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THE WASHINGTON TBIES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4; 1918. Hi PAPER IS IDE FROM OLD HiW IORK.Oct.4. "Waste paper of !ln the torp and other place. New?-) papvra maka a better grade of board known ba nam board, Mron uraiiplns .papers inlxad with culphatu pjlp nroi )utd In tnaklns tct or strontf chip' board frora whlca tbipplng containers , of all kinds ara mads. The- art- laklnuj tha place of wooden boxes, thereby cun-l Iimlng the fureata. I The finer jjmilos of naste paper, suiii ax old m&railncs. books, stationery, etc.. are sorted out. aeinxen ana usea again 1 In making books, writing, and other ENEMY HOPES FOR RELIEF IN WINTER That Germany la retiring to a line n Waa can be used In making new gg, of paper. in making bonds andi extending almost straight from Ant- CT-i ii. T. .. "17 """ """"'P ledger, etc. a considerable quantity of werp to i!etz. and will be forced bSS ZS SSSZ -"nTS f? ' ". u"P.,y. " ' whlch -""ender more than half of Bel Etod aat. paper .crap, gathered up Sveerore. that all old raS Tbe' I K,"ra " h" belief of military ax- LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN "Carls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Sqaeexa the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Qrchard White, shake well, and you have a, quarter pint 01 the beat freckle, sunhurn. anril tan 'lotldn. and complexion beauti- ner,'t Tery, very small cost. Tertir croceV has the lemons and any onis store or toilet counter -will ppiyNthree ounces of Orchard this SWftetlv frflPTBn lnri'nn Inln U faCA. TlAlf. NWn. a.. h.H4. ...h. day and see how freckles, sunburn. winaourn, and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white tbe skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless. J tared. Every household should save all of Its old paper and rags as ell as old I rubber. leather, etc and dispose of ' them to the school children. Red Cross. Salvation Army, junkmen, or othc col lectors, so that the supply may be kept adequate to meet the demands of the Government and other essential uses. i HELD AS CHARITY FAKERS new xoiik, Oct 1 Three men are held here In $1,000 ball on a charge of Illegally soliciting alms for so-called charitable purposes. They are Frank Vernagglla, John Clcrello, and Frank Faladlno. According to Detective Corrac, the three men were standing at Hester and Grand streets holding the ends ' of a large American flag Into which people were dropping money. When a patrolman approached. It is al leged, they fled, but were found In a nearby saloon. ALFONSO STILL ILL MADRID. Oct. 4. King Alfonso, who Is ill with influenza, continues sick, and bis condition is considered poor. You Won't Feel Satisfied Until You Get One of These "Classy New OVERCOATS t From the Famous Strauss Mfg. Co.. - Offered at Big Reductions In a Smashing Sale We picked the prize plum of the clothing market when we made this gigantic special purchase. We made big savings and we are pass ing them along to you. You'll get great value if you hurry. Snappy rlew models in theseason's classiest weaves and patterns plain colors, plaids, and stripes. A big snap at Excellent quality, newest models, and a wonderful array of nifty weaves and patterns. You can't beat them at The pick of the stock as fine Over coats as you'll see in town dozens of fabrics all the new shades, stripes, and plaids. Smashing big values at And a Big, Sensational SALE OF SUITS Greater than ever values in fine Suits. Strictly this season's stock new models new fabrics. $25.00 Suits of classy weaves and latest shades, stripes and novelty patterns. A snap at $30.00 and S32.50 Suits, in fancy weaves and mixtures. Latest models and plenty of conservative models, too. Wonderful values at Highest quality in fabric, cut, and tailor ing distinguishes the fine suits which we are selling at $20 $25 $30 Trousers A great sale of odd Trousers, weave every pattern every size. $5.00 Values, $6.00 Values, $3.15 $3.98 Every shade every $7.50 Values, $5.00 FRfEDLANDER BROS. $28 Ninth Street N. W. salasasasasasftlias71alsasasasasasaBsV iWM If HI I'M wE $15 $20i 251 perta here today. They declared that the sole hope of Germeny now vu that she would be able to prevent a military catastrophe until coll weather came to her rescue Then In prepared positions, with their front materially shortened, the Ger man army would endeavor to main tain an unbroken front while the di plomats resumed their maneuvers in an endeavor to get peace terms that would suit them. Such a movement. army men say, might furnish Oar- many troops that could be spared to strengthen the Austrian morale and possibly aslst In a movement in the Balkans However there Is a growing belief hero that winter will afford little relief to the Germans. The united allied armies, striking with mathe matical preclolon, can be expected to continue their pressure In any and all weathers. And It Is by no means sure that Germany will be able to withdraw her armies and war ma terials If that is her Intention The Belgian and British are striking trip hammer blows at ar'ous sections of the north and the British-Americans and French Americans from that section all the wav Into Ixr raine. The aunted Hindenburg-llne has been shattered completely, and there was every indication today that the Germans actually had begun what may prove the greatest retreat of the entire war. Political Trouble. Officials here today, after empha sizing the great importance ficm the allied viewpoint of the military situa tion, called attention again to the fact that the central powers are also involved in a political complication that may bring about real surp.ises The fact that the Socialistic clement In the Austrian Chamber of Deputies was able to stampede that body In favor of peace along lines very simi lar to those enunciated by President Wilson, and that the majority ele ment was unable to prevent open bit ter criticism of the German position, throws a bright light on the exact conditions within the dual empire. It In-reases the belief entertained in diplomatic circles here that Germany will have a very difficult task in hold ing Austria in line for her war pro gram. Many well-informed diplomats here privately declare that they look for Austria to demand military aid from Germany, which will be impos sible for that nation to furnish, and then to Institute peace negotiations on the excuse of "self-preservation." The very fact that the Kaiser has at last been forced to accept Prince Maximilian of Baden as Imperial chancellor lends color to this belief. Bmperor William has never lost sight of the fact that Prince Max. as he is best known, has been a Dotentlal dos- sibillty for the throne of Germany should the liberal element ever be able to force an end to the Hohenzol lern dynasty. That he should now. with military disaster facing his armies In the field and evolutionary tutterlngs swaying th neonle at home, call on the Baden prince to take the helm of the German nation, is de clared by officials here to show that at last the Kaier realizes that Pan Germanism is dead. Prlnco Maximil. jllan is thirouglily hated by the G-r- uii iiiiiili; iKaiLKia uctauac 01 His moderate views. Complete Victory. Officials here today made It very plain, however, that no change In ministry can save Germany There will be complete victory before peace will bo thought of. Until Germany has accepted the peace iews enuncia ted by President Wilson and indorsed by the allies, they say. there will be no letting up in the military blows which are shattering the Prussian war machine on every field in Europe. URGES SACRIFIG E WORM OF NAT! N'EW nAVEX Oct, 4 Urging stu dents of Tale to make their lives worth giving to their countrv. if thev were to give them at all. President Arthur T Hadley delivered hl3 an nual matriculation sermon to the un- j dergraduates in Woolsey Hall yesler- He said citizens of a monarchy gave their devotion and loyalty blindly In contrast, those of a republic domatei theirs with undt-rstinding and Intel ( licence. He said this was in true Christian spirit as cnnipirril with the animal sacrificing penitence of thi- heathen to give their (r irc to their tountry with understanding. President Hadley said, undergraduate., who haJ entered laie were in uniform. I DOCKMEN GET RAISE NEW YORK. Oct 4 I.on 'Shore men to the numbcrof 45 000 in New York. Laltlmorc, Boston. Norfolk, and Newport Neua have been granted an ' eight-hour day and an increahe of 15 rents an hour for regular 3j work nd an Increase of J5 ifni n hiur for overtime bv dcojs on of He na tional labor adjustment commission. British Dressing Station Near Front Lines MEADE PR VAT E rlPEsi7j! jT "jHUPmBtr wJZr r-JaVscr 'Ibetim my own rreat nh!. CMl attlvtt sat urzeir due to my peronl u of Kuxatcd Iron, uvt Former Health Ctm. musiontr Wn R Kerr of V the City of Chicaeo "From my own experience with N'cx. lated Iron I feel tt it luch a valuable blood ard bodybutld. inc preparation thai it ought to be -used in every hospital and orescribed b everv nh. tictan in the country " Nutated Iron helps to make healthier women and itronjer. tur. riier men Satisfaction guaranteed or money J V? rrBBKssKStJ BLHrii' Ji iassBssBssBssBssVtlf sBssBsassBssBssBsM r K lBs"jB"ssmsV . bs?. irBVf BsVsVsVsVsVsVsVaT'V 0BeBsVsBsVsBal r 5 rdsllHFS'siCLsiVsssiiHPRafOsssiHkl i ifasVsSTsrassslSJiiiHHirMlsrl I 7 iFl 'ill I Wwsw 1W ill Fnw 'I 'I'M! ' lis WW j 1 ! IWHiMilll I iH ' fin&H i U iMsrsfMsJlllsiirslissWiM int ti -iii 'MBsBsiTiar,tai rl n : CBs.V. i ""JbbsiVUBb" 1 sllliaHk7?C3riBE3BK..Y' '? M a n MmiuTJSxessuViix sis n i" -ii i i t rl-'nin.iiiii-i)g ! sx-(yj-Bi WAS ROSS OFFICER Tv,H.k'lvM?rt:.:gy British and German wounded receiving first aid I CAMP MEADE, Hi. Oct. 4.X Rus-I slan of distinguished family who J served la tha Russian navy as a lieu tenant and whose father was an ad miral and whose uncle a general. Is here In camp as a private In the depot brigade. He is Ilia Dlteriehs, who was senOiere by the Czar to take over a snip inai was cunt lor ue jiussian imperial government, but before the ship was launched the Czar was dragged from his throne and Russia fell into the hands of the Bolshevik!. As a man without a country, Dlt eriehs sought a commission In the u. S. forces, but was not accepted by the army or navy as eligible for a commission on the ground that he was still a foreigner. He and others from Russia, anxious to get tn the war on Germany with as little delay as pos sible, took out naturalization papers and since his arrival In this camp Dlteriehs has been made an American citizen. For 250 years his family has boen Russian, and every generation has produced many soldiers of high rank. His father. Vice Admiral Dlt eriehs, defeated the German fleet In a battle In 1916. Father and son both fought against the corruption In the Russian nary and insisted on rejecting the ammunition that was known to be second rate and below standard. Almost from the moment of his ar rival In this country Dlteriehs was successful in business and was mak ing $1,600 a month In the tazlcab bus!- I . l. AT n V .1 wh.. . A TT I IICI, .( ,,, AW.ffc ,,, U4M4.VU. MDl has learned that his father and sister j I have been murdered by the BoUhevlkL TWO -ESSENTIAL DUTIES Yon Should Perform filRSTHave r Your Teeth Put in Good Shape by Dr. Johnston. ' Second You Should II MW!OSK9Sf 1 1 ' ffj gKTRp II U fltflaBssLi AfltW-w. M HlllDHINIllllllllftlWllll Tl TilHtHMIH UlllslaaMsl I , llllnillllllllll IllllilllllJI ll llllllililif UlllftPiinlrm ' K bbbbbbbbbbbbybbbbbbhbbbbbbbbb 1a" bsbsbVssbbbsbsbsssbVbbsbssssbsbbsbbbss1ssbm 1 1 1 1 1 Will II " iM 111 . ' II " II K (IK II "K r II S M issitia tin ',11111 I Dr. S. B. Johnston, S Velati BIdg. 9th and G StJ. N. W. Phone Main 1711. Hears: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. IK IK ttti a tIR tite IM t tin i )im i .ti o A Few Facts Regarding My Milk Business Correcting Misstatements Recently Published For many years it has been my pleasure to serve an ever-increasing number of residents of Washington with milk. My older customers know, but I perhaps should tell those who have more recently come to Washington, that I accept milk only from those farms systematically inspected by the officials of our local "Health Depart ment" and whose owners hold permits issued by that department, and even then only from such farms as have, in compliance with the recommendations of the "Health Department," installed approved sanitary methods and are thereby scored or rated relatively high by the Health Department I Pay a Premium for Quality The law says "that milk sold in the District of Columbia shall contain not less than 3J, fat" In the interest of my customers I demand from my shippers a much higher percentage, and as an inducement to the farmer to improve the quality of his milk I pay him a higher price, or, in other wordsi a premium on every gallon of milk he ships me. I am paying today an average of about forty-four" cents a gallon for my milk, or FOUR CENTS A GALLON MORE than the price quoted by the newspapers. In addition to paying a higher price for my milk supply I own and operate my own "receiving and cooling stations," located at points most convenient to a large number of my shippers. The greatly increased demand for milk in Washington, due to the thousands of additional war workers, has made it necessary for me to erect two additional stations in northern Maryland, an entirely new territory. These were completed within the last few months and are now in full operation. MY PRICE FOR MILK Where Delivery Is Made Is 1 7c per qt. Where Pints Are Delivered With Quarts 9c per pt. Where cash is paid and no delivery required the price is: 16c per qt. 8c per pt. This applies to our customers who can find it convenient to call at our Dairy," 1 1 14-1 120 Connecticut Ave. Stand 175 Center Market Stand 26 Riggs Market Stand 76 Arcade Market V. A Small Deposit Is Required On the Bottle. y i 7 9 Every statement 1 have made can be confirmed by the records in my office at 1114-1120 Conn, avenue. The official rating of this dairy is a matter of public record at the Health Office. The most I can say in con clusion is call and inspect my plant. I shall be glad to see you and will give you any further information you may desire. You Don't Have to Make an Appointment, EVERY DAY IS VISITORS' DAY AT THE llll 111 III W ill BB 'III III Phone Franklin 4000 . , 'I Chestnut Farms Sanitary Dairy GEO. M. OYSTER, Jr. 1114-1120 Conn. Ave. rciunaea. ai tn cooa c rut cms. ponrssorrnso" 1 ' I 'HIPLIOI