davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
German Forbidden
To show Joy Over
Prospect oi Peace

fffs.KUy.N D~ pppl
fsf msss mssyass ssa demon
sffsnohs n ~ IL tsssy sTmy
fafps dls'fi,a 81 . result ~ ths
afmis'les bsp1tistiSns between
,bs gsrmans ssd the Russian
Bol.heylsi have been fofbidd'n
~ me- muIay authorities. ~
rsfdinE ~ fslIabls Information
'uai ,Dnf here
Tho German people afs IN
aiSa ovsf mo possibility ~ peace
and 'bs an'horliiea Afs doIns
svsryihlnE dscsnily possible ~
restrain pubIIr spision and pui
the brakes IN fsr.fetehsd peace
hopes. isariss there viii bs .
stfone r~actIOa and depression
when . general peace fails io
maisriailys. The tone ~ the
press IN general, While optimistic,
l. soft .pedailsd. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
GERMAN REPORT CLAIMS
OVER 500 PRISONERS

BERLIN. Dec. 6.-Reporting on
Mondays fightlng. to-day's official
statement from German Army head
quarters says:
In the northern sectors OF the bat
tlefield near Cambria the artillery ac-
tivity between Inchy and Bourbon was
lively at intervals. Minor foreneld
combats were successful.
TN the southern sectors throughout
the day there was very violent local
fighting between Marcoing and the
road between Peronne and Cambria.
Attacking untiringly with hand gren-
ades and bayonet we wrested from
the British sections OF trenches which
wero stubbOrnly defended. The enemy
endeavored in vain 10 recapture them.
Baden troops stormed the village OF
La Vacquerie and held IL despite
many British counter attacks. We
took more than 500 prisoners.
Along the Ailette (French 'front.'
and on both banks OF the Meuse
(Verdun) there was intermittent
Airing during lively recommending ac-
uvlty.
"On the Flanders front from mid
day on. the firing between Poelcapclle
and Gheluvelt Increased. British in
fantry attacked in many waves north
OF Gheluvelt, but were thrown back
by our fire and counter attacks"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
THREE DESERTERS FROM
WADSWORTH CAUGHT
Members Of 10th Regiment, Hidden
in Coal Car, Taken After a
Chase in Danyille, Va.

DANVILLE. Va. Dec. 5.-Found
hiding in an empty coal gondola on a
freight train, police officers last eve
ming arrested three desrters In full
uniform from Camp Wadsworth. The
men, James Betterly. Steve Mussc
and Walter McGraw. are all OF Com
pany ID, 10th New York Infantry.
Seeing the police, they jumped from
the train and led the officers a chase
OF a mile before being caught. They
admitted deserting, the police say.
saying they left camp Sunday night
Musso said his reason was that ne
had been in camp seven months and
had been repeatedly denied a fur
lough.' He admitted, however. that
this Is his second escape, being cap
tured few months ago at Pittsburgh
on his first attempt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
HIS PRICE FOR POTATOES
IS CUT BY UNCLE SAM
When Farmer Wants $40 a Barrel,
Officer Retorts, They're Sold
to Us at So"

An oficer from the Commissary De-
partment Of Camp Mills appeared Mt
the farm OF william Jones In Uniondale.
L. l.. yesterday. and said he wished to
buy a barrel OF potatoes. Jones had
his barn filled with potatoes. but was
holding them In the expectation OF get
ting SO "A barrel Ho was asked II he
had any potatoes to sell. but replied he
had not.
The officer pointed toward the barn
hut Jones said ne was holding the pota-
toes there for a higher price.
lie was informed that those potatoes
were all sold at Sc a barrel and for him
not 10 touch them. as they were TO be
removed to camp.
Several woodward owners holders Oh
cordwood in the hope that 1t Will bring
sis a cord. also were joited by army
men, who Informed one that the GOV
ernment Intends to commander WOOD
at what ia considered a fair price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
Teutons Must Keep Force On the
Russian Front.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Russia has been
excluded as n fighting factor from
all the Entente calculations at the
Paris conference, but unless the Boil
sheviki are prepared to abandon
every contention their negotiations
with the Germans must be prolonged.
entailing the necessity OF Germany re-
taining a considerable force still in
the east, The most pressing problem
for Lenine is food for Northern Rus
sia, which Germany is powerless to
solve. As 20 the release OF German
prisoners. II is understood that inn
mense numbers of these have beer
settled in Turkestan, where they ars
far happier than in the trenches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
ALL ALLIES Of TtUTONS
Join IN pARlEyS FOR
RUSSIAN ARM|STICE
"anuop,i from r1r,. rage,

Lieut. Col william '. tudson. chef
- ihe American military mission -
Russia. 20 Tho Chiof ~ the General
STAN ~ peirpgfsd. 80 an enoft to
cultivate ffiondly relations with The
Holshevib Government
Tho note, IN which me American
onnoer said be saw no reasons why
'he relations Of the Aiiies ~ Russia
or 90 any Influential part 81 its pop
ulation should not rest on tho most
friendly basis, is also commented
upon favorably by TrOtlky ia maxim
Horkya newspaper. the Novaya
Ihizn. The friendly relations which
TrOtzky assumes the note was At
tempting TO promote would consu-
tute "a splendid measure. meeting
the competition Of German and os-
pccially British capitalists after the
war" Trotzky said to-day in com
menting upon IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
ASSAULTS BY GERMANS
ARE HALTED BY BYNG
IN CAMBRIA SECTOR
u,ioo.i ron git~ r.e.j

fisrss s0I Nsfeoins. and fpnn.f
'fon uoss tso plscss fyo sni fo.f
miles fssps4rvsiy H. 'be point ~ fa
Vargurrfr
a heavy rpncsntraiior - UeruHr
guns east ~ Oonneiieu. sUufh ~ o.
vaoqusds. suffered Efe,tly ~ .
Hritish counter battery work
The nlRh' report says;
"Duflng tho day concentration ~
hostile infantry east Of UouzeaurOurt
and In the neigbborhood ~ MoouvraF
we're broken up by our artillery boz.
fore any attack could develop
The encmys artillery has bc'n
active IN the neiEhborhOod 81 Ia
vacauoris ana there has also boon
considerable hostile artillery activity
north ~ Armcntiorcs. SouthoaRt u
Ypres and In the PasschcndaeIc Soc
tor"
A statement dealing with aviation
sayB that villages In the occupation
Of the enemy on the Cambria front
were attacked Monday with bombs
and by machine gun fire from the air.
British airplanes also co-opcrated
with the infantry In local fighting
east OF Ypres.
During the night" tho statement
adds. "2ol bombs were dropped on
villages west OF Cambria. Some OF the
pilots engaged in this work made as
ri
I'm air hghting two hostile ma
chimes were driven down out OF con-
troll Two Of our machines are mis-
sinR"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Spencer Kenneth Sutherland, a brother
or Leslie Sutherland, former Mayor OF
fonkers and County Clerk OF Westches-
ter. died yesterday at his home, No. 432
Park HIN Avenue. YOnkers.
Dr. Anshel McKinstry whitbeck. =
practicing physician for more than fifty
years. died yesterday at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Emma l.. Fancton. No.
5i5 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. aged
eighty-one.
Albert Komp. manufacturer Of paper
and stationery. died yesterday at the
home OF his granddaughter. Mrs. Harry
Southern. No, 81 West 39th Street, aged
elghty-six.
James c. Young, prominent In New
Jersey politics, and brother OF George
Young. the husband q Nine, Nordica
died yesterday at his home in Montclair
Charles T. Millett of Dobbs Ferry. for
nearly twenty years chief electrician al
the Casino Theatre In this city. died yes.
terday In the Tarrytown Hospital. aged
Ieighty-one.
Ralph Il. Ingersoll. Vice President ano
pany, Inc OF New York. Is dead. His
home was at No. s3S West End Avenue
Alexander S. Thweatt, general Eastern
passenger agent OF the Southern Rail
way. died last night at his home. No. 6O(
West i50th Street, aged fifty-five.
William Baxter owen, Professor o
Latin at Lafayette College and a mem
Der Of the college faculty for forty-tiv'
years. died yesterday at his home II
Easton. Pa. aged seventy-five.
william Allen Hayes. lawyer and on,
Of the founders OF the Harvard Law
Review, died at Dedham. Mass, yester
day, AZ the age OF siNty-slx.
Walter Lockitt Vice President OF tn
American District Telegraph Companl
OF Brooklyn. IL dead at his home, No. 10
Carlton Avenue Brooklyn.
Frederick D. Kilburn, State Supern
ltendent OF Banks from 1895 to 1905, die,
Sunday at Clifton Springs, aged fifty
lEeyen,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
WILL CENSOR LETTERS
IN HANDS or TOURISTS
Washington Puts Restrictions on
Communications Entering and
Leaving This Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Regula-
tions TO restrict the transmission to
or from the United States OF letters
OF communications, except through
the regular course OF the mails. have
been issued 10 Customs Collectors by
the Treasury.
Hereafter. communications, when
carried in luggage or commercial
shipments. will be subject to inspec-
tion by customs agents under author
ity OF President Wilson's trading with
tho enemy proclamation. and. with
certain exceptions will be passed only
by special customs licenses.
The traffic In so-called ship and
consignee's mail will not be discon-
tinued. Customs agents along the
Mexican border are advised to use
discretion In passing communications
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
DECLARE PRISONER RUINED
THOUSANDS OF U. S. SHELLS
Cerman-American Said 10 Have
Failed Properly to Attach
the Fuses.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.--Goyern-
ment agents hnve arrested William Led
kowski, who until June 23 last was en-
Moved AZ the Frankford Arsenal. on the
technical charge OF defraudlng me low
ernment. His action. 1t Is alleged was
a part OF well laid plans to interfere with
the Governments war munitlon pro-
gramme.
Ledkowski. said to be German
American, was engaged IN atiachinS
fuses 10 three and six-inch shells. IN
stead OF connecting them 80 the con-
tents OF the shell would explode Federal
Officials declare he did not Insert the
paper lining between fuse ana smell ais
abllng thousands Of shells ooo
The prisoner was held in $4,000 bal
| for a further hearing:
goyernment officials expect to make
other arrests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05

Monte SiSHmol and Monte CAa,elgon-
ber'o our recOnnalasance parties
brought back prisoners, and our hat.
terlea made powerful concentrations
" fire on masses of troops seen In
uallio wood, az the southwest Of
AsIagn and north OF Monte Tondare.
car Enemy troops and cncRmpments
we're also bOmbared by our aircraft
IN Galmarara Valley and neighboring
zones
AN enemy infantry attempt east
uf Monte Badenneccho was promptly
stopped by our FIRE. Between tho
lIrrnta and tho PiRve, m Monte
Hpinuccia. n few prisoners were cap
tured In brief action.
Enemy columns moving upon
Ssren Valley and TO tho Piavs VAL
ley for the purpose of approaching
tho front were shelled and stopped
Ivy our batteries. On tho PiAvo there
was moderate artillery activity. Two
captive balloons were brought
down ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
INVADERS PREPARE
GREAT NEW DRIVE
ON ITALIAN FRONT
High Morale " Gcn. Dill's
Armies Gives Italy Re.
ncwcJ Courage.
Nv Joseph W. GyiOO.
fs,sH csrrsspondsot ~ The Wo'ld)
Nua0dshf 1911 IN ~ ffg~ rffsa,l.1 IN
rfte Fsa Too W.sNI

fs~si sbis fsshssh o. NJ wa
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Dsc
The him morale ~ tha italian
troops 90 all parts ~ tho mt ls
givinE great confidence ~ tho psoplo
throughout The country. especially
thoao residing IN The mrnaced vene.
ilsn Plain. Llfo In those towns ami
villages vhi~h only r. week aNp wsf,
ovrrcaat with appfehe nAion has grown
daily more normal They are nv live
iy now q tons In the vicinity u
Itorno
In one section which visited
ploughi.g was proceeding with sing.
ing boys guiding tho slow moving
oxen. whilo less than milo away
shells were crashing among tho
nOusos and correspondents were dodg
INK from ono building TO another. ~
ono part OF tho PiaVe could sec the
enemy In small groups moving about.
This stone paved river bod. through
which only n very narrow stream now
runs because of the dearth OF au-
tumn rains, may suddenly become
one 81 this wars Hanguiuary battle
grounds. In his mountain pOAltiona
tho enemy has a good view OF tho
well cultivated plain studded with
villages which stand out conspicuous
ly white under the italian sun. IL is
a view OF promised land. the attain
ment OF which he hopes will bo the
ransom for peace, but from one end
of tho italian lines TO the other. which
have visited within tho last week,
the defenders are determined to keep
him from this fertile spot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
HOTEL MAJESTIC GUEST
HELD AS GERMAN SPY
"Dr. Henderson" From Nicaragua
Detained-SoldierS Arrest a
Suspect at Pier 48.

"Dr. Bart Henderson. Managua. Mica
ragua," suspected OF being a German
spy sent 20 the United States by the
Kaiser'S AGENTS in South America is
being held by Federal authorities.
DR.. Henderson registered at the
Hotel Majestic Ave days ago. and since
that time has been busy making the
acquaintsnce OF young girls with sol
dler friends. He entertained them Law
ishly az broadway restaurants and Is
said 10 have questioned them ms to
when their soldier boys were going "a
sail for France, and along other lines
OF military knowledge.
United States soldiers on guard al
Pier rs, North River Yesterday seized
a German who was trying to pass the
Gordon about the zone f0rbidden tC
enemy alens, He was taken TO Elli'
Island, where a search OF his clothins
disclosed picture OF himself in German
Army uniform, maps OF the water IRON
ana sketches ana plans Of severa
American transports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05

Hs A'sr. r....
thsri
To- Ufs ...r sf s.. Do '...
fhs Cyv ffU.H. .. .f..Ny H H.
way fhsf usrUlHa fsHti1F .H .
thfsI Htsf.s bow. uran Hr..
Asfii o. lsg
fssBis'lns islI ..FH W. Ia i..H.
dent. attend IT.'s H be fr
businef4 F..p II .f hsffet t...f
-ad refrain 'f.m srg ',rm ~ q .fIt.'y
~ spoon h favor u fbs.f native
eoustfy tbsy sI. n.' bs maIsafst
iiuf ffHm rYs l Hsfa 's F.nr ''
ts more Nh aIpfrv nr0I r..mY
aliens of tI nn'apaH'ss Tho dIIH
~ mia tos'ur'l.us anI fHsy y ..nE
tolsfsilob ~ t.u..iY. iffH. ur .
svyins. g.. gaFlbts and hiiien 20 ID.
tion sfe ~ sn aaI
NJ policy lf I. sIvfIuUnnf NHH
been subject fn uNfs rrltf 30 dufnF
the past sic months fffr patriotic
Amsficana than &C., Isnisui attIfudr
toward enemisl In 1uf midst The
Iibsfty aiIppsi 90 many pefuici0usIy "
active U'.mHns ana Tho failure ''
round W rEofuIsIy spice ana pf'
n0tera ~ F'iiNHn have cause .
Rnrioty ana prY''srd unfhvoran.'
comment ~ many influential quarter.
Tho complication ~ having tef
mans ~ enemies and AuHirianG and
uupSafiana atu ~ rIrd az friends
has been source ~ much trouble
The consideration extended oven IA
arrested germaha living in ease and
even luxury In detention camps tnH
aroused country vide resentment. u
was ~ though the war was not a life
and death struggle for the Nation
and we were stiii engaged In diplo-
matte currespondcnce instead OF arm
ing 20 nsht for our very existence.
But from now on the whole syStem
will be changed Tho day OF easy
soing liberation Ia passed. and every
where In Ofiicial circles there IL n
cheer OF approval.
To put In effect the new order ~
things thero will he quick Legislation
In Congress, and new proclamations
by the President prescribing regula-
tions 10 govern the conduct Of Vnemy
ALIENS and the punishment or thoac
who violate orders n will ueccssitato
action by Congress 90 include women
AIOnK WIN UlfU III FlAfNNAN NNaH"'" - AH'
longer will feminine spies and propa-
Eandiats be free to SOW Hedition and
70 about ~ they please.
Congress will also define morc
clearly and extensively the kind OF
acts which resident enemies may not
commit with impunity in this ooun
try.
But what pleases Washington more
than any other phase Of this situation
is the Presidents declaration that
ytolators OF the law cannot enjoy the
luxurious idleness of detention camps,
but must bo classed as common GRIM
mails, confined In penitentiaries and
put 20 compulsory labor.
with this new policy proclaimed
the Department Of Justice and the
secret Service forces of tho Govern
ment will be unleashed to root out
spies and plotters. Congress IL ex-
pected TO enact within q few weeks
specific measures along the lines rec
commended by the President, In the
mean time proclamations will be L.
sued drawing more rigid lines OF
restrictions for the Nations enemies
within It's borders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
ITALIANS REPULSE TEUTONS;
AIRMEN BOMBARD CAMPS

ROME. Dec S. - The oficisl an.
nouncemcnt from General Headauar.
tors says:
I'm tho Giudicaria region CTrentinC
'front.' at dawn yesterday enemy par.
ties. after artillery preparation, at
tackled our advanced line ON the
slopes south of Daono Valley. but
were repulsed.
ION the Aslago Plateau tho enemy
ARTILLERY was very active between
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
ITALIAN AvIATORS FORESEE
OFFENSIVE IN MOUNTAINS

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. - Italian
aviators report heavy concentration
OF Austro-german divisions behind
the lines OF the invaders. and official
dispatches to-day from Rome ex-
press tho opinion that the exception
ally mild weather may induce tho
German high command to attempt a
new offensive In the mountainous
region. having for its object tho In
vnsion OF the plain between Vicenza
and Verona
The Italian strategists think the
forces operating between the Piave
and tho Brenta Rivers would be used
for the drive. but they are confident
OF the strength OF the italian de-
fenaaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
swedish Paper Predicts q. =. May
Desert AIiir..

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 5.-Comment
ing on tho Judson note the pro-Ger-
man DagblAd says: This means.
assuming that Lieut.. Col. Judson
acted under Instructions from wash
ington. that the Entente may expect
little help from America In a war 10
the bitter end"
Even newspapers friendly 10 the Al
lies see in Judson's reported action in
dications that America incllnes TO ac-
cept the consequences Of the Bolshevik
rule and that France and England will
be left TO carry on the war alone"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
No Report From Francis On Pro-
test to Dukhonin.

WASHINGTON. Dec. b.-Secretary
Lansing reiterated to-day that the
State Department had received from
Ambassador Francis in Petrograd no
confirmation of press reports that
Major VI. c. Kerth. American Mill
tary Attache, on instructions from the
Ambassador, delivered a protest TO
Gen. Dukhonin against the proposed
armiSticc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
Russian Envoys In Rome Repudiats
Bolshevikt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S. A cable
from Rome to-day said the Russian
Embassy in the Quirlnal and the
Russian Legation at the Vatican had
given notice Of their refusal to rec
ognize the Lcnine Government in
Russia. They have stopped all COR
respondence with the Lenine Minis
try OF Foreign Affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
WAR TALKER LOCKED UP.
Lang Alleged 90 Have Disparaged
Autes, hut Denies Ii.

William c. Lang, foTly-l"o' UVIHs IN
Freedom Avenue, Richmond Hill was
arrested at 2sth Street and Sixth Ave-
nue. last night on a charge Of disordeTly
conduct made by David Calvin OF No,
ana West 2eth Street, Calvin said Lang,
In A dispute over the war disparaged
the Allies and said Americans were
hsing sent abroad 10 be slaughtered,
Court Lang denied this. but was held till
tonight. lie said he was born In Alsace-
i' John DupreE OF No, 500 West End
Avenue was locked up last night In the
ireenWich Street Station by Peter
Rubano. attached to the secret service
Duprez is charged with being an alier
enemy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
Germans Blocked at verdun, French
War once Asserts.

PARIS. Dec. Son the left bank
OF the Meuse Cverdum 'front.' the
Germans attempted to approach our
lines In the sector OF Forges and west
OF Avocourt," says the French War
Once report our fire promptly
checked tho effort.
There was great activity on the
part OF the artillery, especially In the
region OF Maisons de Champagne and
Tahure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
sIoo,ooo Mayo verdict stands.

Supreme Court Justice doff yesterday
denied the motion of James w. Osborne.
attorney for Virginlus st. Julian Mayo.
New Haven manufacture, to reduce the
ilOO. 600 verdict returned several weeks
ago by a Jury in favor OF Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Meyer Mayo. who lived with tho
attendant eleven years under the Inn
nression she was his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
VS. PREPARING NEW OFFENSIVE AGAINST ITALIANS
CENSOR SCHOOL Books.
H"ssS q" IIt-tssts 80 Lssasfsrs
asfsgsses a. n Nsissv $50 at~ ngass

H"ssa q" Iu~tssts tit fseastsFS
Hsfssss~s ~ Nsissg $50 ats nss<s.
Veuntp tsttbpEs s0nttihina ieafss
fSfy fefafsrrss 20 the Kaiser ~ the
Hpusa NJ U0hsnto.isfn ~ aaY stafss
u~hfs rb.rH m.aH' tr used ~ osFBsn
propaganda ~ teachers ~ inoiias1. sfs
~ ss fshsr oct ri me cUg's hish schooie.
aecg diba - fa~fenes a wntiaa. a.
astsnt ~ Associate school superintebd.
sn' f0hn T. TUdsisy
NJ wilkins has called q meetins fst
Friday afternoon ~ The fioafd ~ Efus
cation 'yf 1ho disruasi0n ~ the proposed
action Eigh' pefman teachers. ssisetsd
bscsuss ~ tbsif unqusstIoned ioysfy
Oil work With him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05

The Cuban Minister, DIR. Carlos Man
ueI do Cespedes, and Nine. de Cospedes
are AT the St Regis for a hol lday visit,
The new building OF the Cuban Lega-
tion in Washington will be ready for oc-
cupancy about tho flrst OF the year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05
DIED.

HALE-wALTER. husband of Loaiss
Ciosser Hals. at hls home. ~ Herth
washinEton SQUARE. New York CITY.
Dec. 4. 1917.
Funeral services Thursday mornias.
Dec, o. at IL O'clock. at Calvary
church. corner 2ist st. and 9Th ave.
our friends are invited. Kindly emit
flowers Interment Graoeiand Csmss
tsrv. Chicago. III.
KOMP.-ALBERT kOMP.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, o6th st., Fstaay,
II o'clock. A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05

Could any shoes long for
finer praise?
Pedestrians" - the last
that IS out Of every 100
men can and should wear.
Not on our say so, but
rather because orthopedic
surgeons have doped it out
that way.
Ungainly2 Not a bit of
it. Just commonsensical.
RuNs-t. black caisdn black hdskn. pa.ens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-05

Rogers Peet Derbies -
our own idea Of what makes
a good hat good! -
"Stetson- Specials" tn e
pride of the Stetson shops.
Exclusive with us in New
York.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
NUMA NEWS

Miss Nina Grever left for Greeley
Saturday where she will attend sum-
mer school.
]. c. Hoffman, of Pueblo. brother
in-law of c. R. Mati1ngly visited in
the Mattingly home Wednesday and
Thursday.
Rev. A G. Miller and wife and
Mrs. Henry Baker returned from
Wichita, Kansas. Saturday where
they attended the annual conference
of the Brethren church.
Plans are being made for a picnic
at South Numa school house under
the auspices of the Numa Grange.
Roy and Boyd Mundell autoed
down from their ranch near Karval
Sunday Miss Vada Mundell accom-
panied them to Fowler to visit their
brother Lloyd who is being treated
by Dr. VanDerSchouw at that place.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
The Kaiser
Unmasked!

This issue of The Ortiway New Era
contains the first Of great series of
amazing articles revealing the intri-
que, scandle, and diplomatic trick
cry in German Imperial court circles
where the great war was hatchell.
Count Won Heltzendorff, long person.
al adjutant to the Crown Prince r.
the author of the series, which he
calls "Secrets Of the Hohenzollern"
and his case against the Kaiser and
the kaiser's imperial son proves them
the worlds most notorious murder
ers. Don't miss the first article
you'll sit up and wait to get those
that follow.