The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 5

PENT REE EEE on wea —e THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917. 8 P Shortly after Justice was arrested he It the names ot | blast to-day, can be imagined when! onsuiar service in America Such | remain there, The exception is tm the { \) § SFIZES MORE Atement{t in remembered that thestatement | liens as had connections with | fifty American merchant satlors taken : \ U. on partment ash. | Fecently was made on the floor of the | [ih Malone capil these verntnent, bas Gomandeacia } f the names! Ingte tion to| Senate that 100,000 German spies ha t tlom re to b arrested at the ane of these men, two of whom : ey t | woven their intrigues in every sec. | firat suspicious action were permitted to reach Copenhagen . (i Si awo inen apy y whether oF Mot! tion of the country lant _week { If You're Worried by Your Own Lethargic Condition | mae Or ae a f the sinking of| While the chase ts hot and will wwe" Se baa me - } Don’t Run to a Doctor (Imagine a Body Full of Spring, ; outa kay ate lmementae careee Sanne ae Fever Bacilli Running), for Here’s a Sure-Shot Rem- | Announced | salled fonting atd t w. Samara, Rybinak and other a - in Russia as troops left them fo SAYS, “MOTHER edy for Your Ailmen', Easy to Take and Costs You ae ans Nothing—“When Spring Fever Gets You, You're = ‘' "om Pret Pass) neeting, but n's enem Petroxrad cor , Got,” and That’s All There Is to It, and When “the are ai) cernan citizens rotting to : Marshal and IN NATION, ESTIMATE hier int atten |! ate on of land HARDY SMITH Germ Gets Through With You, You're Through Also.” ° Tuer ag CLERK’ ahh N aldine’ in NOWarh MU eeieereaes MADE 10 THE SENATE ; tnd indexed because of theit| Only Kew Amerteane Remain in| | SOME AT OUR HOUSE — ly for the leased ( Most of them were Germans of ty i asi crates ns with the i + rings Germany, NOW ALL HIS FOLKS EAT linveva, 6 a6 have b a 18a ted and ba 33" ont ulting United At ‘ SUntY OY capt ¥OW Papen at ity WASHINGTON: ADM te—Aeeere: ” Jothers convicted of plotti: ., but are tornewlynch, the Marshal sent three! WASHINGTON Ae Gs] Ga creas eens core tie renee) eavatt ae ‘iene iviciietand, era " Post Toasties out on bail whilo the higher @ourts Gf the men. and they were taken | tent of the Gove ts round-up | “Another ot plotters” tt t#| cally the only Americana left in Ger- / decide their cases. Choard a train for this-city. None of|of German plotters, which is in full| taken. for waa Germany's|many are thoes who have chosen to { (Theyre some com flakes } How many there may be among the _ s - THiS i THe : | TIME WHEN SPRING Fever HARRPOONS We (Copyright, 1917, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) This is the time of the year when your ambition develops a flat wheel. Folks paddle around as swift as glue. Your intellect ts thicker than the) great wall of China, while your ideas come as close together as two Hal- * ley's comets. A century plant could bloom twice while your pulse is beat- img once. Your feet have all the vivacity and verve of a couple of anchors. 4 Your head comes in exceedingly useful to prevent your hat from riding your shoulders, but outside of that—well, outside of that is correct, because there is nothing inside of it. ‘A fly who has violated the fly traffic regulations by utilizing a boulevard |#!¥e you the air, _| ‘Try this treatment. If you have $f Teasteteot parking piace 18 %| os ioneq yourself to epring fever or| @wift bird compared to you. You've) marriage, you are in danger. Spring owed up like a 1912 flivver on @ 1917) fever is as unpopular as white chips hill. You can't eat snails because|in a poker game, Don't carry cloth such swift food makes you dizzy. top shoes and other infectious ail- Nothing agrees with you. Your/ments around with you If you have @isposition is wrinkled, while the | been in @ crowded subway car, with damp weather takes the creases out/a man who has spring fever or is of your cars Telephone booths don't|weuring a brown derby hat, wobble » ft you any more, ferry boats Mt too|to the nearest fumigating college aud tightly across your elvows, while the take @ condensed course in fuinigat- g@ubway cara aro two sizes too #mall./ing. Germs are very informal and | > Everything bas lost its old tailor-)you might catch either the spring) w fever! Spring fever! Spring fever! \ You can take all kinds of pills, from made aspect and seems to bave been furnished by a Chicago mal! order| house, You're dumber than an Es-| kimo trying to play a bass drum by blowing in it. You're meaner than a tiger skin rug witb the tiger still In- side of it. You skid around looking as mirthful as a sleigh bell salesman in July. You have bunions on your ambition and corns on your career, And the answer is? There are a dozen reasons. The first twelve are— Spring fever! Spring fever! Spring Spring fever! Spring fever! Spring fever! Spring fever! Spring fever! Spring fever! Twelve reasons, Count ‘em and you will only find eleven, because we have ering fever ourselves. When you are imoculated with the munitions of pring fever, that's the ratio. Life | seems only eleven to the dozen. You feel as if you have been short-changed | by nature, Your ambition limps! around with blinders on its eyes. You don't give a Roosevelt dam what hap- pens—and that's the biggest dam in + the works, You wouldn't give a pew- ter jitney to find out whether sardines are born or manufactured, And that's ‘ something that’s worried you all your life. When spring fever geta you— you're got. Spring fever is one of the toughest accomplishments to eliminate from the tournament that is known to science, Influence won't do any good because germs haven't any cars. A spring fever bacillus doesn't care whether he is invading a Democrat or @ Republican, When he bivouacs on your vest you might as well interr your ginger for the summer. A spring fever germ filibusters longer than La Follette, When it t* through with you--you're through also. You are about as useful as a dictaphone in a boiler factory. Life seems emptier than a tango lzard's head, You're @bout as cheerful as a centipede with every ankle sprained. When your wife calls you @ no-good, a loafer ani! a renegade you wonder what you have done to merit the promotion. Spring fever can be cured, but only in the early innings. After the seventh inning you might as well play the game out, There isn't any best cure, but the next best is exercise and new air, Exercise is just as essential as nickels in the Automat. Absolutely smodern air ts .lso as necessary as huckleberrios to a buckleberry ple. Don't try the Boston method of vent! lating the room by opening a bureau | drawer. Don't think the Illinois scheme | of taking exercise in capsule form ts of any use, Do not make the blunder of thinking that you can get exercise by | proxy. You can’t get rid of spring fever by wishing. If wishing was any good, Bill Bryan would be President, Mobilizing a lot of pills under your belt isn't the right way to drag your- | self away from spring fever either, | the size of a medicine bal! down to the size of the present Bull Moose yote, but they won't be any more nutritious than a broken bottle. Ex. ereise and air are the best doc in the world and the only doctors in the world who don’t charge $2 visit. The best way to get exercise |s to buy a new spring suit on the instal yment plan, Keeping two jumps 4 of a collector is genteel sport Neat but not gaudy, And the beast | way to get air is to beat your future father-in-law's pinochle hands and| then ask him for his daughter's bend. Your future pop-in-law will! ‘tion 1s precarious, He sald he was fever or the brown derbyitis. Spring fever bas everything tn its) talons, Everything te slugyiso aad slow except the meters on taxteabs. | They are always feverish, If a taxt- cab went huif as fast as the meter does—well, this is a spring fever course, Try this rectpe for uoraveiliug « cuse of spring fever and seo if you don’t improve, Don't forget to shake | yourself well before Using, and don't | try to inhale through your ears. ‘That's all, Leave the $2 on the mantelpiece and close the door from the outside. —_—_ TWO SHOT BY SENTRIES = IN SERIOUS CONDITION One Wounded {n Jaw and Other in Stomach by Jersey Guards— Refused to Halt. TRENTON, N. J., April 7.—Two| men are in St. Francis Hospital, one| shot through the jaw and the other tn the stomach, while two more are prisonera in the guardhouse at the Trenton Armory to-day, because they failed to respond to the challenges of soldiers guarding stragetic points ia this city early this morning, Private Samuel Glaser, Company H, First Pennsylvania Infantry, waa et the approach to the Delaware River bridge when he saw Frank Henry of No, 621 Bridge Street crawling along the railroad embankment Glaser challenged Henry six times. Henry farted to run and Glaser fired three shots Into the alr, but Henry kept on, Glaser’s fourth bullet ploughed through Henry's Jaw and came out at the back of the neck. Henry's condi- soing to the river to see a boat. Frans McGrath of No, 268 Clay Street, was challenged by Private Leon Embly of Company D, Second New Jersey Infantry at the Gres wood Avenue bri McGrath failed to halt and Embly fired. McGrath ‘avely wounded. He declared on his way home, Two men with MeGr urrendered. — PORT CLOSES AT 6 P. M. No Ship Way Enter or Leave After That Hour, Acting upon orders from Washing- ton, Collector Malone announced to day to all shippers that the Port of New York hereafter will be closed promptly at 6 o'clock every nigit to all ships. The order goes Into effect} immediately, German reservists in America against whom the Government is still getting evidence is not intimated, but ft ts known there are many who will be| taken into custody on the beltet thoy are dangerous. The Bureau of Inves- tigation of the Department of Justice has a list of between 150,000 and 200,- | 000 German reservists in America, but it Is belleved only about 18,000 of these are young men who are consid. ered potential sources of trouble, Incident to the arrests here, Gov- | ermment agents aro understood to, have searched offices and homes for important evidence, and it 1s rumored | they found a vast ainount of papers, | code books, documents and also | money, There ts a report that by its! quick action the Government has Iald | its hands on several million dollars of | Germany money, In this connection It was aid about $2,000,000 lett here by | Count von Bernstorff has been traced | fae it was divided and subdivided and | placed at the disposal of various! groups of German workers, The mi terial seized by agents will require much work of sifting and inter-| preting. PRISONERS SENT TO DETEN- TION CAMPS. What disposition will be made of the men arrested on Attorney Gen- eral Gregory's order has not been de- | termined. It ts belleved that eventu- ally they will be sent to detention camps to bevestablished tn vartous parts of the country. ‘There they will be under the eye of the military | wuthorities of the United States, The first of the men who were arr sted here wax Paul Koentg, bead of tuw Secret Service of the Hamburg- American Line, who was recently tu- | dicted in connection with the Welland Cana! plot and who ts under $25,000 bail. Koentg pleaded guilty last June in the Court of Special Sessions to! the charge of purchasing from Fred- erick Schiendl, a clerk, telegrams and other papers belonging to the Na- tivnal City Bank containing informa- tion concerning shipments of arms to the Entente. Senteuce was suspend- ed on recommendation of District At- torney Swann, who said he had a good reputation tn the business worldg Koenig was found at his office, Ne, 45 Broudway, and offered uo resist- ance, | When the oMctals entered Koentx’s office they found three safes against the walls, Two were open, disclosing papers, and the other was locked. ‘The locked safe was broken open aud the contents of all three seized CHEMIST AND IMPORTER AKE AMONG THE LATE PRISONERS, The second brought in wie Capt. Otto Walpert, for years euper- {ntendent of the Atlas service of the Hamburg-American Line, in ¢ the dock at the fout of West Twent: third Street, He, like Koenlg, is ui der $25,000 bail. Hw and Capt. Ino th Kode ure charged Ww inducing | Charles von Klvist, sentenced with others for makin bombe for the destru n of ca. 5 Of the others a the move tir | von Bower living at No, Broux, and eter, with portant were L Breltenfeld, a ch 8 Hewitt Place, erico Sallfort, I 120 Broadw F f the fria of & Co. MH: was taken’ tor ‘acording to the Depart- fee men, All that could mncerning him was that more year ago, When the Fec eral Grand Jury was inquiring into the activities of Franz von Rintelen, a , who was spending vast sums of money in an effort to cause strikes among munition work- ers and longebocemen, he was brought before the court on @ cou- tempt charge. ° At that time ft t Stallfort had fu came known that to account for certain moneys Rintelen had dr from the Transatlantic Trust Com- pany. There were no further pro ceedings and the matter was dropp It was said at the time that a recalel- trant witness had given to the drand Jury inform on which former esaman Frank Buchanan and H Fowler were indicted ne fifth arrest was Brooklyn, where the Federal o} found B. J. Justice, alleged to er Welland Canal been ¢ He ts on bail awaiting sells Try it — It’s delicious. IN SEALED METAL PACKETS ONLY, Your grocer PPPS ES. 5306 To Consumers of Gold Soap Satin Gloss Soap Star Naphtha Washing Powder Satine Washing Powder The premium offers have been discontinued on the above brands. All wrappers or cartons of these brands bearing the premium offer will be redeemed at our stores or at our office, 100 Broad Street, New York. 0 eee | eee HE extraordinary world conditions now prevailing which have forced prices on ly almost everything to the highest leveis ever known, make it seem more necessary than ever that we should find ways and means of giving the users of our products the greatest possible value for their money. Because of our ability to purchase supplies of soap-making materials in very large quantities we are ina position to give our customers much greater value in soap than we can give them in premiums, especially as a large number of our premiums (many of which are imported) can now be secured only at an extravagant price, if at all. Our decision, therefore, to discontinue giving premiums is made in the interest of the users of our soaps. The following will show what this action means: Gold Soap and Star Naphtha Washing Powder Without making any change whatever in the weight or quality of these two brands, we have made a price on them to the grocer which will make it possible for him to sell these brands at a lower price than he can afford to sell oan of even approx- imately the same weight and quality which carry premiums. Satin Gloss Soap and Satine Washing Powder We have increased the size of Satin Gloss Soap and have increased materially the weight and size of Satine Washing Powder packages. The high quality remains the same, and the price to you remains the same. The extra weight in soap and powder is much more valuable to you than the premiums. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING CO. 100 Broad Street, New York City et tS walla as