The Washington herald. [volume], January 07, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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TRIBUTE PAID
TO WASHINGTON
BY SERBIANS
Dr. Vt-smittJi and S-ecretary
Lansing Deliver Eulogies
at Mount Vernon.
The Serbi??? War Mu_lon. he?ded
by Dr. Milenko Veajnitch. paid solemn
tribute to th? memory of George
Washington yest?rday at Mount Ver
non. They placed a wreath on the
tomb of the flr?t President ?nd Dr.
Vesnltch ?nd Secretary of State
I?rising delivered eulogies.
Secretary La nein? spoke of the
?plrit of Washington, saying that it
lived today.
"A? he gave himself to the cause
of liberty snd democracy nearly a
. entury and a half ago ao must we.
If we be true Americans, give our
selves todsy to the same cause." he
said, "nur cause in this war Is the
raus? for which Washington fought.
.-nd with God's help we will triumph
even as h? triumphed. As America
was made free from tyranny and in
justice, ib shall the world be made
free from the sinister forces which
threaten th? freedom and prosperity
of mankind.'*
"With th? Americans and Ser
bisns alike, independence has been
and ever will be. a passion. Let
us rededicate ourselves to the cause
of liberty, assured that w. shall
together overcome the evil passions
which pluntred Europe into this
w?r. and will win for ourselves snd
for the future a peace which shall
endure."
Dr. Vesnitch said that the ex
ample of Washington had guided
th? deetiny of America ?nd ned
been closely followed by President
Wilson.
"His ploriou? exemple has guided
the destiny of the United States
from success to succ?s?, because hi?
.?aceessor? have devoutly followed
in his footsteps. Preiident Wilron
a? closely ?. ?ny of his dignified
predecessors.**
TELEGRAPH TIPS
?
Moorhead. Minn. Jan. 6.?Because
thfrty young wen broke into his
house and took a picture of the Ger
man Kmperor which was hanging on
the "?a), and threw it on a bonfire
at Hawley. Minn.. George ?. Peters
ij?ke?l C G. iKJsiand. county attor
ney her?, to start criminal action
ajcainst the men. Mr. Dosland has
put the matter up to the Attorney
General.
Greenwich, form.? Jan. *.? Com
modore K. ?.*. Benedict was among
those who _;ood naturcdly waited his !
turn at the offiee of the Greenwich
Fuel Committee, where hundreds of
men and women were waitinK for
slips good for a small supply of coal.
GeneTa. ?- T. Jan. ?.? Mrs. Saman
tha Stanton Nelli.?*. <.f Naple.?. V. Y .
is eri^bratin-T the 1' "?th ?universi, ? ?
of her btrth She 'm hale and heany
r.ird retains .til of her facilitici". Mrs.
Xeljia was 1?>p? in llerktmer Count}.
Baltimore. Jan. ?.-Patriotic serv
ice whs urc.-d a- the ?hlef duty ajt\
wnm*?? b> .'ardi?al Gibbons st the?
annual conf' i> am IHM of the Mniy* ;
land -'hnpter. lut? ! national Kedctu- |
tion of Cathol ?? ?\.u.;;nae.
?'level.?,nd. an. ? '?. ? '.very uniform? ?I
policr-maii in *".? " ??? J was put in
plain ? lot he." S in an effort
t-> break way V- ? wave of hold
ups and other cr?i M on rerord here.
?
Xmmeeranch. G?_?, Jan. 4-??t??
!?etari??, lv year? ol?l. wa.? rum?0m
>m ?? fWirUin-: ier fVe by the crew
of a coal t.nr^e. uroun-led on the
reef ufr ??reat ''aptains {?land. Se
tnrip started to m.ik.? Ms way to the
barge over the Ire. When he was
half, way to the barge he found him
self on a separate ice pack.
Kreeport. T? !.. Jan. ?I.?Not for
thirty-five years ha? the Great South
Bay been frozen over so solidly as it
j Is at present. The bay is a solid I
sheet of ice from this shore to the
ocean beach, and there is a half mil?
of ice* off shore. Men have been
walking over to the beach and shoot
ing ducks and geese.
Michigan City. Ind.. Jan. ?.?Judgci
J. II. Gillette, of Hammond. Ind..
formerly on the bench of the Indiana
Supreme Court, has been chosen as
| special judge to ?it in the case here
in which Mayor M. T. Kruger is en
deavoring to obtain an injunction to
prevent Fred c. Miller. Mavor-e-'ect
and an enemy alien, from taking of
fice Monday noon.
Get a ?mall bottle of Danderine at
any drug ?lore for a few cents, pour
. little into your hand and rub we.l
nto tha ?calp with the finger til?.
ty mornlnr; most. ,t not all, of this
?vful scurf will have disappeared.
"wo or three applications will destroy
very bit of dandruff; slop scalp itch
ng and falling hair.?Adv. *
MD GETS SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
'California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach
or Bowels.
A laxative today saves a sick child
omorrow. children simply will not
ake the time from play to empty
heir bowel?, which become clogged
? w(jji naxte, liver gets sluggl?h;
ttomach sour.
Look at th? tongue, mother; If
. o?ted. or your child is listless, cross.
?veristi, breath bad. restie??, doesn't
?t heartily, full of cold or has sore
broat or any other children's ail
n?nt, give ? te spoonful of "C?n
orala Syrup of Fig?," then don't
rorry, because It is perfectly harm
**??. and In a few hours all this con
IpaUon poison, ?our bile and fer
-naag waste will gently move out
f th? bowel?, and you have ? well,
layful child again. A thorough "in
ide cleansing- is ofttimes ?11 that I?
eces*ary. It should be the first treat
icnt given in ?ny sickness.
Beware of counterfeit tig syrup?
ak your drujggiat for ? bottle
-California Syrup of Fig?" which
is full directions for babies, children
?0 agaa mid for grown-up? plainly
inted on the bottle. Look carefully
>d MUiU it >? mad? by the "Cali
?nia tig Syrup Company.'-Adv. |
Allies Start New Year
With Better Battle Line
British and French Have Strengthened Their
Positions Through Sharp Maneuvers
, Along the Western Front..
Us HENRY G. ? Il 1>. ?
Pari?. Dec. 25. (by mall).?The actual
beginning of the fourth winter of the
war finds the French and British
troops occupying better positions
everywhere alona; the 4-0-mlle front
between th? North Sea and Switzer
land than they have ever held before.
Aim i?t without exception the heights
and ridaes In the ?ucce?sive ?ectors
between N'ieuport and the Vosges are
now occupied by British or French
troop?, and the German? have been
thrust down off the reverse ?lope? in
the valley? and open cauntry beyond.
A IH?? Tara Tablea.
Secure, dry and warm in their new
positions, the allied forces have turn
ed the tables on their opponent?, and
the troop? of Crown Prince Rup
precht. of Crown prince Wilhelm and
of Prince Albrecht are ?loshinj- about
in Inundated trenches, seas of mud
and under direct observation of
French and British artillerymen.
Durili?; the first three winter? of the
war It waa the British and French
soldiers who suffered In droves from
"trench feet." occasioned by standing
hour? on end In trenches where water
waa knee high. Dugout? were gener
ally uscio.?.? urtless pumps were avail
able to keep them drained nut. And
because the advanced allied positions
were below the German trenches and
therefore in plain view, it was always
difficult to bring up supplie?, food,
shells and relief? of men and to re
move the wounded.
The British and French campaigna
of 1?I7 have changed all that. The
successive blows struck by Hais, Ni
velle and 1'etain have wrested from
the enemy almost all of his command
ing position?, and forced him down
into the low country' behind each cr??t
he ha? lost. .
Starting at the North Sea. and con
tinuing to the beginning of the Ypres
sector, the only change noted is along
the beach in the region of the Dune?,
where the Germans, in a surprise at
tack last ?ummer, ni.hcd the ad
vanced British position? and threw
back the Knglish troop? to the south
bank of the Yser Canal.
Ypre? *4eelor I hanse?.
But in the Ypres sector, there h.as
been a great transformation. The
French army under (?en. AnthoJnr
and the British under (?en. Home
have carried all of the heights on
which Crown Prince Rupprecht
formerly hemmed in the salient, and
have forced back the enemy to the
low-lying country which open? into
the great Flanders plain? toward
Rnulola Successive exchanges of
hills bar the sight of Ypres to the
German observer?, and the advanced
post? at Pa??chendaeio keep? the
British aware of all that goea on In
the German line?.
South of Ypres, th? Messines
Wytschaete salient, stormed laet
spring by Gen. Plumer'? army, has
hurled the enemy back on the plain?
ut Courtrai.
Then from Armentieres to La Bassoe
-a distance of le?? than twenty miles
?is the only sector on the British
front which has not been advanced
ilurin-r the last year. This section
of the front protects Lille for the
HARD SLEDDING SEEN
FOR SNOOT TAX DILI
Simmons and Kitchin lo Fight fo
Pending Measure.
Tmii? Mtions are that the new ptV- ,
r nue bill just introduced by Senator
SniiK?t, of l'tah, will have hard sl*-d
?lin:r. Senator Simmon??, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee, njid.
"The present bill is founded nil well
recognised principles and there will
be much debate before it is altered.
The first st* ps concernili? the legisla
tion must be taken In the House. At
the last session the Senat*.* Finance
Committee and the House Ways and
Means Committee agreed that the ,
principie that financial legislation
originates in the House of Represen
tatives must be recognized."
?'laude Kitchin, chairman of the
H--use Ways and Means Committee.
is bitterly opposed to altering the sec
tion of the present bill which levies an
additional % per cent tax upon incomes
al ?ove $8,000, and also to the removal
?of the "zone" system upon second
class mail matter.
Both these things Senator Smoot
proposes to do in his new bill.
However, the ?tannai bill will have
many strong supporters-, especially as
the existing measure is generally said
to he unintelligible to the average
taxpayer. 9
THE TOWN CRIER.
*-P.a?lbllltlr? ef the Caanaaaltr
Center in V/?r Time?." an addre??
by Mr?. William W. Smith, will fea
ture a meeting- of the Peabody Com
munity Association to be held to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
A mretlna; ?f the direno?, of the
Washington Board of Trade will be
held at 4:15 o'clock thi? afternoon
In the board rooms. Star Building.
Arthar Uriah... will .peni? thl.
evening on "American Patriotism in
the Present War" at a meeting of
the Men's Club of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Chureh. Four
teenth ?treet and Columbia road.
A meetlaa ?f the Randall Heighta
Citixens' Aasoclation will h$ held
this evening.
Reeeatly arri? eil .?live? of Georgi.
are invited to attend a meeting of
the Georgia Society to be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at the W. C.
T. U. Hall. 522 Sixth street.
? Protrala for th? ri>? elnpaarnt aad
reconstruction ot the Jewish colo
nies In Palestine will he discussed
at a meeting to be held under the
direction of the Washington Zion
ist circle. Eighth Street Temple, at
8:15 this evenir^. Ittamar ben Avi,
a native of Palestine, and Dr. H.
M. Ami, of the British Embassy, will
speak.
A raaaaaaaltr center committee
wHl be appointed at the initial meet
ing of the Powell Community Asso
ciation, called for 8 o'clock thia
evening at the Powell School.
A leeta?-e (or th. hilad will he
given at the Library of Congress
tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock
In Pavilion 7. Ml?? Alice Hutchina
Drake will lecture on "The Decora
tion? of the Library of Congress."
Seats not required for the.blind and
their escorts are free to the public, ?
Tha < oariult Road I III.<-*??? A?aa
ciation will meet tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in St. David'? Parish
HalL
If taffeta underskirts, when they
ar? new, are first dipped in water
and then ?re hung i;p to drip until
they afre dry. they will notajplit eo
?oon as otherwise.
Germans and they have guarded
every Inch of it Jealously, maintain
ing an almost ceaseless bombardment
to prevent the British from organiz
ing for a drive there. It ia said that
the Germans have frustrated two j
proposed British attacks there, nip
ping them In tho bud by a tremendous ?
concentration of gun lire.
South of I* Basse? la Lens. The
Canadians have placed this bit; ?
Krench mining town in a "pocket" by I
their operations to the north which |
included the storming of Hulluch aifd ?
Hill CO to the north and Vlmy Kldffe ,
to the south, overlooking Lens. The
British arc In a position to occupy
that city whenever they ?ee fit.
From Arras to Saint Quentin,
where the British portion of the lino
ends, th? Germans are back on the
Hindenburg line, except for the short
section west of Cambrai which Gen.
Byng's troops of the second army
! have managed to hold against the re
peated counter attacks launched by
the enemy.
Near Saint Quentin the French por
tion of the line begins, and Gen.
Petai ? holds the heights of 1... fer
and hish positions to just south of
Anizy Le Chateau.
Lernten Foaltloos.
The battle of Ma.mai mon enabled
Gen. Malstre to force the crown
? prince to evacuate the few position*
he maintained along the Chemin des
Lames and fall back to the north of
the Ailette. The enemy lies In a val
ley here, with a low ride??, dominated
by the Chemin dea Dames, between ?
himself ai.d the Plains of Laon.
There is a short sector northward
of Rheims, where th? Russian con
tingent fought 'last spring, between
Barry - au - Bac and Bermcricoart,
which Is ?still in German hands prac
tically as It was last winter. Hut the
recent French surprise attack south
of Juvincourt ameliorated their posi
tions there.
Fast of Rheims the formidable
Mornonvilliers Ridge, Including the
Casque, Cnrnillct, Teton and Blach
Head ?summits, aro all in French
hands, and the German lines are at
th.1 foot of the slopes, betwet-n Heine
and Haurey. Further east, in Cham
pagne, the French maintain the posi
tions they won in their great offensiv
of. ?September, ?;*1G>, which gave them
certain local successes and a line ol
high ground to defend. ]n addition,
they stormed Auberveil last sprint.
Kastward from theie comes the
? monne forest, where no advane?* has
been attempted by either side. Beyond
the Argonn? M the Verdun sector.
Wonderful things have been accom
plished by the army of Gen. Guillau
mat on both banks of the Meuse since
last winter, and when the Mort Homme
and Hill 3G?. In their hands on the
west bank and the old original line ot
February, 391?, almost restored on the
cast bank, the French have infltiUely
strong, high positions.
Nothing has happened in the Saint
Mlhiel salient, contrary to various
rumors that the Germans were evac
u.iting the long strip reaching down
to the Pont-a-Mo'isson bridgeheAd,
and that the French were preparing
concentrie attacks at the bases of the
trianele:. to pineh off the salient.
.ALLEGED DRUG SELLER
CAUGHT IN NAVY TRAP
Philadelphia.! Accused of Trying to
Interest Sailor.
Philadeh hia. Jan. ?.?As the result of
[? trap laid by Navy Yard authoriti*--,
! Charles d?' Marco is held at the Klev
I cr-th and Winter streets police station
charged with peddling drugs.
Hearing of attempts to ?ell drugs to
sailors, the Navy Yard officials sent
out \ patro!, aeeompanied by several j
sailor.*?, who did not carry the club, j
nor wear the watch cap or leggings of !
tho patrol.
One of these was approaehed by Pe I
Marco in front of the Reading Termi- ?
r.al. He pays Do ?Marco tried to m II <
; him a drug. Ho beckoned to the mem- \
l>ers of the patrol, who made the ar- j
rest. ?
De Marco will be turned over to the
Fedeial authorities. He had been ? i
n-sted as a drug peddler several t-m?**?
before.
ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE
REAL??? AX SALE
Delinquents Listed for 1916 Include
163 Whites. 46 Negroes.
THE HERALI1 m REA1*.
11. E. Knijlit A ?,,n.
6^1?? King Mi?et.
Alexandria, Vs_, Jan. tt.?I'roper
ty on which State taxes have not .
been paid for 1 !?16 will be offered]
for sale at public auction tomor- !
row morning by City Treasurer
Thomas W. Robinson. The list thi?
year is an unusually Jong; one. num
bering 163 white and 46 colored de
linquents.
A big- water tank at Mount Ida,
Alexandria County, took fire this
afternoon when being thawed out.
Alexandria's chemical engine ex
tinguished the blaze.
City council will convene Tues
day night after its-Christmas re
cess. A Joint session ma.? be held
to elect a lire chief and police com
missioner from the First ward.
There is alno one vacancy in com
mon council from the First ward
caused by the resignation of Coun
cilman George li. Evans.
There will be a meeting of R. K.
Lee Camp. United Confederate Vet
erans, at Lee Camp Hall, tomorrow
night, to determine the nature of the
I celebration to be held January 13 in
observance of the 111th anniversary of
Gen. Robert E. Lee's birth.
An automobile abandoned in Alex
andria County Npvemher ?3, when
found loaded with whisky, will be
sold ?t public auction at noon Wed
nesday, January 16. at the Alexan
dria County Courthouse by Sheriff
Howard B. Fields.
J. G. STEPHENSON DIES.
Joseph G. Stepbenson, formerly con
nected with the Maryland, Delaware
?nd Virginia Steamboat Company,
died ?t his home, 304 Eleventh street
southwest, Friday night.
He was in his 67th yeah and Is sur
vived by hia widow, four daughters
and one son. The latter, J. Gwynn
Stephenson, 1? an army man now sta
tioned at Newport News.
Mr. Stephenson was a member of j
I'awson Lodge and a pioneer in tjie
express business. He retired fifteen |
rc_r? aa?.
SCANDINAVIANS
WITH ENTENTE,
SAYSDR. EGAN
Minister to Denmark Denies
Any of Baltic Neutrals
Are Pro-German.
Maurice Francis ????. minister to
Denmark, in Washington on leave,
?a??, that despite the threat of the
Mun ax over the head ot. the ?Scan
dinavian countries, these countries are
distinctly proally.
Dr. Kgan returned here last week
to recover from the effets of an
operation and has had ?sewral confer
ences with State Department officials
on conditions In Denmark.
"Denmark,'? he says, "has contrib
uted more to the relief of HcUium. h*
prop'jrtlon to her population, th: ?
has the I'nited Staten. That ouuht to
guarantee her proally sentiment.'*
Bwedea for Allies.
Sweden, he declare.*, is basically
..nt ?-Teuton. He hases this conclusion
on the result of the recent elections
In Sweden, which turned on the re-1
velatlon of the 1-iUxhurg lettere and
put into power a Socialistic and dH
tinclly proally government.
He says that Norway's sentiments
are the same and that these nations
trade with C?crmany only as much
as their neutrality permits.
KiTorts to attrlhute pro-Herman
leaning--- to yie Scandinavian coun
tries. Dr. Kigali believes, are part of a
well laid German plan.
Sappile? aa Kartor.
AnothtJ- part of this plan ir. to ex-?
poi" fron> t?errnany to tho*~c couT.tri*.'?!
tl?} commodities of which, through the I
l ni led States embnrso. th-*y are in!
tj'e greatest need. ?
The Dane?, however. Dr. ?-"in says, j
I i* fer to burn peat in th*n stoves!
r.-ither than the coal which tiermeny ?
offers them. The middle clashes suffer '
most fmm the fuod and fuel shortage ;
in D? ninni k. lieeau^e the well-organ-1
ized Socialist government there takes'
'?are tirst of the ver,* poor through a
rigid t-yslem of rationing.
PLANS INTERALLIED MEETING.
Franklin Bouilon, founder of the In
t? rallied l'arllament. Is spending a few
d:i\s In R?jnie to organize a new meet
ing, cattle advices state. The meeting
will take place in 1,-ondoti. A keen
desire is expressed for participation
of American detente?.
Chevy Chase to Elect
Community Secretary
Election of a community ?ecretary
in Chevy Cha???, authoriied by the
Board of Kducation. and the organi
zation of a community center will
take place Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at the E. V. Brown School. All
parent? whose children attend the-E.
V. Brown School and ?very adult liv
ing In the following.described section
I? entitled to vote: Beginning at Chevy
Chaae Circle, the line run* northeasi
along the Uiatrlct line to Rock Creek
I'ark, then south along the western
boundary of Hock Creek Park to Al
bi marie ?treet.' then weit on Albc
marle ?treet to Wisconsin avenue,
then north along Wi?con?in avenue to
Western avenue, then northeast on
Western avenue to Chevy Chase
Circle.
BRITISH FACE NEED
OF RATIONING LAW
Baron Rhondda, Food Controller,
Sends Word of Crisis.
Compulsory rationing of essen
tial foodstuffs Is very probable in
Kngland, according to a cable mes
sage received by the Food Admin
istration from the British food con
troller, Baron Rhondda.
"I view the situation with grave
anxiety." ?ays the British official.
"I have repeatedly said in public
and private that ther? ia no reason
for immediate alarm, al thou uh
there ia evr-ry reason for strict
economy and precautionary mea
sures. These statement? have In
?ome Instance? been twisted into a
declaration that there is plenty of
food In England and France.
"The food position In England,
and, as I understand it, in France
also, can now without any exag
geration be described a? critical
and anxious.
"As I am unable now to avoid !
compulsory rationing. I fear it will
have to come with long queue? of;
people ?waitinp* in the ?ever?!
weather In piactically every town '
in Knglnnd for the daily necessities
of life."
PRISONERS AID REFUGEES.
Czech and Slav prisoner?, coneen- j
trated at (.'amp Padua, made them
selves i-opular with their captors, says
a message rc< eived in official Italian ;
rir?*les yesterdny. The prisoners or
ganized an orchestra and sang the an- ;
tflMM of all the allies. Then they :
collected money and contributed it to
the aa--lslunce of Venetian refugees. ]
NEW DELIYERY
PLANS IN D. C.
START TODAY
Stores must Obey Rules
Made Necessary by Con
gestion of Freight.
The rules respecting one delivery
over any one route, the ?limination of
special deliveries, the curtailment of
return merchandise to three days and
the rule requiring a deposit on *\ O.
D. purchases?which eliminates C, O.
D. telephone orders?go into effect in
Washington stores today.
As announced yesterday by seven
department stores of Washington
Woodward & I-Othrop, Paini* Royal,
I_ansburgh Bros., Inc.. U olden berg's,
Hecht & Co., S. Kann Sons &. Co.,
and King's Palace?these rules have
been put Into effect at the request of
the District Defense Council, which
made public an apx>cal to the mer
chants of Washington, calling on all
business men to fall In line.
Rales Are Hindin*.
"I am authorized to state that un
less these rules are obeyed more dras
tic action will be taken by the gov
ernment," said Chas. J. Columbus,
secretary of the Retail Merchants'
Association. "It is my impression that
these rules were put Into effect at
once in order to pave the way for the
work of the administrator of freight
and dray age, whose appointment may
be expected at any time.
"It Is not only necessary to clean up :
the present congestion of freight, but )
also necessary to expedite cartage so I
as to lift the embargoes that are now !
resting on Washington. This con- '
templates every class of freight.
"The suggestions are entirely in line j
with the suggestion of Mr. Hale
Holden when he addressed the Retail \
Merchants' Association last Monday
night, and I believe that Mr. Holden
will follow this came plan of quick
action in the naming of an adminis
trator for freight and d raya ge, so
that Washington will immediately
gam its balance in these matters and
keep it until the war is won."
Ties Moines, Iowa, Jan. *.?D. T. ?
J?lodgei-, ?if _>es Moines, was sen- '
tenesti to twenty >ears in the Federal
penitentiary at leaven worth, Kan,
in the district court, following his
ie, . nt conviction of violation of the
.-.Spionage law and ein lilating anti
draft literatuie.
W.ttJ.SLOANE
ESTABLISHED 74 YEARS AGO
Plain Color Carpets
Our extensive stock of both foreign and domestic
Carpets in rich, beautiful Plain Colors, affords a most
attractive selection, the assortment comprising more
than
300 Different Shades
In Widths of 27 in. to 20 ft
Our "Glendale" Chenille Carpets, woven seamless
in widths of 9 ft. 12 ft.. 15 ft. and 20 ft., and
our English Wide Carpets, in widths up to 15 ft., arc
notable for their luxurious quality and the beauty of
their colorings.
"j
?
1508 H Street N.W
Telephone
Mam 925
Boston Wins Irate Revolt
To Put Pork Back in Beans
Boston. Jan. ?..?Consternation
and atiiir greeted the announce
ment inade by Henry B. Endocott.
local food administrator, and Krank
C Hall, chairman of the hotel di
vislon of the Food Administration,
that hereafter Saturday would be
"porkle.-s day" in Boston.
"What about the bean?7" demand
ed the populance.
Porklea? beans tn Boston? In
New York perhaps?never liera,
Not while true Bo.loniana hau tha
breath to protest.
Mr. Endicott and Mr Hail ?a??
th? revolt that was upon them fait,
?mighty f??t. They quailed bee
fore the Btorm.
They announc? d that' "porklea??,
Saturday in Ttoston did not apply
to bean?. The usual amount ?at*
pork to m?ke "Boston baked bean??
i? permitted.
MAINE SOCIETY INSTALLS. ?TALK ON RHYTHMIC TRAINING?
More than 130 member? cf the Maine
State Association attended a meeting
and installation of officers in the
room? of thr* W. C. T. I'.. G.23 Sixth
street northwest. The officers install
ed are: Dr. Woodbury Fulsifer. pres
idt-nt; Frank C. Merritt. first ?ice
president. Mis? Netella King, second
vice president; R. W. Readman. third
vice president; Francis M. Fernald,
recording1 J-ecxetar.* ; .Miss Rose ?.
futan, corresponding secretary, and
-.*. B. Sands, treasurer.
i> ti p??4
A talk <?? the val-.-1 of yhy
training by Mrs Mary -?ale
and illusi ratt-d li ? a class from tfe
Lucia Gale Barber Srhool ?ili hotC*
first place of interest on the proci ??!
st the first of a HrtM of Monda?!?*,
afternoon t*-as to b? h? Id this after?!}
noon by the College Women's ?'Intu?
1-C2 I str**et northwest. The mern?*!
bere of section 2 of the * lut?. Krad?*
uatea of Smith, Trinity, Howard antJP
the Washington CM??? of u?, wttt*
act as hostesses
Get Rid of That
Bad Back!
IN these days of high prices, it's
poor economy to worry along
with a bad back that makes the
simplest work a torture, and a full
day's work impossible. If every
day brings morning lameness, sharp
pains when bending or lifting, nerv
ousness, and a' dull, tired state,
there's surely something ?wrong.
Likely it's kidney weakness. Uri
nary disorders may give further proof. Don't neglect it! Though easily corrected at first, delay may
run you into gravel, dropsy, crippling rheumatism or dangerous Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousands. They should help you.
Washington People Tell You Bow:
ANACOSTIA ROAD
M STREET S. E.
C STREET N. E.
\Vm. K. Shelton. 12?? Anaco.stia Road, says: "I was
a suffered from lumbago, and often I had terrible
backaches, which stopped me from doing my work. I
found my back so stiff and lame on getting up in the
morning that 1 sometimes had trouble In bending over
while dressing. Kverything 1 had used had failed un
til I took Doan'e Kidney Pills. They gave me great
benefit."
OVER KOI'R YEARS ?.????. Mr. Shelton added:
"I can cheerfully confirm my former statement prais
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. I hold as high an opinion of
this valuable remedy as ever."
Mrs. Charles White, tit M St. S. E.. says: "I had
a great deal of trouble with lame back- A heavy,
dull pain in the small of my back kept me in constant,
misery. Many mornings I awoke feeling more tired
than when I went t<> bed. I was troubled by short
ness of breath and dizzy speli.*? came over me, when I
had to put my hand <>n the wall to keep from falling
right? over. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured from Hawkins' Dm g store, greatly benefited
me."
Charles C Bell, -M2 C St. V E.. sa>-: "Some ? ? ie
ago, 1 suffered awfully from my ba< k. It ached ?il
the time and was very weak. I was hardly able v>
keep at my work. A doctor prescribed for me. but I
didn't get any relief from his medicine and my back
kept on aching just the same. I saw I?oatiV Kidney
Pills recommended ao highly that I derided t . try
them. 1 used a box and a half and I want t-? Wk%9 that
they removed all the pain fr"tn my bade. It hu- be.-n
a b>ng tini*? now since my kidneys hs ? e tmaa*am4 in.
any trouble. You are welcome to use my statement
for publication aa In the past."
SEVENTH STREET, S. E.
W STREET S. E.
? STREET S. E.
Mrs. Kmnia Watson, 41.? Seventh St. 8. ?., says:
"I suffered from lumbago and was laid up for a week
at a time, unable to help myself on account of tbe
awful sharp pains in the small of my back. When I
raised my foot off the floor to go upstairs, pains
caught me in my bark and no one knows how I suf
fered at times. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me great relief."
?Iver a year later Mrs. Watson said: "I ?till hold
a high opinion of. Doan's Kidney Pil**?, and uee them
whenever 1 have need of a kidney remedy. They al
ways ga?-e me the bent of results."
W. H. Webb, city firemen. OU W St. S. K.. say?:
"I had been troubled by a weak back and if I bent
over to examine the engine after a fire, sharp, rutting
pains, caught me across my kidneys. Sometimes it
would be a day or so before my back would get strong
and free of pain, une and a half boxes of Iioan's
Kidney Pills cured in?? and I have never had a ?iirn
of the troubl? since. I don't know of anything better
than this medicine for kidney complaint.'
MfV. Louis F. Cheshire. Chi K St. S ? . mar* "I ?ni
another of the fsmily have both used Iioan's Kidney
Pllls with excellent result?. At times, when I have
pain? in the ?mall of my back, brought on by a cold. It
makes me feel miserable all over. Mornings, I feel all
tired out and can scarcely get about to do my house
work. I have sever, headache? and dissy spells also. I
always use Dots'? Kidney l'ili?, which 1 get at Thomp
son's Drug Store at these times, and I ?m fixed up tn
quick order."
Doan's Kidney Pills
i Eyery Druggist Hat Doan's, 60c a Box. Foster-Mi !burn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buff alo. ?. T.