The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 12

AUF THREE SEIZED HERE ° IN SMUGGLING PLOT: 70 ND GERMANY | Huge One of Tungsten | Found Hidden Under Floor of a Liner I- “MILLER Presents A Noteworthy Creation —a Tiamph of the Bootmaker's Art Wade tn Mack A cianntio plot to amunmia tunes Ata Vemp eset 6? ton into Germany by way of the Mean: + Ay aa 1 MILLER > | dinavian Penineuias was brought to Fon tee Fon S| hight here today in the arreat of Prist| 4 | Carundal, steward of the liner United ftatas, now dockad at the foot of ser + | Mtrest, Hoboken; Waldemar J. Adam and Robert Collin, sariaeie ine row store at No. 616 Third Avenue, Knowledge of the Rooney fe elude the cor 1 ences of the onage Act m+ Hominy over to raves S| toma oMficiale by James F. MeCon- nowohia, apecial agent of the Treas- ury Department. Russia Vamp with Tan Buch Top. Welted sole and Lowe ZV. heels of Jaather. Three New York Shops: 15 West 42d St. (i'%..) 1854 Broadway «i ee ™) 5&0 Church St. (Oyen Rerentngs it 0) ‘Terminal Rite # than the sinking of ten Gnciared MoConnouchlo, =| Boon after Special Agente Emmott F | Kyte, Michael J. Collings and Ki- =) mer Lewin of the Customs Depart ment stationed themaeives for an all- night vigil near the liner Ocerunde! appeared, The Customs men Jumped from their ambush as he was about to board the gan«plank. ’ Search of Osrundal's pockets din- closed a brass baggage check issued by the parcel room of the Grand Central Station, The agents found the check corresponded to one on # plain leather suitcase, which they claimed, Upon opening the case they found eight packages of tungsten of five pounds each, and immediately retraced their stops to the Hoboken pier, A thorough search of the vesse) fol- 'SAVETIN FOR UNCLE SAM BY BUYING YOUR COFFEE IN BULK —SAVE MONEY FOR YOURSELF BY BUYING:‘AT WHOLESALE Economize insuiré Coffee WE'LL ACCEPT YOUR onomn Are AT’ THE WHOLESALE ‘PRic® i weede ys itn 'use shotld be Why, Say Four, cotter Ine cana irveane? dbepkehally the can ¢ packing adds To @ pound t Jour coffee nele Sam. ign Duy orice in bulk. Not from oven bin pared to dirt and moisture. wepply you direct from our wholesale plant frenk from the aaa ‘in Spouse Tots or aver, Bs on ee xD. eS COFFEE 3: 4 ee tind Also Buy, Retaliers, oes Quetity 5 lowed. On eofficer obsarved « trace ae rea een et avers bn Sreets tee ey sera tree of nervousness in the demeanor of the fiction quaremtocd os mroniey retuned =] GILLIES COFFEE CO. St. New York, areiny Mt steward during the examination of @ stateroom, The Federal agents found that some of the boards in the floor showed signs of having been recently Serene The eves: Wool or Meat? The sheep men of Australia have been in the trenches so long that the roar of the ‘Big Berthas’’ has made them forget completely the ‘‘Baa- Baa’ "’ of sheep, while the sheep rancher of Wyoming and Montana, like any other business man, is willing to forego the future profit in wool for the immediate dollars to be made out of mutton and lamb, at the same time our Uncle Sam and his allies are using all the wool they can get hold of, to clothe our ‘fighting men,’’ who come first—so that men who want woolen clothes that will give them warmth and wear had better buy now, and to make sure they buy right. Buy Kuppenheimér Clothes famous for years for quality of fabrics, value and in fact for every known clothing virtue, and sold in New York in Brill stores only. Suits $22.50 to$45.00 Overcoats $22.50 to $65.00 Brill Special Suits and Overcoats Which are, considering conditions, the best value that can be bought by men and young men at $15.00 or $20.00. Stetson Hats, $4.50 and $5.00 Brill Stores Open All Day To-Morrow—Columbus Day. 8 Ms; ' The Kupperheimer House in New York and Brooklyn, 44 East 14th Street Broadway, at 49th Street 1456 Broadway, at 42d St. 2 Flatbush A 47 Cortlandt Street TedihSiest atSdAve Pe BresdvacietCiamhers = ieskin 1456 Broadway, 125th Street ,14th Street and Brooklyn Stores Open Saturday Evening. Free for the Asking—Men's and Young Men's Kuppenheimer Style Book. Ll =| dent, is that the new military law S| altogether their military duties mean | satistaction with the military system THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917, ° oy ripped ap ¢ fownd " hagen of the game sire Pine y. when they hat remewet the antiga fo of the room the asnta had uncovered (Nitty ts pareeia 6 tangeten of five pounde each, making Sol total of forty packeges agaregs ina you "tne pre nore ware arratqnad be fore (niet Wat niniaaenar Witanenem avy wail for vintation of Oarunda for hardening atom y valuable in the ov , Leypeiina and ‘Tungsten and ia mublinaric ‘4000 HGH SCHOOL PUPILS THREATEN TO GO ON STRIKE : Complain to Aldermanic Com- mittee About Hours Involved | in Welsh Military Plan | A committes of sindente represent- Ing the De Witt Clinton and Wad- leigh High @ehoole and the High Hehool of Commerce appeared before the Welfare Committee of the Board of Aldermen to-day and threatened that the entire student bodies of the ona, comprising three inatite 4,000 de strike unless there is modificatt what in known as the Welsh mi ayatam recently inatalled in the pub Io achoole of this state. About 600 students of the De witt Clinton went on atrike this morning ns a protest against the harshipa caused by the new military training law, the committee told the Alder-| mon. In other schools, mass meetings have been held and protests voiced. ‘The princtpal complaint, as ox- plained by Miss Anna Lederer, a stu- means that from forty to eighty min- utes te daily added to the regular school work. It was claimed by the male stu- dents that they are compelled to drill in an armory one day a week and that from five to seven hours’ additional school time. President Willcox of the Board of Education, who was present, told the Aldermen ho was not aware the dis- in the schools was so general. He said a special committee of the Beoard of Education ts pow investigating the matter. Dr. A. M. Wolssen, principal of the High School of Commerce, temporar- lly settled tho strike of students of | this institution to-day. Between 5 and 8.30 o'clock a large number of pu- pils gathered in front of the school to air their grievances. Dr. Wolasen addressed the malcon- tents, saying they could either come into the school or stay out, but that U4 Buy it NOW! That LIBERTY BOND Liberty. Hoan, Sette HOL-WASS' 1425 7 TeuRD 1D AVENUE \ oO" STREE T | o Holzwasser ome Talks No. 247 ot people half their {teeta H n_ 3275 |} A 4-Room ee HY 8H00 VALUE | ere mR cee pen § ; if yey ee S\Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Seovet of the Great Endurance and Powers of Athletes " ff a4 pat ont wend) Oe at When the eqns tn Wa DR. : Death Scientific Dentistry mY oath Withowt Piates MAMAN ED O61 9 PAIN ra ge me tf Pain tone ton TEETH EXTRACTED FREE . Pay Ay Ce 220s. Sa ea ; | All Work Guaranteed 10 Years yar 00h meet Veme one | weit "Senth lewtal euteat pan iver Fillings eo nage bor fe Bure to Get the Might Lap? is arresoance, (etnery woveted teow onl are "hours than ware laat | | - GIMBELS TAKE $1,000,000. 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