The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 10

D. C. GUARD BILL SURE OF PASSAGE BY HOUSE Forc? to Replace Men Now In Army from CapiuL Observations made at the hearing before the House Military Committee on the bill creating a new Nttional Guard for the District yes- terday confirm the prediction the measure will have easy sailing when it Is finally reported in the House for action. This new National Guard Is to replace the roenMrawn into the regular' army, and will recruit men from all walks la Ufa The President is authorised to waive or impose any restrictions he may deem advisable to secure recruits. -Men enlisting In this organisation will see service in the District.

Maryland and Virginia only, and when once enlisted are not exempt from regular military service. The bill carries an appropriation ot 1223.000 for current expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919. Gen. McL. Carter.

Chief of the Bureau of Military Affairs, explained to the committee I he need for the proposed new guard. Brte. Gen. Richard D. Simms.

commanding the District National Guard, also explained the need for passage or the bill In order that' a force of mature men may be trained to provide adequate protection for Washington in case of need. ALLIED ART PAGEANT NEW YSPK, D.C. PLANi Patriotic Display for July 4 Arrang ed by Mrs. Hemmick. The pageantry incident to daily life in Washington septus to have inspired a Washington woman to bring some of the joy and color of art to gray New York.

Mrs. Hemmick, who opened the National Sylvan in N'? York last year is arranging for a orTeant of and more. in New York on Mirth of July. Allied Arts of the Four Allies will the theme of the patriotic display, which will he acted by one thousand children from the New York High Schools. France.

Italy, England and America will be represented. Mrs. Hemmick Is hard at work now on the plans in her apartments at the Hotel Den Artistes. New York. The charities of four allied countries will benefit equally by the from the pageant.

The "Godmother of Song." Miss Mary Helen Howe, who has been i identified with the community serv- ire side of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, is managing the chorus. Another Washlngtonian who will take part will be Miss Dprothy daughter of D. J. Callahan. BOTTLE HIT HIS HEAD.

Albeit Robinson, a negro residing at 1269 Twenty-fifth street northwest, while walking through court southwest, last night, was hit on the head with a bottle by James Williams, another negro, ho lives at 811 Dixon court. Hob- I inson was to the Emergency Hospital, ills wound Is not serious. illiairis was arrested later. LOCAL MENTION illlfnorr and Flail Depot. St.

N. W. President Wilson fish. Hay trout sea? n-ak'-rs. 2 lbs.

for 23c; bntterf- b. other fish at reasonable IS White 2Se: A. J. pancake or buckwheat flour, lllfcc; pure pepper. 40c; fancy evao.

peaches, red kidney beans. can: large herring, 5c; Star fori.a. 25c; Gunpowder tea, G9c; Blue Isabel coffee. 25c; lima beans. ISc: Cabin sirup.

20c; cocoanuts. 4c 8e; is nzs. sardines. 15c. 1420 Seventh Street N.

W. and all the J. P. Pvles stores. I I Major H.

Robb OPTICIAN Street N. i 1 "It'i act the we make, bat the arrice THE ANDERSON PWNTERY (F.qaitj Savlsft flask RMf.) 1407 N. Y. lit Floor, ami Men Who Like to Wear TVrir lodi Tidmality W3i Lie RROMHEIM S9ITS FURNISHINGS AND HATS At Popolar MILTON S. KR0NHEIM 1345 Pa.

An. N. W. The Store Beoommcada Trusses Experts' Bpemra, Smelal Utnluu tor Mia. PrtraU The GIBSON 117 St I loans i HORNING I (Sooih rf Higbw I MMtmmkOm Lansing and Others Scoff at Germans' Claims.

A asbtnfton retards with boaat of Gen. von Stela, Prussian Minister of War, that i'eETTL won lB present drive. that a great part of the army has defeated, that hmre be?" wiped aid to date haa been negligible. Says Secretary of State Lansing "Tt last night: i. il statement of von Stein) th? mental attitude of Germaaa.

and tt la undoub(llrmin in Qermanr nnd In neutral countries. "nd purpose to been by I ermany spokesmen In the paat" Say. Secretary of War Baker: of General icch -Ki "Pinion of General rtTy "ore been heard. The confidence of the American people sn.Sk"?' Koch Admiral William Benson Aettog SooratUT of the Navy, and chief Of naval operations: eJre.HSiT "Plnlona by th? Secretary of SUte and the Secretary of War." i embassies were as one In denying the pretense of the Ger3?" though they as all other spokesmen for the allied I 1 ft w'ich1 pioyee of departments partici-1 to ROUGH 'EM PATRIOTS STILL COMING ALONG Tank Corps Service Stirs Blood of I Washingtonians and Others. I Prominent among the Washing-' tomans who have answered the Treat em rough" call of the tank "rps Vill be assigned to the Gettysburg training camp this week 's Charlie Swan, former sporting editor, of The Herald, who was with correspondent on the Mexican border and recently returned to the Capital after representing the International News Service at Camp Sheridan.

Applicants for tank corps service om Washington and vicinity to headquarters large numbers, and while few are -ranted Immediate acccptance. it Is a number will be assigned to Camp Colt i campaign Enthusiasm for the tank stvle Of lighting Is being manifested through-out the country. the lighting spirit of the American people, native and adopted. has reached Its apex said Harland- who has returned from a recruiting tour in Vorp" through quickly evident to one whosrf duties call him to different sections of the country. Their attitude is Indeed Inspiring, and In many instances the courage displayed by women and naturalized foreigners Is equal to that of American-born men.

patriot 1 met a Chicago widow with one Uptn enter'ng my office h.I? 8h8 "Lieutenant, I have four sons at the front and one at home. I longed to keep the one In been seriously wounded and incapacitated. I've brought the one to take his place. He's thoroughly equipped for service, mentally and physically, and wishes lh. tank corps'.

I accepted in Uetand "nrtH whose name and address I have misplaced. worthy of a monument. There are millions of women of the same type in the nation. "PP'ylnT 'or ad-1 mission to the corps yesterday were George O. Sunday.

Guy F. Hurt I Fred A. Anderson. Farnsworth. Thomas B.

Downey. J. Albert WI1-' son. W. W.

Flood. The usual number of soldiers In' other branches asked for tiansfers and enlistments from recruiting stations throughout the country showed a substantial Increase. J.JII J. of Antrim troops witt ths British ud Fronch. read with Interest la Wsshlnrton.

though from comment. It wu recalled that the plan arranged directly between the President and the Premiere of Great Britain and Prance. amotion haa heretofore bee? made that General Perehlng. la the event tfcat the eltuatloa at the front bfcomei desperate, might curtail the training period of American divisions landed la France. BETTERWARWORK FOR D.

C. BOY SCOUTS Citizens Committee Plans to Reorganize Council. Reorganisation of the District Boy Scouts, under direction of a citlsens nmlttee of 100 members, for more war service, will i uken at once, It was announced at scout headquarters yesterday. One full-time scout executive and two full-time field executlvee will Je secured for the reorganised scouts In Washington. The citlsens' committee has plans to make the local lion the model of scotft bodies throughout the United states.

The local Boy Scout Council, char! tered by Congress before the formation of the national organisation, nis been dissolved. The new organisation will be effected with the view of boosting the scout membership In this city to 5.800. John c. Letts has been named chairman of the citlsens' committee which will work to arouse Interest in the new organisation. Secretary Baker, Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Daniels hare been requested to serve on the -remittee.

Stanley A. national Meld scout commissioner, auti C. 8. Wooeley, special field commissioner, are lu Washington this week, looking after the reorganisation plans. A.

C. Moses, for seven years head of the local ounfcll. has resigned because of private Interest demands. "STRICT GUARD HAS Gen. Simms Gives Program of Drills In Armory.

That the enrollment of new I of the reorganized District National Guard la progressing rapidly to shown by the increased attendance at the! nightly drills of the various com-1 panics. The latest schedule of drils announced by Brig. Gen. Richard D. Simms, commanding, which are held at the National Guard Armory at 472 street northwest.

Is as follows: Company Lieut. Leonard A. Block. Tuesday and Thursday; Company Capt. T.

B. Huyck. Lieut. Reeves T. Strickland and Lieut.

J. Miller Kenyon. Thursday; Company C. Capt. Harry E.

Gladman, Lieut. Cromwell and Lieut. Evans. Tuesday; Company Capt J. e.

Elkridge. Lieut. Adkins and Lieut. Lucaj, Wednesday; Company E. Thursday; Company F.

Capt. William Friday; Company Capt Herbert E. James. Monday afternoon; Company Capt. John G.

McGuire. Saturday; and Company Capt. Russell M. AjjicLennan. Friday.

The Second Separate Battalion. MaJEdward Webster, Lieut. H. C. Weeden, adjutant and Capts.

Slaughter. Hut and Washington, Monday night. WEATHER CONDITIONS. District of Columbia. and Virginia: Fair warmer Friday; Saturday partly cloudy; light westerly winds LOCAL Midnight, 2 a 4 a.

9 a. 61; 8 a. 92; 19 a. 84; 11 noon. I p.

71; 4 p. 74; pi T6; 9 p. 71; 10 p. W. Highest.

78; lowaat. SO. Relative a. 59; p. m.

41; 9 p. 36. Rainfall (I p. m. to p.

1 hours rf sunshine, 13.1; per cant of pinthine, DHPARTT7RHI Accumulated exoese of temperature Since Jan nary 1. 1919. 92; eicew of temperature alnco I June 1919, accumulated excess of precipitation sinoe January 1. 1918, X0.S7; deficiency of precipitation Juae 1. 1918, 8.8f.

Tesnitmtnra tanso date last 9f; lowest. 67. TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIEB. Lowest Highest last Raintoday. night, fall.

Atlantic Citr. X. 74 Si Boston, Mass 58 111. 76 Ohio Denver, Col 9C 64 Detroit. Mich 72 30 Galveston.

Tex 70 .60 Indianapolis. Ind 7ft Kansas City. Mo 92 Los Angeles, Cal 90 New York. N. 58 Portland.

Me Sfi Salt Lake City. Utah 100 72 St. Lonia, Mo 91 SI San Francisco, Cal 62 50 TIDE TABLES (Compiled by United States coast and geodetic surrey.) Today-Low tide, 7 31 a. m. and 7:48 p.

high tide. 1235 a. m. and 1:10 P. m.

THE SUN AND MOON Today-Sun rises 5:41 a. sun seta 835 p. m. Automobile lamps to be lighted by 9.05 p. m.

Shippers in Arkansas have still in 'their warehouses 400 carloads of rice sold, but which the railroads cannot take away. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL, nic Main Office, $1,000,000 900 Street A $12,000,000 reBM- STRENGTH Three Essential ORGANIZATION of SERVICE This Bank. of resources and a'management which inspires confidence. complete and efficient organisation with every banking facility provided. spirit of service which seeks to give customers the first consideration.

WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR INSTITUTION. Safe OFFICERS: John B. Larner, President P01 Andrew Parker, Vice Pres. and Trust Boxes officer- Harry G. Meem, Vice Pres.

and Treas. Thomas Bradley, Vice Pres. and Real Letter! S3 00 Estate Officer. Boyd Taylor, Assistant Treas. a Charles H.

Doing, Assistant Treas. Credit Charles R. Grant, Assistant Treas. Arthur Peter, General Counsel. lined BANK IS OPEN FROM 9 A.

TO 5 P. M. MONDAY. ALLIES' STEEL NEEDS CABSE RIGID SAYING U. S.

May Give Entire Output to War Needs. The reason for the tremendous demand for supplies and munitions from the United States by Gen. Pershinr and the allies was made plain yesterday. France has called for more steel, especially since the resumption of1 the German offensive. Rich coal and ore lands have fallen into the hands of the enemy, and their loss has slackened the manufacture of munitions.

Unless this country cornea across, the situation may prove serious, not only for the French, but for our own army. These were developed at the War Industries Board. To meet the situation, which was presented to President Wilson and his war cabinet, Wednesday, the war activities of the nation will not only need the Immediate supply of all Iron and steel products, but probably the entire aupply for the period of the war. This was the statement yesterday by Edwin B. Parker, priorities commissioner of the War Industries Board, in a letter to an sssoclation of of hardware machinery and oil well supplies.

Cheeking Steel a In addition the Industries Board has ordered all governmental war as the shipplnf board, the ordnance department and the aircraft production check over their future steel needs. It is believed these agencies have overjudged their that the steel thus saved may be equitably distributed to other war activities and the m4re essential industries. The War Industries Board intend to retard any of these actlv ltles, bat It hopes. through equitable distribution to keep all war actlvltlen at "top The plan of an allM pool, incMlng the United 4t both and moved a nearer accomplishment today when It learned In an authoritative British quarter that England, France and Italy have already agreed to pool their Conferences will shorty be held tn London and Paris to work oat the details. BIG SUMNER SESSION AT 0.

W. UNIVERSITY Influx of War Workers to Large Attendance. Despite the war, the George Washington University Summer School expects the lfergest registration this season in ita history, according to Dr. William Carl Ruedlger. dean of Teacher? College and director of the summer school.

Because of the large numbers of students that have entered the military service, summgr schools at most of the large universities and colleges are facing vast decreases In attendance, and schools have been discontinued for the period of the war. But the situation reversed at George Washington. The enormous influx of war workers to the city has given the summer school an enlarged field to draw upon. The late afternoon classes, starting at 5 o'clock, make It possible for government to attend. Begistration already Is nnder way at Dean office, 202S street northwest, where catalogs are available.

The number of Inquires concerning courses la the largest ever experienced. Desn Ruediger saya. Saturday. June 22. from to 12 a.

m. and from 4 to 6 p. has been set aaide as formal registration day. Instruction will begin In all classes on Monday, June 24, and continue through August 3, classea meeting five and six times a week. August 2 and will be devoted to Anal examinations.

FDEL OFFICE PLAN OF COAL DISTRIBUTION Priority Among Consumers Fixed According to Their Special Needs. The Fufl Administration yesterday announced its coal distribution plan. Working in conjunction witli the War Industries Board a dual priority list hat been arranged, and the authority of state administrators clearly defined. The initial prioity list, which excepts domestic consumers, shows the following classifications: Railroads. 2.

Army and Navy, together with other departments of the Federal government I. State and county departments ana institutions. 4. Public Utilities. 6.

Retail dealers. Manufacturing plants on War Industries Board's preference list. 7. Manufacturing plants not on War Industries Board's preference list. The second priority list, which in reality is the "preference list" of the War Industries Board.

Is an elaborately planned system wherein the government will learn the complete needs of every of consequence in tr.e country, and the necessity of each for coal. daestleaaalres for Fsetorftes The list of consumers entitled to preference will be obtained by questionaire sent to every manufac-1 turlng plant using more than 500 annually. In this manner representatives of the Fuel Administration in the producing regions and later tbe State and local fuel administrator; will be able to give particular atten- tion to building up proper stocks of. coal at all essential war plants. Each manufacturing plant.

In turn, will be required to submit a weekly i report on the amount of coal used and for what purpose. In order to control the distribution of coal to domtftls consumers in. dnatrlal by retail dealers. Um dealers be required to make apacial reports to ktata admlniatraton and from theee rports dsBmtas to maanfacturlnc plants not on the prsferaooe Hat can ba curtailed lisa naceaaair. Madden On Trail of Adminfttration Slacker Representative Madden Is still oa the trail the slacker.

He Introduced another resolution In the Bocae yeeterday calling on Herbert Hoover. Food Administrator, and Dr. Harry Oarfleld. Fuel Administrator. for a list of men who have been exempted from military earvtoe.

Representative Madden wants to know what these men are doing and how lone they have been at work In the departments, and why they have bean exempted. A nlckel-ln-t he-slot machine the trolley car and Issues a 5-oent ticket In a Kansas City line. By i Superior, Who Was Orff As Amy CoUad New York. June 11 -A Mary typtcai ly Anarteu oonUM In a tot tar neatm today from a T. M.

A. worker la France. A prtnii known aa Little Looto walkint with companion, while on betel letft, ahortly after reaching Fram-e Little Ixrala. who had been In arnfy but a few weeka. forgot aalute a paaalng colonel The offloa pauaed.

"How long hare yon been Sere young man he demanded aternl? "Oh. about four dare, leepowi ed the private affably. "Row have you been over. Colonel?" The colonel choked over aomethmr whether anger or laughter, wu rat recorded, and paaaed on. In Mew Zealand only fifty babies out of every 1.000 born die within twelvp No other country can ato progtmata Thai ATTENTION You Who Need Optical Service! We are opening an up-to-date Optical (tore for the care of your eye troubles.

We offer you an optical service complete in every detail, unexcelled for its thoroughness and accuracy in determining eye 1 defects; for its care and skill in fitting glasses; for its crafts- 4 manship in making your lenses. Yov Satiated. "For Better Vision" OPTICAL COMPANY 913 St. N. W.

Franklin 3757. Did-You Know? "The People's Drug Stores wore the "Leaders Here'. What You'll Find! Then You'll Know? A little more quantity for the' money? A little more quality for the making one price! A little more Satisfaction and Service any toe and all the tune! YOUTX WANT TO TIE TO in Washington? That's the Creed of these stores! tl Peoples. Use Barnard's Ean de Quinine Hair Tonic you are the least bit troubled with dandruff, falling hair, or scalp itch. Gives health to the scalp life and luster to your hair.

39c Take Babek to Care that "Sumner CoU." "Summer Colds" are the worst kind irritating and annoying. A few doses of Babek will break 'em Contains no habit-forming drugs. At ALL People's Stores. up Store No. 1 7th K.

N. W. Store No. 2 Store No. 3 Store No.

Store No. gth trH N.E. A NEW WAY OF PRICING TRUSTWORTHY FAMILY REMEDIES! Muxated Iron, Peo- Pierce's Omega Oil. Peo- pie's Prices. ATLA 2be Cod Liver OU.

Peo pie People's Prices. He. Creams and Face Powders Toilet Creams Packer'? Charm 23c, 45c Mnie. Du Four's Derma Alba Liquid Face Powder, flesh or 20o, 39e Mayan's Magnolia Balm, regular 75c size Sompre Giovine, a cream in form, 60c size (Barnard's Complexion Cream will remove tan, freckles, pimples, blackheads and red, oily skin by applying a little every night, 1 Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, 50c size Frostilla for rough skin, 25c Armand's Face Powder, all shades. Choice Duchesne Rice Powder, white or flesh 29c High-Brown Powder Teasln Brown Powder Freeman's Face Powder Woodbury's Facial Soap Colgate's Face Powder: Splendor, Radiant Rose, Violet de Mai and Florient, in all shades.

Choice Merltol Face Powder, Invisible and highly perfumed; a great favorite in the summer; in all shades, choice, 25c Fiver's Azurea Floramye or Le Trefle Face Powder Bristle Goods Specials fiubberset Shaving Brush, with black bristles; every one guaranteed not to shed. Special Complexion Brushes; floe assortment to select from; long white or black hair set in solid back. An ideal brush for a poor complexion. 79c. Shoe Brushes, combined with dauber, made small especially for of fine quality hair 33c 'ta''' Caacareta.

People's Cream Peo- 10c. tTLA pie's Price. j3C and 1 Doan's Kidney Comp. Licorice Pills. Peo- Powder.Peo- CKA pie'.

pie's Priea, lb.wr p. p. people Chloride Lime. Peo- 83? pie's Price. ana IS California Fig Syrup.

People's Cascara Tablets. People's Price. WO 6-gr. Price, Caloclde. for feet.

Peo- pie's Creo Terpia Co. Ely's Cream Halm. People QQrf people's Price, S9c tWV Collyrlum. Wyeth. Fluid Extract CasPeople's 59? i cara Aromatic 25c and.

1 e's Mineral Pond's Extract People's Prices, -v. 19c, Sic De Witt's Kidney and WV Pills. Peoples Wafers. rices, 30 tablets. ple-, Dobell'e Solution.

ji price 15? jl Swamp Root. People's 89? Pierce's prescription. People Price 'ierce's Golden Medical. Prica'." Pierce's Anuric Tablets. People's Price P.

D. dc Co. Liquid Petroleum. People's Price, p. D.

6c Co. American OIL People's fvV4 Price, pint 1QA Dioxogen. Peoples Price, pini 21c, 596 phospho Lecithin. Petroleum, sore 39c, and people's Peoples 90tf no A Epsom Salts. Peo- SO? ,) price, lb I pie's Price.

I Petroleum, white. pure 75? Price Cuticura Ointment. People's Prices. 45c 85? and people's 25tf Price. 2 oxs.f* Nuxtone Iron Tablets.

Peo- 59? pie-. Price Pcruna. Peo11 pie's Price. 00 Palmer's Ointment, people's Prices. 39? and Poslam.

people's Prices. Vegetable Compound, people'? 98? Price Petroleum, white, peoples 35? Price, peroxide. People's Price. pint Phosphate Soda, people's Price, Pompelan Hair Massage. People's Prices, 24c, 45c and Take Care of Your Teeth Lyon's Tooth Fowdrr or 19c Colgate's Dental Cream? Trial toe Large size rYbeco Tooth Paste, regular 50c tube 39c Jpeco Dental Cream, a sure preventive of RiRg's Disease; the famous tboth paste, large tube, 35c: 3 tubes for 65c Tyrodcnto Tooth Paste ttc ryrodento Liquid Mouth Wash.

sic. and Bsc Albadon Tooth Paste 50C Delicious Chocolates and Gums. Lady Mildred and Assorted Choco- QQ lates. Full OVC Lady Helen Chocolates, covered cherries, ifl. Per pound HJfC Lady Florence Chocolates; fruit and put center Romance Chocolates 80c to $1.25 Per Pound.

Samoeet Chocolates, 60c to $1 50 Pound Yoo'D Enjoy These Smokes Helmars and Turkish jj Trophies, 12c pka. 10. Murads and Moguls. 17e pkjr. 10.

Bengals and Hoffman House, 17c Monte Christo (bouquet), i 7cj 3 for 20cj box of 50, fO.2.1. Monte Christo (Stand-j' ards), 9ct 3 for 25c? box i of 50, $3.73. Monte Christo Grande), lOc straight; box of 25, 92-23. Girard (Brokers). 10c; for 25ci box of 50, 94.oo.

Glrard i for 25ci box of 60, Hemhey's Ossi, Gam, Gam Cough Drops. Trlaagle Mints, urk 8am Baddy Bad Mints, 3 for 10c Brine Coupon. Crtis. mm exrclleat mIU bleach. Regular 25e sise.

With cfflupoa, Mly Use These on Your Hair, Too XVanon's Shampoo 1 A Bags 1UC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 50c Barnard's Cocoanut Oil Shampoo cleans hair and scalp and leaves it soft and fluffy; regular 50c bot liudnut's Liquid Green Soap Arabian Egg Shampoo Duchesne Liquid Egg and Tar Shampoo; regular 75c size J3L Sanitol Liquid Shampoo; regular 35c Oft. bottle Crudol Shampoo put up in metal tubes are excellent prepara- 1 I tions for the scalp, 1I7C Chloro-Dent Tooth Paste, contains chlorate of potash that prevents receding and removes tartar. 50c tube 39c Tooth Paste. 50c tube. Shaving Luxuries SHAVING SOAPS.

Williams' Shaving cream, stick or powder sjc Durham Shaving Stick 19c Pear's English Shaving Stick Cuticura Shaving Stick 13c Resinol Shaving Stick a3c Burham's Latherette Shaving There's Only One Way to secure a satin skin: Apply Satin skin cream, then Satin skin powder..