davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-27
CITY WELCOMES
JAPANESE MISSION
WITH HIGH HONORS
Continued from First Page)

police the commission and tho mem
hors " the committee rode up Brond-
why 20 city Hnll Park. where thou.
sands OF school children in masscd
formation 20 tho south OF the Plaza
sang The star Spanglod Banner" to
the music OF military band.
Tho official reception was held I'm
tho Aldermanlc Chamber OF the City
Hail. Mayor Mitchell and Judge Gary
greeted the Japanese delegates and
Viscount Ishil responded on behalf OF
the commission. After the reception
tho long procession OF automobiles
started uptown by way OF Lafayette
Street, Third Street. Washington
Square and Fifth Avenue.
Not snco Joffro and tho Frenci
Mission visited New York has
there been such a demonstration a.
that which greeted tho pleased Jap
anese in Fifth Avenue. The old Six
ty-ninth had drawn a tremendoui
crowd in addition TO the gathering
that might bo expected for such ar
occasion and the military aspect af
fordod by the presence OF New York;
favorite regiment added TO tho gen
sral enthusiasm.
After the reception to the japanese
Commissioners was over. the Sixty.
Ninth took possession OF the situation
The regiment. over 800 strong
marched up Fifth Avenue to Fifty
Seventh Street across to First Ave
nuo, and down that historic thorough,
fare. fronting which are many OF thu
homes where members OF the sixty.
Ninth reside and the enthusiasm wal
little short OF delerium.
The sixty Ninth went aboard ferry
boats at the foot OF East Thirty,
fourth street TO return 20 Camp Mills
The evening world., 1917-09-27
HEFLIN NANESFVE
N ASKING PROBE Of
DERNSTORFF FUND
Wants 10 Know Mia Toilette
Britlen, Mason. Baer ani
Norton Got Any of n.

wAfunNGr~N srr' s- rrpr.
sentative itrs.r. Ais'Hrs. TO-DAY DE-.
Hahdes iuHsi.sts srra.n'msr, ~
House committee before which na
can dcnounrc m9uBsrs - couErssf
who. On HE opinion. have a.ted dls.
Loyalty.
In an impassIonsd speech ~ men
TONED the names - Senator la Pol
lstts and Rsprcbcrfa'vss Hritten and
Mason. Illinois. BB,r North Dakot,
tWho has been making cartoons To-
Hearsrs New York J0urnaD. ana
Norton. North Dakota. aud asked an
Investigation 30 he could ascertain ~
there wero any connections between
th'ir conduct In Congress and the
$50 900 Bcrnstorr siush FUND.
Helm also said he would not be
satisfied 10 have Speaker CLARK
name the members Of the proposed
committee. but would insist that the
House elect them. lie accused the
Speaker Of unfalrncss toward him at
a recent House session where he was
hootei.
When Britten went 20 the Rules
Committee. where the speech was
made. TO find u definite charges had
been made against him. he was in
formed that the stenogrRphic record
would not be given out until Heflln
has had an opportunity to revise st.
BEFORE this Congress Is over Henin
said he would name thirteen or fourteen
members whom he regards as disloyal
as unsympathetio with their Govern
ment. whose conduct had been sus-
piclous. lie preferred. he said, a
committee before which to make his
charges. but II one were not named
! he had determined to deliver his ac-
cusations before Congress Itself.
At the coming investigation hs
promised he would show the relation.
ship. II any. between the Kalser's
spy system and tho bills by Mason
Illinois, 20 repeal the draft law: By
Britten. Illinois, TO exempt German
born citizens from service against
their former fatherlsnd; and in tn,
speeches OF Senator La Toilette.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
ALIENS SEIZED IN
ROUNDUP ARE SENT
TO ELLIS ISLAND
Continued from First Pago)

scy city, n j. a truckload OF
aapers, blue prints, parts OF ma
'hinery and quantities OF emery
paper were seized. Most Of the men
arrested were employed IN munitions
plants and In factories engaged In
turning out war material for the
Government. Others have been per-
sistent violators OF the war zone
rules.
The raid was the result OF months
OF patient investigation by men In the
Navy Secret Service, New York de-
tectiyes and agents OF the Depart
ment OF Justice. Every man arrested
mas been individually shadOwcd. and
the checking up OF reports OF detec-
uves snow that majority of the
/ prisoners were members OF groups
which met at regular periods and In
different places under circumstances
establishing that the members had
taken great pains to insure secrecy.
Being in possession OF evidence that
many Of the men under suspicion had
prepared for possible interference, the
Navy Department officials in charge
OF tho investigation decided on the
plan of assembling a small army OF
detectives, distributing them to the
points where arrests were to be made
and make all the arrests at the same
time.
Despite all precautions. some OF the
suspects got away and II became
known to-day that few are fugI-
tives. Others have been located IN
hiding, and It Is only a question OF
nd Nui ha
taken into custody.
Plans for the wholesale roundup
were started several days ago on or.
ders from Washington. The Federal
forces were under the direction of
Capt. William NJ. Offley and a Lieut..
Commander of the Navy. Deputy
Police Commissioner Scull and Police
Inspector Cray and Capt. Tanney had
/ charge OF the 200 detectives and
scores of policemen in plain clothes.
! Twenty-Five automobiles were used In
| the raids.
The roundup began at 1880 p. NJ.
Tho police and Federal agents had
lists of the men they wanted, and
proceeded by auto. by subway and
afoot to localities where they expect
| ed TO make arrests. The raids were
planned so all would be at the same
! time. BY 2 A. NJ, most of the prison.
crs had been taken 20 Head quarters,
first being placed In the drill room
and later taken before Capt Tunney
TO be questioned. Many OF them had
been allowed TO bring changes OF
clothing in suitcases.
In only ono instance was there an
attempt to resist arrest Max Pett OF
No. 247 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn,
was visited shortly before midnight
by Polico Sergeant James j, Murphy,
who informed him he would have &c
60 to Brooklyn Police Headquarters,
Petit, a powerfully built man, resisted
arrest. He bit Murphy on the nnger
A fght followed. He fell, hit by a
n ght-stick, and was attended by Am
bulance Surgeon Johnson OF king'
County Hospital. Pitt was ther
taken directly to New York Police
Headquarters.
Ono OF the prisoners was Henry
Wetterhahan. wireless operator on the
Friedrich der Crosse, the GermaH
steamship upon which a bomb factory
was discovered prior to the declarA
ton OF war. Wetterhahan was not ar
rested at that time and had nothing tt
do with the bomb plot. according t'
Capt. Tunney
The evening world., 1917-09-27

which. It is expected. wFl be about S
o'clock tonight.
Major Gen. w. A. Mann. command
ing tho Rainbow Division, accompan-
led by his staff, visited the Nassau
County Fair at Mineola to-day. The
military feature OF the fair was 10
have been a drill and review of the
first battalion Of the SiXty-ninth,
Major w. j. Donovan commanding. a
battalion OF the one Hundred and Six
ty-siXth (Ohiu) Regiment, which Is
brigadcd with the one Hundred md
Sixty-fifth, took the place OF tho Six
ty-ninth men and Gen. Mann re-
viewed II.
In giving the east slders in New
York a view of the Sixty ninth at its
full strength to-day Col Hine was not
without hope that the sight might stir
up patriotic feeling for recruits,
When II became known that the Six -
ty-ninth was going 10 the front hun
dreds OF young lrishmon and sons OF
Irishmen volunteered for enlistment
but could not be taken. However, the
men who were transferred to the
regiment did not all come up to the
standard.
Three hundred were turned dowr
for disability. and Battalion AdJutant
McKennn IL now at the old armory
on Lexington Avenue. ondeavoring tc
fiji the ranks again. He Is meetinF
with success, but there IL stlll plentS
opportunity OF going TO the front with
the Sixty ninth.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
$4,000 DEFALCATION
FROM BANK REVEALED

A $4,000 defalcation from the
MontAuk Bank OF Brooklyn was made
known publicly to-day. although II
has been known to detectives and
bank officials for moro than two
months, The money has been re-
placed by bonding company and the
banks directors.
Early in July william II. Randall
forty-two years old. a bookkeeper OF
the bank. disappeared when he
learned that his accounts were beIns
examined. Soon afterward his wife
and ono child left their home. No
362 Thirteenth Street. Brooklyn. and
II was said that they had gone 70
her parents home.
The sixth Branch Detective Bureau
was notified, and there has been a quiet
search ever since for Randall. II ia
said that his shortage may be more
than the amount named, but It is being
made up as fast is It is uncovered. The
search OF the records thus far goes back
ten months
The evening world., 1917-09-27
AMERICAN CAMP
INFRANCE RIDDLED
BY AIR RAIDERS

IN-"T"1. NV ITr,DgTlU

AnfT#FHts hf.uT IfEAD0UhU
TIU. T.".. sept 90 Amer
s1r Am. f.FHrrfs sleeping 'r
fusir irHfa.Hs ...e been under nrs
f..# ....... U...su.
h.. .. A...HH vas hurt. DESPITE
. fus...fs 90 m. H're Euu nrs frasu
'bo a.. vH..N rIi.'i the barracks
root arf sa.f.
The Amer ..u troops took rsfurs IN
durgr rN.rr U,y sat about i1
rroups sous iu paJamas aud Others
just plain rar,f and conisuis1.y y
played poker bl candle hight until tDe
raiders e,rs .isl sfsod.
This ls tLr frst time that the
barracks ~ an American Army
contingent have been the object
~ German 8rH,l attack
Tho barracks attack was not tho
fret time that members of tho cngi-
ncor contingent have Doe. undor fro
from asruplluos, The railroad pio-
ncors' regiment Ia particular II be-
coming hardened 20 n. Tho enomy
has repeatedly ly-Hnd fruitlesrly--at .
tempted 10 bomb nocturnal train
transporting supplies TO French sec
tors nt the mont under charge of the
Americans.
Nor are some OF the Americans un-
acquainted with big shell hre. Tho
correspondent encountered three en-
glncors the other day-two Chi
cngoans ana "A Milwaukee resident.
all graduates OF waiting
In a certain French citadel while
the French unlonded their train.
They were 20 take II back TO the
American contro. Tho America rs,
with wide eyes OF interest and boy
ishly eager, were sountering amid
the crumbled and blasted masonry
all around. totally Obllyious OF high
explosive shells which banged at
random among the ruins.
The American infantry contingent
to-day was excited over n series OF
bayonct. entronching, rife and
grenading contests now on. Gems.
Pershing. Sibert and Sharp, with
the American newspaper corre-
spondonts. have offered champion
ship cups for tho men who excel In
each branch. The awards will be
made next week.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
MEN OF 69TH SHINE up
BEFORE START FOR LAST
PARADE IN new YORK
Leave With Light Equipment, Indi.
eating Early Return to Camp,
Despite RumorS.
Especial From STAFF Correspondent Of
Tho Evening WORLDLY


CAMP MILLS. GARDEN CITY.
N. Y, Sept. 27.-There was no drill
this morning for tho old SiKty-ninth
Regiment. The boys spent tho hours
polishing up their uniforms" and
making their shoes shine like the sun.
For they were going back TO New
York. 10 have ono more look at the
old burg TO let the folks 500 them
once more before they leave for
France.
Rumors that the regiment would
not return 10 camp were speedily dis
sipated when the men received word
they were to leave In light marching
order.
five special trains, comprising ten
coaches, were sent to tho siding at the
end Of Stewart Avenue, between the
Rainbow Division camp and Garden
city, for the accommodation OF the
regiment, Mess was served at ll.sO,
and the assembly call for formation
was sounded at l215, The regiment
marched out OF camp half an hour
later and entrained shortly after 1
o'clock. All field and staff officers took
with them their saddles as they were
TO be mounted in tho parade
This was New York's first opportunity
to view full regiment under the new
formation OF $500 men, When tho
Sixty-ninth left Now York for camp
II had been changed 10 the European
formation, but its ranks were still
waiting for the contingents from the
Twelfth, Fourteenth, Twenty third
and Seventy-first Regiments. Only
the men from the Seventh marched
with II,
Tho quarters OF the SlEty-ninth
looks like a deserted village, only the
cooks and the sick and u few mon
In the guardhouse remaining. Tho
cooke will hHve mess ready for the
marching seldisrs on their return
The evening world., 1917-09-27
ALIENS BEING SWEPT
OUT OF U. S. SHIPYARDS
AND MUNITION PLANTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. T,-Allen
enemies infesting war works OF the
Government are being swept ou'. The
Navy and Justice Departments CO.
operating to throttle promptly any
effort to cripple this nations war ma
chinery. have completed vast l@Du-
latlon OF suspicious characters. In
volved in munitiOn and ship building
work.
The Mare Island explosion sharp
ened the precautionary steps OF the
Government and Apeeded up its ac-
tion. A general demand by loyal and
patriotic employees to be rid OF alien
suspects aided In the great ROUNDUP
which began last night in New YORK
Information in the hands or the
Government showing detailed plans
formulated by German and Austrian
agents for precipitating unrest IN
munition plants and shlpyards as
sisted the authorities in laying their
hands on suspects.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
NORTHCuIFFE WARNS AGAINST
DREAM OF SPEEDY PEACE
Tells Bankers America and Entente
Must Pull Together With Nc
Adoo Acting as Stroke.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27,-IThc
American Bankers Association was
warned to-day against the dream. OF
speedy peace" by Lord Naortholiffe.
America and tho Entente. In the same
boat" should pull together. ne said,
with Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
acting as stroke"
81 believe America will even surpass
her own magnificent record" Lord
Northcliffe declared. 1T ls not my
business TO criticize. or even to advise.
krmor which an INSCRIPTIONS and un-
sleeping enemy is sure TO attack. and I
want you. the massed battalions of
Finance, to bring up your reserves and
simply smother him with all arms, big
guns and small, subscriptions ~ a mil.
lion dollars and subscriptions OF a hun
dred dollars"
peace seems a long way on. hut
whether Il comes this year or next. ot
years hence. It will be unworthy the
name II II Is not the peace OF victory. ."
said Peter w. Goebel. president OF IN,
association.
Goehel declared that American bank.
Ing was solidly with the Government I'm
the war, The next Liberty Loan, he
predicted, should he more Of a succes,
than the hrst
Confidence IN Americas banking svs
tenn Is essential to the successful prose
/ cutlon OF the war. BENJAMIN h. Strong
! Governor of the Federal Reserve RAM
/ ot New York, told the bankers. Strons
/ filled the place OF Secretary McAdop
who found II impossible 10 reach Allan.
! TIC city until tomorrow
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Programme for Visit.


" IN
n., = M-Arrlved Pier a.
900 T. M.-UmciaI reception. city
Hall.
$50 T.. M-To y, II. Gary's home,
whore mission will stay during
visit.
FRIDAY.
10 90 A. NJ Auto trip 10 points In
Lower New York.
1870 T.. Reception and lunch
con, Chamber OF Commerce.
rs p. N.-T1oat tour around Man
haitian Island. followed by visit
TO Grants Tomb.
700 4. M.-Dinner by Citizens
Committee, Ritz-Cnrlton.
$50 u. M.-Reception by japan
Society, Hotel Astor.
SATURDAY.
$50 A. M.-Trip by yacht to West
Point, TO review cadets.
500 T.. M.--Omcial banquet, WAL
dorf-Astoria.
MONDAY.
1890 p. M.-Luncheon. Bankers
Club.
100 T.. M.-Dinncr. st. Regis.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
iEApY TO TAKE FRAUD PRooFs
INTO COURT.


when asked whether Il was not ap-
parent that these were moro than
errors ana indicated deliberate Intent,
he said;
when this inspection Il over l
shall present all evidence OF fraud
that has been called TO my attention
TO the proper criminal authorities for
investigation and such action as may
be necessary. There Is no Justiflca-
ton for fraud at tho primaries. In
view OF the statute making tho cleo
tion boards OF the districts bi-partl-
san. It was hoped In this way to avoid
such party enthusiasm as would lead
10 fraud.
"If there wero any frauds commit
ted, the Tammany Hall inspectors
must have necessarily been party to
them"
The Manhattan Assembly districts,
inspected during the night and carly
this morning showed the following
net gains for Mr.. Bennett over Mayor
Mitchell;
Fourteenth, 68j Fifteenth, S5J
Sixteenth. SO, Seventeenth. 1851
Eighteenth, 1906 Nineteenth. 6tI
Twentieth, IS; Twenty second,
10I First Bronx, IS, Second
Bronx, 81 First Brooklyn, 8.
Tho Twenty first district proved to
be unusually free from errors or
fraud. The net result was a change
Of one vote in favor of Mayor Mitchell.
Passing over temporarily the two
remaining districts OF Manhattan, tho
inspectors began opening the ballot
boxes OF the Bronx The first Assem-
bly, district examined revealed dis
crepancy OF lb votes which should
have been counted In Benefits favor.
EACH SIDE COUNTED OWN BAL
LOTS. 1T is SAID.
In political circles Il is understood
that the customary practice at prl-
mary voting places when the counting
begins Is for tho Republican inspect
ors TO say to the Democratic inspect
ors, or vice versa, You count your
ballots and we will count ours" The
intent OF the law was for these bi-
partisan inspectors to count together
and one act as check upon the other
| Common report In the districts Is tc
the effect that on last primary nigh
there was no difficulty In arriving al
mutual Understandings for zach part
10 count its own vote, as Thoma,
Rush was trying 10 break down tn,
Tammany machine with an independ.
ent candidacy for Supreme CourI
Justice. while Mr.. Bennett was con.
testing the regular Republican organ,
ization backing OF Mayor Mitchell.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
sTsSCrr eiVTs sosC wHIBE
40 cor GLUVCR VorIs

While sUIne allowance sIrHbs IH
ua1o ~ accidental t.f..H. Hs
fspsat'd and vide dfrrr...a 49,.
posed. and usually % iH. y.rHHyan
thEs ~ Mr.. Bennett save ground for
strong suspicion ~ more U.H mere
mistakes. FoT example. 500 iHs TlIIfy-
hrft District q Tho i0urfs,Htu As.
s'mbly District tho return m.ir ~
the election ofno.als TBvo mitchell
'wcriy- three votes ana IlsuHs'i none.
Inspection OF tho ballot box revealed
that Bennett had eleven and Mitchell
eleven votes
A. the evidence of fraud IN tho
upper districts of Manhattan con-
iinued 10 pile UP. II became apparent
that vigorous legal action would soon
follow. Abraham y. Gilbert. legal
representative OF Mayor Mitchell and
tho Fusion Committee of $50. went TO
No i25 Worth Street. where tho count
10 being conducted. this morning and
looked over the glarinE discrepancies
The evening world., 1917-09-27
AoUE0UCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For two.year- Odds.
clalminCi purse Ss975OJ six firlongs.&
sister s MarJoTisi r, 70 rSTr9isel. 40 e /,
rinEton), Il 10 10, | 20 1 and out, sec
ond; Jim Dinney lo3 CSchuttinger), IL
10 !, Q 70 and out, third. Time
l,l6 2-6. Elisabeth II, also ran.
sBcoND. lochasei sell.
puras S600i about two miles Race.
brook. 1888 (ColmGl, u TO /, I TO / and
TO g. nrsti Garter, ls7 (Rskerl, is To- s
even and 70 ., second Grey Leg, iss
flms. It9s-b Arehdsis, New News
also ran
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Rambles in NelD York
No. 2

CTARr your stroll where River.
~ side Drive begins at 72nd
Street. and you may continue II,
II you viii, for three miles along
what Sir Henry Irving called the
most magnificent residential avenue
in the world. The bluff on which
n " built rises a. high a. $50 feet;
across the river are the Palisades
with the glass roof of a movie
studio glistening In the sunlight.
Perhaps a warship lies doEing at
anchorage. and there Is always a
trim yacht or two shifting about in
the tide. II makes . walk that
contrasts most pleasantly with the
swirl Of the city only a few blocks
below: and when you are ready to
70 homo. at any point on IL. you
may take the same service that
brought you up-servico Of the
The evening world., 1917-09-27
HAVRE De GRACE WINNERS,

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd, Sent.
27. - FIRST RACE - Claiming: two
year-olds; i've and half fur
Straight. $3.50 place. s. show. huuirs frsst; III
for Tat, i0S (Rowan). $500 place. 450
show. second; Screen Grass, los (Robin-
SOM. IS. 80 show, third, Time. i.O7 SIS.
Scabbsrd' Low Degree 'Crmlos. onico,
sHumma, 'Eusty Boots, Risponde
Sunny HIN and Millrace also ran.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
INDIGNANT OVER ACTIONS OF
CERTAIN REPUBLICANS.

Intense indignation was expressed
over the action Of certain Republican
organisation leaders who permitted
gross errors 20 appear In the count,
thereby biotung tho Fusion es-
cutchcon.
A radical reorganization OF the
Fusion combination viii be made II tho
Mayor continues In the race. A num-
her OF ts political leaders will be ds-
placed because of the primary disolos-
ures. Samuel g. Koenig. Republican
County Chairman OF New York. did
not attend the conference in the
Mayors office.
After most OF tho conferees left a
small group remained with the Mayor
revising again the Fusion platform.
particularly the plank on American
ism-
In an endeavor 20 speed up the
The evening world., 1917-09-27
neA a. A Is RalSlna
and Spending IN War
Nearly Szo. go. .Oee. Gee

wAniuNuTos Hsft ~ -.Cen.
fIsss iaaHHf ff..Hr thf rrrats
'sI wans1 faIs.Ul f..I IH tbs hiss
I.TF uf su.ttH uarilalurnta
Nsars f1f faIsinf usariB tse eos.s
nnf unr .ats t..H u.HtIisd unasf
rsssrus hud tHnd Nu's Oniy ths
rHufrT.uTf report .H u.s tltot.s
uoo. .ooo fsteHus biH sssits anal
iisuafitI4n to-day.
How AoNEf ~ lAisgD FoR
war
nana bii - ArHI 20 t5.ooo 81. -
ii0ni blli ~ Espt e.. tta .ouo.oee
War foycnue ula...... i.soo. .eoo. ~
Regular reSsuus .... lts1 .ooo.ooe
lHial ssssss sssss.t.tt Nla,aIli ieHospNQ
HOW MONEY ~ SPENT ron
WAR
Loans 70 Allies ...... tT.oco. .coe.s
Army ..,..... ......,. ESQ. .oia. eel
Navy .,... .........., i.Co6. .Vst. .tbs
Aviation and aircraft co. .ooo. coo
shipping ...... ..... i.Oio.OOO.ooo
seloctiyo draft. .... t.ett.tia
Food control and sur
Ney sssssssssssssssss lIt.tta.loo
SoidierS and sailors
insuraaes 49,. .... I7LSoSOO
Emergency fund 10
President ...... ..... ioo.coo.ooo
Total "..".. ........ tl7.ss1.sIaSas
The evening world., 1917-09-27

arusfaF ntrr.H HHr N
wIifhf q sta| se s.s.s s.Hv t
fsInnff U N
fs fiftI ta g. UfTm. .sr H..a
tee. . U.rH. rat srf irf sH H
80 Mas IH sa Nf H
suii shest rsa.... ufrnff| tt tf '..
nrrutIIHaH rHlHIHfE
lssaffs Uf tFs fuaHn rafrH fr'
sattsrrd .n ffr Ma.."s ,If.s .IH
sfisrnuan tu decide .H a Haars. .'
aetiau AmunF fhoss IH goo r.r'.|.
snos stff tIftfIaHf % Dol" rs I..
n,nn ~ fts gurHffsl af r N.#
maHun Chufs CHhIfmar tf IIt
T'usou Tteru'ts Camuittsf Dr.
poration CoHnsri ilamaf tiariI.
Osofgo " it,Hrra taosnss Con.aIs.
sionsr Gsrfrs % isil iu'hs o.
tAtuo. IuFon tampaifu Mauars
and fffssn other.
TIE session 90 h.hind ,lasfi da1rs
but ths May.f could b, heard making
q vehement address to ths conference
The confrrrcrs pUrsIdrIrI advisable
awaiting completion nf SIC pending
Inspection before deciding upon =
dsfnite action Iarurulary vero
hey dosirous 20 hear whethcr srtors
night he found IN Brouk.yu districts
20 help tie Mayor onset the bennett
satin In Bruokiya
T1iSlan leaders we're inAistent that
n. Mayor should run a. an iuicpen-
dent candidate. even u the Hopuoll.
oah nomination did 30 60 Mr.. Dem
nett. They discussed the patr1oiio
issue aud declared that u was vitality
necessary for the Mayor TO enter me
contest 70 nEht tho anti-Amorican
elements that would seek TO chpl-
talise his withdrawal or defeat
The evening world., 1917-09-27

It's a long face that knows
no smiling.
Pshaw, man, bring it back
and get your money.
If underwear doesn't fit,
we ought never to have
sold it.
Of course, if you didn't
buy it here, then the rem
edy's to come here.
Measurements if proper
ly taken, cannot help but
insure a good fit. No great
secret about it, although
somehow there seems to be
a "know-how" which not
everybody knows.
Perhaps our underwear
business may owe its success
entirely to the very special
pains we take to sell only
the right size.
Union Suits a speciality.
In these days when you
are paying zoe for ordi-
narv cotton collars, it's
good to remember that
"Shire" collars are all linen
where the wear comes.
s6o each.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. THE at 94th st.
-Four
nr0sdwsy B 9syd Corners" Fii.h Ay..
| WORLD WANTS
WORK WONDERS.