The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

4 Nvv vvS 14 THE yASHINGIOy JgpST THPffllijAY JULY 6 1916 BRITISH TRADE GROWS Commerce JiVith US Increases 2000000000 ini915 HUGE EXPOBTS TO PEA2TCE Shipments Grow From 160000000 to 507000000 Darius the Year German Business Dwindles Import Larger Prom South America but Exports Show Little Change Figure made public last night by th bureau of foreign and domestic commerce ihow that the war has enabled Great Britain greatly to Increase her lead over all other nations In commerce with the United States During the year IMS trade with Great Britain and her colonies reached a total of more than 12040000000 More than one third of the imports for the calendar year came from the united kingdom and nearly one half of the total exports went to British ports British goods sold to the United States increased from 573000000 in ISIS to 24000000 in 116 and exports to Great Britain rose from 1120000000 to UCS7000000 Trade With Other Countries Trade with nearly all European coun 1 tries except Germany Belgium ana Austria Hungary has shown gains since the war began Exports to Germany fell from 8152 000000 In 1913 to 12000000 last year and those to Belgium from 64000000 to 23000000 Imports from these countries dwindled to almost nothing Exports to French territory Increased from 160000000 to 507000000 constituting 14 per cent of the whole in lilt as against 6tt per cent In 191S Slight Increase With Japan Japanese trade showed only a slight increase in imports while exports to that country fell from 65000000 In 191 to 47500000 Imports from the South American republics show a large gain without a corresponding Increase In exports Imports from Chile grew from 9600 000 to 7000000 In the two years but xports Increased only 1000000 Exports to Uruguay were 1900000 in 191 and 11900000 in 1915 Argentine imports grew from 25600000 to 94700000 while exports to these nations showed but slight increases SON OF PRESIDENT MONROE 100 1 Celebrate Centenary of His Birth in Florida July 4 Jacksonville Fla July I MaJ Edward James Monroe youngest eon and last In the line of President James Monroe celebrated his hundredth birthday anniversary In this city on July 4 MaJ Monro la in hearty spirits and live in a palatial houseboat on the St Johns River Mai Monroe was born In Richmond Va In 1SK and has given flv sons to tile country in various wara His youngest son fell in the Boer war one was a victim of the Maine disaster one was killed In rotpo iuco auartwo lost tneir Hves In Cuba He declares be wishes he had one more to sndajajnsttiie Mexl Ths centenarian paaPe jBtdne i wall Jacksons men eeesng eerrtce In JSKKsmtc Lthc5hWaiJ Shadow Gowns Barred fomAlontreeU AffcrShbVkto Mayor Alton July 5 Diaphanous gowns have been placed under a ban by Mayor BealL and Alton women and girls wearing shadow draperies who happen to get between he sun and the mayor or the Alton policemen will be arrested Mayor BealTs order for the arrest of women wearing the see more gowns followed a shock the mayor received the other day in the street when he spied gown that so alarmed him that he ordered the wearer to go home and get more clothes APPEALS FOR RED CROSS Miss Boardman Aiki Children to Make Gifts to Soldiers Will Organize a Postal Fund Gen Murray Tells of New Depots to Distribute Supplies to Forces A personal appeal to the children of the United 8tates to Join in the creation of a childrens Red Cross postal fund for American soldiers on the Mexican border was made yesterday by Miss Mabel Boardman of the executive committee of the American Red Cross The appeal follows As a member of the American Red Cross I appeal to the children of the country to contribute to a fund to be called the childrens Red Cross postal fund This fund will be utilised to buy postcards and other writing material tor the soldiers on the Mexican border to use for writing letters to their homes If a sufficient amount Is contributed the cards and paper will be stamped with a red cross and the words childrens Red Cross postal gift All contributions may be sent to the American Red Cross Washington or to local Red Cross treasurers and should be marked for the children Red Cross postal fund The American Red Cross through MaJ Gen Arthur A Murray acting chairman of its central committee yesterday announced that In order to facilitate the distribution of military relief supplies to the troops along the border stx intermediate and three distributing depots have been established in various parts of the country Under this arrangement It is Intended that all supplies shall be sent to the intermediate depots to be assorted and classified and that final distribution shall be made from the distributing depots Each depot is to be under the charge of a manager who will have general supervision over tbe work Arsenal Wage Scale Settled A anal settlement has been reached in tne xvocaAanmu iwu Rw dispute It was learned at the War De nartment yesterday Chicago nae oeen iia a with tri cities in de termining he scaS and an increase Of about zftceniasfri pc jv bw alrtsVpEi What the Doctor Asked One of the questions the examining physician for life insurance is apt to ask the applicant whose heart is skipping beats or is fluttery is Do you use coffee The reason coffee is suspected is because the physician knows that the drug caffeine in coffee disturbs the nervous system races the heart and is responsible besides for conditions which often become serious Its a good thing to stop when one reaches the danger zone It is better still to safeguard health and avoid trouble by quitting coffee and using the famous pure food drink POSTUM This delightful beverage is made of finest wheat roasted with a little wholesome molasses and while it tastes much like mild Java coffee it contains only the nourishing goodness of the grain no coffee no drug no harmful ingredient whatever There are two forms of Postum The original Postum Cereal must be boiled Instant Postum a soluble powder is made in the cup with hot water instantly 1 Both forms are equal in flavor and cost about the same pet cbp Thousands of people have found the way to renewed health by a change from coffee to Postum There are no coffee questions in Postum Theres a Reason Masked Men Destroy Fences and Endanger Lives of Farmers Special to The WaiMartofl Post Henansvllle July 8 Night riders armed masked and apparently bent on causing bloodshed are terrorising stock law adherents In Duplin county Several persons bave narrowly escaped death and some property has been damaged by the destruction of fences and the shooting of windows out of the homes of farmers Several men have been threatened with death and citizens are arming themselves protection The lives of several women and children have been endangered by the lawbreakers who have fired through the windows of several homes Duplin county is under the fence law which prohibits the running of cattle at fflarge This law la opposed by a good many cattle owners some of whom are suspected of participation in the night raids LfflOiOT 29 Army Officers Authorized fo Chamber of Commerce Gives SfonKBorahlinaShtfthofGeor Heckling Speakers Hurts Cause Accept Guard Commissions OBXY ONE TO A SEGMENT MANY COJOOTTEES AT WORK JOHNSON ESPOUSES MEASTJEE CITES WILSONS EXPEBIENCE Assignments Hade Thru Far Were Specifically Requested by State Authorities Taken From Three Branches of Service Several New Brigadier Generals A list of 19 regular army officers authorised to accspt commissions In the national guard was given out last night by the War Department Under the new regulations only one regular officer may be assigned to a national guard regiment The assignments mad thus far aU of which were specifically tequested by State authorities follow Capt Harry Tebbetts Tenth Infantry to lieutenant colonel Ohio National Guard Lieut Allen Oullion Twentieth Infantry to lieutenant olone Second Kentucky infantry Capt Robert Davis fleid artillery to lieutenant colonel First Massachusetts field artillery Lieut Hugh MoOee Becond cav lary to lieutenant colonel First Minnesota infantry Richardson to Be Brigadier General Capt Lorraln Richardson infantry to brigadier general Wisconsin National Guard Lieut Walter Kreuger Third Infantry to lieutenant colonel Tenth Pennsylvania infantry Capt James Kemper Infantry to lieutenant colonel Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry Capt Samuel Gleavea cavalry to lieutenant colonel First Pennsylvania cavalry Capt Raymond Sheldon infantry to lieutenant colonel Second Illinois Infantry Capt Albert Sloan Infantry to lieutenant colonel Second Arkansas Infantry Capt Wilson Burt Twentieth Infantry to lieutenant colonel Second California Infantry Lieut Danford to Connecticut Lieut Robert Danford Fifth field artillery to colonel Tenth Connecticut field artillery Capt William Waldron Twenty filnth Infantry to colonel Idaho Na lonal Guard LVeut Horace Hlckam Seventh cavalry to lieutenant colonel or colonel Indiana National Guard MaJ William McNair Inspector generals office to brigadier general First field artillery brigade New York National Guard Capt John Toftey jr Infantry to lieutenant colonel Indiana National Guard Capt Alexander Greig Jr coast artillery to lieutenant colonel First North Carolina infantry Ldeut Miles to Cavalry Lieut Sherman Miles Third field artillery to lieutenant colonel New England cavalry Capt George White Twenty eighth Infantry to lieutenant colonel Seventy fourth New York infantry Capt Daniel Hared Fifth field artillery to colonel Third New York field artillery Lieut Campbell H6dges Fourth infantry to lieutenant colonel First Louisiana infantry Capt William Screws Eleventh in AWhamft Capt jWalter Bates lnfaslr to cloneL First Colorado lnramry Capt Martin Goes to Missouri Capt Carl A Martin Second Infantry to lieutenant colonel Third Missouri Infantry Capt Gordon Johnston Eleventh pavalry to colonel Twelfth New York Infantry Capt William Wallace Twentieth Infantry to major of cavalry Utah National Guard Capt George Moseley general staff to coldnel and chief of staff Pennsylvania National Guard Capt Arthur Ferguson Fourteenth infantry to lieutenant colonel Second Montana Infantry Capt James Kimhrough Seventeenth Infantry to lieutenant colonel Second Georgia infantry NIGHT ELDERS BRING TERROR 1000 to Soldiers Families ir That on Score and Plan Outlines Members Stand 80 to 28 on Spanish Chairman of Suffrage Committee Do 2 Campaign in Office of Tohn Dolph War Legislation Which Tabled nes women to vo rouucai worst TTfford Added to It Mrs for Other Business After Four Strategic Position Replies Mrs Harvey and Other Women Busy Hours tf Debate Bad Precedent Baker Incipient Militancy Am Asserts Senator From Idaho Scores of Sad Cases Reported Almost without debate the board of directors of the Washington Chamber of Commerce at their monthly meeting last night voted J1000 as the contribution of that organisation toward the relief of families of District guardsmen Tbls amount Is available Immediately and its appropriation is one of the most important practical steps yet taken for relief of dependents left behind by the guardsmen Prompted by requests for financial aid the Cltisens Welfare Association for the National Guard and Volunteers of the District is preparing to move rapidly 4n behalf of needy ones Meets and Outlines Plans The committee on scope and plan of the relief movement met yesterday afternoon in the office of John Dolph chairman and formulated plans for the work Walter 8 Ufford secretary of the Associated Charities war appointed as the eleventh member of this body Hereafter room 716 in the Munsey building will be occupied as headquarters Donald Price having been selected as executive secretary to occupy the office It has been donated indefinitely Mr Price will busy himself in tabulating the returns on the blanks sent out to the guardsmen by the Rotary Club two weeks ago These are coming in rapidly Work of the Other Bodies John Poole treasurer of the committee will shortly appoint a finance committee to administer the funds coming in Mrs William Harvey has been appointed chairman of an Investigating committee which will act fnall cases Moran president of the Chamber of Corhmerce yesterday was named as chairman of a committee which will endeavor to get employment for guardsmens dependents in all cases where this Is possible Dr Davidson president of the Medical Society of the District was asjeed yesterday to head a committee on medical aid He stated thathe could not reply for hs organization but Would place the matter before the executive committee Task Is to Be Thorough Thoroughneas Is the watchword of theZcehtralv committee organized one week ago and the work of relief will be po systemStlsed that every phase of Jt will kbe attended to by a competent committee the whole to fall under Jurisdiction of the main body Mr Dolph says that be has received more than a score of appeals for aid up todateT Some of them are touching In the extreme revealing the really pitiable condition to Which homes have been reduced when the salary of the bread winner baa been stopped and the meager pay of a guardsman substituted Some of the Donations Mr Dolph acknowledges the receipt tot 480 from a person who asked that bis narde be withheld John Capers to lieutenant cojonaj Fourth attorney for the Odeon Theater an a Infantry i titfunees that the amount raised at the benefit performance for the welfare association last Monday was about 25 Mrs Glendle Young reports that she has collected 1100 for the womans auxiliary District National Guard while Mrs McCathran has turned In 20 and Mrs Harvey 15 CHANGE IN ZIONIST WORK Greater Activity in Behalf of Palestine Relief Expected Philadelphia July 5 The reorganization of the financial basis upon which the Jewish work in Palestine is founded was effected today at the closing session of the Zionist organization of America Heretofore the funds allotted for the maintenance of the Zionists work in Palestine have been inadequate for the needs of the various activities and In an effort to remove that handicap a resolution was aJopted that is expected to alter the manner of support materially The resolution provides that the men and women who give and colleol the necessary funds shall have a certain measure of authority in the distribution of those funda The future activities of Ztonlsti In the matter of war relief shall be governed by the decision of the committees designated to consider the question A commission was appointed to consider the advisability of erecting a Zionist building in New York Wilson to Speak in Detroit Monday President Wilson promised Representative Doremus yesterday he would address the Worlda Salesmanship Con gressln Detroit Monday He will leave here Sunday reach Detroit Monday morning attend a reception and start back to Washington a few hours latere 200000000 Additional Revenue Provided in Administration Bill coirrnrDra ntou fiest page tax 1107000000 estate tax 17000000 and it is estimated that the annual receipts from the State tax will amount to 84000000 when the law is in full operation munition manufacturers tax 71000000 miscellaneous taxes 2000000 Total additional receipts 197000000 Balance to be taken from general fund 69922000 Balance Largest in 1908 Fortunately the balance in the general fund June 101916 was much larger than at the end of any fiscal year since 190 After deducting 59000000 for disbursing officers balances there remained in this fund over 177000600 After deducting 69922000 from this fund as above there will still remain June SO 1117 In the general fund over 100000000 exclusive of the disbursing officers balances It is estimated that the total appropriation for ttye fiscal year ending June 3D 1917 will not exceed 179000000 This Includes 125000000 to meet the extraordinary expenses or disbursements occasioned by the Mexican situation This and any other appropriations that may be necessary to meet the abnormal and extraordinary expenses which may be Incurred on such account should be financed by bond issues as Is always done by this and all other nations under similar circumstances Points to Deductions Made lit estimating the actual disbursements It is proper to deduct the sinking fund requirements included in the permament appropriations at 0 72000 for the fiscal year 1117 and also the postal appropriations estimated at 324723000 payable from the postal revenues It is also safe to deduct as unexpended an equivalent to 5 per cent of the total estimated appropriations remaining after these deductions Deducting the sinking fund and postal appropriations and the 5 per cent of the balance as unexpended and the estimated 125000000 of bonds to finance the Mexican situation leaves 1015122000 as the amount for which It is necessary to provide revenue The estimated revenue under present laws Is 748200000 Estimated exoess of disbursements over receipts 266922000 It is probable that no other country derives as much revenue per capita from the people through consumption taxes as does the United States the report says adding that the revenue system should be mors evenly balanced and a larger portion of revenues collected from Incomes and inheritances of those deriving the most government benefit Income Tax to Bring 227000000 Receipts from the income tax under the bill are estimated at 227000000 annually The proposed estate or inheritance tax is to be levied upon transfer of net estates after deducting all valid claims and an additional exemption of 50000 1 CanadaDenmark France Germany Great Britain Italy and Sweden It is pointed out In the report have laws similar to the proposed munitions tax In spproval of a section of the bill imposing special duties on dyastuffs the report says the committee has decided Ilka Great Britain and Japan that this war anomaly as it affects dye stuffs can only be dealt with In a manner that under normal conditions would not be wise Justifiable or necessary gia Block Bill in Senate An unsuccessful effort was made yesterday lo pass In the Senate the House bill granting pensions to widows of all Spanish American war veterans regardless at proof of the cause of death After four hours debate the Senate voted 10 to 28 to lay the bill aslds for other business Senator Johnson of Maine led the fight for the passage and Senators Stone Smith of Georgia and Borah spoke sgainst it Senator Borah condemned the measure setting a bad precedent He argued that giving the widows of soldiers of the Spanish war a pension regardless of whether the soldiers had incurred th disease or been wounded in the service was equivalent to establishing a civil pension He said he did not believe the expansion of the pension list under such circumstances was Justified If such pensions must be given Mr Borah said he would give them only to widows who were wives Of the soldiers at the time they entered the service Says Many Did Not Leave Many bf these veterans said Senator Borah never left the United 8tates let alone saw battle or suffered hardship Yet women who married them 15 years afterward may be supported for life if say their husbands are killed in automobile accidents Senator Galllnger who favored the bill declared that he could only say that tho senator from Idaho was the bravest man in public life today Senator Thomas of Colorado suggested that the senator from Idaho had overlooked one potent argument In favor of the bill There Is an election coming on said Senator Thomas The Democrats want all the votes they can get and the Republicans cant afford to lose any Misunderstand Peoples Sentiment Senator Borah said he appreciated the compliment Senator Galllnger Intended to pay him but added You misunderstand the sentiment of the American people on this subject They believe in fairness and Ill take my chances on the position I take before the American people and will have as many support me as support the position you take Your policy rejoined Senator Galllnger would send thousands of widows to the poorhouse Cannot Go to Poorhouse He Says Why Mr President replied Senator Borah there are thousands of other widows of men Just as patriotic just as willing to suffer for their country and who have made sacrifices these widows are suffering today and in many cases they are not even granted the relief of being admitted to the poorhouse 114 CHILDREN STRICKEN Only Seven Deaths Yesterday However inNew York Epidemic New York July SWKIr a partial Hat of infantile paralysis victims showing an increase by leaps and hounds Mayor Mitchel today ordered a special bond Issue of 8000 to provide funds for the war against the dread disease The epidemic is spreading at an alarming rate The cases piled up so fast that ambulance physicians and clerks at the health department were unable tOkeep pace Todays figures so far as they could be assembled were Number of new cases In the last 24 hours Brooklyn 91 Manhattan 18 Richmond 3 Queens 2 Number of deaths seven Fatalities and new cases were reported too In adjoining States ahd In suburbs near New York VERIFIES SCHOOLS SALE Prof Cassedy Says Investor Bought National Park Seminary Multimillionaire Reported to Have Paid 500000 for Forest Glen Property Faculty to Stay Reports that the National Park Seminary at Forest Glen Md has been sold were verified by the announcement yesterday from the founder of the Institution John Irving Cassedy that It has been conveyed to an out of town investor for a consideration of about 500000 Though this deal would not appear in the District court records the seminary really Is a local institution and the sale therefore Is of interest in Washingtons realty and financial circles During the past year there have been only three or four properties sold in the District that brought so high a price The beautiful tract on which the school stands will be improved at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars in the next few years it is stated The purchaser is a multimillionaire and has so far refused to have his name made public One of the stipulations of the sale Is that the new owner is to spend at least 100000 during the next year on Improving the property and that this shall not be subtracted from the earnings of the school The purchaser announces that the school will continue under the same management for the next two years in any event The seminary Is about 9 miles from Washington on the road to Harpers Ferry The property comprises 65 acres Improved with numerous buildings which have gone up In Increasing numbers with the growing popularity of the school Prof Cassedy resigned his position as principal of Norfolk College to start the school 22 years ago and the enrollment for the first year was 40 students Last years enrollment was 250 The staff of Instructors numbers more than half a hundred The board of administration which will continue to control the Institution is made up of Partington director George Lslmbacb treasurer Katherlne Mumtord deaa and Charlotte Priest prefect Mr Cassedy will also continue as president of the Institution for the present ASK FOR and GET HORLICKS TBS ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chsap sabstttstafl cost TOTJ same pdcav Declares ScMtorThomas aerta Mnl Marion AntUeader If radical women suffrage Workers continue to heckle Democratic speakers as Miss Mabel Vernon of Nevada did President Wilson hers Tuesday they will drive away men who naturally would support them declared Senator Thomas of Colorado on the floor yesterday As chairman of the Senate woman suffrage committee he defied the women to do their political worst and defended bis committee for not having forced a vote on the proposed national amendment Theres nobody controlling 4000000 womens votes In this country he said nor 2000000 nor 1000000 nor 250000 In the last campaign In my State there was a sweet voiced canary on every stump and twig and they talked to audiences eagerly furnished by Re 1 publican politicians But they only sot aroused Democratlo women that all Democratic candidates oenenttea ana that was their sole effect Will Not Have Ballots Controlled The great mass of women will not have their ballots controlled by one organisation or on issue If the workers continue the campaign of heckling and Interrupting speakers as one Interrupted the President of the United States It will drive away much of the support they have Senator Thomas said the national suffrage amendment If submitted this session would receive three less votes than last year Senator Penrose having reversed himself and Senators Johnson Of South Dakota and Phelan of California opposed to the amendment having supplanted men who would have voted for It Mrs Baker 2ites Strategic Position Senator Thomas does not realise the strategic position occupied by the womans party said Mrs Robert Baker press chairman of the womans party Of course the womans party does not control 4000000 votes It never claimed It did It does not need to All the womans party needs and it already has It In the suffrage States Is the balance of power In the close and doubtful Western territory so necessary to the salvation of both the political parties this fall No one of the suffrage States has gone continuously for one political party during the last five presidential elections Their political complexion this year is still harder to prophesy because a totally new Issue one peculiarly Interesting to women has been interjected into the campaign and hundreds and thousands of women will have the right to vote this year for the first time Senator Thomas own election In 1914 hung In the balance long enough to have impressed on him what the balance of power In the hands of women can mean Determined by a Few Votes In the presidential election of 1912 the result In California was determined by 88 votes for Wyoming 37S sufficed for Idaho 656 Senator Newlands of Nevada gained bis seat in the Senate by 38 votes and Senator PIttman by 88 Senator Thomasdenounced Miss Vernon for asking the President yesterday why he continued to block the national woman suffrage amendment He should realise it is hard for any self respecting woman to listen to the Presidents statements that he desires Justice to every man in the nation and to serve every class while he continues to regard with composure the disfranchisement of half the cltisens of the United States Women cannot be enfranchised by the States as President Wilson has decided they should be It is practically Impossible to amend many of the State constitutions The Presidents method amounts to a virtual denial of enfranchisement to American women Calls it Incipient Militancy The anti suffragists of the District are highly pleased with the manner In which the votes for women demonstration was disposed of Tuesday by President Wilson at the dedicatory services of the American Federation of Labor temple Miss Mabel Vernons efforts to force President Wilson to declare himself on the suffrage at a time when he was engaged in delivering an address on labor was entirely uncalled for said Mrs John Alexander Mahon in charge of the anti suffrage headquarters yesterday Such action on the part of the suffragists Is Incipient militancy and I cannot see how President Wilson or any other man can stand for It Miss Vernon Goes to Rhode Island Miss Vernon left yesterday for Rhode Island Miss Lucy Burns speaking for the Congressional Union said that the women of the country are sick and tired of high sounding phrases from the Democrats on the suffrage question and that It was time for action She said Miss Vernons actions were entirely legitimate JAMES CANNON DEAD THE PALAIS ROYAL Street Two Doort Eat of Eleventh Bathing Suits 150 to 500 Can you afford to delay another day Can you put off a selection and expect to find just what you want Varsitj 39c Suits at 69c Separate Shirts and Drawers at 39c First quality and all sizes THE PALAIS ROYAL A lisner and Eleventh EUB0PE BUYING LESS OEAIN Exports of Meat and Dairy Products Increasing Says Report Heavy decreases of breadstuffs but marked increase in meat and dairy products featured the May foodstuffs export trade of the United States Statistics issued last night by the Department of Commerce showed breadstuffs exports had fallen off 10 000000 compared with May of last year while meat and dairy products increased 9000000 and mineral oils showed an increase of 5000000 Total breadstuffs and meat exports for May amounted to 117775925 an Increase of 8000000 over that month a year ago for the eleven months ended with May these exports aggregated 1123173884 a decrease of 79542121 from that periods aggregate last year The falling off in this class of export trade during the eleven month period was due principally to a reduction of 112000000 in the value of wheat sent abroad 12000000 in corn and 10 000000 in flour Gasoline naphtha residuum fuel oil lubricating oil and other sUnllar products showed an Increase of 25000 000 while fresh beef exports increased 8000000 bacon 2000000 hams and shoulders 14000000 and pickled pork JS 000000 Lard showed a loss of 7 000000 SLASHED BY HIGHWAYMEN BIG C0UNTBY HOME IS SOLD Benjamin Windos of Xew York Also Robbed in Alexandria Street BnUmln Windsor of New Tork city reported to Chief of Police Goods of Alexandria early this morntpg mat ne was held up robbed and assaulted by two colored men In Alexandria shortly before midnight when he was returning from the railroad station after having missed a train for New Tork Mr Windsor who had been visiting his brother la law William Chaun cey at 419 Fairfax street started for the station a few minutes after 11 oclock He was returning to his brother in laws home when he was accosted by the two highwaymen in Royal street between Wilkes and Gib aon streets He says the men slashed him in the back side and legs with a rasor when resisted and that they took his gold watch chain and fob and 38 After robbing him they fled Dr Delaney was summoned to Mr Chaunceya home and dressed the wounds AEROPLANE VICTIM BETIBED Lieut Goodier Coast Artillery Was Hurt in Fall at San Diego School The War Department yesterday announced the retirement with rank of captain of First Lieut Lewis Goodier Jr coast artillery corps because of physical disability as a result of a fall from an aeroplane while a student at the San Diego Cal army aviation school He Is a son of Lieut Col Goodier who was reprimanded upon orders from President Wilson following the recent Investigation of the aviation service It was understood Lieut Goodier Injuries caused his father to Investigate charges against aviation officers believing he had been sent up in a defective machine IT TOOK A REAL CONSTIPATION REMEDY TO CURE ME Mrs Migarity Also Relieved of Heartburn Nervousness and Gastritis by Only One Bottle of Dreco Dont try to tell me one single thing about Gastritis Heartburn and Constipation because Ive bad em said Mrs Magarlty 1011 Caroline street Baltimore Md I had gastritis till I was almost afraid to look at a dinner and no matter how hungry I was I always suffered so after eating that It was hardly worth It I couldnt sleep either and was as nervous as a witch with headaches almost all the time and a constant trouble from constipation In fact that was one of my worst troubles and the thing Im most glad to be rid of I only needed the first bottle to prove to me that what rd been looking for Id found And I can tell you Im mighty glad I did too Tou know a person gets mighty tired going without rood things to eat Just because she hknows shes going to pay up for It with pain And when you cant sleep mat caps the climax Nothing like that now I can assure you Ive made an Improvement Vm proud of and Tm only too glad to give all the credit to Dreco for Its proven a wonderful remedy In my case and Im onltoo gladUo state It for the benefit of others who may be Danes Organize Motor Fleet to Res iJV anoetltes as good as when I was cue Wonnded Sailors JWjr lx Tendon Julv A new nroUct for tnneh aa I did and the constipation saving life at the time of naval en Is almost entirely corrected and I feel counters Is reported in an Exchange sure that with one mors bottle of Dreco rll be In as perfect snaps pnysicauy aa It la possible for me to be Tou can refer anybody at all to ms for what Im stating here are facts snd Im only too pleased to give the credit where it belongs to Dreco for its a wonder remedy In my opinion and the only thing I ever found that was put Into a bottle that would aetually rellevs all these bad conditions Get Dreco at CDonnells Drug Stores Allens In Alexandria and Burrs In ji mrostls Ji dv Widely Known New York Banker Had Been 111 Several Weeks New Tork July 5 James Csnnon for many years one of New Yorks leading bankers and widely known for bis constructive work in financial circles died today at bis country home at Guldens Bridge He was SS years Of age and had been 111 several weeks Mr Cannon until recently was president of the Fourth National Bank one of the largest mercantile banks in this city and was widely known as an authority on the administration of clearing houses As an official of the New York clearing bouse in 1907 he took a leading part in relieving the panic of that year He was a director in several large financial and industrial institutions and was identified With several philanthropic movements In 1908 he submitted a report to Congress on currency legislation AHBTTLANCE CORPS TOR SEA telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen It says a number of prominent Danes actuated by the Idea that many sailors might bave been saved during the North Sea battle If boats had been sent out Intend to organise a fleet of several hundred motor boats along the west coast of Jutland These boats flying the Red Cross flag will bs sent out to pick up the wounded after each sea battle The work of organisation will bs undertaken aa toon as possible Andrews Buys Hugh ReUlyi Place in Bradley Hills for 85000 Hugh Rellly of this city has sold his handsome country home and 3 acres of land which front on WilsOn boulevard in Bradley Hills Montgomery county to James Andrews of Orange Va for 85000 being one of the largest prices ever paid for property of the kind in that county The residence Is a handsome structure which cost something over 20000 making the price of the land about 1 000 an acre The property Is located abou a mile and a half from the Rockvi Georgetown pike Another big real estate transact on In Montgomery county was the sale a few days ago by George Earl of Philadelphia to Louis Jeffries hief counsel of the Southern Railway iom pany of 421 acres of land near Nor beck for upward of 42000 It is understood to be the purchasers mten tion to Improve the residence and use jt as his summer home ENVOYS CONGRATULATE PLAZA Argentina President Receives Diplomats on Independence Day Buenos Aires July 5 President de la Plaxa received today the representatives of the United States Braxll and Uruguay who offered their congratulations on the celebration of the centenary of the Independence of Argentina Frederic Stimaon the American Ambassador In the course of his remarks declared that the United States was trvlna to work for the good of ly1 manlty in common with all the peoples of America The president In replying directed attention to the coincidence of the two nations celebrating the anniversary of their Independence at the same time whletv declared was a happy augury for the friendship of the two countries oooaoo oooodo oc orjoaoaoooo Birthday Sale Special 12350 to 180 Vain Uxbt wlgbt Suit 1695 Sol Herzog Co Inc I 003 404 Nlatk Street anaaaaoocoaaooac SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Latin Greek History English By teacber experienced la colteft bizb sceoi sad lndlTiduil work A ECKXL8 Pb Johns Hopklat 8488 Mount Pleiisat Street AMUSEMENTS BELASCO Twlos Dally 2il and 8il5 2Se and SOe all seats SUNDAY NIGHT How Britain Prepared Tbe Mttanxt SPftSCle Of ALL IPO Next Week Dally 3 7i30 aa 9 FOR WOHEV ONLY TWILIGHT kiff st rra motjox Pslnlew birth of a bab Entire balcony 23c Entire orchestra SOe PICTURES AtD LECTURE BF KEITHS Wr JUta It So to It Bay Taday AMAZING TRANSMISSION Herald MERCEDES aMisted by XOe taatese la Maoist it Xyitare tot mcojrrs suroora cowxots Jollatte OUa Xeay I Otlar Bujb mr Kits yxxt wkii Huaar wasx cru Campaall a lay GREAT FALLS PARK VA Section American Ladies Orchestra Concert Free Dancing Popular Amusements Cars Leave SSta aa StsN DELIGHTFUL RIDE TO Chevy Chase Lake DANCING Meyer Davis Orchestra LOEWS COLUMBIA rViMHvttwsnsi IfasMs if 1A IK mi 10 30 A to 11 Xlrtts 10 IS 25 Oats PsiI Frlmair fimif DONALD BRIAN IN THE SMUGGLERS GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION XLWATS Aa4 Xaay AlliartUaa at This AMUSEMENT PARK BASEBALL aVV Washington vs St Louis Be aeata Teamvaa SIjOSi Staarf1 T8 Faviltea SOe Os Sal at SIS lata SOS im 14.