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having granted a jetborizing its preparation and MEDAL Haarlem O11 ‘This ts tho 0 atone i of his two prize coliies, Sunny- oy Sapeprelad and Sunnybank Lass, at } ‘Dig wonual dow snow in Paterson on two colli nthe: won a collie exh A DAGGER IN THE BACK ‘That's ¢: jn 1 1 how he woman's dread mornt my back the fe imitations,—Advt, to-day upon the won eleven first pri Sunnybank Gold- jal medal as the ed at the show. | paring for Big IncreaSe when she gets i to start th on or before July, 1918, ) bill, ot 4 would aim he quaintly culls | PFeNch and British armies. Capeul Feason why you will find children of Holland so ate the pure, ules Imported dir in Haariem, Holland, But GOLD MEDAL. — Loo! very be ja by states: countries has #hown that the EACH COUNTY MUST PROVIDE HOSPITAL FOR TUBERCULOSIS Gov. Whitman Signs Bill Pre- of Cases Resulting From War. ALBANY, June 4.—Every coun’y to the State having a population of 35,+ 000 or more not having a tubervulosis hospital approved by the State ‘tom. missioner of Health must provide one under the terms of a bill which has just recel -ed the approval of Gov. Whitman. The which was passed by the last Legislature, was drawn as the result the recent observations of Mr. Hermann M. Biggs, Commissioner of Health, on sanitary conditions of the Gov. Whitman, in a letter to the Boards of Supervisors of the twenty counties to which tho act applies, “The experience of all European in- creased prevalence of tuberculosis ;|Constitutes one of the most serious problems of the war. The French au- ih i thorities estimate that 150,000 men have been returned from the treuches with active pulmonary disease. “The United States is about to mobilize an army of 1,250,000 men, which is likely to be increased before _ FOR HIS “VERY OWN’ HE child who has a tube of S.S. White Tooth Paste for his own exclusive use will quickly ac- ire the tooth brushing habit. bor he will find’S. S. White Tooth Paste as delightful to use as it is efficient. It’s just a pure, wholesome, non- medicated cleanser which represents the soundest principles of mouth hygiene. It is made by the world’s best known manufacturer of dental equipment and supplies. i it. Sign and mail pag hn of rong fora fe, of “Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA half millions. There is every reason to bellove that the experience of the European countries will be repeated in the caves of our own troops. “The conditions imposed by modern warfare are absolutely unlike those which have prevailed in previous wars. The soldiers when at the front live in trenches and dugouts which are damp and cold, and when on leave from duty {nm the trenches they are billeted under most unfavorable hy- Bienic conditions, “In view of this situation and of the certainty of our being required to provide for our own tuberculous sol- dlers returning to their homes, the Legislature has felt that every local- ity in the State should undertake to do {ts part and to provide agcommoda- tions for the care of its own tuber- culous soldiers as well as its own tuberculous citizens. “It may be noted in this connection that all of the institutions for tuber- culosis existing in France before tho war have been taken over solely for the caro of tuberculous soldiers.” cr Shida HOW GERMANY GETS COTTON Investigation ows Larae ments Go Through Italy, BOSTON, June 4.—American cot- ton has been getting into Germany through Italy, according to a report made by an tnvestigating committee of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers made public here. The report shows that of 349,736,249 the United States in the elght months Norway, Sweden and Italy, the great- er part went to Genoa, and there are good grounds for believing much of this went through to Germany, Ship- ments of cotton to Genoa more than doubled over figures before the war. ——]—__—_ vention of ‘Ad’ Men tn St. Lo: ST. LOUIS, June 4.—St. Louis to-day was in the hands of ‘ad’ men from all sections, The thirteenth annual conven- tion of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World was called to order this morning. The city is draped in white and blue—the convention color, ‘brief business session 7, c corset materials, and— OWING to the fact that it may soon become very difficult to secure certain materials of the Nemo Standard of quality at any price; and— OWING to our determination that the Nemo quality shall never deteriorate— WE RELUCTANTLY GIVE ADVANCE NOTICE of an increase in retail prices of certain Nemo models, to be in effect On and After Monday, July 2 SELF-REDUCING—Nos. 300, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 324, 326 and 344 { $4.00 Retail price now $3.50—will be advanced to SELF-REDUCING—Nos. 506, 508, 522 and 523 Retail price now $5.00—will be advanced to These advances affect only the few models named; but, as still higher prices for materials are inevitable, we may be compelled in the near future to increase prices on all Nemo Corsets. We therefore suggest that it will be true economy to secure a CORSETS AT NEW PRICES OWING to further and greater advances in the cost of all liberal supply while present low prices prevail. ALL GOOD STORES! KOPS BROS., Manafacterers of Nemo Cersets, New York “$600 ——<—S- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUN “The Submarine Eye’’ Reveals The Secrets of Ocean’s Depths the end of the year to two and one- | ideal bal Been ti J s ¥ ¥ E 4, 1917, AA SRE “WE RIVERSIDE DEALS BILLS ARE SIGNED | Decla BY GOV, WHITMAN + Approves Ottinger Law and Throws In Green Inquiry as Extra Safeguard. fifth ALBANY, June 4—Gov. Whitman has signed bath the Ottinger bill pro- viding that the First District Pub- Mo Servico Commission must approve the plans for the west side improve- ment, and the Green bill to investi- wate the whole west side controversy. The Governor said the law of 1911 under which the present plans for the west sido improvement had been agreed to by the Board of Estimate and the New York Centra! Raflroad ad failed, despite six years of nego- tations, to afford the moans of se- curing the results it was intended to accomplish, “As @ result of this law,” ho said, “no tracks have been removed from any streets and no better freight ter- minals have been provided for the railroad upon whose metroplitan facilities the food supply, the agri- cultural and productive enterprises of the city depend in #o large a degree. “The effort to treat this important “ tinue Live ~ Ascene wmore Kova Dmama OF there, Makers of Picture Used Sea’s Floor of Mystery as Stage Setting. need “The Submarine Eye,” now playing Longer, Owing to Losses | AMSTERDAM, June 4.—The Lokal | Anzeiger publishes @ speech by the Bavarian Crown Prince to the Thirty- | sustained tho first British assaults on the Arras front, in whtoh he claims that the division stopped an assault of greatly superior forces and drove \ their enemy back in successful counter attacks, tinued: “Your efforts contributed to the re- newed failure of the British to broak | through our front. making his last efforts, Me must fin- ‘ish the fight because he cannot con- and the distress of England caused by our herolc submarines, “We will and shall hold out and be victorious. Thanks to the abundance of ammunition, whioh {s supplied to him from all parts of the world, the enemy hae been able to destroy our trenches and penetrate them hare and are conquered. PARTIALLY ANSWERED. In that part of Kansas where 2x united to ‘Didn't WILL BE VICTORS,” VARIAN GROWN PRINGE TELLS EAST PRUSSIANS res Allies Can’t Continue Any WHITMAN VETOES BILL TO WAIVE LABOR LA | Menaced Protection Now Afforded | Women and Children, Unnece sary as to Men, He says, | ALBANY, June 4—Announcement |that he had vetoed the Brown bill, designed to authorize the State In- dustrial Commission to suspend the operation of the labor laws during the war, was made by Gov, Whitman to- day, In explanation the Governor sald the bill would permit the suspension or modification of the Hmitationa set on the employment of women and ontld and that the Commission already had ample power to take such action as far as men’s labor la con- cerned. Furthermore, he said he thought the enactment of the bill would work against that hearty co- operation on the part of all wage earners which in essential to adequate and necessary military preparation. ——<————— and U Warfare. East Prussian Division, which The Crown Prince con- The enemy ts now any longer, owing to his losses MH. D, Saxton's Funeral To-Day, ‘The funeral of Hamilton D. Saxton, hotel man, who died Friday in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, of valvu- lar heart trouble, will be held to-day at No, 208 New York Avenue, Brook- lyn, Ho leaves a widow and one daugh- | ter, Thyrsa, three years old. Mr, Sax- ton was proprietor of the Griswold Hotel at New London, Conn., and the Bellevue Hotel at Bewir, Fla. cane ae j A CIVIL ANSWER. (From the Manchester Guantian.) Here ia & story which, if it 1s not true, ough ‘The soldier in the but this does not mean that we ——_—__ (rom the Cleveiand Plain-Dealar,) rain, certain church ve etition for it, at the Liberty Theatre, is perhaps one of the most thrilling spectacles shown by motion picture. All credit should be given the Williamson Brothers, creat- ors of subsea photography. They are the only individuals who have suc- cessfully used the ocean's floor for a stage setting. The name alone ts a big drawing card, and together with the well told story of romantic adventure, this plo ture ranks with the super-features previously played at the Liberty. The story of “The Submarine Eye” concerns @ young inventor named Fulton, who is discouraged in his ef- fort to raise the necessary capital to complete his invention, He finally meets Dorothy Morgan, the daughter of Cyrus Morgan, a multi-milionaire who, in turn, becomes interested in Fulton and finally agrees to finance @ trip {n search of “the lost treasure,” revealed by an old salt who had lost it thirty years before when his ship was caught in a storm The young inventor goes to the ocean's bottom and finds the treas. ure, He reaches the chest and raises the Hd. Looking up he scos a giant shark hovering over him and menav- ing the air and life lines of his diving outfit, In his terror he allows tha ar deed floes es his hands, holding m firmly. He 2 bimeself, but ia #0 Teen The miliionaire's daughter ts view- ing all this through the “submarine eye,” and realizing that she is really pounds of raw cotton shipped from| in love, becomes frantic at the plight | 4nd acceptable results. of the plucky inventor, After hours j to go down und release the prisoned treasure secker. How a ship of the United States im- Navy is summoned to his ald and how he is fine y brought up with his treasure, br’ugs the picture to @ fit- Ung climax. Chester Barnett played the part of the young inventor, while Barbara ant ac the part of his tinan- cler’s daughter, In the prologue rod Radcliffe and Lillian Cook well, a 20 MEN PLAN TO RAISE RED CROSS $10,000,000 Morgan, Baker and Schiff Among Those Who Will Head Chairman of the Executive Committee having New York in charge, said: “We have already more than one sift booked of @ million dollars or more. When the time comes to an- pounce these the country ts going to have @ rovelation of the generosity heavy German siege artillery in the Present war, ix dead in Washington, He sold his invention abroad when tt was refused here Mrs. Hester A, Hassard, a suffrage |worker, {3 dead at No, 59% Sixch Btreet, Brooklyn. Han D. Saxton, a well-kno: J » Hoy nore, He lived 14 lospital, Hay 208 New Yobk Avenue, Brooke Kins 3 at No. tyn, Squads. With several gifts of $1,000,000 or more already promised, the twenty men who have assumed charge of the American Red Cross War Finance Committee's campaten to ratse $100,- 000,000 belteve the success of thelr big Job rests only on putting it before the! public, Seward Prosser, President of the Bankers’ ‘Trust Company, who is| and patriotism of wealthy men in New York that will set a mark for long years. This great fund, the larg est ever collected for such a purpose, will be taken in jig time,” The list of the twenty captains who will head @ team of ten men each starts with the name of Mayor Mitchel and is followed by those of J. P. Mor gan, Michael Friedsam, Gilles~ ple, J, Horace Harding, William HH. Kin ton, George I. Ui , HG. § ble, EB. H. Outerbridge, Charley H. Sabin, Jacob H. Schiff, Albert Strauss, W. B. Thomp: F. D, Underwood, Frank A. Vanderlip, Albert H. W gin, Geo J. Whelan and Da Guggenheim, | June 18 to 25 ts to be set apart by these workers ag “Hed Cross Week They will meet at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Jun when the plan for collectir bo 4 sented to the last deta _ OBITUARY NOTES. Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, aged elghty- two, co-founder of the W. C. U; fs dead at Park Hill on Hudson, ‘Her home w hicago, Louis Gathmann, seventy-four years old, credited with the success of the ‘matter as one entitled to exemptioa | from the scrutiny of the expert body to which the State entrusts its policy in transportation unfortunate, and the present measure 1s designed to restore the authority mistakenly removed from the Public Service Commission for the first dis- trict in 1911, “The suggestion that the bill vio- lates somo shadowy concept of munt- | elpal home rule is without basis. The measure was twice passed by both Houses of the Legislature with ao more than two members of the entire New York City representation, num- bering eighty, opposed to It. It was introduced in the Legislature by tho representatives of the Senate and As- sembly districts most immediately ate fected in the City of New York. “It is strongly supported by the President of the Borough of Manhat- tan and is drawn along lines over and over again demanded by the present municipal authorities of the metro- polis. Lt has been indorsed and urged upon me by such organizations as tho City Club; the Citizens’ Union and a vast number of other organizations in the city in nowise open to the charge of disloyalty to any proper concept of municipal autonomy. It takes away from no clty official or board any power which the public policy of tho State has vested commonly in such official or board, but it does away with an exception to that pollvy which experience has proved unwork- able and undesirable. “The measure seems to me to con- tain fair assurances of early pro; In substan- tive and procedural provisions it con- ending February to the Netherlands, /of anguish a sponge diver volunteers | forms to standards which should be fundamental in this State. [ find In it no barrier to the early concluding of a proper agreement or contract, but 1 do find assurance that if negotia- tions authorized and started in 1911 do not yield results in 1917 something more than negotiations will be eet in motion, | “Rarely has @ measure of large tm- portance come before me with 60 little of substance in the arguments urged against it and with so slight a ahow- ing of popular spirit and numerical strength in that opposition, “L heartily approve the bill and look forward to resulta from its enact. | ment.” The Green bill provides that the | investigation shall be carried on by a commission of five members appointed by the Governor, one by fhe President pro tem, of the Senate and one by the Speaker of the Assembly. “This provision,” he sald, “is deemed to insure a fair and impartial inquiry on the merits and a report which T hope will constitute the clos- ing chapter of a controversy already too protracted,” The Governor said that in approv- ing the Green bilb he had no intention of placing any obstacle tn the way of ‘ogress by the city authorities and the Public. Service Commission act-| ing under the authority of the amend- ed law of 1911, “Hocaune I feel,” ho said, “that the bility and ‘activity of such an| i {al tribunal may ald in a full,| accurate disclosure of the pertinent facts, and give added potency to the work of the Public Service Commis- | | slon, under the Ottinger law, T sanc-| | tion'the inquiry that the Legislature has directed.” Gran Rapis FURNITURE | CREDIT TERMS | | $3-°° Down on $50. §.00 “ “ =6°7§ 00 | yoo) “ + 100 | | 10.0 2 e 450.00 | | 4500 4 a 25.0 FREF, BRASS BED APARTMENTS FURNISHED COMPLETE FROM 65¢ TO $500 Open Saturday tvenings 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE. ‘RET. 103 &104. ST. church to-di inquired of anothor. see your husband going to one Kansas woman 10 be. train waa dilating on his changed | life. * he they t me in took away my name and ke me from my hom ‘and put me in barrack: ‘ay my clothes and ; the of registration, Tuesday, Registration places will be each election district from 7 A. 9 P.M. All men between the twenty-one and thirty, inclusive, register to-morrow in theif districts, MRS. BURNHAM JAMAICA, W. Sufferings Cured by Medi- centy enced Fi Sister-in-Law. “I suffered greatly with n‘ and with backache, was weak, nervous, with flashes and felt very miserable, as 5 was hi lor two One day when f was feeling un- ally by sister-in-law retiri it night. I always keep hottie in’ the ves ak L altar 295 South St. Jamaica, Women who recover their naturally tell others what them. Some write and allow names and photographs to be pub- lished with testimonials, Many more tters has proved | h brella. "Tt didn't rain. "No; but he brought back a much| #aid, ‘No. 67 j better umbrella than the one he took away.” made me ‘No. 675;' they took me to church, where I'd never been before, | tell their friends, end they made me listen to a sermon for for minutes. Then the person 7h, art thou weary, art thou languid?” and I got seven da} C. B. for giving him a@ civil answer, Co. (confidential The Hand Luggage | ? Cowhide Suit Case, $11.89 Leather Suit Case, $5.94 | reall Of good quality cowhide, with rein Of long grain leather, with reinforced q forced, sewn-on corners, brass lock, | corners, short straps. Pocket in top, is muslin lining. Pocket in top, 26 in. | muslin lining. Size 26 inches. | Cowhide Bag, $7.49 | Cowhide Bag, $11.24 Of serviceable cowhide, double flat side | Sewn-in frame, reinforced sewn-on cor- sewn, brassed lock and clutches. 3 inside ners, brassed lock and clutches, rubber pockets, rubberized lining. 16 inches. ized lining, three pockets. 18 inches. English Model Kit Bag, $34.50 Of long grain imported cowhide, russet color, reinforced sewn-on corners, solid brass side lever lock and slides, two straps encircling entire bag. English plaid lining, three pockets, double handles, IB Strength- Without- Weight Suit Cases Et Rattan, $4.96 Cane, $3.74 Matting, $2.97 Wardrobe Trunk, Three ply veneer basswood, fibre cover- ed and interlined. Open top, twelve combination hangers, strapless retainer, shoe and laundry bags, boltless inter- locker, five drawers, including hat box. Size 45x22x22 inches. For Vacation and Ordinary Travel At ‘‘Lowest-in-the-City” Prices Whether your plans include a vacation at the seashore, in the mountains or on the farm, you can save money by select- ing your luggage here-—where prices are always less than elsewhere. On the honeymoon and business journey as well, they are equal to the knocks and bumps of travel. The Trunks $41.50 | Wardrobe Trunk, | Three ply veneer basswood, | 42x22x14 inches. Service Trunks, $9.24 For officers and nurses; well constructed of basswood, fibre covered, with brassed trim- Divided tray. Regulation size 31x17x13 inches, » $8.69 to $18.74 mings, cloth lined. Vacation Trunks, various sizes and sty covered, fibre bound, six combination hangers, bag for soiled linen, drop compartment for hats and shirts, two small drawers. Size including bulge top, $14.89 canvas These lighter cases are excellent for short journeys and week-end trips. Reinforced corners, brassed trimmings, neat cretonne linings. 24 and 26 inches. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine