davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-17
CHICAGO PACKERS ACCUSED
Federal Trade Commission Declares
Western Firms Are Trying to
Corner Tomato Crop.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE federal
trade commission directly charged Chi
cago packers with trying to corner the
tomato crop of the country for cam
ming purposes. These firms are: Nor
ris & Co., Libby, Mcneil & Libby and
Armour & Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-17

"Your candidate seems to have some
ability, but he murders the kings Eng
lish."
Don't let that worry you" answered
the practical politician. He has a
bank roll that speaks half dozen
languages fiuently."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-17

IOCSlN0 kiO OSAASAAop
when so many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham's V eg.e-
table Com poun d
will make them
well /? For over g.
year ] suffered SO
from female weak
ness / could hardly
stand and W as
afraid to go on tho
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-17
Goino to Land Him.

"He was engaged three times before
he proposed to her"
Eyes"
"And she accepted him?"
eyes, but she's insisting on an inn
mediate marriage. Profting by the
experience of the other girls she isn't
going to take any chance on his
breaking another engagement"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-17

"Are the illustrations in papers and
magazines reduced in cost?"
"No; why should they be?"
"Aren't they furnished to cut
pricesw
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-17

Norwalk, Conn, will produce co.,
100000 yards of mosquito netting for
army use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-17
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. Y. - why will women
nav out their money for treatment and
The evening world., 1917-08-21
5000 OF DWINDLING G. A. R.
PASS IN REVIEW IN BOSTON
Russian Mission to This Country
Share Honors Of the Day and
Review the Veterans.

BOSTON. Aug. 2l.-What is left Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic passed
In review before the citizens Of Boston
to-day, Dense crowds along the route Of
the parade gave the veterans u dem
onstratiVe welcome, but the cheering
was tempered by the thought that this
would be probably tho last appearance
in this city of tho Grand Army rs a
national organization.
About 5000 bluecoats. grey-headed
men were In line as compared with
nearly CO. 900 who formed the parade A.
the last reunion held in this city MANY
Of the aged veterans rode in nutomo-
bhes.
l.. =. Grant Post OF New York was
ahead OF the line as guard Of honor,
carrying the colors OF Commander In
Chief Patterson.
The Russian Mission, headed by Am
bassador Bakhmeten, which arrived
here early in tho day. received large
share OF the applause, The mIssion
with an escort of companies OF the stan
guard and nifty sailors OF tho Russian
Navy went over the route OF the parade
hftoen minutes ahead OF the Grand
Army They were accompanied by
Mayor Curiey. All OF tho military nom
bers OF the commission were In uni
| forms They reviewed the Grand Army
parade later
The evening world., 1917-08-21
CITY TO SET ASIDE
DAY FOR HONOR|NG
ITS SDRAF TED MEN

New York City is to give Its $4,000
sons who have been taken In the So
lective draft army a rouslng send-o
As n preliminary step Mayor Mitchell
called his Committee on National De-
tense and other patriotic organiEa-
tions throughout the city in Joint
meeting to discuss ways OF making
the occasion memorable.
The plans adopted tentatively pro-
vide for the setting apart OF day
subsequent 10 the calling OF the men
for service and previous to the de-
parture OF the first quota for camp
The exact day cannot be decided
upon until the Federal authorities
have been consulted.
For that one day. whenever It is.
all the city is expected TO put all
cares away and enter into the gala
day spirit.
In letter to the committees which
have taken up the work Mayor Nit
chel said:
"In little while thousands OF the
young men OF New York. chosen
through the selecrrve draft. will be
called for service in the National
Army.
"It is the Governments desire tha'
these men receive a farewell befitting
! the sacrifices which they are about
to make in fighting for their coun--
try, and in this desire | am sure al
citizens will heartily concur. Every
| American community Is preparing
and New York will wish an oppor'
| tunity to give her sons a send-of
such as they desirve.
81 ask you to call upon the organ
1 izations affiliated with your com
/ mittee to arrange an appropriate gala
day for these National Army recruits
/ Let us cause these men to feel tina
/ our hearts are with them"
Enthusiastic applause greeted Al
address by Deputy Attorney Genera
Roscoe COnkling, who represented
the Federal and State Government
at the meeting called by the Mayor
He laid stress ON the fact that New
| York could not go TO too Brea
lengths in showing its soldiers hoV
. firmly every one stood back or them
He said In part:
"The first thing we must do Is Z
dlsslpate the idea prevalent In som
sections OF the country that the me-
OF the drafted army are men who ar
being forced to fight against thei
wishes. Happily those who reall
understand conditions do not tax
this attitude,
There has been no call for volun
teers, though there was no one VII
did not expect a call. II did not com
because in the judgment Of the guid
lng hands OF the nation, II was no
me time to call for volunteers, Thos
I'm authority said, We will do IT J
d another way-a way that is falr ~
all"
The committees are hard A. wor
. comuleting plans, and tho day for IN
senF-off demonstration, which wi
probably be within the next Nv
weeks, win be announced as soon
possible
The evening world., 1917-08-21
MISSION TO RUSSIA
AT END OF ITS LABORS
Back at Washington, Where j
Seeks to Wind Up-Reports
All Prepared.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2l,--Elihu Root
and other members OF the American
Mission, which visited Russia recently,
have returned to Washington 10 close up
tho affairs OF the mission,
From all reports by Mr.. Root, for the
commission as a whole and OF the in
dividual members, upon the subjects
which they were specially charged 10
investigate already have been submitted
to Secretary Lansing and have been pee
ferrod to the State, War and Navy uc-
partments. II Ia not the present u'en-
tion to make any OF them public al-
though the substance OF some may ape
pear latOr In development OF tho waJ
plans OF the Government
Mr. Root is deeply interested IN the
immediate adoption OF some Of the
measures for relief Of Russia which
were touched upon ~ the reports.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
TRAINING IN TRENCHES
IS BEGUN At HARVARD
French Leaders Showing Young
Officers New Methods of
Warfare.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 2l,--The
school for trench instruction at Har-
yard now composed OF 800 newly
commissioned reserve officers, has
been opened with a heavier sched-
ule than was originally arranged
Capt. Hamlen addressed the members
OF the smith quadrangle and three
provisional companies we're made up.
The men were called unexpectedly
after luncheon for n trip to tho Har'
ward trenches in Fresh Pond. Major
Dereviers, Capt. Amann and Lieut.,
Morize OF the French mission eacn
took one company in hand and after
a short lecture conducted them
through the trenches, explaining tho
different portions OF the structure as
they went on.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
CASE OF ALLEGED
DRAFT GO-BETWEEN
IN HANDS OF JURY
Gruher'S Efforts to Show He
Was Being Used as a
"Scapegoat" Fails.

Assistant United states District At
torney Edward NJ Stanton was n
witness day at the trial OF Kalman
Gruher. alleged "goIbetween" in the
draft bribery cases. The purpose OF
Gruher's lawyer. Isidore sohlessinEer,
In calling Mr.. Stanton, was to try 10
get him TO admit that Louis !. Cherey
and DIR. Samuel j. Bernfeld. the two
members OF Exemption Board 90. SEN
fenced to two years yesterday for
conspirins to accept bribes to exempt
conscriptod mon, had been promised
immunity on the moro serious indict-
ment pending against them on the
condition they made Gruher the
"scapegoat."
Assistant United States District At
torney John c. Knox made an OBJ
lection to Schlcsslnger's questions,
which Judge Manton sustained.
Maurice Klein, n builder and con-
WhO OWIb nohho
at Rockaway Beach. testified that. on
Aug. ~. when Abraham Lieoher. al
legged Gruher approached him. say
ing "You can get out II you pay DR..
Bernfeld $500" Gruher was at the
Rockaway boarding place.
Judge Manton urged speed In dis
posing OF the case. As a result II
probably will go to the jury late this
afternoon.
In summing UP Mr.. Knox said:
This man was what he proudly de-
scribed as a 'neiRhborhood-fi -fixer.' lie
was a worm, picking up a miserable
dollar here and there as chance ar
forded. and finally became involved In
this cheap conspiracy"
Judge Manton. In charging the jury
warned them that they must not al
low the influences OF the times TO SWAY
their opinions. but 10 treat Gruher'
case strictly on its inertia The jur!
retired at 1896 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
PROMISED S7,5OO
FOR AIDING SWAMI,
DECLARES WILSON
Gives Dui Sensational State.
menl lu Aii lnnoent Man.
Meaning Breckinntge.

A :. Wusuu. wbo ls iH che Tamhs
aF walruHI uIfnsss aFsinsi formsf
Assistant tHstuci Attorney i.ucion =.
itr',tIurdrs under Indictment Tor
uHi't, vigorously denied statements
Httrbutsd t2 um to-day vbsn hs
summoned reporters 60 his cell 90
hear what he announced would b. q
Sensational statement"
Wilson hrsi denied the statement -
RABBIT Samuel nuchlsr. with whom he
spoke yesterday and 10 whom u IL
alleged Dc said hs would stand ~
District Attorney swami upon receipt
~ 5000. Ne also denied that ne told
Rabbi tuchlcr that the city club had
agreed 90 pay him 5000 for dam
aging testimony against Mr sWnIA
WIlson declared hts only desire -
Wt- Co clean hiE aoul' and make
good" 90 an inno.cnt man whom he
had Nroured
lir said his sixteen days imprison
mcnt had broken his spirit" 10 such
an extent that he finally agreed TO
testify before the Grand Jury he had
acted as "Ro- between" between Mr.
Breckenridge and the Division Street
Merchants Association.
Influence upon his testimony, VII
son added was brought by the Dis
trict Attorney. and his assistants.
Mcssrs. Dooling, Talloy Markewich
and Eder The prisoner declared he
was threatened with being sent 60
prison for twenty years on an old
charge unless he testified according
90 their wishes
Wilson said the District Attorney
office promised him $500 when he
/ finally consented TO perjure himself
Thereafter, he alleged, his wife re-
ceived S35 per week and that he re-
ceived $3.50 for expenses.
The day Breckinridge was indicted,
Wilson said he received a bonus OF
$500 and that all told, he has re-
ceived 81, 45O OF the $500 promised
him.
Rabbi Buchler told Wilson IN DIS
trict Attorney swann's office yesterday
that It was mo use fightlng Swami
and Tammany Hail." Wilson asser-
ted. He said that IL was the first
time he had ever met the Rabbi and
that the statement was uttered II
lAssistant District Attorney Talley'
foffice in the presence of Mrs. Wilson
District Attorney Swami and his
assistant. Mr.. Dooling. were not II
their offices TO hear OF Wilson's sen.
sational statement" Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Talley, Markewict
and Eder merely laughed at thu
statement.
MIR. Talley displayed the followinl
statement. alleged TO have been mad
by Wilson to Rabbi Buchler, whicl
had been written upon a desk pad:
Don't you think picked out tn
right time to get the money fron
Swann-just when he has come ou
, for re-ele ction."
The evening world., 1917-08-21
GOTH GETS DOWN
TO TRAINING FOR
Trench WARE ARE
Go AZ Ddil ani More Dull
With Unlimited In.
ihuSllsm

- e - 90" iHa fHa' " - =
-
CANr NuI.r NiApptA T. o.
Aue ii..ro ths rsusut lads - ne
sisiy niuta it,rmsnt ths cheers of
the mulriuir trs f,si ns,aW.uF O.
rhsrshsa m,mafy ard th' gofY -
sepsrigfs from uls home city rap.
idly dimminF picture
The starcatic commands - ths
driil masters are heard across she
camp ground. and overhead the air
planes from the nearby aviation hsld
drons nhs sisnt beetles and ns
hard 60 keep from looking up-
ward nut tho novelty ~ the
airplanes will soon pass. and the
officers say that IN few days the
men will become as accustomed 20
them 49, the average New YORKER n 10
cnnring 20 q SUBWAY strap. II r. a
touch ~ tho realism which awaits
the Irish regiment when it reaches
the nghting nolds of France.
No time has been lost In getting
down 20 the seriousness of camp life.
r,I- a., -, ,,,,,t. =. ~. p,rspIr.
-. -, ,..,t,y
- ...,,.,, ,n,. ,norn,,g the
a., ,.,nu ,n,,,o c,i ,e.ound.d
-, - .,,'.,.,,,,,.,,, 90, ,,osc
a., .,aan,. 40 ,..,oot 90
- -. =. .,,,,,o, ,,,o
W ,'',. -, a.. ..,trrt,, ., ma.
-. ..,..A..a rho u,,,y mo, ,r,m
'o'S o,e' "'"'' 80 -. 49,,
~ '"' "aS -. ~
The evening world., 1917-08-21
PRESENTS WRONG" Wife;
HELD As DRAFT DODGER
Woman Who Appeared Before Dis
trict Board Merely Substitute,
Say Officials.

For presenting the wrong" wife at
District Board So in support OF his claim
for exemption. Archie C. Hepplestone
OF No. 796 Classon Avenue. Brooklyn,
was held to-day under $1,000 bail for the
Grand jury.
Hepplestone claimed exemption on the
ground that his wife. about to become
a mother. was solely dependent upon
Nlm. lie produced woman before the
board. Investigation. board officials
,ay. brought out that the woman was
not Hepplestone's wife. but n substitute.
Joseph Sabartis OF No. PSI Kent Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, yesterday opened his
naturalization pafers and learned that
he is only thirty years old and not
thirty-one. as he thought. He gave
himself up and was held in $500 bail.
lie is married and has four children.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
ASKS EXEMPTION,
CITING HIS GENIUS
kSADREADMAKER
PeiiiCner Sets Up Unique
Claim-fo1y. six More Ap.
peals from Draft Filed.

AithouFh no f9rmsI sss..1n ~ tbs
Easmpti0n Appeals Hoard. beaded
by former supreme Count Justice
HuEhss. was held to-day. chief 'Iers
william i,ss WaaHbuTu 900 krp'
busy hiings ssuuus ,.aius ~ uona'd
forty-sla claims. embracing every
imaginable form - escus". The
elaine viii 10 sified and decisions
renasred by the boards committees
to-morrow.
Mr washburn's nrut visitor was
Isadore Iey1nsky Of No. 22l fItt
street Lsvinsky said he worked m a
walking stick factory the main &C.
tiyitles % which are 81 present de-
voted 10 making swaERcr stick.
Leyinsky asserted that sWaEgcr st'rhs
Scrs necessary 90 the army and that
his work wa patriotic ON"
A conscientious obirctor' NNs
Christian Hermann Of No. 20 First
Avenue. Hermann Is a baker aud
put In the highly original claim that
he could make more bread out of a
given amount of flour than any baker
In the land. lie contended that such
economic tactics should exempt him.
That the farewell parade OF the
siHty-ninth Regiment had psyche
logical effect In the ranks of New
Yorks draft army was demonstrated
to-day in the reports received by Dep
uty Attorney General Roscoe =. Conk-
ling. in charge OF conscr1ption. From
Exemption Boards throughout the
city came reports Of the Withdrawing
OF exemption claims.
Board i45. located az the City Col
lege. was the first 20 send in the
gladsome tidlngs. Chairman Charles
II. futile reported that early in the
forenoon ten young men who had
filed exemption claims and affidavits
had visited headquarters and asked
that the claims be disregarded and
that they be listed for service.
The evening world., 1917-08-21

80 ts as sssrfss rusisn frea 49,
uFf. ftI Haf - aruafufF Tllf 49,
fHFH EF tsi rarf an faF isNa
a.f HaF HsfaFfsf un aafuTfal
.fIffHs.H t.I Wrf siU haia sn ia.
co. Iar 20 u.s rsrIa.sHt
harb af fas "a. .sfs go nee tass
tssf HafHinr shaf fssfriri ius,a 80
is rIsest 81 sisitofs A. ths oamp
Az fhHH relatives and ffisnfs 81
hHHs aas ansnat fo go thsif suieisf
Hffass aa tas tsuisa hsia Coi iiius
dass naf sars b. $3.50 sn sfasf cea.
.sff.HT rIaifafs 80 fsaf tbsi o. uaf
.srfIf sIft tfs fisss ~ ths nrias
d.f| af fbs NaIaf usnsfaL wha siu
UamHand thf naiubps fsivisisn
iiawstsf, ti 10 stpseisd nat fsiaurss
snd frisnds - ths saidisrs in . rsa.
saH.h.s numbsr siu o. sdmItisd %
fHr camp shau fns mfn are ~ dusF.
TuHHiHfFde 90 msn ffs1n fhs
Tssnf, .thiff - nrioiIgn. who have
been hason 20 heip sssu TIE Hlsty.
uIntn.a quote. NIu arrive iu camp.
THo f1Ilss daB the CuntinEsnt
frsm uls SEVENTY firHt BE- stpected.
- saturday niFht The fosimcnt viii
have foarhsd its full quota
The nfst night IN camp is one which
usually nnds the soldier lads fun %
gaisty. FRANKS u ell sorts are ever
tho order % the hour. but when taps
sounded last niEht D, vas over an al
ready silent camp. The reaction had
cot in.
Here and there little gsoups o. the
boys gathered on the grass 10 talk q
the Nonderfm s.ndon. but scores of
them moved about Ia solitude and cfept
into their tents TO llc thinking of tie
folks back home. II Sas the frat
night that many OF the youngsters
ever spent under canvas and toe
stranEeness Of the new life held the a
IN thfsll
The slxty-nlnth has a lot % work
10 accomplish. and IL has but a na0rt
time In which 10 do it. The officers
and men expect 20 be On route TO the
great adventure" In "A very short
time.
II will not be- all work. however. In
tho camp of the SiNty-ninth, for tho
dulness that comes from all work and
no play apertains to soldiers every bit
as much as u does to tho mythical
Jack. Tho ranks OF tho command arc
Chock IA block with talent Of every
description. A crack ball team could
be organized In fftoen minutes. SUI
ncient boxing ability In TO bo had 70
put on "A series OF all-star bouts, ana
when ~ comes to music and song, al
most half the regiment Is eligible.
Capt. James A. Mckenna OF Conn
pany was looking over his stalwart
company for talent and discovered
that he had six boxers OF no mean
ability, among them being Private
Mike Donaldson. who In his ring days
ranged up with the best OF thom. ThlA
company boasts OF two crack ball
players In Gcorgie Strenk and How
ard Morton. In the line OF musical
talent | Company provides First Ser
geant Paddy McMeniman, who car
choral '"renting To- Night with all
the gusto OF n Caruso.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
HELD AS A SWINDLER.
Carroll 3. FeIter Said 10 Have
FIeeced New Workers of sIBO,OOO

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2i.--Charged
with Fleeing residents OF New York
and Pennsylvania out OF between $780,
900 and 3l5O.OOO while operating under
the style OF Carroll Felter Il Co.." in
alleged bogus stock transactions. Carroll
8. Felter. aged M!rty-three. OF New
York. is under arrest here by Federal
authorities. In default OF 5000 bail
he is in jail pending an order for re-
mOyal to New York.
Felter was employed by a Pittsburgh
brokerage Arm.
The evening world., 1917-08-21

IL. You remember the hustle dress
girl came along in two sections and
to lift the back OF her skirt re-
1uired the arm OF tennis champ.
No, the English can keep their
bustles and John Bull can go on
singing, "Brltons Never win Be
Slaves" while the Engllshwomen
stagger around with their trallers.
KTESSRs. FIFTHAvE AND
IVA BRoADWEIGH may also rest
assured that the French skirts will
not become prevalent. One reson Is
that this year our girls have adopted
the half hose and find It so comfort
able they won't give 1t up, as they
needs must II the hens are short
ened. The girls are not accustomed
to Scotch knees, and as the weather
grows cooler the hay FEVER sneeLers
would have considerable competition.
unless our kilties wore sables on the
joints. mot a bad notion, at thatO
The real reason why the skirts
won't be briefer, however, Is that
the Kellermannish rigs are too cruel
on the women already. Why rub II
in? Back to the cocoons for the poor
butterflies. To borrow a term from
the war, higher visibility" exposes
one and places you at too great a
disadvantage, and that in some cases
Is a tragedy. Ring down the cur
The evening world., 1917-08-21
DRIFTED ALL NIGHT ON LAKE.
steamer ON Erie, with zoo Aboard,
Had No Panic.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 2l.-The pas
senger steamer State OF New York
after drifting all night in Lake Erie,
docked here at A. NJ. to-day with the
aid OF a tug. The steamers machinery
broke down after leaving Put In Bay at
u. NJ. yesterday
There was no panic among the 200
passengers though women and children
became frightened when suuall blew
up shortly after midnight
The evening world., 1917-08-21
TAR MAKES SMOKE SCREEN.
IEnites subway Roof and Casts Pail
over LonRRcre square.

L.ongacre Square was almost as dark
this morning as 1t would be at midnight
II the lights were turned of. The cause
was a huge kettle OF tar which boiled
over and set fire to the wooden roof Of
the unfinished subway, fillng the square
with inky smoke that looked from a
distance like the smoke screens" be-
hind which battleships hide to fool
enemy gunners.
There wasn't much damage, except
ing to the subway roof. but there was
a big element OF danger. for some of the
tar spilled down through the planking
WotSmen formed shovel brigade and
fought the blaze with sand until fire-
men arrived and put II out.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
Exemption Refused for $50 Boston
Navy Yard Workers.

BOSTON. Aug. 2l.-Two hundred
and fifty employees at the Boston
Navy Yard who are subject to draft
we're officially notified to-day that,
under a ruling by Secretary Daniels,
they would not be exempted because
ot such service Only skilled work.
men and draughtsmen, who cannot be
replaced, will be exempted, as was
announced recently by the navy De
partmcnt.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
Two Killed, Two Fatally Hurt In
Gas Explosion,

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 2l.-Two
men were killed and two others proba-
bly, fatally injured to-day in gas e1-
plosion at the I.ytle colliery OF the sus-
quehanna Coal Company at Lytle. near
here. The dead; Frank Sheko. Charles
Lizney. The injured. John shelko. Al
exander Basko.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
Petitions to Nominate Two Court OF
Appeals Judges,

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug, 2l.-Petitions
TO nominate Judges Chester Is. Nc
I.aughln. Republican. and benjamin
n. CardoEo, Democrat. for election
this fall 10 the Court of Appeals
bench, where they are now serving
nv deaignatiOn, were filed to-day at
q n, %.crrtary Of States office, by the
judiciary committee Of
the Tar OF the State Of New York.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
German Known In New York Caused
BiT strike In Argentina,

BUENOS AYRBS, Argentine Repub-
lie. Aug 20 Delayed) d).-The principal
instigator OF the recent railroad strike
on the Central Railroads in Argentina
Is said TO be a German named Won
Lubbock, This man. II Is declared. is
known TO the police authorities OF the
United States.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
TO HUNT FOR HOOKWORM
AMONG U. S. RECRUITS
Large Percentage of Young Men Sut-
fer From the Disease, According
to Experiments at Reservation.

to Experiments al ReSeIVdloh'
WASHINGTON. Aug 2l.--Dlscovery
OF hookworm infection in forty-seven
out OF seventy-five militia recruits
recently modified for war has caused
Public Health Service authorities to
recommend prompt examination OF
all units of the National Guard and
National Army at present organized
especially those from the warmer
portions OF the country.
Prevalence OF hookworm was found
by DR.. Oh. Wardell stiles Of the
Public Health Service at a Govern
ment Reservation. where he was
making experiments. Complaint by
recruit OF not feeling well after
officers suspected him OF trying to
shirk duty resulted in medical exam
inatlon. Hookworm Infection was
found Other examinations showed
high percentage OF hookworm.
The evening world., 1917-08-21
BH WiN B. yOhnstOne.

E following oHca fashon received from
of materials General sye
has found necessary to shorten all the outskirts
Dresses Advanced runes urrendn Hem
alarming retirement The retreat is still progress"
The evening world., 1917-08-21

Evening Worlds Fashion Expert Admits Skirts Will Be
Higher in Price, but She Will Go No Further, and
Evening Worlds Venus Throws Up Her Arms (Ths
Venus Has Two) and Cries, at Can't Be Done"
There'l Be No Dis6guring Bustles in New York and
There Can't Be Any Shorter Skirts.