davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
$4,000 ARMY,
PEACE FOOTING.
AGREED UPON
2OG.OOO Regulars and 425.-
900 Militiamem. the
Arrangement.
PAY FOR THE MEN AT
INSTRUCTION CAMPS

"AsHiNGToN. May l3--Conferee. OF
The Senate and House on the army re-
organization bill have reached an agree
m"ht which insures defensive army in
time or peace of 63i 900 men. inclusive
m''iiia. Tire confcrence report was
not signed to-day. but an agreement was
reached as to all OF the important mat
" III disagreement and :; is expected
tha' the report will be signed Monday.
The militia reserve plan wnich has
1een condemned by all army experts is
retained, which means that Congress viii
Insist upon state troops instead of a
regular O. volunteer army, as the back
bone Of the reserve forces.
Tne big army men. howe>er. got
ituro. tint con esslons in other dilec-
tons III lieu of q volunteer army"
they obtained an Enlargement and lib
eralizdt.Dn of the authorization for
c"'nps O.. instruction winch viii make
1t possible ultimately to develop big
reserve force
While the authorization for tne regu-
lhi establishment of the army - not all
that the Senate desired. Nouse con.
fereos ylelded on the plan Tor the organ
'2atlon OF the standing army and Of the
General Stad, witch viii make 1t pos
s.Dc 10 nave - .,-1ular army that Will
no; fan below l"u.0O0 at any tim. and
ma! be increased IA time of peace 20
10000 exclusive OF the '.uarlermaster
Corps, Medical Corps, Signal Corps.
Philippine Scouts ana unassigned Ie-
.ruiis. 30 that the possible strength II
th' peace army may amount to 20S.OOu
mon. IN The discretion OF the secretary
~ War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
~
The parade marching Fifth yesterday
ing south from Thirty eighth


'"e ''"p'" 81 '''"''9 NV U.s.
"' "''"""' ANY "l"H vi "H
NM '''' Va" ''S '"''' -" WV
'',. =.
=. IN" I'S' pa "u' va S,,'r ' ~
~" '''h ''''' we ~. INV '''' i's. ~
n''"'''e 'n' SSii'"' % P'''"''sli' "',,v'
was ;" niu'' Ho''o' SPo"'.''''o'','
eNvn " ''e "nt'"h"' '"''i -'' NV ~
'V'"'p'' d" '"' val VI -"
h'"r. '''S ear"'"''''H" 'l'' ','' "''' VIZ
"'a'' '''"'e 'h"n !" "inP'' '''N W 'on'
ou;cl, .,os,nn.s nf IN. sp.cto,ors
>.rywhere To show that they 100 de-
sired To Day reverenc. to the hag
Thor, vere of course IN, iorml
..I,,ss .ivan hv m. N,vnr and his
.,a,r r., ,,a,son co,,,,. Ia. CON Vel
49, .,
e''u No'''''"' S"e' al" '"''f "'.is VI
'"H army ana ',e navy ny WV " n,N
man. lhdepehdentiy reviewing IN"
column from the Union League CLUBS
stand at Fifth avenue AMI Thirty
ninth street; by the police and by oni-
ci,l. wbnsa sarvice mr. ,rainin, imnell.d
,hon, 90 ro,so .,ovsd hand IN c,n y;sor
d., ,ho r,os, ionro,s,vo ,ril,,,a. ,o
'' Wv ''"o' -, ~. w
l"c coi"'s were '""7e '''"' '""'' "'"'os'
bashfui'y from the close packed mui'i-
tude upon the fiVe miles or sidewalks.
That. truly, was worth seeing. They
saluted. some by lifted hat, some after
tbr military style some by handclap-
,ing. b,,t all sa,uted i'm some woy as
ia ,r,or har., nl,yoa "Tbo g.
S1"u ,a.a'. ~. .', .', ,
sp'"seu 'r" .""'
Hteu 'he "'"''"''s 'o'""'i was purh-
ing vlsiply III tne hear's or these
masses. II was MY Country, 'Tis Of
Thee expressed in gesture.
s,,. n, p.r.a. ,,,r.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

But thousands who were not aware d,
Sherilrs ability sensed II long before
THE shadows began to gather in the eve
ming. lie gorged the streets uptown and
downtown with divisions awaiting their
time to swing into line, lie thrust them
into line at the precise minute the pruh-
lem demanded. lie kept the column
swccpn. onward without pause while
the rcenforcemonts poured Ia. lie thrust
division after division out of line when
the end of Its route had been reached
without delay to the marchers at the
rear. lie manipulated l+2.0 unframed
men and women as a Major-Gencral, fun
Of experience. handles a trained and
automatically responsive corps upon a
man9uvre field.
The result was parade perfection. The
column kept moving, but no did traffic.
The Intervals between divisions were 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

nh. ,, - ,t. ..
'HI'f on, oo'u'ent 10 S"uurh'
huno" ,u, "lneIP'.he. ', ."ne Oh .wen.N
,n,eaS' WIN s.arer! an ihterva, pc
w.. W. ,,,n p'o"o n'es, ,hr!r Se'el,'y
", i', a''o''.sn,u '''e ne,"es'
Nv 20 "'', n,'i. nv, N'o .o'Ne"
,oIa'u W""u, VINO "ou'u
'n. ,'. ns' ou,rN'u' ,.i aS ne au',''.''". ,n.'
WV, "''t' '.'e' y.''Ne''s oou'' mar" ;" SW,tIN
',"a :" Hu'' a..u'. .'e n,lsI'I'eh''
n'u ",''n 20 .ne pIeSS uouo'Ils
a at,a,, ]noin; ] u.,,, - V,'ov ",em n 'ou,u y" =,
o,,id,,,, , m'n'' Ill.,. 'm nou,' na."s ~
70 !, IN, NO nara,,.r, oo,,,,a,,,., a.,
cra,,, Uarsnn, Eha,,.. NJ unn.n,u ~;
h,. ,h. n,rn,,' r.,,,o..i,n go, u'.
rS,. 80 ~ ooo an ,,o,,r sn,,,o,i,r
wher CON wood stood uatc,, q, hana
timing ,heir nace he rectoned n'',n'.,Iy
thn, The contingent, ~ onvinesrs ;ond :.
brave showing these follows made :,
were passing al the rate OF 20 900 within
an hour. II Col Sherrill's estimate n.
l27. 900 in the column OF men from the
trades and professions who pas ;,
the grand stand from lao a. NJ. 10
=. VI, holds good. it is seen that the
average rate was slightly more than ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
sCoTsWOMEN IN DRY PARADE.
30 1000 IN Glasgow March In Pro.
test Against Liquor.

LONDON. May l3,-Thirty thousand
women OF Glasgow marched through the
streets Of the city to-day as a protest
against the manufacture and sale OF
liuuor during the war II Is said to have
been the largest demonstration by women
ever known in Scotland.
The parsdcrs. headed by bands,
marched 10 the Green, where speeches
were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Ofuoitls ~ the Administrations. how
ever. are still hopeful that Intervention
can be avoided, They were greatly en-
coucaged this afternoon by report re-
celved from Majcr-tien. Hugh l.. OFT,
who left ~ Paso To- Washington to-day.
following the adiCurnmen, of his con-
ferences with Gen. Obregon.
The report ton;iilucr the Impression
here that while the conferences did not
result In any formal agreement a tac!t
understandings wJs reached viii h, uG-
less an untoward iuo.dent should occur,
would enable the military forces OF the
two Governments to act in harmony
Gen. Scott said in hs report that. fol-
lowin2 the last conference Gen. Ohregon
had given oruers for the movement OF "a
large fore Of caltanzistas under Gen.
Trevino into the Parral district and into
the districts of Chihuahua and Coahuila,
oppOsite the Big Bend section OF Texas,
for the purpoSe OF cleaning mp the ban
dts who attacked Glenn Springs and Bo-
auillss.
In this connection Gen. Scott indicated
his belief that Gen. Obregon was In
better position to command the support
of his troops than had he signed an
agreement which might have been mis-
construed by the Mexican people. The
American Chief of stan described the
situation generally as very favorable.
The War Department received a re-
port from Brig Gen. Pershlng to-day
through Gen. Funston stating that he
was carrying out the orders given him
10 move his base further north and
shorten his line of communication from
the border Gen. Pershing stated that
ne had seen no sign OF any Carranzlsta
troops during the redisposition Of his
forces.
The War Department has also been
advised that Gen. Funston has placed
Continued on Fourth Pd0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

CAMPING on MOUNT MITCHELL, \. T..
rsEsrsns .SSs: SortS hSr .rn,,n. summer
.f%PL !rS. Lana . cs tAs n.y. Apply soUTHIHN
aY.. N, y. OGcs. SN vifih Avsnus. s.--A6p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Orsmuixation of Regulars.

Organization OF the regular army pro-
v.des for siXty-hye regiments OF infan-
try. twantv-hve of cavalry, twentN-one
Of field artillery. 10000 coast artillery
men and seven regiments and two
mounted battalions OF engineers. Tho
General staff Is increased from thirty
four to ifty-twO, as the Senate con-
ferees demanded.
The Senate conferees won in the main
on the organization OF the National
Guard. National Guard officers Will
have representation In the bureau of
militia affairs in the war Department.
Senator Wadsworth's amendment, pro-
yiling for the double oath Of allegiance
to state and nation, put In by the Sem
ate. ia retained with slight notifications,
General officers OF the line are In
creased by four Major-Generals and
nineteen Brigadier-Generals. as the Sem
ate conferees insisted.
Senator Pomerenes amendment for
the training Of reserve officers and for
tine creation OF reserve Off corps
was adopted.
The term of enlistment was fixed at
three years with the colors and four
years in the reserves. with the pro-
vision that any soldier VINO showed
himself proficient in military training
could complete his active ser"tce after
one year on the recommendation OF his
superlors.
Authorizations for a $40, 900. 900 nitrate
plant, for an increase Of the number OF
officers in the Signal Corps and the avia-
tion service, for Increases Of the various
stan corps and for equalization OF pro-
motion in the different branches OF the
service were adopted.
The conferees also adopted the plan
for the protection Of the uniform OF the
service. put In by Senator Thomas or
Colorado WHEN the bill was In the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

SUNNY cat sack suit Or any OF the
"'h"r drdh hlbilimcuts Of the Aoinbfe
maj" The thousands that kept step
10 he time beat Of 200 bands wore
nothing more attractive than these COM
monplace sarm"nts---the everyday gar
ments of street and Workshop and office :
ana Yet there was a thrill 10 It. Ii was
so downright. 50 real, 81 eHtn ely and
SIMPLY typical "f IN. plain men who
We're putting heir plain selves forward
to co"rcc, the talk Of foolish men and
wcl!d women Those pnrohinx men
would nav, ,lJi.d 10 SUCH heart STIR
ring m"ssd-" w,th them had they walked
In smart ullfplms and gold lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
LATIN NATIONS
WILLINGT0LET
U.S.INTERVENE
Republics Believe Mexico
Has Strained Limits
of Patience. .
OFFICIALS SEE HOPE
IN SCO'rr'S REPORT

wAsHINGro>. May i3.-The Amer
ican Gov, rnment has received uuofh-
cal assurances from the Governments
Of Argentina. Brazil Chile, Bolivia,
Uruguay and Guatemala that they Will
interpose no objections il the United
states finds il necessary to intervene
in Mexico.
Although ,he President - determined
to avoid such step if il is possible TO
do so, the assurances uf moral support
received from these Governments are
regarded as powerful lever in the
diplomatic negotiations with CarranHI
inasmuch as all six Of these Powers
joined with the United States last fan
"a deciding to recognize the Cirranz I.
Government after vain appeal to III"
TWO factions IN Mexico to get together.
Although the source Of the informa =
tiOn cannot be discussed. IL can be
stated autGOritativeiy that not only
have these siN Latin American Powers
s.sn.ficd their Willingness TO keep
ances have gone so tar a. To indicate
their Willingness 10 back up the United
states with all the moral supper; they
could muster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
could muster
Have Changed rhr,r r"n~.

Throughout TIE tortuuus progress Of
Mexican Developments one of tn. ser!-
Gus factors which the Administration
has had TO face has been the attitude
OF the rest OF the Latin American re-
publics. Suspicious always of the IN
t-htions of the United States. Latin
America has looked askanCe al any
thing Ike the Use Of the matted fist on
the part Of this country toward any Of
the Latin republics.
These same six Powers during the
ran-American Mexican conference. last
fall made IL plain in assurances to Gen
Carranza that they would not sub
scribe to any step 10y the United States
looking to armed Intervention in
Mexico,
According 10 the information which
has been brought 20 the Pres!d
there has recently been decided
change Of heart on the part Of the
countries in question
Convinced now tina. the United states
has no ulterio. purposes with respect to
Mexico. high officials OF thes. Countries.
the President has been advised. appre-
'ia,s the fact that re has strained the
limits Of patience In dealing with the
situation and that the American public
has stood for more flom the Mexican
outlaws than the public Of any other
nation would have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Dr>irn- Whiri. In ,ircIc.

pcTIgue made a mighty ,uult a, t.c
bottom of the bowl 10 strtlghteu hr,
car our AGAIN Hut aS his mH,h.r, Int
the hdt concrete 1t spun around until
II had described ,uI-, cumpiet. en-.
'lca almost IN lis own ,cnrth Al ia.
end of the third hair raising spin DE.
Nigne l'edined control ana continued The
contest for the remaining l@0 miles
eventually coming in second in the race.
While the flame, topped by thick.
black smoke. icdped up from the wreck
age, thousands of persons IN the IN.
h,ld, motor ambulinCes and touring cars
that had been parked on the rl,cn
Oval within the track enclosure ana cars
carving officials hurried in a pInat
cloud Of dust toward the north rur,
Even aho'" tn" roar Of SoVru ra,.u.
cars stlll spinning past the burning
wi'' kagc could be heard the shouts Of
many mounted policemen and IN.
mounted patrol from the Second Field
Artillery in their efforts to turn the
streams Of humanity back from the
blazing racer.
Young ambulance surgeon Ct
Joseph Wrana of 81. Mary's HospitDl
Jamaica, and his driver, Tom couuors
beat the crowd TO the spot Desnltc the
fact that seven cars were still roaring
around the two mile track at speed
in the neighborhood Of 100 miles an
hour. DR.. Wrana and n friend of Linn
berg, a spectator named Martin j. kale
OF I56 Lafayette avenue, started to climb
~ the steep and very els ;yaIa ,n ,i,
middle Of the turn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Ths authorization for the militia
which wa. retained VIII xiv. a p.rma-
Eent enlisted strength of the National
Guard of IN. states of t25. .OOo men. The
regular army. under the authorization
OF the bill. may he increased TO "a. Oo0
men. intending tine various corns and
;he Philippine scouts and una ssigned re-
,ruits TN. Sena,. mad voted for :,
minimum strength of TN. regular army
of s;o O0o excIIisiv. or the corr~ ahovc
mentioned mo philippine scouts and the
Unassigned recruits
The bin authorizes AN enlargement -,
th. r,,n for ramrs OF iu.,ru,,iou as
n,n,,n..J hx th, Hons. in conf,,,,i,x
nt,h th. Glaitshurv id,, .o MAJ CHI
ya,,. ,.Lo ,',,. ,,ish 90 ,,',ii ,h.,,,,.,,.as
of the prlyil,ge of military instruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Kane and Dr. Wrana had hccr ,i,..
enough to the slnashup To see the bodies
OF Limberg and Pallotti catapultod over
the top rail 10 the field outside Of the
track, and they wanted To climb the
track because If they did not they ,ould
no, get to the driver and mcchaniciau
unless they went the length Of tho great
stretch OF field 10 the southern en-.
trance.
Kane crawled slowly mp the greasy
track, slipped back, and tired II again
and got to the top before any of the
racing cars stili pounding around came
out of the hackstretch. Dr. Wrana ais,
climbed, slid back and started to climb
again. He dug his nails into the cracks
between the planks and was two-thrds
OF the way to the top OF tho bowl when
the roar Of the oncoming racers caused
his ambulance driver aud others down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
LimLmry and Aid Die as
They TRY to Regain Lost
Lead in Metropolitan.
THOUSANDS SEE TWO
TOSSED HIGH IN AIR
Car Burns as Seven other
Racers Keep on in Con-
test to End.
UENIG\E. NARROWLY
MISSES DISASTER
Clr>r Behind Wrecked
Auto. His Car Is for Mo-
ment out of Control.

carl I.!mbcrs was instantly killed
and his mechanic.an. Il. rdI,uttl. was
80 badly injured that he died with n
a few minutes, IN the thlIticth mile ~
the Metropolitan Trophy race of l5H
miles az the She.pSheid Bay Speedway
Yesterday afternoon.
I.imberg mad led the Gc.d from the
start until Eddie Rickcubacher
who eventually Won the race-and two
others passed l.imOerg on the hack.
stretch few seconds before Limbcrg
and the mechanic were killed. TO get
mis- lead back Limberg took the north
turn of the bowl at more than 100
miles an hour and was asain III second
place when suddenly the 10000 spec
ta;ors cried out as Limberss yellow
Dslage car. whizziug along high up on
the rim OF the turn, turned crazily for
a moment toward the top rail az If the
car would leap out into the meade
! lands thirty feet below
l..mbetg righted his car for mo-
4 nIent. Then It hit the top RAJ. again
ana bounded twenty feet into the ar.
The grand stand crowds saw two
blurred masses shot across he b.us
sky Llmbers AMI rallut,i. They DIS
appeared over tie iop rail- Of the norln
turn. The yellow car. now drivericss.
slammed down ON the high side OF tas
I track. bounded INTO the air once more
anu then rolled over and over down
across the track {" the bottom of the
bowl
Scarcely had the ear hit the loN~l
. stretch oC voncret. at the bottom o'
the turu when great mass of flame
t.d 1t from view. And incr. were.
thousands there whose faces s."w
winter because they thought driver
and mechanic were somewhere IN tA.
ted flames, the thruugs at the south
end of the stands being either too tar
away or too much engru-,scd VITA ut...r
details Of the race at thu moment az
the accident To- S"v TIA, bodies oc tu,
two men t!unG far up ana outward
over the top rail.
Fifty feet ar less ht.h og I.imb.rr
when h.. CT. probably b"cau~. of a
Nat the, had begun to swcrve toward
the top of the bowl was his bal,r.
traulmdt". jules D"v. .guc. who mad
passed l.imhere a.. "a, back str,tca ana
had l'eu lnssed ln turn by Lln!h,lr
at IN" north end "t thr s,rotgh. \, ,n.
'rSi sign of danger b'ylgn, spun his
ar s,rilfh, dawn Iue 'u,luo o' in,
h1wl 10 dNo.d The wIc.htEs ahead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Italians Abandon Carso
Drive, Vienna Reports

VIENNA. Oct. 16.-Heavy losses have
compelled the Italians to abandon their
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
FIFTY AIRSHIPS IN
RAID ON GERMANY
Nine Of Allies Aeroplanes De-
stroyed, Says Berlin.

BERLIN. Oct. IL. via London.-De-
tails Of the operations OF entente
tertal squadrons In their raids in
southern Germany last week are
given in reports issued by the war
office. The attacks are declared to
have been carried out by from forty
to nifty machines. but 1t is asserted
that no military damage was done. A
total of seven persons killed and more
than O. score injured was the extent
Ut the casualties, the statement says.
On october IL, between 3 and
O'Clock in the afternooh, several
enemy air squadrons. totaling from
forty to fifty machines, advanced In
our south German home region. Bombs
were dropped on Donaueschingen, AL
lenenhofen. Huenngen, Eschweiler.
near Neustadt. and Hatsch, in the
Kings Valley, and Rothwell, and
caused no military damage. To a
ANAL extent they damaged private
property and slightly wounded some
civilianh. At Tuebingen a bomb fell
on the reserve hospital, killing two
children in q neighboring garden. AT
Tuebingen and Oberndorf seven per-
sons were killed and a number wound
ed. totaling. twenty-seven. Nine of
the attacking aeroplanes were
brought down by our airmen and anti
siroraft guns. including one British
Aeroplane."
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
ALLIES SEND TROOPS
Y TOSAVE ROUMAN|A
French Commanders and Rus
sian Forces Join King Ferdl-
I nand In Field.
CONTINUED from First Page,

nave the Russians resumed the attack.
Evidently every available, soldier is be-
tng rushed to the Roumanian front.
ft 10 realized that the outcome OF the
struggle to invade Roumania will have
far-reaching effects and that Teuton
victory might keep Greece out Of the
war.
On the Danube an artillery duel IL In
progress. Bucharest reports efforts OF
the Bulgars to cross the Danube. the
vnssels carrying them were sunk by Rou-
manian fire. This may be an attempt
10 raid Ronmania proper, Just as
King Ferdinand's troops crossed Into
Bulgaria.
Meanwhile IL is probable that sar-
rails army must soon deliver a strong
stroke which would do much toward
lessening the pressure on Bucharest.
On the western front General Foch
won further successes south OF the
Somme, capturing a German first line
a mile wide east of Belloy en- Sauterne.
10 the southwest he seized another
mile front, extended his lines near Abb
laincourt and took 800 prisoners.
The Germans In severe counter at
taolss won some ground near Chaulnes
On the Italian front General Cardona
has consolidated the positions won re-
Gently on the Carso plateau. He is now
in . position TO flank the Austrians
east Of Gorizia and thus free the road
to Trieste.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
SIS Goats $3.50

Stylish novelty mixture
coats; also zibeline cloth in
black, green and brown;
new pleated Jared styles.
with big collars and turn
back Guns edged with plush
landings: misses and wom-
ems sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
WOULD BUY ONE
EVERY WEEK FOR
BALANCE OF LIFE
Baltimore Man Formerly Suf-
fered Agonies From Stom.
ach Trouble and Constipa-
tion-Used Stomach Pump
Daiy-cIaims Dreco Has
Cured Him.

II would be willing to buy q. bottle
OF Dreco every week for the balance
of my natural life. II 1t were necessary"
MsTyiand avenue. and is a1 EXPERT Hss slass
blower at Carr-Lowrey's Glass Works
IT have suffered untold agonies with
iinueS sn would eat n seemed SSe
20 sour. bloat me all up. until felt
like q rope was tied around my waist.
ana the pains were unbearable. Then
] would empty my stomach with a
glass OF water would ferment and come
back UP, and be as hot as fire.
IAN the time was using the stomach
pump. ] was growing weaker. for the
have been staying there and producing
strength, but II was the only relief I
could get. became terribly constipated.
got very nervous; couldn't sleep and was
01 hard TASK but was sticking TSEh 0f i oSe
and hoping all the time to find some-
thing that would help me.
There was SO much talk about Dreco.
try 1t. Now lister. to this-when ! had
taken one-half Of the first bottle I
stopped using the stomach pump and
haven't used 1t since. Ny appetite be-
I had in many day-and it didn't hurt
the pains vanished. I began to grow
stronger and the nervousness ceased and
could sleep a whole night through
daily in a normal and natural way. I
have now taken three bottles. of Dreco,
and ia be willing to buy bottle
every week for the balance of my life
couple more will make me we'll and
strong"
Dreco IL composed OF the juices and
extracts OF many different medicinal
herbs. roots. barks and berries. 1t ccAl-
stomach and neutralizes the acid forma-
ton. thereby relieving Indigestion and
gastritis. II also acts on the organs
of elimination and puts a stop to con-
stipation promptly.
Dreco is sold and recommended by
o'DonnelrS Drug Stores. BY Aliens
Drug Store in Alexandria. BY Bury's
Drug store In Apaeostia.-Advt,. =
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
A. AND p. MANAGERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

The A. and p. Managers Benefit As
ISOLATION, made up Of managers of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's
stores in the District. was formed at
q meeting in he rooms Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade last night. The aims
of the organization are to develop social
intercourse among the managers and to
pay sick and death benefits. Officers
of the company have donated $3.50 to the
association as a foundation fund and
have agreed to pay the annual rental
Of the hall in which the body meets.
The officers of the new organization
are: II. G. Rothery. president: F. d.
Hospital. vice president: Joseph Hogan,
treasurer; c. w. Morganthal. secretary,
and c. B. Pinckney. serGeAnt-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

minutes, Mrs. Mary Stuart Hanna was
granted q divorce today from Daniel n.
and son Of the late Mark Hanna. Mrs
Hanna was granted the custody OF thet
three children. IL
Mrs. Hanna sought divorce on grounds
of infidnlity. u