Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORXTN'O OREGON! AX, ITOTTDAY, JULY 24, 1916.
IDEA OF U-UNER
YIELDS BIG PROFIT
MAP SHOWING NARROW CHANNEL WHTCH GERMAN SUPER-SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND MUST
iSTRONG FIGHT FOB
TRAVERSE IN LEAVING CHESAPEAKE BAY ON RETURN .TRIP TO GERMANY.
SENATE TO BE MADE
mug
Herr Lohmann Said to Have
Made $3,000,000 by Ven
ture in Concentrated Dyes.
Two Vacancies in Maine Give
The
Travelling
Size
Contains
Twenty-four
Tablets
Added Reason for Vigor
ous Early Campaign.
GASOLINE SUPPLY PUZZLES
Large Quantity Taken on Board by
Deutscliland Gives Concern to
Authorities Transfer Would
Cause Complications.
WASHINGTON. July 23. (Special.)
Three million dollars profit was made
by the man who conceived the idea of
pending the submarine Deutschland to
the United States with dyes.
It was learned here that Herr Loh
mann, whose idea has made him
wealthy, bought concentrated dyestuff
at cost In Germany. He arranged for
direct sale to Americans, avoiding com
missions and other charges.
His conduct caused considerable dis
appointment to Hermann Metz, of
Brooklyn, and others who have been
beseeching the State Department to
force Great Britain to permit dyestuffs
to pass through Holland, on the ground
that they are not contraband of war.
Admiralty Supplies Sailors.
Facts regarding Herr Lohmann which
have reached Washington show that
he was born in Australia, of a German
lather and an English mother. He re
turned to Germany and after the war
had been in progress some time he en
listed financial support for his project
to use submarines as cargo boats. The
Admiralty supplied him with sailors
who had been working on vessels trad
ing in the Baltic Sea. This aid given
by the Admiralty is offered as a ground
for establishing a government connec
tion between Germany and the Deutsch
Jand. Authorities here have learned that
the Deutschland has taken on board a
heavy load of gasoline. When the ves
sel arrived at Baltimore she had suf
ficient in her tanks to enable her to
return home. Why such a large addi
tional supply has been obtained is a
question that is giving concern. If any
of the gasoline should be transferred
by the Deutschland to a war submarine,
the cargo boat thereby would become a
German naval auxiliary and as such
would suffer the same treatment as
any other war vessel.
Important Iamie Would Re Rained.
Of greater importance to the United
States Is the fact that the allies would
hold that this government had per
mitted its shores to serve as a base
lor German operations and this would
strengthen a claim for heavy damages.
The only thing that can be affirmed
of the Deutschland is that she is
alongside a pier in the Patapsco River
where she was berthed 14 days ago. It
was officially stated tonight that clear
ance papers have not been filed and
this strengthened the belief that nego
tiations for insuring a consignment of
gold alone are responsible for the delay
in the submersible's departure.
In this connection it was reported
today from what is considered a trust
worthy source that gold in small
sacks, similar to those, in which the
nickel that is known to form a part
of the Deutschland s cargo was placed
was carried aboard the vessel last
Thursday by stevedores. It was re
called that extra precautions in guard
ing the submarine were taken that
day.
CO.VMCfTINCi no All TO he irckd
AT CO.WK.VTiO.V TODAY.
Promoters Hope for Co-operation
Federal and Local Authorities
Governors to Speak.
CANYON HOTEL, Yellowstone Fark
July 23. Plans for connecting the Na
tional prka in the West with a gov-
ernu-nt highway are to be discussed
here tomorrow at a meeting of repres
cntative citizens of nine Western
stales in which National parks are
situated and muintainod by the United
States Government. The meeting has
primarily for its object the organlza
tion of a highway association.
The meeting was eallel by officers
of the Yellowstone Highway Associa
tion at Cody, Wyo., of which Gus
Holms is chairman. It is the outcome
of a suggestion of Stephen T. Mathen
Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
that a highway should be constructed
connecting the Yellowstone with the
Rocky Mountain National Park in
Colorado. It has since been expanded
to take in all the National parks.
The proposed -association is to have
for its main object the construction of
this highway with money provided by
the National Government and the
states and counties through which it
is to be built. The National Govern
ment recently appropriated $85,000,000
lor the construction of highways in
all sections of the country with the
understanding that the states appro
priate an equal amount to that to be
expended within their borders by the
National Government.
Assistant Secretary Mather probabiy
wwi be present and make the nrlneina
address at tomorrow's meeting. There
also are to be several Governors pres
ent, among them Governor Kendrick
of Wyoming: Governor Carlson, of Co
orado, and Governor McDonald, of New
Mexico. Charles H. Davise. president o
. the National Highway Association, also
probably will attend and address th
meet lng.
GIBBONS URGES TRAINING
Prelate, on 8 2d Birthday, Says Or
der Is Heaven's First Law.
BALTIMORE. July 23. Cardinal Gib
hons today marked his S2d birthday by
declaring for universal military train
ing as the best possible thing for
America.
He was in fine spirits and excellent
health, and expressed the opinion that
military training would safeguard the
Nation, keep it at peace with the world,
upbuild its manhood and fuse its many
foreign strains into patriotic people.
"Order is the first law of heaven,"
he said, "and order comes from author
ity and obedience."
Occupation Tax Repealed.
BANDON. Or.. July 23. (Special.)
Following a meeting of the business
men of the city, at which they went
on record as being opposed to a con
tinuation of the occupation tax, which
has been in force here since the first of
the year, the City Council voted to
repeal the occupation tax ordinance at
their regular meeting Wednesday
night.
W.' tat S&CT' ? s 60
I ' , ' . . ll tA .V. MOk
HUMBLR5 INWCATE. SOUNDINGS tt FEET ACT MEAN
With periscope submerged, as it may
sea, the Deutschland must have at least 35 feet of water In which to travel
surface. Only, one channel out of Chesapeake Bay and that only one and three-quarters miles wide has that
depth of water. It lies directly off Cape Henry at the southern entrance of the bay. The three mile limit, be
yond which the allied warships now watching for the appearance of the submarine are patrolling night and
day, is indicated by the heavy curved line to the right. The picture in the lower left corner Is that of Captain
Paul Koemg, the heroic commander of
CRUISE IS POPULAR
Many Civilians Enrolling
for
Practice in Navy.
TRAINING TO BE THOROUGH
Month on Ocean Will Be Devoted to
Xearly Every Form of Experience,
From Swabbing Down' Decks
to tlie Firing of Big Guns.
WASHINGTON, July 23. Enrollment
of civilians for the forthcoming cruise
on United States warships is proceed
ing, with indication that the experi
ment is popular, and there is no doubt
that the full uuoto of 2000 citizen sail
ors, ranging all the way from 19 to 45
years, will be ready to carry tneir aun-
nage bags aboaro. the practice tieel on
August 15. The men will board the
ships at the ports nearest their Borne,
and in the month's duration of the
cruise obtain experience in almost
every form of naval life from swab
bing decks to firing big guns.
The cruise will end September 12,
and during Its last week will be held
mobilization and training cruise ol
yachts and motor-boats. From Aug
ust 15 until August 20 the citizen sail
ors will be proceeding to the training
rendevous at Tangier Sound, in Chesa
peake Bay, the gunnery practice ground
of the Atlantic fleet.
Purpose Officially Described.
The object of the cruise is officially
described by Seoretary Daniels as fol
lower "For training volunteers, to attoru
to civilians an opportunity to gain
close contact with naval life and naval
duties, some experience and under
standing which will help them to per
ceive the way they ma.y best fit them
selves for service in the Iwavy in time
of need."
At the end of the crfclse each volun
teer will receive a certificate from
Rear-Admiral Helm specifying the du
ties he performed, efficiency displayed
and the naval rating he is best qual
ified to fill.
Each volunteer is depositing $30 for
the privilege of the month's cruise, the
navy supplying uniforms and other
naval clothing. The volunteers will
receive substantially the same train
ing as midshipmen from the Naval
Academy during their training periods.
They will sleep In hammocks; they
will help clean ship, polish brasawork,
assist in the engine room and gener
ally go through the rigorous duties of
any Jack Tar.
Recreation to Be Permitted.
Mixed with the work, however, will
be much recreation and Instruction.
When conditions permit, the men will
be allowed to go swimming twice daily,
and hold rowing and sailing races and
inter-ship baseball games. Lectures
and private instruction will be given
daily by Navy officers. In addition to
the practical experience afforded.
The volunteers are to be organized,
messed ar d berthed separate from the
regulars. aboard ship ana will not be
required to pass coal, work in the mess
room, stoke boilers, or do extremely
laborious work which migkt too severe
ly strain men of sedentary lite, al
tnougn ail win be required to pass
physical examination before embarking,
In co-operation with the cruising
iieet. several hundred yachts and motor-boats
will hold maneuvers at Nor
folk. New York. Philadelphia, Newport,
Boston and Portland. Me. They will.
after organising, receive Instruction in
scouting, patrolling, signalling, maneu
vering by signals, piloting and chart
ing. The department plana the mohi
ligation as an initial step toward a vol
unteer patro! service.
$5000 REWARD HUNG UP
(Continue From Ft rat Put.)
"I'm going to blow up the prepared
ness parade." ,
perlsl Unreal Organised.
Mayor Rolph today authorised Chief
of Police White to make any drafts
on the city funds that may be needful
In carrying on a thorough investiga
tion and White immediately organised
a special bureau for this purpose.
He placed at the head of it Duncan
Matheson. acting captain of the harbor
police station and one of the best of
ficers on the San Francisco force.
Matheson was permitted to take his
pick of the detective force and had in
structions to droj all other work anl
have to be when the daring commander makes his dash to the open
the. Deutschland,
devote his entire attention to running
down the man who placed the bomb.
Detective Barnard Diehl, the bomb ex
pert of the department, began the task
today of reconstruction of the bqmb
from the scraps. Every possible sci
entific assistance in making a thorough
analysis will be given him.
Frank W. Josefson, the Finnish sailor,
who was arrested yesterday when he
made a speech at the scene of the ex
plosion, condoning the act, is still in
custody, but is not believed to have
had anything to do with the outrage.
Seventh Victim Expected to Die.
The death list of the explosion to
day remained at six, although Thomas
H. Turnbull, former manager of the
Family Club, of this city, who suf
fered a fractured skull, lay at the
Central Emergency Hospital with
slight chance for recovery. Death was
expected momentarily.
Of the score or more who were taken
to the Emergency Hospital immedi
ately after the explosion, all but
Turrvbull had been removed to their
homes or other hospitals today. Many
families who had come to Ban Fran
cisco to see the parade and who were
separated by the explosion were re
united today for the first time since
the disaster. In some cases the fam
ily circles were broken by those who
were killed or who were lying suffer
ing In San Francisco hospitals.
A carefully worded advertisement.
offering 1000, which will "be paid any
way you want it for the tip that will
secure the arrest and conviction of the
parties responsible for the bomb," was
inserted in the personal columns of
the want ad sections of local papers
today by Ben F Lamborn, of Alameda,
brother of L. H. Lamborn, one of the
killed.
Souvenirs Found Blocks Away.
Souvenir hunters today were still
able to pick up, blocks from the scene
of the explosion, at Stewart and Mar
ket street, bits of glass, marble, pipe.
rocks and nails which, with the bomb,
formed the contents of the deadly
suitcase. More scars were found to
day also on buildings, over two blocks
away, which were made by flying
missiles.
Both the Grand Army of the Republic
and the First Regiment of Callfrrnla
Volunteers, wtifcn were lining up on
Steuart street a few feet from the
bomb, suffered in loss of members oy
the explosion. Dr. George I. Hainter,
one of the California volunteers, and
Adam Fox, a 70-year-old Civil War
veteran, died last r.lght as a result of
the outrage.
200 AT ROAD MEETING
Gcnerul Sentiment at Dufur in Favor
of Bond XIssuc.
THE DALLES, Or., July 2. (Spe
clal.) Ranchers were too busy har
vesting their bumper crops to attend
the Dufur good roads meeting Batur
day and only about 200 were present.
John B. xeon and . Benson attended
from Portland on the "invitation of
The Dalles Chamber of Commerce.
Their talks were along the general line
of the value of good roads as compared
to the cost.
J. T. Rorick, of The Dalles, has taken
In charge getting signatures to the
road-bonding petitions and make a talk
along the lines of the specific value of
good roads to this county. Dufur. The
Dalles and Mosler were well repre.
sented and were practically a unit for
the issuance of bonds. -
CURRY TO IMPROVE ROAD
963,000 Will Be Spent on New
Township Line Grade.
BANDON. Or., July 23 (Special.)
Following an examination of the new
Township Line road grade between
Bandon an the Curry County line by
the County Court, it is announced that
$83,000 of the funds derived from the
sale of the county road bonds is to be
used in grading and graveling this
piece of highway, known to motorists
who have toured this part of the state
as "the sand hole.
Four and a half miles or the new
road, which cuts off three miles of the
distance between this city and the
county line, are graded and ready for
the rock. It is estimated tnat the cost
of grading the remaining four and
half miles will be f25,00O.
. .Young" Mother Dies.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. July 2S. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Sarah Kucera. wife of
Louis Kucera, superintendent of Rai
nier schools, idied yesterday in a local
hospital. Mrs. Kucera, who was mar
rled only a year ago. Is survived by
her husband and a 10-day-old baby,
A brother. Will Tighe, and two sieters,
Misses Florence and Anna Tighe, all
of this city, also survive. Before her
msrrlsare Mrs. Kucera taught schoef la
his vioinity.
LOW WATER.
without being observed from the
GOLD GOMES FAST
InflUX May Be DOUbled BefOre
Movement Ceases.
WORLD'S RECORD IS MADE
.Movement to fnited States Already
Has Reached $600,000,000,
Making This Country Master
of World's Operations.
CHICAGO. July 23. (Special.) The
movement of gold to the United States
in the last 18 months makes a new
record not onlv fnr ih x, l
for any other, excepting that England
may nave received from her own .South
African mines approximately as large
an amount of fresh gold In the .similar
period. That represents, however, no
more than a movement from her own
mines to her own banks, whereas the
present movement reflects the mastery
of the United States for time being
over world trade and monetary condi
tions.
toince January 1. 1915. somewhat
more than J600.000.000 in gold has been
sent to the United States and the influx
of the yellow metal continues. There
are predictions that the United States
will receive much more before the
movement ends. Although some finan
cial authorities profess themselves to
De a. little concerned lest too little
oi mis goia is used lor commercial or
trade purposes, or else lest there be
gold inflation
iievcrineiess mat aoes
not seem to be the opinion of the Fed-
eral reserve board'at Washington.
While there have been manv unusual
developments in international finance
as a result of conditions produced by
the war, a step that the city of Win
nlpeg and the province of Manitoh
narruir't-he ' negations' "
pending with J. P.Morgan & Co., come
to a successful issue, the city and the
province will place in isew lork by
refunding process 9a0.000.000 of their
bonds now in the hands of British in
vestors.
Heretofore only dollar securities, pay.
able either in roe crnited States or in
Canada, have been mobilized by the
British government for the purpose of
raising credits on this side and -de
fraying the heavy volume of expend!
tures in this country. The plan of the
Canadian city and province will supple-
ment tnts nioouiaaiion Dy extending it
to sterling securities, which are to be
converted into dollar bonds and dis
posed of in New York.
OREGON POTASH FIELD BIG
Eastern Syndicate Desires to Develop
048,000 Acres.
CORVALLJS. Or., July 83. (Special.)
T. Wllloughby Cole, representing
syndicate of Chicago capitalists, was
in Corvallis today. In company with
Governor Withycombe, the Oregon
state land board, a party of Chicago
engineers, and the Governor of Idaho,
he had just finished a tour of Mal
heur and Harney Counties Investigat
ing nitrate of potash fields.
The syndicate represented by Mr.
Cole desires to develop 848.000 acres
of land in this section of Oregon, by
irrigation, drainage and the develop.
ment of the potash fields.
"Oregon has the only Simon. pure
potash fields In the world outside of
Germany," said Mr. Cole. "Whole
ranges of. hills are 100 per cent pure
nitrate. '
New Guard Company Formed. .
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. July 23 (Spe-
clal.) Friday night il men signed up
for the new provisional company in
Centralis, insuring this city a militia
company when a new guard organise,
tion Is formed in the state. It is ex
pected that the 68 men needed to be
mustered in will have been secured by
Tuesday night, when the company will
hold Its next drill.
Good Stall Service Provided.
THE DALLES. Or., July 23 (Spe
cial.) Rural free delivery route No. 4
will be a dally mail service, except
Sunday, beginning August IS. It was
established a year ago with a three-
day-a-week service and a short time
ago -patrons- of the toute sent a peti
tion to Representative einnolt for
daily service.
ORATORS TO BE NUMEROUS
Republicans Hope Also to Fill Both
Senatorships in Indiana Colo
nel Roosevelt to Take the
Stump for Hughes.
BY JOHN CALLAN O'LAVGHUN.
WASHINGTON, July 2S. That Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt intends to give
his "ungrudging support" to Charles E.
Hughes is shown by the fact that he
has agreed to speak in behalf of Re
publican candidates in the campaign in
Maine.
President Wilson also will speak In
the "Down East" state, as will Mr.
Hughes. A great array of lesser lights.
Republicans and Democrats, will ap
pear on the stump and urge the. Maine
voters to support one party or the
other. Between 40 and 50 Republican
Senators and members of the Houfie
will advocate Republican principles
and Republican candidates and a like
number of Democrats will advocate
Democratic principles and Democratic
candidates. under the surface meas
ures already have been adopted to
reach the people by National and state
committees of the two dominant par
ties. Two Senators to Be Fleeted.
In view of the fact that Maine has
only six electoral votes, the average
citizen will ask the reasons for such
tremendous activity. The first Is that
the Maine election will take nlira on
September 11. not for the Presidency.
but for the Senate and state offices,
and It is a common saying that "as
Maine goes o goes the Nation" in No
vember. 7."he second reason Is that two
Senators are to be elected and both
parties are hot foot after these places,
the Republicans because of their dMir
to nave a Republican malorltv in con
trol of the upper house of Congress If
Mr. Hughes is elected; the Democrats
to retain control in case of Mr. Wil
son's re-election.
ine Democrats now have a mafnritv
of 16 in the Senate. Thirty-four seats
will be contested for. five onlv or
whlch- fortunately for 'the Republican,
" w t.u j j uvutucru Biaivs. nere is
the list:
Held I
by. Vae'
Held
State.
State
by. Vac e
Arizona I.
California ...R
l.Xatt M,siin R
l!New Jersey ...D
1 New York D
1' North Dakota. R
llOhio D
2 Pennsylvania ,R
-Rhode island. R
l'Tennesse D
lTexas r
1' Virginia D
II Vermont R
IjVtah R
1' Washington ..R
1! Wisconsin . . ..R
lltvest Virginia . D
Connecticut ..It
Delaware . If
Florid D
Indiana jy
Alalne . . ,D1 Rl
Maryland D
Massachusetts R
Michigan , . . . R
Minnesota ....R
Mississippi . . . D
Missouri D
Montana. . . r
Nebraska ,...D
Nevada ..... .17
i w yomins R
Republicans Mast Gain Seven.
The Democrats are certain nr
tors irom t lorida, Mississippi, Tennes
see, Texas and Vlreintn. Th
licans are practically certain of Ke.
tors tT0 Connecticut. Michigan, Minn-
ola- , , rt? . Dakota, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. L tah, Vermont and Wyo.
xncao siates are. now renrn
M Dy -"epuDiicans. The remaining
" "i" represented Dy 12 Democrats
" ' - ,cuuui cans. wun turn vn
xvcpuuiicans. to secure
control of the Upper House must not
oniy re-elect their Republican candi
dates from these states but gain seven
of the 12 Democratic Mat, anA
the two vacancies besides. It is evident
they have a man-sized Job to tackle
Maine and Indiana hor-nm. ..
cial importance because each of thone
nn sitci two senators. The Repub-
"lungiKcrs are pnnrMant , v.
1 1 ' 1 r .-,ew win win in inHUn. . n .
admit it is a toss-up between Watson
enaior iagerarr, in Maine Sen
ator Johnson, Democrat, is a candi
aate ior re-election against Fred Hi
Bi? r the Kreat Republican Senator,
... . iu.ii, years served his state
so ably in the Upper House. Johnson
' eueeuingiy Donular an r-
will have to make a strong fight to
win. The lines have not yet been
I drawn with
reference tn th -
"'";"'" seat to which Maine is en
uueu.
CROSSING SIGNAL UNIFORM
Public Service Commission and Rail
ways Agree on System.
NEW YORK. Julv S3 Pnhiin . ...!-
commissions throughout h v.rin.
states and the principal railroad lines
If Adam Had Known
of' Palm Beach Suits
They couldn't be cooler if they were made of
Palm leaves.
They are the spirit incarnate of Summer
the breezes and the beaches the cool spots that
mankind hunts.
Tailored as carefully and correctly as all
Politz clothes our exclusive models.
Don't be conspicuous by NOT having; a Palm
Beach suit you'll need it for weeks at a time.
To slip on when you get home in the late
afternoon to wear to the country club on
the evening auto ride.
As fashionable in Portland today as they are
in New Orleans.
A fair price the year round.
M
B
B
B
B
B
H
U
a
n
v.
Clothes for Young Men and Their Fathers, Too
, Washington Street at Sixth
Counterfeits may be dangerous. There is only
ONE genuine Aspirin. Protect yourself demand
BayerTablets
Aspirin
"The Bayer Cross
Year Guarantee of Purity'
The rrsde-mark "Aspirin" (Res. V. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee
that the monoaceticacidester of salicyucacid in these tablets is
of the reliable Bayer manuiscture.
Excursions East
VIA THE
"MILWAUKEE"
Every Day Until September 30th
Portland to Chicago in 72 hours via Spokanef Travel through the
Rockies in ease and comfort over the newly-electrified mountain
divisions of the Milwaukee. A daily through service leaving Union
Depot at 7 P. M. Comfortable observation cars on both "Olympian"
and "Columbian," all-steel trains.
Information and literature.
Portland Office Cor. Third and Stark Sts. Phones Main 8413, A 2601.
K. K. GarrUon, Dist. Freight and Passenger Agent.
of the country have agreed on a uni
form system of grade crossing signals
which are designed to prevent needleBS
loss of life, it is announoed here by
joint committee of the public service
commissions and of the railroads
which has been studying the subject.
The committee was unanimous in
agreeing on the establishment of the
cautionary sign In the highways at
least 300 feet distant from the rail
road tracks. These signs are to be
circular disks painted white, 24 inches
in diameter, with a large black cross
above the horisontal arm of the cross.
The diso Is to be placed on the top
of a pole at one side of the highways.
rne signs will be lighted at night.
WIFE PROBABLY SISTER
COIPLE MARRIED NIE YEARS
MAKB DISTURBING DISCOVERY.
Tintype Found In Old Trunk Recoar.
aimed by Both aa Tkat of Parents
Wedding In Portland.
GLOBE, Aril.. July SS (Special.)
Mrs. Rodger W. Newton today fainted
when she saw evidence that seemed to
prove that the man to whom she was
married nine years ago is her full
brother, elder by two years than her
self. The discovery came through the hus
band's finding. In an old trunk a locket
containing a tintype of his parents,
recognised by the wife as a photo
graph of her own father and mother.
This locket was the only connection
with, the past left with Newton in
1S80, when, a child of three years, he
was placed in an orphanage in Spo
kane, Wash. He was adopted by a
couple who gave him their name and
who moved to Wisconsin.
After ho left college. Newton's bus
iness took him to Portland. Or., where
he met Miss. Elizabeth Porter, then
attending a seminary. They were mar
ried. The couple came to Globe four
months ago.
The couple have started for Eugene.
Or., there to meet those whom they
now believe to be their father and
mother.
HOOD RIVER IS CROWDED
Perfect Weather Brings Many High
way Motor Tourists.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 2 (Spe
cial.) With the weather perfect and
the Columbia Highway In good condi-
for the first t
me on a week-end
L
Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottle
of 24 and Bottles of 100
this year, more than 100 motor partfes
have come here over the scenic route
since yesterday afternoon. A continual
stream of cars poured into the city
until midnight last night, and all hotels
were crowded to the limit. Many local
motorists left early this morning for
the trip over the Highway.
The perfect weather has stimulated
fishing, and local anglers, a score of
whom took the Anglers' Special fop
points along: the line of the Mount
Hood Railroad Company, passed tho
day on Hood Klver.
WEEKLY REPORTS ORDERED
War Icpnrtnieit to Keep Close Ac
count of Health of Men.
WASHINGTON. July 23. The War
Department has instructed Army com
manders at the border to submit
weekly reports showing the physical
condition of the commands and indicat
ing the treatment accorded the men.
The reports, it was announced here
today, will be published to meet
criticism alleging mistreatment and
undue hardships suffered by the
militiamen.
GRIP AND NEURASTHENIA
There is a form of neurasthenia that
follows the grip. Doctors call lt'post.
grippal" neurasthenia. One of the
foremost medical authorities of Kew
York citv in a lecture in the interna
tional clinics, said:
"Broadly speaking, every victim of '
the grip will suffer from post-grippal
neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner
vous tone with incrpa,ed irritability is
the most striking effect of the disease,
languor of mind and body, disturbed.
fitful sleep and vague pains in the iiead
and elsewhere. The treatment calls
for rest and a tonic,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, a non-alcoholic
tonic, are particularly suited for
building np the blood and strengthen
ing the nerves after an attack of the
grip. The rich, red blood expels the
lingering germs from the system and
transforms despondent grip victims in
to cheeriul, neaitny, nappy men ana
women.
If you have bad the grip get a box
of Dr. Williams' link Pills now from
the nearest drug store and begin the
treatment at once.
On request we will pend you a fre
pamphlet, "Building X'p the Blood,"
which contains a chapter on the grip.
Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, 1. Y.
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.
Richmond, Va. "After taking
seren bottles of Lydia E. Pinkbam'a
Vegetable Com
pound I feel like a
new woman. I al
ways bad a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now I am
in better health
mm
tell
than I ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. " Mrs.LENA
Wynn, 2S12 E. O Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life Is a most crit
ical period of a woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Such warning symptoms are a sense '
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds In the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap
petite, weakness and Inquietude, and
dizziness
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound.