The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 8

we re es ee ee VARDAMAN FIGHTS ° “toh NSENATE, BUT HS ese: SONOS THEARMY Aue 98 Making Hele Mmeomee of the war's cost Light Breakfasts day in ite con = batt Thoughtful le these days are urging econ vs Cannes ; “ ~ amendments fo omy in eating, many are even ang “no o tamtion and t le fi . Nenaires up te éT The “no breakfast” plan may agree with some, > sul allt sais Eee ne but most people fre] better and work better on at least a light breakfast. any Be % support nendments the Wircon many have found that a liberal dish of 008 norease the Osinefiem served with cream, milk, or fruit juice, ' fn of the bill to more furnishes ample morning nourishment, is easily di- than $900,008.00 & year in addition to gested, and promotes buoyancy and clearness of mind. vnatore, Vordaman of Mtesestog rida spoke in © substit Grape-Nuts understanding that I opposed thie war,” said Bena t Vardamar but we're In it to « My son has secured a commia- ‘ all ead hing nace of w 2 and , ie ren nti ghee the war, contain ouris! good: hea would to God that my clroumstanc barley, including the vital mineral salte of the grain, were such that 1 could go with tim, » protesting against higher in- profits taxes, and is « most delicious food. 7 capitalize “There’s a Reason” “on war were @ wed to the lenpose on the present ge r effort te 1s possible were tas unpopular by Chairman 7) wr eon vot Keli q f Wh for Less than a. Penny | { i a UR splendid American house- ais! - wives are finding foods that are delicious, nourishing and imexpen- (| sive, thus conserving the national \ food. supply as only patrjotic women can. One of their stand-bys is Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes— costing but a penny a serving, and enjoyed by every one. \ Serve Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes every day. It is just as deli- cious at luncheon or tea time as at breakfast. Kellogg’s are the flakes that are delicately toasted and thin—the original Toasted Gorn Flakes, tender and crisp, with that appetiz- ing flavor you can’t mis- \ take or forget. Look for this Signature Ye Hobloge Me se ee ration the full burden | X°* ” Vimance Camm whette pregees vom A waking thie @ * poets mane thie ee memene ot tar ter m the » med a ieiy ne an us ’ to the people relieving great wealth and lmporing the la burdens upon the masses of the people » SOAP-BOX ORATOR GETS A SUSPENDED SENTENCE ed If 1 He is a Citi “1 Wouldn't Be One.” Magistrate Ten Eyck t on Willlam Robinson of N Sect 09 West box Kighty-weventh Btreet, a pobidibac es Street of the oe KR ing at Thirty dway man who advorates sending! soldiers 8,000 miles from| is a traitor to hia country Robinson denied the statement, ada- ing yhat I said was that . or any other person that he suppression of free spe was a tory and traitor to the ideals] of Jefferson and Washington." | €. Albont! testified he id not hear Robinson use | attributed to him. "Are you a citisen?’ asked the As- tant District Attorney. “L wouldn't be one, After declaring Theods | Robinson | Magistrate Ten Eyck ordered that his Angerprints be taken and released him under suspended sentence | guilty, As Robinson left the court a crowd of friends made such a demonstration ;the court attendants had to warn them | to keep quiet a es TWO HELD IN $5,000 EACH | INBROOKLYN DRAFT CASE: Re-Examination of 187 Men Re- jected in Williamsburg District Is Begun. Dr. Henry Seligman of Williamsburg jand Lazarus Jacobson, charged with) conspiracy against the Selective Draft Law, were held to-day by United States |Commissioner McGoldrick of Brooklyn | in bail of $5,000 each for examination | jon Sept. 10. It 1s charged that the two mon sought ,to obtain $200 from Joseph Levy of No. 18 South Second Street, Williamsburg, to have him disqualified for the draft. | Seligman was a volunteer medical ex-| aininer to Board 52. It is charged Levy was approached by Jacobson, who told| him that for $200 he could arrange with| Seligman to have him exempted, After! notifying the authorities, Levy’ passed over $75 in marked bills, Re-examination of the 197, williams- , burg men aah ‘hy Board & ‘ Philip Brennan and Walter Hurley Femaminaiion Is necessary, Docetee af the charges against. Seligman and| Jacobson ¢ School No. 50, at South Third Avenue, the meeting | rd, was’ besieged by | es who fear that sons hitherto exempted, may place of the mothers and w or husbands. how be called to service | | —_—_— _—— | POTASH IN STILL WASTE. BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—The Curtis Bay Distilling Company is preparing to manufacture potash from its waste ma- terial, It will utllle one of its recently \closed plants, and is laying @ pipe line to convey the waste from the aleciuiery | j to this plant Heretofore the charged the wast company has into Curtis Bay, estuary of the Chesapeake, and nh complaints wer celved by the Btate| Conservation C pission that it killed the fish and © Th response to @ letter from miss pany told of, ‘he Rew us waste would be put. | a oe | $800 TO $500 ON MITCHEL. | Odds in favor of Mitchel lengthened to which the @ little yesterday when Percy Guard.| who handles the big wagers on the Broad Street curb, offered to bet $800 to $500 on the Fusion candidate, As there was no Hylan money in stight this offer was not taken, ‘This wager was offered with the understanding that there would be only two candl- dates, Another offer was made that in the event of @ three-cornered Axht Mitchel would be here was $10,000 be bet »« 000 on this. ” ee HITS SMALL PLANTS F ~- ONY, SAY OWNERS . -|the striking shipyard workmen, rep- |pany at Erle Basin are running at THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 83, i017. MORGAN 4. V7 ORIEN'S DAT ORTER SOON TO WED SON OF JAMES BUTLER. ; > 44140464 44064600460000000 daughter Morgan J. O'Brien, eree Butler, son ot, er, Wealthy merebant and ust been announced by bride's parents. The was made at @ dinner * and immediately af- Htucier left for dhe train. reserve officers at ‘That Mise Maud O'frien, f Judee and Mrs ts betrothed to 1 c But SHPYARD STRIKE. "| Men Who went pega First Re- ported Back at Work Op- erating the Large Ones. Despite the big tle-up claims of resentatives of the owners declared | to-day that all the large plants are | in operation, and that there ts very Nttle interruption in shipbuilding as) @ result of the strike. It is only the smaller plants that have been closed thus far, it is said. ‘The large plants are now being op- erated chiefly by'men who went out early in the strike and have since’ Tietken & Lang's and the Todd Com- normal capacity, the owners say. The big steamer Vaderland, taken} away from the Fletcher yard re- | cently, has been returned there and the repair work is proceeding. plant of §. L. Moore & Sons also is in operation. quarters in the rooms of th: Trades Council this morning. seen, He said he was too busy and could answer no questions. fice boy denied access to all callers. President W. L. Dickson of the coun- oll, however, tion was uncnanged, Marine Trades Council," he said, meeting, which was unanimously in favor of extending the strike, been reported back to the organiza- tions and they are holding meetings | to determine what action shall be | taken, We will get reports from time to time as these meetings are held | a probably will hear the result. of all these meetings by the end of the week, The outlook is very rosy.” James B, Hughes, the Department of Labor representative who arrived in New York Tuesday, is busy making Try To Have This Beautiful Hair TOLD HE’S DRAFTED; DIES, A triend rushed up to William Sneed, colored, in front of his home in New Brunswick, N. J., and told him he had deen called for the ational Army Sneed fell dead from t failure due (o fright, according to An investiga ® doctors on showed that Sneed's ny joking, as th: hag not been posted | Cuticura will surely help you. Treat- ment: At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morning nfampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeat in two weeks, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ideal for every-day toilet uses. For sample each free facies post-card: **Cuti+ cura, it. 6G, Boston."’ Sold every- where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c eee eee ee eee ere rere rrr eer eset eT) returned to work. The Fletcher yard, R The | There was a lull at strike head-! tary George Wallace locked himself | }in his inner office and refused to be The of- | stated that the situa- | “We are now wajting for action by | the organization represented in the| f “The sentiment of the Tammany Hall | has | + thepwagd \evestigation of the citys. tation te stenge wetwme, of omar tart | one verted “es tetere taking ony atten ie ee tetiewe thet the feeeretie of the « Pa perte te compl: + eork wither & — ‘ - + doe « Tithe © lange . . ° eirthere bed eet THEORAPHERS ON FRIES HOLD OFF STRIKE MOVE ' ‘ Federal Mediation | ‘ 1 aad Kallroad Official Sa AO A A A TTS (Can Grant No M ihe Rennes eae @ 1am What is Castoria Hialirand telesraphers ll no) lake ASTORIA te & harmicss oubstitute for Castor Ol, Paregoric, ’ Drope end Soothing Syrups, lt ie pleasant It conteing aelther pe Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic euletance. ive age le ite guar t» antes. For more than thirty years it bes been in constant use for the relief > That | of Constipation, Platulency, Wind Colle and Diarrhos; etleying Feverish- wore ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the imilation of Pood; giving healthy and naturel sleep. ot on | The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. va The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over ° _ | years, has borne the signature of Chas. ‘HL. Fletcher, and has been made | his personal supervision since ite tnfeney. Allow no one to deceive you in for the vine | All Counterfeit, Imitations and “Just-ae-ood”’ are but Experiments trifle with and endanger the heelth of Infants and » ereet| Chiidren—Experience against Ex ent. ‘'-d | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of nm and Coneit- | thet Me 414 not reject it, b We do not feel the soy further concer j States Board of Mediat) Annual Sale of High Grade Summer Suits for Men Including the Famous Kuppenheimer Suits For years this sale has been one of New York's most noteworthy Clothin, events and thousands of men wait for it. This year, with our wonderful Kuppenheimer Suits included for the first time, and with clothing prices headed straight for a new high water mark, this annual sale offers men and young men bigger saving opportunities than ever before. $18.00 and $20.00 Suits Now Reduced to $13.50 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits Now Reduced to $17.50 $30.00 and $32.00 Suits Now Reduced to $23.50 $35.00 and $38.00 Suits Now Reduced to $27.50 $25.00 Shantung Silk Suits Now $17.50 Genuine Palm Beach Suits Now $6.50 White Flannel Trousers Now $5.50 $2.00 and $3.00 Straw Hats Now Reduced to $1.15 $5.00 and $6.00 Panama Hats Now Reduced to $2.65 $1.50 Woven Madras Shirts for Men Now Reduced to $1.00 » 50c and 65c Neckwear Now Reduced to 35c—3 for $1.00 Exclusive Kuppenheimer Dealers in New York and Brooklyn 44 East 14th Street Broadway at 49th Street 1456 Broadway, at 42d St. 2 Flatbush Avenue | 47 Cortlandt Street 125th Street, at 3rd A 279 Broadway, at Chambers Brooklyn WML yy Wh ELL Copere | | i} During the past few days more than one thousand horses J have died on the streets and in the stables of New York from the effects of heat, This great property loss, which must mean greatly added Costs in the delivery and trucking service of the City, could have been avoided by using electric in place of horse-drawn vehicles The life of the electric vehicle is practically unlimited. Many delivery wagons and trucks have been in use five, ten, and even fifteen years, and with a minimum of upkeep, are as serviceable today as when new. Electric energy is available everywhere—the quantity is unlimited and the cost is low Electric vehicles may be purchased on the “Deferred Pay- ment” plan, Without cost, our Tfansportation Engineers will be glad to study and report upon any NewYork problem ‘The New York Edison Company At Your Service Irving Place and 1sth Street—Stuyvesant 5600 Branch Office Show Rooms for the Convenience of the Public ‘ Telephone 151 East 86th Street Lenox 7780 15 East rasth Street Harlem 40a0 362 East r4gth Street Melrose 9900 Al! Show Rooms Opes Unt! Midalghy Night and Emergency Call: Farragut 3000 Telephone Canal 8600 Orchard 1960 Stuyvesant 5600 Bryant 5262 Addr 424 Broadway 126 Delancey Street 10 living Place 104 West gad Street Address