davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
GIANT WAVE TURNS
SLOOP COMPLETELY
OVER At FIRE ISLE
Two Fishermen Who Took
Chance IN Heavy Sea Have
Hairhfeadth Escape.

WIT sAYNlil.E T. T. Aus IL
A.'hauFh harrosins experiences sno
hsIrur'.dth ssrspes are paft q ths
~ - men ~ho folio~ ths SO sfa
familiarity breeds oontsmpt. there a.
no BIZ - contempt to-day for ths
power - iHs ocean in thc hearts of
Madrus and Peter sIar'r
isong before daylight yesterday tho
nen. Who ere f.hrruen. were on
'hsif way 20 the fishing ground not
Ear outside Pair Island Inlet In their
sloop. the Carrie "a. T. w. The sss
was heavy aud their luck poor. 90
the Slagrr- with other fishing boats
decided 10 put about for homa -Four
boats ahead of thcm safely creased
Fire Island bar. Another would not
chance II and anchored outside 70
wait for flood tide.
Tho SlGEers knew they were tnkfnr
a chance. but THAT'S ali In the life OF
fisherman They took the chance
The surf was terrific and as roller
after roller struck. the Carrie n. r
- hhhhufIf-As hhflnhA was In the
companionway and Peter was at the
wheel Nhen they saw two trernen-
dous walls Of water bearing down
Marinus Jumped 10 the wheel and to-
gethor the man threw their weight
glnst IL.
They were thrown aside Iflts
T feathers and their vessel turned com
pletely over, bow first. In the inlet.
| NNeithcr could swim, but clinginR to
. the keel they kicked OFF their heavy
/ boots and Oilskius and waited. Hours
later iitebOat reached the siagers.
They wero taken aboard com.
pletely unnerved and somewhat out
about the hands
These men are expert sailors and
such occurrence are rare with them.
The surf which has been running
for two or three days, has been the
worst In years. bodtmen say, prob
ably tho ground swell from a bad
storm at sea. The waves have been
40 high that they washed over GOOD
sized sloops A fishing boat in the
trough would be hidden from craft
NEARBY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
NO CROPSEY DIVORCE.
vice Chancellor Finds No Justinca-
ton for Gross Charges,

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug il.-Vice
Chancellor Backes In tho Court OF chan
Gerry to-day dismissed a cross petitio"
for divorce OF Mrs Cropsey against DIR.
Charles n. Cropsey Of Rutherford, fol-
lowing suit for divorce which he be-
gan on the ground OF inidelity. The
wife alleged desertion and named Mrs
Annie Hager and Mrs. Nells thinner
man as correspondents. The Court says
there Is absolutely no testimony TO
prove anything against these women .
that Mrs. llagers was dragged In
gratuitously and for ulterior purposes,
ana the Inclusion Of Mrs. Zimmerman's y
name Was unjust
On the other hand the Court can nnd
nothing TO bear out the charges ~ in
fidelity made by Dr Cropscy against
his wife wherein he numed Dr Edwin
pehaum az correspondent The Court
says that CrOpscy was constantly sus-
/ piciuus ~ his wife and devoted himself
/ to his profession to the neglect Of hia
/ wife what she looked upon as limo.
cent amusement, the Court says, he re-
| gardod with suspicion resulting in the
charges OF immortality
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
TO CELEBRATE DRAFT ARMY
"SEND OFF" SEPT. q OR 5
Governors of States Expected to
Issue ProclamationS for Patri-
otic Observance.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1l.-celebra-
tion throughout tho country will
mark the departure OF Americas
first National Army contingents to can
tonment camps Sept or 5.
Sccreary Baker to-day enthusiastic
cally endorsed the movement to make
the send-off great affair. While
the President Will not create a holi-
day. the Governors OF the States are
expected to issue proclamations urE-
ing patriotic observance OF mobnixa-
tion day.
Provost Marshal General Crowdsr
was expected to announce a new mo-
billzation date to-day. Sept. l, oriEt-
nally set for assembling the first
groups OF the 6S7.OO0 selected men,
has been abandoned. A later data
with prospect OF less conflicting holI-
days and railroad traffic will be
selected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
FORMER GREEK CABINET
GOT BIG LOANS FROM BERLIN
One Conceded With the Abandon.
ment of Fort Ruprel to the
Bulgarians.

ATHENS. Aug. l1.-Finance Minis
ter Negropontes. replying to an inter-
pellation In the Chamber. stated that
tho Cabinet OF ox-Premier Skouloudis
contracted two secret loans with the
Blelchroeder Bank Of Berlin OF 60.
900 600 marks each, repayable in three
months after the signature of peace
The first loan was arranged Jan. 2,
and the second In April. 1916. and the
Lambros Ministry obtained third
similar loan OF 10000. 900 in January.
1917. or these loans only 10000 900
marks had been paid up by the bank.
NJ Negropontes said the VeniEeIos
Government would accept liability for
these loans. At the same time he
emphasized tho heavy responsibility
| ~ the Skouloudis Government. which
negotiated the loans without the au.
/ thority OF the Chambers, and kent
/ them, secret while at the very time
| they were trying 10 ohlge tho West.
! ~. Vcwcr- - w"b" 'hcw c.e.h I.
loan OF 100 900 900 marks
The minister also called attention
TO the fact that the second loan al
most coincided with the abandonment
OF Fort Ruprel to the BulEGriGnk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
entries for Mondays races are as
follows:
FIRST RACE For three -ysArold,. oond,t,,,..
six turlongs. King Hernl impl. iib. MetSo1te
IA; NGIdAnt limpl, 100 Hussey' los. Cnndnp
Imp }, 100; BallS, 10 Warsaw, ll5 SIR Rich
44rd. llo lsarusi 1885, Gunrock imp. i0S
Joanna "a Imp no, The GAdler dmpj' los
l>actster limp }, 100 NobasSa, li5 -''
SECOND RACE Far thrre-,eaf olds and m
ward etee,lecaose hsndc1p: about two miles y
Arhdac, 1876 SaAd nmn1, 1873 N,rthwuod
1856, The NOos Oimpl lSs New Haven iIS.
Mnlf,1"n 2d 'impl 40; Walock 1855; Mauso
fHIRD RACE For two.S,r-old.; condition
five and hal! hul0UR -rar-isss dmpJ 10:
Honey Dew, ll6, Sahratash lO4 RAhu, iOl
BegL lodgo tu9pl lO4 Plum, 1lS Rnse d or
l0i TpPhy. lOi Bughouse, iO7; @. A, Com,
.sksy la ITgTS j. lOl Continent iOi,
and upward handicap; one mile Ina FrSnE
| li5 Pan Maid lOl Gspra, i24; America "a
| lmpl lOo Water Witch, liz; Queen Errant
FIFTH RACE For thres yen.olts and up
ward cleaimins; one mile Dan 100 Mediatoh.
PTs isso iO' Nut ~ io5 n'S Moudnoy is ssa 81
McMeedn, ll2; findito, il2; OnSva, los.
! SIXTH RACE--For madens; two Year, old
six flrongs, Eliminat9r dmpl ia; ylsqu 'It
Fsg, I'oSt T katm t Hnnp n6 i ssn s9f5'SS FsI6 HI
III! S"sT6in, la DalTynah ia; saS aasSotit: u
!AupreutiOe allowance Of five pounds claimed
Weather CLEAR. track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
NOT DICTATE
PRICES At RETAIL,
DECLARES HOOVER
Bu MIn Try 20 Reduce liiCh
Cost by Cutting out Food
GlmllrrS

WAsufNuToN AuF ~ 4isr.'r'
itaotrf. Tnod AdmInisfratuf. to.daF
trssu g. drive oct % buaiussa vhu''.
ssis fnod Fauihisrs vho g0uss go
Amsrican uuniio.
A. ths ouisst Hoover made ~ clear
nat De- VII not attempt to acetate
rsfan food prrss and Do cannot
promise 90 reduce enc high cost ~
Itlrr though BE- vIu try
WhUo auU,lpau tlat tLo majUt
uY ~ American business men vii
asai fairly and intsiilEsn'ly. Hoover
announced his intent % apply 10 'he
ful the dfhstlc. cocrciyo powers
granted by Congress should am one
exploit This hour - sacrihre"
Hoovers plan Tor feeding America
aud hsr Alice ana at the same time
lowering American costs. are con
strucuvo. 10 proposes g. eliminate
waste IN United States kitchens. "a
oust Enmblern. and 70 teach this ma.
tlon 90 substitute some foods f1f ~,
staplcs.
He would have each American re-
duce his whoat consumption on,
pound IA week. hts meat and sugai
seven ounces. thus releasing a vas
store for use abroad.
Reduction Of prices will COM
about. Hoover says. by eliminating
o. gamblers and by stsbillzing con
| ditlons
ave believe W. can mako eHorbl
tant retail prices come tumblinE by
/ eliminating middlcmen and controll
/ INK Wholesale prices" he says. "Witl
| these two things accomplished. w
can face the grab-it-all retailer will
AN argument no can answer only b!
reducing prices.
I'VE must 80 guide the trade In tn,
Fundamental food commodities as I,
eliminate vicious speculation, eXtor
ton and wastorul practices and 4
stabilize prices OF the essentials. Thei
we must guard our exports TO the en-
that We shall have enough food our
selves In case OF world shortage
and. lastly. we must save In ever
way possible"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
BsFlin Says French Attacks Were
"onIy Partly Successful"

BERLIN (via London). Aug. IL
French attacks on the German posi-
lions near Fayet, north OF 81. Quentin,
and Cerny. west OF Laon, in the course
Of the night. we're only partially sue
oessful. says the official report issued
to-day by the German General Stan,
or the Hochherg the Germans wrest-
cd important trench sectors from the
French and made prisoners.
British attacks on front OF nearly
five miles between Frezenberg and
Hollebeke. In Belgium, were unsuc-
cessful, the German War Once an
nounced to-day. After a bitter
struggle the British were elected near
Westhoek by the German reserves.
Nineteen Entente airplanes and two
captive balloons were shot down yes
terdAy. most OF them in Flanders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
COMPOSER CARROLL PASSES
BUT WILL CLAIM EXEMPTION.

Among those who passed the phy-
siral elimination to-day AT No. l20
Nest Forty-sixth Street, headquart-
crs OF BOARD l5S. was Earl Carroll
the COMPOSER. who wrote the music
for Canary Cottage Pretty MISS
Smith" $50 Long Lefty" and other
pieces which have been shown on
Broadway and IL also Responsible TOT
several popular songs, Carroli TOOK
an exemption blank ana saiu "a.
would claim exemption, but doesnt
expect to get II. ,,. 80, .
hnngaIow home on the roof OF sky
scraning office building at No. l20
Seventh Avenue. He admits that the
only ground he can plead for exemp-
| tion is that his wife needs his income
! "I am putting on two shows Tor 4
| II. Woods" he said, "and II ! am
| taken into the army now II VIII mean
a big financial loss 10 him 10 say
nothing of what II will mean TO me
I would like to get a temporary ex'
en,ption 10 enable me TO clean up con-
tracts have on hand, but II I cam
obtain delay III go TO the front with
B"ard l35 sitting at Barnard Col
logo. ronplctcd It's quota OF 2dh to-day
II called 900 for examination OUT or
rogIsfry Of 3,6ol. About thirty rance
TO rcspond and letters TO them Wer
returned as wrongly addressed
Here are some bits Of human inter
.st -!sausd from the experience
Hoard A. al Sterling Place and Van
derbilt Avenue, Brooklyn,
on the afternoon OF July 20 ca
: was mailed to Clinord AAnpy' NO. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11

as.. ~ 81 tr.rafsff usr.f rf
49, ssss saHff taksr Nf IHf fHfHr
o. ffraFs frsIfift severe ...H.s.
afIafks and raaIEfa.rff f.tH go
ea1liefs Ws taas trr rfiasfft
- sac rhausrarHt afiff af'i rf
rssnaratea stfsndIHf rtei farI .'
s.nFs ttan mnf thf oisrH go
faaarhsa smuitsnsuUsiT srtffH. g.
saras ir a. rssiar q Dsfriist tssi
ana sssi 81 ttis hu ouf frs ftHrlri
eAass ths snsnaf sssaaiutf sstss
~Aieh sunsred hsaFf lossss
-NaFfh - Csruiiiei ths sHTfnf 80
anaasa tn rsnffratiur uuf aithh.r'
mna nut snsfFrfisaif rffurniug 10
ths easusss 90 fsFalnsa 600 .as.
t.ryain with ths ssrrrtian n' it faI al
e efound shich " stll c'rupisd 10
Iks oefmsha
10 ths r.raon - ihs casqus ous Il
eur sooutinG rroups snisfsa ths eef'
n.aa nnss sud annihiisted q dstach'
49,, - snsmy pFisonsra
~osrnpah atiators IN the courss q
gAs nisht dropped bombs in the o..
aaon of Nancy. Thsrs wrfs 20 Ne
tina ana the damage 49, - h't'
tmporiahoe.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11

alleged grating board members has
been furnished by men who feel tina,
their physical deficiencies disqualtfy
them and know that physically sound
men who were examined in the same
room with them were turned away
as unfit.
Gov. whitman said to-day that the
names OF Cherey. Groehl and Bern.
neld we're recommended TO him by
he Mayors Committee on Nationa'
to the President without question. lie
mad no criticism OF the Mayors Com
mittee TO offer, stating that the COM
mittee had undoubtedly investigated
the men and found that they were Of
good repute in their neighborhood.
The three board members mystic
riously disappeared from the east
side early yesterday evening and did
not roappear until almost daylight
to-day. They deny that there we're
any Irregularities in their conduct
and attribute the charges to persona
who were held for the army.
I'VE didn't try to run away last
night" said DR.. Bernfed. I'VE had
arranged the day before to take an
automobile ride to Westchester. On
the way back after midnight we
bought a paper on Broadway and saw
that we had been removed.
1--WE went TO Mr.. Conkllng's office
at Seventh Avenue ana Thirty-fiftt
Street. and he handed each OF us the
order OF dismissal. There was no irti.
nation from him that further pro.
ceedlngs were contemplated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
BAND OF THE 69TH
PUTSBIT Of CHEER
INTO INSPECTION
Ons. Third Of Men Veterans OF
Border ana Regiment Is
In Fine shape.

n ~as ths turn - me Eirts -uin,h
Nsv noft infsntry 10 show iissf
uff a. che insts, tins officsrs ~ ths
rveuty -ssvshth tssision IN Central
park today. And q miFhy clean
~, showing ~ vas IN wsi 49, up.
wiliine. keeh-to-iearn Amerioans 9TH
fightinE chins ana fighting sSes
Major u"n o'Ryan. who erts 20 al
the inspections be- can. was called ont
- town to-day and missed one ~ tie
most hrnrsning apoctaclos % the
week Of Inspections
The principal criticisms OF Lieut.
Col J. Mayhcs Wainwright we're
diroo,ed 10 the way IN which the men
who were supplied With the new pack.
haycraack and blanket roll mad failed
% learn the tricks of that elusive
friend OF the soldier They had II
slung loosely down from the shoulder
instead 81 propped up 40 that its
weight rested on the hips
The distinguishing Characteristic OF
Lieut. Col Latham r. Reefs COM
itself IN shape II was observed that
when the general rest order was
given 20 the company not immedl'
ately under inspection the men were
not content merely to sprawl on the
grass and wait They got out bits
OF oily rag and went 10 work on their
rinos, which are about twice as hard
TO keep clean as they were before
they went TO Texas.
Besides Lieut.. Col. wainwright. the
Inspecting party was made up OF
Major Reagen. Adjutant General OF
the Division; Majors DAILY and Dono-
van, Capt Moore and Lieut.. Franchot
the two latter aides 20 Gen. O'Ryan.
The park resembled n great train
ing camp while the inspection was ir
progress on the Sheep Meadow. The
Twelfth was drilling in the South
Field and the Seventh was of tc
. tho northeast somewhere. Detach'
ments from other regiments and de-
/ tached commands were counter
marching all over the place.
The band OF the Sixty-ninth put
little cheer into the tedium of takinl
stock by blaring out CHEEKY melodies
from away back under the trees a
J the south of the field
c The Sixty-ninths quick roundlni
= into ,aape Is due in great part to tn
2 large proportion OF men who are still
!. in the ranks who had training II
Texas last fall. Nearly one-third o
every company are veterans OF tn
border. Every one OF these is self
r promoted sergeant without chevron
q for the teaching of what's what TO tn
recruits on either side of him.
"They are good boys" said Fathe
0 Durry the chaplain. They'll fight.
c know, for my middle name Is Pat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
SUPPORT OF KIN IN EUROPE
NOT CAUSE FOR EXEMPTION
War Department Preparing Supple
mental Ruling Governing Dis
charge of ConScripts.

WASHINGTON. Aug 11,--War De-
partment officials have in preparation
a supplemental ruling as TO discharge
for registered men. mostly natural
ICED aliens, supporting relatives in
Europe. The difficulty Is that the
affldavits required cannot be obtained
from any foreign country in tho time
allowed
Indications are that discharges will
no. ne granted in many cases OF this
kind. For one thing officials say,
Tho so!a!c. win havs :9S a ..outil al
least to contribute TO his family dur
ing his army service. That Is more
than the average foreigner sends
home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
sUBPoENAs ISSUED BY DIS
TRIcT ATTORNEY SWAMI.

District Attorney Swami this morn
ing issued subpoenas for the three
ousted board members and for a
number OF other witnesses. He said
he understood II TO be his duty TO
take this action ito help the federal
authorities" and quoted an opinion
Of the State Attorney General TO that
effect. His purpose, he said. Is to
ascertain whether crime has been
committed in this county.
While the Federal authorities have
Jurisdiction in this matter and have
taken II up at the request of the
Provost Marshal General. who has
n sked that prosecutions be inaugu-
rated without delay; the. District At
torney holds that Il ts his duty 10
take official cognizance OF any crime
committed within his jurisdiction.
Gov whitman. at the st. Regis
Hotel. said to-day that the oftenses
charged against the board members
are matters with which the Fedora
Government is primarily concerned
These offenses, II committed, are alsC
a violation OF the State law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
Gave ~ 900 of Proceeds of Robbery
10 Charity.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Aug. ll.-More
than $1,000 Of the $4,000 In the regis.
tered package alleged 20 have been
taken by Walter Coahoy formerly a
clerk in the Tucson. Ariz post office.
was recovered to-day by Post office
inspectors, II was said here to-day.
"'s..s.. --.-.!.s5-1 h~.c-- : "..:-s c:-:,s
Commissioner Coakley said he had
vowed to give $1,000 10 charity II he
got away from Tucson with the money.
and he had made the gift
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
WOULD MAKE EXAMPLE OF THE
ACCUSED, IF GUILTY.

The three board members who were
removed last night are the only Of
ficials OF the Federal draft machinery,
comprising more than $4,000 men.
whose good faith has been In queg-
tlon. although 1t is hinted that other
boards may be removed shortly
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
ordered that all persons found to be
implicated in the briberies charged
shall be arrested as soon as a case Is
made against them and that the pun
ishment shall be severe enough TO
serve as an example to the entire
country.
The Department OF Justice detec-
tlves and Secret Service operatives
have brought TO the Federal Building
in the past few days men drafted
lnio tho army whose physical di-
ficiencies are apparent to the naked
! eye OF tho layman. They brought
in a man with only one eye who had
been certified as physically sound
for fighting purposes and another
man who had been certified to the
National Army, although he had proof
that he had been walking on crutohes
for years.
The detectives say that men physi'
cally TT were rejected II they haC
the price and that It was necessary
to pass the unfit in order that th'
quota might be filled without callinI
such great number " registrant
as 10 make the army officers suspic
. ious.
MUCH OF THE EVIDENCE FUR
NIsHED BY DRAFTED MEN.
Much aA the Svidsnos against th
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
SINN FEINERS WIN AGAIN.
Independent Nationalist Candidate
Beaten by william CosErRVe.

LONDON, Aug ll.-Sinn Feiners to-
day won another Parliamentary by
election. This time they captured the
scat for Killarney made vacant by the
death last July OF Patrick OBrien.
william Cosgrave, the Sim Fein can
didate, defeated the Independent Nation
alist, eX-MSyor McGuinness. Cosgrave
received 772 votes to McGuinnesSs s92.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
CLAIMS PATRIOTIC CHAMPION
SHIP FOR BoHEMIANs.

William G. Wagner, Chairman OF
Board l33. at slxty-siIth Street and
First Avenue. to-day claimed patriotic
championship Of the city for the Bo-
hemian ,Gymnastic Association OF
that distlct. The organization makes
IFS headquarters In Sokol Hall, In
East Seventy Street
or 500 members, 140 volunteered for
various branches OF the service on the
entry of the United States into the
war. F4fty-five OF the remaining $50
were drafted and thirty OF these have
passed the physical examination and
waived exemption, giving the organ
ization total OF 40 members to
serve under the stars and Stripes
This board to-day was examining the
last 12O men brought in under the
second call. by noon thirty had
passed.
Board l59. at East Flfty-first Street
and Lexington Avenue, the lower
"silk stocking district to-day began
the examination OF the first l75 men
OF the 500 in the second call. The
first dozen proved physically fit and
Joseph G. Albert, a postal clerk, en-
| tertained a claim to temporary ex-
emption in order to complete a course
| In dentistry, 1t being his intention
| to try FOR a commission In the army
dental corps.
Cortlandt J. Worth OF No, 1888 Eas
| Thirty eighth street, a buyer, mad'
no claim for exemption.
Inability TO get fresh supply o.
exemption blanks forced the eigh
boards in the Brownsville section o
brooklyn to stop work to-day. The!
will not resume operations unit
Tuesday, as the members want L
have a sufficient supply OF blanks oi
hand before reoponing The board
have cXemined about 4,SOO men unde
the first call and are now working
on tho 5000 men summoned In tn
second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
Drowned in NH. crs.I,.

Harold b. Jackson, thirty-three, of
No. 1872 East Thirty-eighth Street
Brooklyn, was drowped to-day while
bathing In Mill Creek at Ralph Avenue
and Sixtleth Street He stepped Off
shelf on the bottom Of the creek and
found himself in deep water. He was
pulled out TOO late by James Freeman
and John Mitchell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-The Plattsburg handi-
cap; selling: for three year-olds and i'm
wards; with $500 added seven furlonRs.-
Pullux, ll9, ParrinRton). 4 to /, 7 10
and 70 .5 first; StaI Finch, ll3, (Robln-
SOM. ~ to |, to l and 1 10 |, second;
Q to !, third, Time l;2S 2-5 Harry shaw
Gypsey George. Sasn. Home sweet
Home, Between Us. Traction Bierman.
and Avis also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
OuImet VIII Not Claim Exemption
From Draft.

BOSTON. Aug. il.-Francis ouimet.
western amateur golf champion and
former National amateur and open title
holder, to-day announced that he would
not claim exemption from the draft.
He has already passed ths physical
examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
j. S. GIVES ORDERS
PROSECUTION OF OUSTED
DRAFT CHIEFS HERE
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Roscoe Conkling, Deputy Attorney
General. in charge OF the selecuve
draft in this city.
A dozen detectives who have been
at work on the east side were called
into the conference and gave testi-
mony against certain officers OF the
draft machinery in that section Of
the city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
Soldiers Wreck Headquarters OF
the I. w. W.

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 1.-Two hun
.c.A'e-- -'o-ur@d the W w, h~Ad-
quarters here during the night. demol-
tShed the furniture and made bonfire
of the literature in the place. J. w. w.
members are blamed for an assault on
two soldiers here recently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11

nent OF Justice. Gov. whitman at
$50 this afternoon transmitted the
following order TO the Adjutant;
"'By direction OF the President,
louis l. Cherey, Or. Henry NJ. Groehl
and DR.. $. J. Bernfeld are summarlly
removed from Local Board Division
No 90, City of New York. and all
cases on which they have acted will
be reopened by the new board, which
will be appointed at once. Gov.
Whitman urges that the. charges now
made be prosecuted to the fullest
extent"