til I Kml v - llln t ll I i" llllVH ab- Henlixl thmist-lM-s w Itlnoi: leave hag expired This nioin.iu ''"'J' wero named iim desertern and If names nni) liescrtntlons were i- to tllfi no. lice of New York '"'1 cities, with instructions to u"t tbera as Muellers. What pennlty may be n JTyfiu LM WUUI UMU I1U Ml HI i mi'lnl out to thnm hns not been dls- UA JatvT f- iIbbbEV rTliin In wartlme?yManVnonhave. B&jJiLjBM RY W AW I rnlulfllvY RAINBOW 18 A COAST-TO-COAST MW3V If lillj ULIVl 1 llll 1 I Camp Mills has been Imperceptibly growing mid pooplo who havo not visited It cannot rralizu tho extent of tho country It covers. The men of the Rainbow Division are not all here yet. but nearly every section of tho rountry has Its representation. Many of tho boys from tho Sunny South urn Mcnttered over tho camp's domain nnd late last night a merry bunch from Missouri went swinging and singing through Mineola on their way out. Thuro's a quaint bunch from South Car'llna far o'ut on one edge of the camp, u merry, rollicking, fighting and frolicking, devil-may-care lot of fellows who want to know how soon they are going to' get to France. They compose tho First ll.ittallon of tho Ono Hundred and Seventeenth Kn glneerH and will bo Joined any day by tho Second Ilattnllon, which Is on Its way from California. These Southerners aro among the best natured lot of soldiers who have reached here. Major J. M. Johnson commands the battalion. In private life ho Is n civil engineer. So Is his brother. Capt. W. F. R. Johnson. Capt. J. Roy Pcnnell was Stato Highway Knglneor of South Carolina until ho abandoned his Job to go to war. Capt. J. I. M. Irtiy, ilattnllon Adjutant, was also a civil engineer In Charleston ami Capt. A V. Hooks whh engineer for the Southern Railroad. SOUTHERN DOYS HAPPIEST AT MESS TIME. The boys of t lie regiment aro hap piest at mess time. Iast night they had bacon and grltts, gravy and prunes; and somo of them complained that there wns no migar on th" , World 'mado pencil sketches of some J.i uiir.i. .ii iiruni iur l no i.vuiiiuh or mom at moss time tins morning, Chief Cook W. D. Parlor stood for his sketch. Ho learned to cook on the border. "Parlor In the kitchen," drnoned Sergt. Carey Manhcim. hregt. . JuOakes of Company nun 111a iiLwu cxiicncjico in uiii yiiniti He halls from Darlington, S. C. where ho was In tho cleetrlo contracting business, nnd which hu gavo up for the war. lleforo ho went to tho bar ter ho had a book nnd novelty store. which ho had to closo up on accdunt of being called to a soldier's duty. "Oh, yes," ho said. "I know The Kvcnlng World all right. I used to handle It before the border business put my book business out of busi ness," Thore ore several college boys In the battalion, and there are other en gineers too, who dldn t wait for a commission to go to the war. Tin n there h Robert Loonoy of Athon, Tenn. Tho pot name of hla comrajei for Prlvato Looney Is "looneytlc." W. It. TurtJovlllo of Chiirloston, be- foro ho became a sergeant with the engineers, was a draughtsman and now ho Is tho cartoonist of the bat talion. "1 hlcken" prlco is a hug.er Ho declares that Chicken Is his right i,i,t.(,;.i.i,i.i.i.t.j.t,i.i.,.!,i s.i i 1 W I- 4. S-T o--:c ... xKCTt r r ..i k'rNOOicK ft. OP OfJ.ON . c c J, tCtl. name, but that sometimes the bo.v call him "Chick" for short. Father Duffy, chaplain of thn Slxt ninth, was up to New York for short visit to-day "I had a delightful trip." ho .ai 1 "I ma'rrled my undertaker 'J THE CAMP'S POLICEMEN. VIR GINIANS, ARE HERE Froia tbo hills of old Virginia nt.e GEN. MANN ITS COMMANDER Mai Gcn.YILLlAM A.MANN. como tho cops of tho enmp. Capt. Hrnry K. Tlce, who halls from Roanoltc, uald this morning that tho niPti from tho dry belt aro regulating tho Fnloon traffic no far an soldiers aro concerned, "an well as all other traffic. The boy wear brassards la belled M P. and carry stout night Micks. Many of the now soldiers in camp don't understand yet tho power of either, or both, but they will In time, utiiesN they nro good. Second .letlt. R. R. Htltton of Roanoke uicd to bo with tho Norfolk and Western Railroad. Ho Is ono of soclPty'H favorites In his city, and hey say Hint ho can tango llko a tor nado. Lieut. Mutts of tho Second Company wni tho "special" of the ladles In Lynchburg, Va and 'he maids of Itoanoko and ladles of Lynchburg still liemoan tho depariuro of HuUun and Rutts. Capt. Tlco Is u. civil engineer and left lus business, his wife and a wee buy of three In Roanoke to respond to the call to colors. Capt F. 11. Var ney has n shoo manufactory In Lynchburg, which he loft behind with a small family to lead his boys from Homtttiirro in t'raneo to nomuwne.ro 1 i Herlm Corpl.'Kd Stultz of Roanoko Is char arterlzed as a comedian, but ho has ilntm tintliltii tnnnv tnrrt nrrlvlnir In I ,ho camVi 0 wll8I)Crs that let Is thlnl.-lni? of mnrn nerlous business. 1 r-nm,i .1 1. unrri.m, ,.mi .r izrd. ,ho ,11.1 rca, (.xeeiitlon In the lm- AUii nmil i.nime tinv. wrm ex. pcrta 111 tho outfield 111 n Washington ami Lc tho old days ,00 rnlversiiy. When not soldiering Izard Is an In juranco agent and Harrison Is iirfent for. a coffee company. A FEW PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT THE SIXTY-NINTH. Corrl. William J. Murphy, nephew of the Illustrious Charles of Tam many Hall, has Just learned tho value of publicity. His uncle could have told hlni about It long ago, hut maybe 10 forgot. Well, anyhow, tho Cor poral Is In Headquarters Company of tho Slxty-nlnth, nnd ho Is a fine chap, a mighty good looker and n peach of .1 boxer. All this was published In ono of the papers, nnd this morning 'orpl. Murphy got a proposal or niar r ago from a lady In Ilruoklyn. And tho lady wrote that there was no fooling about her proposal. And the Corpornl declared that It pays to ud- vcrtlse. Cornl. Tom O'Kellv of Company C the Slxty-nlnth, Is the proud man, ho K George lloothby, ten years old, who has boon several times In camp with his father, took quite a shtno to Tom and Tom did to 1 ni. 110 in vltcd him to lunch and tho kiddle was delighted. "I'm sorrv I can't servo some cat sup with these beans," said the sol- An Opportunity for Furniture Direct from Factory New York Display Room just goods sold at factory prices and Virginia. VUlt our New Votk .hnwroom and 'n'P' hny(. "n,',,,'M of e0,,d mahogany furniture. Over l0 true copies of original old puns. Alo beautiful liimn. mlrrnm rloture. hnsln'a. furnlturn roverliiKa InrquerKl rurnllur. ite. Wo hnv th Inriceit fn'liilv nroduclnr fao "irv In Hi worl'l mart vcm will ta amaiea at th money you cnti nave Thru. ton. nur fiirniturn In dliilnrtlva. It haa n ttot piunsitiy titmo.phere p u.ur to the 17tti "'.'!'. ."'"1 tniurlc , Write for cataloaua If located out of N. Y. "BIGGS" Now York Atldreaa, 41 Went 4Cth St. I'artorr Aililresi .11 H Kit Irunklln hi.. Itlitiniontt. , 2? o i n WILL I LLL I HL HUHt Wants "Durable Peace Guar anteed by International Treaties," Says fcerlin. MICRLTN (via London), Sept. 8. Germany will-tell Tope Menedlct the German peoplo wont no gain from the war, but only a durable pence guar anteed by International treaties, ac cording to an authoritative forecast published to-day by Vorwaerts. The Socialist organ added that Ger many will hold, If her enemies reruse this sort of a poacc, that tho fall of Riga "Is not to be the list success 01 Gcrmnn arms." 'Tho fall of Riga," tho Vorwaerts declared, "was expected to destroy tho belief apparently held by the En tente Powers that Germany's ptace wishes are to be considered as a token of wenkness." Tho Vorwaerts recently voiced the belief that It would be "dlahonornblo" for tho Gorman people to rcfttso Pres ident Wilson's stipulation that they guarantees their Government's peace pledges. COPENHAGEN', Sept. II A des patch from Lugano, Switzerland, to the Vosslscho Zcltung of Merlin says It has been learned from a clerical sourcn that tho report that Pope Men edict Is preparing a second peace note Is Incorrect, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Germany will soon make another peace pro posal, diplomats In touch with foreign affairs declared to-day. The Krz- berger-Scheldcmann group Is taking advantage of President Wilson's peace views and Internal reform Ideas to further Its plans. This group Is) ex pected to force the new proposal with tho opening of tho Reichstag. dler. "and I dearly love catsup my self." That was a few days ago. Ten-year-old George, who wears khaki and can salute as well as the best soldier at Camp Mills and Col. Roosevelt will tell you the same thing had been very thoughtful till this morning. Then he told his dad that he had been raving his money In stead of spending it for candy and had tmught a llttlo present for Corpl. O'Kolly, and would he pleaae take him to tho cump. The present was two bottlta of cat bup, and when the big. lighting Cor pornl opened the package, he lookea at the tiny khaki clad kid and cried. Then ho look ten-year-old George into his big armH and hugged hlra almost to death. New Yorkers to Buy opened at 4t West AMh Street, shipped direct from our factory All in SOA no SPEECHES GO TO GRAND JURY Go 0er Street Talks in Search for Sxihkn UttcraiKd. Trsmarlfits f taaay ,f tn wads by p Imi miImi nawuj Hf 41- I )Ky fa th UHt Mat wr t .t,-. nted tMs ftma by l-ritr I' i' CmtMtonr 4r U "the Grand Jury, wakh ta trrtnit l fl4 out whether a4 y whom 1IUoh Is bring prartHl aa th UhH nf New Tork. Th copies of Ue w.w"tie wern all Irsnscflbml frm MeiatjlrW taken at th aUwi ewnr hUmnii. They oonstlttitn turh a mM of evl drnr that the Grand Jury Is I peeled to be fully imwhIiIM Wli them I for ssvrral smaluns. Thef are also many wltnoeseu to lie heard, and It w.ll prutiably bo latn next week be. fore tho Grand Jury will lt Wn to tnnku a report to Judge Mclntyru. Meanwhile John 1. Mourn, national secretary of the Friends of Irish Free doin -the organization In whose name much of the alleged disloyal oratory has been uttered has sent a letter to the foreman of the Grand Jury, Alexander Kent, Invllliirf n complete Investigation. "If tho Grand Jury sees fit to In vrstlgate our meetings, and I hope It will do no," writes Mr. Moore. "1 respectfully and urgently ask per mission, since I probably will bo n defendant, to appear before your hon orable body so that I may submit myself to the most searchln Inquiry and have an opportunity to lay bo fore you all tho facta In my posses, slon. I hereby offer and Ugreo to sign a waiver of Immunity from prosecution." Moore says In his letter that he Is glad Judge Mclntyro Instructed the Grand Jury to Investigate the meet Ing. "Now 1hls fundamental question of free BDeech." be says, "can be threshed out before a Jury. And se. i?ltlon, If there has been any, will be punished as such Instead of Indirect ly In a Magistrate's cheap imbterfuWo of court by the 'blocking tho trntne. Ho added that he would undertake to bring In us witnesses any persons that the Grand Jury might want to sen "without tho service of a sub poena." All the soap box speeches, ho said, had been "strongly Amen can In tone." TWO TRADERS EXPELLED FROM STOCK EXCHANGE P. N. Sproule, a floor trader srith an omra at No. 120 Rroadway, and Louis R. Hammrrslomrh. a floor trader with an office at No. S2 llrosdway, wero ex pelled from the Btock Kxchango by the Governing Commltte to-day. Rpmule has been a mmter of the Exchange since 1890 and Hammerslourh since 1008. The specific charges agslnat Rproule and Hammeralough were not made pub lla In th notice of expulsion. They were oxpelled by authority of Section fi, Article 17. of the by-laws and rulee of Every Advertiser Should Carefully Study and Digest These Facts In August, 1917, The EVENING WORLD gained over August, 1916, in the number of ngate lines of paid advertising printed, a -total of 21,192 lines. For the same period Tho Journal lost 4,019 lines The zJVlail lost G5.33G lines Tho Poat lost 13,691 lines Tho Eve. Sun lost 78,053 lines Tite Globe lost 72,300 lines The greater necessity advertisers feci to mako every dollar spent bring returns, and the greater the extent of their general retrenchment in appropriations for advertising, the more con spicuous The EVENING WORLD becomes in their favor. There can be no question as to returns from the evening newspaper that goes into the HOMES of New York City nnd immediate vicinity. HOME circulation brings The EVENING WORLD increased advertising and brings adver tisers results. iiii ) iGXiXi 45i5 Sxfti Mlnr 444 Null ' A wnnw Mfl htr 4la4i ar f a t4 r ..' wiini M las (Hw -r tf f. 4n k'lMinMii ili )iit nM mM4 fit i imtf , l . ItM hH 1 Bookkeepers Tirol ic fail to tfrnitp finr ilitlll ImiIm, .itol IxxiKkrvper who simmi'I tlmr da) among run i of fijfiiff nflrii have ii-m1-It'aa worries whn I hey fail to rHl a iiiiiiiImt aright, or over look a uholf line of figure. You will 1I0 well to have your ryes exaiiiint'il ly one of our Qrulttlt t Krciitcrerf l'hy Mciiini) at tin: first indication of eve-strnfii or "eye-heatl-a(h.s,, If iiirtlnl kIiissc.' will bo prt'scrilicd, ami these will be carefully mljustcd by expert Opticians. llarrtx (ihenes are priced nt $'2.00, or more if special lenses are required. li Uaat Sid St, nar 4th At. ti Uit 123111 HU, rrnir I.auot Ar. 17 W. 3th St, bot Eth 4 (th Area 14th Stolllco on floor abova atreet lareL 442 Columbus A v.. bet. Slat A szd 8ta. 70 Naaanu St.. near John 8U 29 Ilroadwny, bet 19th A 100th Bta. 1103 St. Nicholas Av.,betllOth & lltat. 1007 Urosdwsy, nr. 419 Fulton St.. opp. WllloVby.. n'klyn. A. & U.. U'klD. (S3 llroad St.. next to Utdell. Nawark. More for the Money USTARD lasts longer ihan any other condi ment. And Gulden's Mustard is finest flavor and sure to tempt the appetite. GULDEN'S Ready f , , 0 X n -'J to Use citiuoiaiu Natural goodness makes the fine Gulden flavor. Popular since 18G7. Atcro- ccrs and dellca- f o lessens. lawL Bell-aisis Absolutely 'Removes Indigestion. Ono package1 proves it 25c at all druggists. iii Jm 1 sa. twv t i i t ft 1