davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
MAY HAVE To
FIGHT SWEDEN,
RESULT EMBARGO
THAT COUNTRY is GREATLY EN-
RACED.
SAY RIGHTS VIOLATED
SWEDISH SHIPS STOPPED ON
HIGH SEAS.
Loud ClamOr From Scandinavian
Country Over the Embargo
Recently Declared.
(Ry Associated Press)

Stockholm, Oct. 4.-Detention Of
Sewish vessels by the United States,
France and Great Britain, and the
capture of Swedish coal ships on the
Rotterdam Gotheburg line by the
British is slowly driving the Swedish
nation into war on the side Of the
Teutonic nations.
Great Indignation has been caused
since the Tightening of the embargo,
even among the Swedes who are most
friendly to the Allies.
They claim that this is violation
of neutral rights similar to what the
Allies claim Germany is guilty Of and
will force the Swedish nation into the
war against Allies.
Since the recent alright embargo
was put into effect, all Swedish ships
proceeding to German ports have
been stopped, examined the the car
goes confiscated if they are deemed
contraband by the Allies. Coal, which
Sweden ships to Gothenburg in great
quantities, goes into the bunkers of
the Allied warships instead of reach
ing German factories. Street meet
ings have been held in the principal
cities and loud demands for action on
the part of the government made
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
70 TAKE RtPR|SALs
ENGLAND 10 AvENGE GERMAN
AIR RAIDS.
Demand for ReprisAls Finally Needed
by Government, Which VIII
Adopt New Policy.
my Associated Press)


London, Oct. A standard policy
Of reprisals for German air raids has
been decided upon by the government
in accordance with long demand by
the people. What course England
will pursue to take its revenge upon
the Germans has not been announced.
English airmen have reported that
they might easily fly over German
towns, from the lines along the west
front, and inflict serious damage up
on the villages as they fly.
Sentiment against policy Of re-
prisals has been strong and the mat
ter has been in parliament several
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
MAY APPEAL To
TIL: PRESIDENT
FARMERS OF VALLEY WANT
PAUL DOUGHERTY.
PREPARING PETITION
FAR MADVISER SAYS HE WILL
GO.
Insists That if County Wants Him or
Farms Instead of in Trenches,
Lett District Board Say. So.

A petition is being prepared by a
number Of farmers in the Valley
which shall be an appeal to President
Wilson to allow Farm Adviser Paul
Dougherty to stay mere and continue
his good work.
Taking encouragement from thc
presidents own words, "on the farm
er, therefore, depends the fate of tn
nations" the growers have hopes thas
the chief executive viii heed thir re
quest.
There is still faint shadow Of 9
hope that the Bakersfield beard vii
grant the exemption asked for Dough
arty by the Farm Bureau directors.
E The stand Of Mr, Dougherty is a
follows:
He has been called for service i
he United States army; he feels that
he is in duty bound to acquiesce in
that call, although he has a depen-
dent wife and is directing the grow
ing of millions of dollars worth Of
crops and his services here would be
vastly more valuable than if he
shouldered a gun. He believes that
if the United States government con
sidered his services worth more here
Chan in the trenches it would grant
him exemption without him askin.
for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
FRANTIC WOMEN
BITE AND FIGHT
SUFFRAGE SENTINELS IN JAH
RIOT.
NEGROES HELP GUARD
FLYING WEDGE OF THE SUF-
FRAGETTES.
NEGROES HELP GUARD
(By Associated Press)


Washington, Oct. 4.-The seventeen
silent suffrage sentinels doing time
in the MCGOWAN workhouse for Pick
citing the White House grounds and
exposing seditious banners are suffer-
ing from bruises and scratches as a
result Of free-for-all scramble
which verged upon a riot yesterday,
when the authorities removed one of
their number to hospital without
giving notice Of her destination TO
the others.
When they saw their sister in trou-
bic being spirited away, the other
pickets formed flying wedge for
the rescue of their comrade. During
the melee sixty negro prisoners. all
women, came to the aid Of the guards
and fists and hair flew for several
minutes.
New charges have been laid by the
plckets against the workhouse war
den and the conduct of the institu-
ton. One feature sof the charges is
that the negro women entered into
the fight as members of one race
against another, and that several of
the negroes were brutal in their at
tacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
COL. CAhFt*.iS HOME
t.4-b
glas. t.- rs
MEXICAN GQH&RMOR is MADE
WELCOME.
Head of Lowef Cqsfcrnia Has Rough
Passage 0ses Mountain
Rosaways.

The arrival Of 'fel5nel >Esteban Gan
tu at Mexicali bfcRSested the military
5and from playing at the Liberty
Boys celebration in the city last
night. a. :
Governor Cahta arrived day late,
and the band, which had assembled
ready for the ride to Ell Centre, was
ordered to await the arrival 6f the
governor.
Cantu, withiis Staff, rode,oSsir' the
new military road from a1snSetada.
through Tecate: r5tst the tagrra sa-
ada, to Mexicali. Except foia1 ono
very bad stretch of sand near La
guna Salada',9 the rest Of thS road is
IN good condition. 80 80 g
The banquet, which was otdsfcd for
Tuesday evening, viii be h6ldstcnor-
row night, in air probability.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
MILLION DOLLAR
SPY FUND GIVEN
T0-b0l0 PASHA
WILLIAM. R. HEARST INVOLVED
IN SCANDAL.
ERNsToRFF !. HEAD
ASTONISHING REvELATIONS OF
SYSTEM.
Pasha Now in Paris Arrested as Spy ;
Whole Fabric OF German Bribery
System Now Being Exposed.
(By Associated Pressl

\bS ASSOclatCQ fCeSSl s.t
New York. Oct. 4.-Inyestiga-
tions Of Attorney General Lewis
into the activities Of Bolo Pasha,
leader of the German spies and
bribers in this country, has dis
closed that William Randolph
Hearst entertained Bolo at his
home in lavish fashion, in March
Of last year. Hearst also at
tended, as an honor guest, a din
ner given by the prince of spies
in the same month.
Investigation Of Boio Pasha's Sc
ret activities and bank accounts here
oday by States Attorney General Ma
ion Lewis is expected to go far to-
ward revealing the entire structure OF
German plotting in the United States
Proof that German money was sup.
,lied by Won Bernstorff to Pasha has
,een forwarded to Jules Jusserand
he French ambassador. The amount
which Won Bernstorff, through ar
gent, turned over to Pasha toaled
j, ,6S3, 500. Pasha arrived in the
United States in February, 1916, and
eft in March the same year. An
Elaborate system Of transfers from
'ank to bank was arranged so the
money could not be traced.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
RALPH THE NEW HEAD.
Former Head Of Bureau Of Engravin,
Gets Nice Position.
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 4.--Joseph Z.
Ralph, director of the Bureau of En-
craving and Accounting, whose ad-
ministration Of the bureau has been
under investigation for months, re-
signed charged with exceeding his au-
thority. He will become president OF
ia new bank note corporation at dou-
ble his present salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
No. men on train leaving I'll

No. men on train leaving Ei
Centro ........... i53
Men who have promised to get
on train en- route. Is
Men from this district trans
ferred -. ........ 20
Deficit of men in this con-
tingent ...... ....... "A
Imperial county has sent to
Camp Lewis ........ .511,
County should have sent. .555
Men to go to Camp Lewis,
October 13 IA
Total quota Of Imperial Coun-
ty in first draft ...... .653
Following is the list of men in
the 'deserter" class who did not
appear at the station this morn
ing to go to Camp Lewis:
Gordon Marshall Wells, Seeley.
Louis Vicira, Fresno.
Willard E. Smith, Peoria, I'll.
John e. Clark, Ell Portal, Cal.
John Isaasson, San Francisco.
Joseph Fl. Mccoy, Mt. Signal.
Burton Holt, RedIands.
James Arthur Smith, BrawIey.
Martin Barfllnecht, Lake Mills.
Lauglin n. Mackay, Superior,
Wis.
Roy Willard Wagnon. Brawley
Pyrichi 0kaymOto, Brawley.
john Bodicl1, Brawley.
Robert Galbreath, Long Beach.
john Milton Lear, HoItville.
Cushlnan Kellogg Davis, In
perial.
Charles Biehl, Wallace. Ida.
Heary Iiletschko. Los Angeles.
~ VIM. waller Balifant. Avalon,
n. J.
Alden A. Hart, Holtville.
Woods Phillips, Heber.
Pete Eckhart, Holtville.
Jas. William Fletcher. Calipa-
tria.
Walter Huntington, Brawley.
Edward Daniel Seabold, Heber.
Bobby l. Cochran, FL Centre.
Arthur Il. Adams, Phoenix.
Joe Grady Connell, Brawley.
ThOs. Geo. Nasbitt, Brawley.
Wesley VIM. Dean. Brawley.
Joseph A. TrOtta, Calexico.
Harry Fred Lehman, Burbank,
Cal.
John Nicholas Bensin, Calexico.
Melvin Adams Schneider, st.
Louis, no.
Frank Lawrence Barrett, Braw-
ley.
Two hundred more fine, mani
-oung men of Imperial county de
'arted this morning for Camp Levi
Continued ,5n3 Page Four)
..s..
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
EYE FOR Al EYE
BRITISH ARE'To EXACT TRIBUTE
FOR RAIDS.
Enslish Genersl Says the Principle
Will Apply to the Teutsns
in the Future.
(By AssoeiatedlPrese

London, Oct. 4.-LieutenAnt General
Smuts, speaking to the president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Regarding
the protest on. the air raids, stated
that the government was about 10
apply the "eye for IN eye" principle
in exacting reprisals.
I'VE are most reluctant 70 apply
to the enemy the bombing policy he
applied to US, but we are forced to
take this action
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
Admission From Washington.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 4.-State Depart
ment officials admitted today they
have evidence that former German
Ambassador Won Bernstorrf directed
the expenditure Of funds paid to Bolo
Pasha, but declined to reveal their
evidence until after the French gov
ernment finishes with the Bolo case.
Bolo is now under arrest in Paris as
spy.
Hearst Answers.
(By Associated Press)
Los Angeles, Oct. Nv. r. Hearst
today defied Attorney General Lewis
Of New York to substantiate any Of
his own unwararnted implications
concerning Mr.. Hearst's relations with
Bolo Pasha, under a threat of pro-
ceedings for SANDER.
eHarst said he met Bolo merely as
a French newspaper man, reputed
representative Of the Paris Journal,
who wanted to know where and how
to get print paper.
"He seemed wholly loyal to his own
land and I had no reason to suppose
he was not. He was polite, like all
well-mannered rFenchmen, and in
vited ne 70 a dinner he gave to a
number Of ladies and gentlemen in a
public dining room at Sherry's. l
never met Won Papen or Boy Ed in
my life" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT Of
GERMANS BY THE BRITISH
HAIG BREAKS THROUGH TEUTON DEFENSES AT
YPRES TO DEPTH OF OVER A MILE.
Weak Resistance of the Germans Is Laid to the Broken
Morale Of the Troops, and to Lack of Ammu-
s. ntion Due to Underfed Workmen

London, Oct. A.-The greatest
proportionate gains made BY the
British on the Ypres front since
- the Battle. Of the Marne were
made today on . wide front, the
English troops under Haig pene-
trating the Teuton lines on q
front Of several miles to the depth
Of over mile.
Even the English officers We're sur
prised at the weak resistance of the
German troops, hundreds Of whom are
surrendering along the front at
tackled. A damaged morale because
Of previous victories is given as q
contrast to the "pep" shown by the
Germans earlier in the year.
General Haig, having prepared with
q drum fire yesterday and barrage
at dawn moved forward at 6 o'clock
this morning. The thunder Of the
British guns was answered in small
degree by those Of the Germans.
German troops in shell craters al
most invariably threw down their
arms with cries Of 'kamerade" when
the English stormers made their ap-
pearanoe. . They seemed partially
stunned by the terrific cannonading.
Progress Of the Troops. =,
General :Haig; reports to-day that
the troops have run over the crest
Of Chendaele pass and Gheluvelt
ridge. The Germans were surrender
ing BY the hundreds. The British
penetrated well beyond the hamlet Of
Broaaseindn, where are the crossroads
formed by highways between zonne-
boke, Moorsled and Beclsire.
A dispatch from CspenAssen de-
cares thsa leaders " ths various Ger
man labor groups were received At
German great headquarters this week,
not for the purpose Of ngratulating
Won Hindenburg on his birthday, but
to answer the charge of Won Hinden-
burg that German labor was holding
UP. the manufacture Of munitions.
The labor leaders submitted the
complaint Of the laboring classes that
the compulsory labor service law was
working TO the detriment Of the ma
ton. and that the laborers were ur,-
derfed and III -nourished. A great fall.
Ing Oft in the mantf facture of mum
tons IS also due, the report said, to
the scarcity :cf raw material.
Further SOUTH ct Cameron Covert,
where there has been much hard fight
ing, was lett well in: the rear. The
battle was along strohgholds cornpris-
ing q crucally important system Of
German defenses along the Pass Chen.
daele and Cheluvelt ridge.
The northern wing Of the onrush-
ing British line is within a short
distance Of Jeelchappele/ with foot
ing on Cravenstafel ridge, which juts
out from Pass Chendaele ridge to the
west, and has crashed through the
Zonnebeke- Broodzinde ridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
Coalition Party in Canada.
iBy Associated Pressl

Ottawa, Oct. 4.-Sir Wilfrll Laurier
today announced to leading Liberals
that he proposes to take the leader
ship Of an opposition and liberia! par.
ty. He has been head of the Liberal
party since 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
Last Chance Given Slaekers.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. A last warn
ing was today given drafted men,
when they failed to answer call.
When they join the colors and explain
their previous failure they escape
punishment. After this every effort
will be made to apprehend and pun
ish them.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
More Ground Gained.
lEv Associated Pressl

London, Oct. 4.-Tho British gained
detectives on a front Of 10000 yards
TO a depth of $500 yards and tool;
the village Of Boadseiide.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
U. s. AGENTS ARRESTED.
Former lmmigratiop Agents Jails
on Smuggling Charge.
my Assooisted Psa1s3

San Francisco, Oct. 4.--The arrest
of four former employees Of the An
gel Island immigration station and
an automobile agent and two Chinese
hss been made ss the reeQlt y ,
smuggling conspiracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
WOULD WHITEWAsH HIM.
Some Senators Favor Mere Adm0-
milton for La Toilette.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Some sena
tors are said to favor a resolution
cansuring II Toilette. No more dsas'
tie action Is seriously considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
FIRE IN BIG TREES.
Flames Leap q Firebreak Quarter of
Mile Wide in Their Psth.
1Ey Associated pressl

Wy z<SScc3HteU t'TeSsJ
San Jose, CAL, Oct. AFTER leap
ing fire trail quarter of a mile
wide, the forest fire is burning to-
ward the Big Basin state park. 1t
is now in high timber surrounding
the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04

A brother OF Mrs. V. Smith was
drowned at Hofness, Colo, recently,
and Professor and Mrs. Smith arc
leaving their home at Los Angeles 10
be with her parents, who also live at
Holiness.
Professor Smith for several yen
was principal Of the Holtvil.e Hf
School They have been living at J.ou
Angeles this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
ADJOURN CONGRESS SATURDAY
Extraordinary Session to &c Ended
at5o NJ. on That Day.
(BysAssociated Press)

Washington. Oct. Arr angement
were made 20 adjourn the present
extraordinary session Of Sorgress
next Saturday at 5 p. m. The Sen
ate adopted s.n agreement to vote or
the soldiers ard sailors war risk in
surance bill and amendments not
later than : tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
French Bomb Towns.
(By Associated press)

Paris, Oct. 4.-French aviators
made anothe raid over Germany,
bombing Frankford and Rastatt. The
extent Of the damage was not re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
Deficiency eMasure Is Ready.
(Ry Associated Press)

(Dy Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 4.--The $1,000
100000 deficiency measure Is ready
for the presidents signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04

Press Liners are reau by @hose WI
want work? Do you need help for tha
inch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
TOXIC TYPHOON.
Nearly Half Million Homeless Af!e,
High Wind.
(By Associated Press)

Shanghai. Oct. A dispatch to
Reuters toda: says as a resul. of Il
typhoon wh.M swopt over ToEio Mon
day, 100000 are homeless, l83 dead
and 217 missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04

Ladies' matinees, Thursday, E Cen.
tro Plunge.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-04
HEAD TH1sM TODAY

You may be one Of q dOz-
en- people - WA~A ene Of
tOday's Classffied t'Ads" n
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
The Washington times., 1917-06-21
YOU CAN ENJOY ABSOLUTE
COMFORT ALL SUMMER
FOR JUST $685.
That's the Price at Which Fried
lander's Are Selling Palm
Beach and Kool Kloth Suits.

Old Soils burning rays have no ter
rors for the man who has provided
himself with one Of these cool and
Snappy Palm Beach or kOol KlOth
Suits they're selling at F-iedlander
Brothers, 42S Ninth street northwest
No, stree. Those Suits have taken
the sting out OF Summer for they
mean solid comfort.
But were holding back the biggest
news OF all! Friedlander's are offer
ing you your choice OF either style
at Just $685.! Just think Of it! There's
no excuse for complaining about the
heat any longer.
Take your choice Of either style at
$685. with the knowledge that II Is
positively the biggest value at the
price in the town today. The offer Is
made possible only by the good for
tune of FriedlandeT's in obtaining
big shipment Of them a. an unusually
advantageous figure.
All the wanted style effects are EN-
braced in the Palm Reaches. incIud-
ing plain or belted backs. Every size
is in the lot-your Suits ready TO
slip on. The KOol Kloth Suits which
are well worth up to $3.50. embrace
all the classy styles and shades and
are exceptionally well tailored, insur-
ing excellent service.
Don't hesitate-malle IN your mind
that you're going to include two OF
more OF these Suits in your wardrobe
right away, YOU can't really enjoy
Summer without them. Jot down the
name and address Friedlander Broth.
ers, i2S Ninth street northwest, and
set yOurs-nOw!-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-06-21

TilEhman. Hugh. SIS sth st.
TinsmAn. William Hampton, s55 New Tors
ave.
Toons. Thomas Frederick. en- route.
Trandfolu' AthanAse lvAnu, 30 New Hork
TrEeione. Guido. Ilt7 st.
Trocca. Rosolino. 1907 st.
Teoulis, James, sos I ST.
Tucker. Huber ouinter. s14 I 1t.
Turner, Francis Edwin Stafford. 81 New
Turton. William Frank. sl4 18th st.
NaEas, George James. lil2 II st.
Walls. Juan. 1851 Ohio ave.
NanMarter, Edward. 500 II 81.
YanvakaS Samuel Peter. si7 18th st.
vauwaeas. vasiiios so n. Y. ave.
Neach. Louis Slower, l2lt st.
Wells. Stavros. rs 18th st.
NergA, William, iS13 c st.
VII. Cornelius Joseph. 1905 81.
Hlllamil, Jose. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospital
Willard, Aehllls. llll E st.
Nnleg8s, Rafael DiaEde, ga ST.
Vincent. Fortale Torclsi. 81 9Th 1t.
Noiinsky, Harry. l21t y Y. ave.
Nourlistis. George Ellades. sos 18th ct.
NrahioteI. Arlstides. 1904 9Th st.
bldg
Watcher, Elmer Richard. 500 nth st.
walker, Everett Jackson. Sl6 X 81.
walker. Pred Harrison. lf2s st.
Wallace. Leonard stephens. travelling.
Wallis, William Woodland. ais 18th 81.
walsh, David, 407 10th st.
walter. Eugene Leroy, Tls 18th II.
Ward. Henry. 32o 18th ct.
Waters, Arts Hamilton. III II ct.
Watson, Eugene Louis, SO2 nth 81.
Watson, Richard Burt, 72S 18th ct.
Waynes, James Henry, T32 10th u.
weddington; Noble Thomas. 1915 @ st
Weeks, Robert Marshall. 1919 I St
Weinberg. Benjamin. s0S 10th ST.
Weiner. Harry Leo. S33 II ST.
Weingarten. Leo Samuel
weiser. Max. SOS H II.
WEIGH. Francis Augusta. 20 Grant pl.
WEIGH, Frank Joseph, 171s Pennsylvania
ave.
weich. Stephen AIoysius. SoT H ct.
The Washington times., 1917-06-21

Wen. william. SIS sth st.
West, James Edgar. I225 81.
Wheeler. William Lee. sss New Yorh
White. Edward. SIS Eth st.
While. George William, Brunswick Apt
white. Joseph Rog.r. 512 18th 81.
Mickham. Rex Hall. Dept Agriculture.
wiedemann. Wilhelm, 1000 z st.
Williams, Clrrence Horne. 5i7 l3th St
Williams, Elijah l., 80 Z st.
Williams, Garland T, SIS llth 1t.
Williams, Jumous. 500 IL = 81.
Williams, Leslie shaw, 9Ii II 81.
Williams, Marcus Richard ao4 I4th It.
Williams. Richard jackson. ~ lambs of.
Williams, William ChRmblan. 1000 Z 81.
While. Nieshew, sl3h 81.
Windsor. Thomas Henry. 100 st.
Wing, Lee, s94a Eth u.
Wise. Charles william Edward. SOe II Il.
Wolf, tr., Francis Xavier, 81. I3th St.
Moln, David A, Sls I St
Wood, Abe Pressly. Mt. Vernon pl.
Wood. Henry Clifton, S75 II St
Wood, James Taylor. S55 H 81.
Woodward, Ernest c.. IT3s Il.
Woodland, Glenaivon Pound, Il03 H Il.
Workman. William Harold. New Willard.
Wright. Courtney Charles. ga G st.
Wright. Norman J.. s23 9th st.
Wright. William Clark. SO @ st.
Williams. Major, l329 9th 81.
witter. Edward Lee, Is 18th st.
Xerocostas, Aristomerus Petros sil H st.
Yatowitz, Solomon. SO 10th ST.
Yecom, Walter Thomas sis sth st.
Young. Elton Francis. si5 9th ST.
Young, Frank Lee SOC Sth ST.
Young. John William. si9 N. Y ave.
Yovanoyich. Theophile, S1s Southern Bldg.
Zacas John. sos Eth T.
Zahreses, Makls D.. rs 10th st.
Zanelottl. Giuseppe. 1Il3 d st.
Zangl, William Joseph. sif St
Zannelli, Harry. 1905 z st.
Zeitler. William Lee. 12l3 n. 7. ave.
Zeusen. Valdemar Peder, ITO " Y ave-
Zerega. Frank. 4ls 10th st.
ZlrikowIc, Ed Howard,
zirkin. 81 18th st.
Toes. George. 80 1t.
Toto, George Joseph. 500 Eth st.
Zweig. Mar. SO 10Th st.
The Washington times., 1917-06-21
Drink Hot Water
With Meals To Stop
Stomach Disorder.

Thousands of unfortunate people suffer al
most daily from dyspepsia, indigestion. fer
mentation. sour. acid stomach, natulencs
gases o. distress after eating. II they would
only form the agreeable habit Of Eiowiy
drinking with each meal a g!assful OF hot
water containing a teaspoonfuI OF pure BIZ
surated magresiA they would soon md their
stomach 50 strengthened and improved that
they might eat the richest and most salts
flying meals without the least symptom OF
Indigestion.
Nearly all so-called digestive troubles are
caused by an excess OF acid and an insult
ncient blood supply in the stomach causing
the food TO ferment and sour before digestion
can take place A glass OF hot water will
draw the blood to the stomach and the
bIsurated magnesia will neutraIize the stoni-
ach acids and make the food contents bland
and sweet. = Easy natural digestion with
out distress OF any kind is the result.
Bisurated Magnesia Is not a laxative. Is
harmless pleasant and easy TO take and can
he obtained from any local druggist DO not
confuse Risurated MaEnesia with other forms
OF magnesia-milks. CItrates. etc. but get II
In the pure hisurated form powder or tab
IetsI especially prepared for this purpose
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-21
STOP THROWING RICE!
Huge Eeonolme Waste at June
Weddings, Saw Rail OFFICIALS.

curtailment or abolition OF the use
OF rice at wedding parties at Union
Station has been suggested by ofri-
cials there.
The unusually large crop of June
brides has caused scores Of rice show
ers at the station during the past
two weeks. and the railroad officials
believe this constitutes a waste which
should be stopped.
They pointed out today that the
rice used at wedding parties in one
day would feed a family or two. and
that the money spent for the cereal
would help swell the Red Cross fund.
The Washington times., 1917-06-21
MEASLES CASES CONTINUE
One Weeks Record Adds 100, Max
Ina 539 Total.

The number of cases OF measles
reported during the week ended June
16, according to the Health Depart
ment was 100. making a total OF $50.
Other contagious diseases reported
are: Chickenpox, IS; diphtheria, 20:
meningitis, 10; scarlet fever. a; tn
berculosis, 2.3TT: typhoid fever. II,
and whooping cough. 23s.
The number OF deaths in the Dis
trict during the week was %. OF which
81 were white and SO colored. The
births were 129, OF which 90 were
white and 30 coIored.
The Washington times., 1917-06-21
AUSTRIA TO FIX CABINET.

AMSTERDAM. June 21-Reports
received here assert the Vienna even
ing newspapers declare that Emperor
Charles has instructed Count Clam
MARITIME, the Austrian premier, to re-
construct his cabinet, and that the
premier has opened negotiations to
this end with the various parties.