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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

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umns of this paper-this guarantee In case of any
The Tribune will pay your money back
promptly if the merchant does not.
Truth all through-news, editorial and advertising
is The Tribunes standard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

SPECTATOR THE FARM BUS1-
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$50 envelopes of splendid grade,
printed artistically, for s3.25.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-12

We are sales agents for the THEEL PATENT
DIVIDER, Just the thing to clear the way in cut
ting heavy crops. 1t will save sending men ahead
to fork aside the hay and clear the road for the
mower. Investigate this money-saving device.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CONGRESS WILL PASS
AEROPLANE PROGRAM
Leaders Confident $500 900, 900 APP
preparation Will Pass.

Administration leaders in Congress
yesterday moved rapidly toward per-
fectisg a draft of legislatioS. author
izing the governments plan for air
craft construction upon a gigantic
scale. No agreement had been reach
ed at a late hour last night as 10 the
terms Of the bill, but President VIII
sons spokesmen in both the Senate
and House were confident that the
War Departments proposal for an
immediate appropriation of $500. .oOo, 900
for building battle planes would be
given an unobstructed path in both
houses.
The aircraft program. IT was said.
had gained substantial strength in
both the Senate and House as a result
Of the hearings before subcommittee,
revealing the. imperative need for
prompt action in aircraft develop
ment. The testimony of renowned ex-
perts in aviation affairs. n was de-
clared. had nodded sentiment in both
parties for the great air scheme
There was by no neans a unAnimity
OF opinion on the question OF estao-
fishing Department OF Aeronautics,
to engineer the aeronautic program,
and this was especially true in the
House. There seemed to be strong
support for the suggestion in the Sen
ate that responsibility for directing
the great air feet program should be
centralized. but there was a diver
gence of views on this point among
House members.
Members of the House subcommittee
on Military Affairs reserved their
judgment as to the best course until
navy have. been heard, when hearings
on the Sheppard and Hubert bill to
create a separate department are re-
sumed early next week.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
MAY APPROVE TAXES
ON CHARITABLE GIFTS
Untermeyer Proposes New Plan to
Senate Finance Committee.

1t may be that after all the Senate
Finance Committee will modify its
refuEaI TO exempt gifts for charitable.
religious. and educational purposes
from taxable incomes. The committee
decided the other day that these con-
trtbutions must pay taxes
But yesterday Samuel Cntermeyer,
OF New York, appeared with what
committeeman said was a very dif-
ferent proposal" Mr.. Untermeyer
suggested that the Hollis amendment
be accepted, but with the proviso that
deductions Of gifts be allowable only
when verified under Treasury rules,
and also that no person would be al
lowed deductions on gifts in a total
sum exceeding a fixed percentage, pos
sibly one-third Of his otherwise tax
able income
The committee discussed fixing 6
percent as a basis OF exemption for
railroad corporations. This question
will be definitely settled today.
The question Of the distribution Of
the surplus earnings OF corporations,
partnerships, and individuals was dis
cussed, and II was also voted that IL
was the sense Of the committee that
corporations engaged in production
transportation, banking. and distribu-
ton should enjoy some form OF ex-
emption yet TO be determined. This
is in order TO allow them a reasonable
amount of capital to cover extension.
improvements, betterments. sinking
fund, &C.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
MAY Divide POWER
IN SHIPPING BOARD
Presidents Decision in Goethals-
Denman Dispute Expected Soon.


Word from the White House that
President Wilson will settle the Dem
man-Goethals controversy in the Ship
ping Board by a division OF power
yesterday sent friends OF both sides
scurrying in all directions to influence
cision.
This is what happened when news
Of the Presidents proposed settlement
reached the parties directly con-
Chairman Denman. Of the United
states Shipping Board. also president
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
endeavored to see the President.
Vice Chairman Theodore Brent, gen.
orally recognized as Denman's closest
friend on the Shipping Board. hurried
to New York to see Col. House. Gen.
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
who has opposed Chairman Denman's
wooden ship plan, went to the White
House where he was closeted with the
President for over an hour. He prom
ised he would shortly make a state
ment.
1t is generally understood to mean
that the President will delegate to Mr.
Denman complete power to build
wooden ships and to Gen. Goethals
complete authority to construct steel
ships. The decision will naturally be
InauS at Ine time Wneh the PRESIDENT
delegates the power. conferred OF him
by Congress. to spend $50, 100000 Tor
building ships.
Neither Gen. Goethals nor Chairman
Denman are satisfied with the pro-
posed compromise by which the Pres1-
dent intends to settle their quarrel
Gen. Goethals. feels that. having
taken the stand that the wooden ship
Is impractical to build. the action OF
the President will tend to discredit
him before the country.
The friends OF the Shipping Board.
on the other hand, point TO Chairman
nennan's stand on the steel question
as a reason why he should be given
complete authority on shipping Ques-
tions. They say that, by his present
stand. he has saved the government
over $4,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Plan TO STUDY AIR
AT AVIATION CAMPS
Weather Bureau viii Establish Sta
lions for Aerolosical Work

The Weather Bureau IL To establisb
aerological stations at every aviation
camp In the country.
On July the 100000 appropriated
by Congress at its special session '.for
aeroiogical work in aid OF aero
nauties" will be available and plans
that have been made viii be carried
out at once.
Kites and balloons will be sent up
carrying Marvin meteorgraphs. These
instruments record temperature, air
pressure, wind direction and wind We
locity by mixed lines on a roll OF pa
per: With this information the aero
logical experts can map out the aerial
roads and conditions just as exactly
as land roads are marked out.
When a fying man starts up. the
actly what conditions he viii meet at
any height up to twenty miles, the
drift Of the air currents, the air pres
sure. the temperature and other In
formation. The conditions are Diff
ferent in every locality. just as condi-
tons on the surface are different
The aviation training camps at San
Diego and Pensacola have had no
such help as this, and the result has
been long list Of fatalities.
The aerological division Of the
Weather Bureau, under Chief William
r. Blair. has had an aerological sta
the army balloon school at Fort
Omaha, and this has been the only
experimental aerologicaI station in
the country, though Germany has
scores of them. Highly important dis
coveries have been made at the Ne
braska station.
Chief Blair has trained a large force
Of Astrological experts in the last few
months to be in charge Of the new
stations.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL
AWARDS DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises of the
Washington School of Chiroprectic
were held in Pythian Temple Hall
Thursday evening.
The pr lgran 'included literary ad-
dresses and music. The invocation was
by Rev. ]. T. Huddle. D. d. The
class president. z. Lloyd Rothfuss,
was greeted with applause. his speech
being very interesting.
DR.. ]. Shelby Riley, dean Of the col
lege, followed with an oration OF
twenty-five minutes. He depicted the
advancement in the science of med
icine and the healing art in general.
and eulogized D. D. Palmer. founder
of the science, concluding his remarks
with advice to the graduation class.
DR.. Shefferman, a member of the
faculty spoke on the thoroughness
necessary to the well-equipped chiro-
path. Dr.. Rosalie NJ. Simpson pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
NEEDS MORE MONEY
FOR CANTONMENTS
Secretary Baker Prepares Estimates
Calling for Several Millions.

Supplementary estimates calling
for several millions Of dollars Sd-
ditional for the sixteen draft army
cantonments will be sent TO Congress
by Secretary Of War Baker within
the next few DAYS.
Inspection OF plans for the camps
by experts OF the Surgeon Generals
once and the American Medical AS
Sociauon have resulted In demands
for additional buildings for domitoriea.
which Will require the extra appro-
pr1stion. The medical experts, speak
ing from the view point Of the
sanitary arrangements for the carpS.
urged many changes against which
the department decided on the ground
that II would delay completion Of the
camps beyond September !. the date
now set for the mobilization Of the
draft army. A plumber OF the chsnges
recommended, especially one 20 pro-
vide more sleeping space. will be
made. however. IL Congress appro-
PIRATES the money.
Work is already under Way on a
number Of the camps and only one
that at DeS MoineS-is being held I'D.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
u. S. GUN CREW Wins
BRISK U.BOAT Fight
Commander of American Ship Con-
6dent Submarine Was Sunk.
(By InternationaI News Service

(by international News Servtce.)
Baltimore. Nd. June 22.-Another
German submarine has been sunk
by the gun crew OF an American ves-
sci, according to the commander OF
the. American ship. which has arrived
at an Atlantic port.
The U-boat was sent down after a
thrilling heht with the American yes-
sci, freighter. the captain said. The
battle occurred when the ship was
thrse days out out Of Liverpool; r.,..
struck the freighter and did extern
stve damage. though II failed to ex-
plode. The freighter's gun crew fred
nineteen shells at the U-boat before
she could submerse completely. At
squarely. wrecking the periscope and
superstructure. the captain said.
The freighter has been docked for
repairs.
in battles with submarines. In each
OF these cases the men of the Amer
lean freighter watched the shells from
the guns on the British merchantmen
fall around the attacking submersibles.
When the American freighter was
attacked n torpedo, launched from
ship fairly amidships. The missile
failed to explode. The captain recall
ed .he men who had been sent away
in ifeboats as the torpedo struck, and
turned loose his guns, manned by
thirteen gunners Of the United States
navy.
The battle ended with the U-boats
periscope smashed and two hits regis
tered fairly on her superstructure,
with possibly a third hit recorded.
She submerged hastily. leaving behind
her a trail OF wreckage and a cloud
of blue smoke. That the steamers
guns sank the submarine is the firm
belief Of every man on board the
American freighter, according TO the
commander
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Official Is Convinced
kidnappers Are Caught

St Louis. Mo. June I've have
obtained evidence from Claude Pier
sol that confirms my belief we have
the kidnappers and rnurderers OF baby
Lloyd Keet"
Paul NJ. O'Day. prosecuting attorney
OF Greene County, made this state
hour grilling Of Cletus Adams, Claude
Piersol. and Dick Carter. suspects in
the case.
Piersol requested that the other two
suspects leave the room and then
gave evidence. the police say, which
tightened the net about Carter. O'Day
said Carter told four separate con-
ficting stories.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
N. Y.POLICE CHARGED
With INEFFICIENCY
Further Shake-Ups in Force Because
of Cruser Case.

New York, June 22.-The first revela-
tions of the inquiry of Leonard VI.
Wallstein, commissioner OF accounts,
into the failure of the police to find
the body of Ruth Cruger; prevent the
escape of Alfredo Cocchi. accused of
her murder. showed the inefficiency
of the police.
Acting Police Capt. Cooper, now re-
moved from police duty, was on the
stand virtually all of the time the
probe was on today.
He admitted after learning soon
after the murder that Cocchi had
made an attack upon another woman.
He admitted that such knowledge of
Cocchis character did not appeal TO
him as reason why he should suspect
him. Other outstanding features of
the case today were:
Four motorcycle policemen-Helma /,
Kerrigan. Ochsenhirt and Eynonn-
were suspended for irregularities.
Commissioner Woods announced
other suspensions would follow.
District Attorney Swami admitted
being pessimistic regarding accomp-
fishing Cocchis extradition from
Italy.
Police Commissioner Woods assum-
ed personal active charge of the police
work. superseding all his subordi-
mates.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Head of Russian Mission
Addresses Congress Today

Ambassador Bakhmetien and the
members of the Russian mission spent
yesterday making calls upon various
members OF the Cabinet, each special
ist being presented in turn to the de-
partment chief with whom he will
transact the major portion Of his
business while here.
The Ambassador and his party were
guests at q dinner given by Secretary
OF State Lansing and Mrs. Lansing
last night. Ambassador Bakhmetie1
will be received at the Capitol today
and shortly after noon will address q
joint session Of Congress. The mem
bers Of the mission plan 70 visit
Mount Vernon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Pleads for Welcome
To Patriotic Jews

Rabbi Edward Davis, a social work
er of New York, who Is here in be-
half Of the Jewish men and women
volunteers and conscripts in every
branch Of the government service,
Temple.
Rabbi Davis address was a stirring
appeal for the personal touch, social
entertainments and the extension OF
welcome by Washington Jews to men
and women OF every creed and es-
come to Washington. and nearby con-
centration camps in the governments
service.
He said the history Of washinEton
Jews is a clean page in the history
OF civic pride and Improvement and
that he hoped ths members. of the
Hebraic faith would not permit It to
be furnished or k:otted through mad
vertent neglect.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
WILL join Cheering,
GIRL FLYER PHONES
Miss Stimson. Red Cross Axiatrix,
TO Arrive Here Tomorrow.

Over the long distance telephone
from Buffalo. n. Y, last might, Miss
Katherine Stimson, the daring avia-
trix. who has been making cross
country flights for the Red Cross
500 100000 fund. sent a message to the
local headquarters that she would ar
rive at the Capital by the air route
tomorrow afternoon.
II was held up a bit by some engine
trouble and can't arrive Saturday"
she said, but will be in at the
cheering when the fund is raised"
Miss Stimson plans to leave Buffalo
at noon today and ny to Albany,
dropping Red Cross appeals on her
journey. She will spend the night at
Albany and start tomorrow morning
on her trip to Washington. The Red
Cross off1cials plan a hearty welcome
when she lands on the Monument
Grounds
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
BANK TELLER CHARGED
With EMBEZzLEMENT
W. c. Moore. Accused of Taking
Funds of Union Savings Bank.

William Craige Moore. 50 years old,
a teller Of the Union Savings Bank.
residing with his family at 270l Eiev-
enth street northwest, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Central Once
Detective Sergeant Helan, detailed to
the District attorneys once, on war
rant sworn out by Luther F. Schrein-
er, cashier of the bank, on the charge
Of embezzling $50.
The prisoner was released upon fur
nishing 5000 bond. The alleged short
age was discovered by a bank exam
liner. Further Investigation OF the ac-
counts of Mr.. Moore will be made.
Mr.. Moore has been with the in
stitution for several years. He is
married and has two children.
Wade H Cooper, president of the
Union Savings Bank. said that the
bank, was protected in every way by
a bonding company"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Ebert B. Dwyer.. %. ard Katherine Aber-
nathy. n. Rev. J. Il. Mulliean.
Frank W. Lewis. u, and Frances L. BriStov,
s. Rev. W. Harris.
Joseph ". Nicholson. 70. and Grace G. Worth
ington, Is. Rev NJ ?. YInsiing.
Cla7de J. B. LItwilyn, 8, and Alma z.
Schmidt, 2 Rev. J. T. Huddle-
Leo Coleman. %. and Rosa Usel, a. Rev. NJ.
A. Horwit1
Grover G. Martin. =. and Grace B. BerE q.
Rev J. z A. Doerman. a..
Edmund .. Gail. o. and Rae Beuchest. u.
ReT. ]. n. Taylor. -.
Lieut.. Claude H. Creesy, =, and ". Eleanor
Martin. 2 Res. J. Z. BrisgA
Richard &. Hart. 2. and Elsie n. Dyer, ..
Rev. J. A. CowGn.
Joseph A. smith. %. and Ruth, z. Burdette.
q. Rev. ]. H. Muihsan.
Raymond T. Holden, 80. and Elizabeth T.
Adamson, q. Rev. ]. Fl. Mulhsan.
Earl d. Grohto. E. and Esther Boushtou. 81.
Rev. H. p. Downs.
Harold Burnside. q and Enid Holder. 2. Rev.
J. 7. Kelly.
coIoREp.
Robert s. Notion. 8. and Alice Shepherd. q.
Rev. r. ]. rinkett
Charles n. Pryor. s. lpd Gersts n Small.
wood.s3l Rev. J.. J. 04onpos.
Enock n. vsutsr. =. sA FsnniE wornlsg. y.
Rev w Il BrookA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
MAY TRY FORMER CZAR.

London, June 22.-Nicholas Roma
nom, former Gar, is to be placed on
trial, according to two Laborite mem
bers or Parliament returning from
Petrograd today. They We're William
James Thorne and James O'Grady.
Minister of War Kerensky was quot
ed by them as asserting that papers
had been found proving that the
former Gear and a number of other
officials planned a separate peace.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best tea, sSc; wonder tea,
ssc: Wonder coffee, eOc: 10 lbs
gran. sugar. &c; new potatoes. S5c
35c: crystal salt, SC: bread, 5hc;
apple butter. l2c: oats. Tizc: wheat
food, ltc; E. J. peas. lOc: asparagus,
1Sc: Regina peaches. lJc: n. o.
molssses, 15c. Phone TO US II you
want your order delivered. 4li
Fourth St s. E. and all the J. 7. ID.
Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Raider Commander in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June N.-Capt. HaX
Thieriehens, formerly commander Of
the seized German raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. who was recently indicted
here on charges of violating the Mann
act and of conspiracy to smuggle, was
bropght TO this city today by Federal
nnarshals from Fort oglethorpe. Ga.
where he has been Interred.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE

Daniel Hartnett 90 ycSrs. SIS z =. sw.
Herman Benkhch, IS. .. s. Soldier Hcne.
Eva Hoffman, 81 SIhley HoSTitsl.
Catherine Shortsll. g. St ElizSbeths Hosrt.
William J. Dussn. 9, Wash. Home for In
cwabies
Elizabeth Gorth sS, Iss st nv.
coLoRfo.
Bette Bull. % years. Bhs Plains. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Hit By Auto-Gets 81 600.

FRANK vagoni was awarded a YER
dict of N.CoO damages YESTERDAY by
a Jury in Circuit Division No. j
sis sissinst me nrm OF Browning & Mid
n Sas LOT SiT1.ies S1s received in June of
west5when an automobile ~ ths A.
fendant coIllded with hs,,, ~ ,,h,i. 4.
was riding a bicycle. "nne ny
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
DUTCH MINERS STRIKE.

London. June 22-ANdispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says that 20 per cent Of
the Dutch miners Of LimbUrg (prov-
ince of southeastern Holland) are on
strike for a minimum wage and an
eight-kour day.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Jeremiah and Dora O'Connor. Erl
Gustavus G. and Mary A. KUndShl, boy.
William ". and Blanche A. Hsrdy. nrl.
Antonio d. and JeS-imo GiCvimintonio. Cirl
Walter z. and Helen r Dehsil. gin.
Albert I. and Lillian NJ. CrSmntcn. bog.
William +. nd Gertrude N. RecfWith, Eirl.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
TO LIGHTEN CENSORSHIP.

Amsterdam, June IA Budapest
dispatch says that the Hungarfan n
minister of justice has told the Buda-
pest Press Association that he intends
to reform the press law and tighten
the censorship.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CONDITION OF the WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water yesterday
-Dalecarlia reservoirs Temperature. "a; condi-
tion at north connection. misty: condition at
south connection. misty. Georgetown distributing
reservoir: Temperature. rs; condition at innuent
satshouss. misty; condition at efnuent gatehouse,
very cloudy. 81
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, es; a. m, e5; "A m, s.: Ga. n,
s.; 8 a. m, y; 10 a. m, 70; II noon, e.: 3
D. m, S; p m, IS; p: m, Is; p. m, e;
10 p. m, 7S. Highest, S. lowest, c.
Relative humidity-s a. NJ. 81; 2 .. m. g; 8
p. m, eS. Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. M. O..
Hours Of sunshine, r9; per cent Of possible
sunshine. loO.
Temperature came date last year-H1shest, IS;
lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly
overcast today and tomorrow not much change
in Temperature; gentle variable winds.
yirginia-Probahly fair today and tomorrow !;
not much change in temperature; gentle variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TAsLE.

Compiled by United States Coast and Gecdetic
Suryey.)
Today-Low tide. Ash g. m. and 5:Is p n /;
high tide, o:23 a. m and IL: p N.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
To Avert q CataStrOphe.

UNLESS the United States wishes to walk
deliberately into a catastrophe, the best brains
of the country must devise Immediately, I'M
der Government supervision, means of in
creasing and conserving food supply"
This warning carries extraordinary weight be-
cause it is from ]. Ogden Armour head of the great
meat packing concern and one of the largest grain
merchants in the world He If anyone, knows con-
ditons they really and as they will be unless
there is an abundant increase in the oput of food
staples He speaks advisedly in saying that neglect
of this problem will lead to "a catastrophe" Food
is the most urgent need of our aes-food for their
millions of troops the front fighting the battles
on which our security and freedom largely depend.
Food is the basic need of the farreaching military
preparations on which entering-food for
the armies are to muster and for the artisans
who are to provide munitions and equipment. For
all these as we'll as for the country's homes,
must have an abundance at least suficiency of
food without which all the money and all the men
we might mobolize would be unavailing.
So grave does the situation appear to Mr.. Ar
mou1 that he advocates government control of food
prices with view both to stimulating production
and protecting consumers. He proposes, for in
stance that the Government Ak the wholesale
price of all meat products and that it guarantee
farmers a minimum price of dollar and half
bushel for all the wheat they raise. He recon-
mends moreover Government supervision of fer
tizer prices the tnstituting of meatless days and
stringent safeguards against food speculation.
Such measures, 1t is true, would be radical; but
war Is radical needs radical Whatever
steps may be necessary to meet the emergencies
that are upon us must be taken. We must prepare
to provision England and France and to protect
our own people against want and extortionate
prices. We must produce enough grain and meat
and other staples to prevent the present food short
age from becoming calamitous. Mr.. Armour's pro-
posss are peculiarly impressive because they affect
his own interests. Men of his type do not hastily
espouse the idea of Government control over indus
tries and profits. He is convinced that only drastic
methods the imperative need. He realizes
that the time is at hand when business must be
modified for patriotism and not exclusively for
profit
Whatever may be done concerning Government
control of prices, every farmer in the land is NOR
ally to raise all the food supplies he and
every consumer is morally bound to aid as far as
possible in economizing and conserving food sup
plies. The problem is Individual in its definiteness
as we'll national in its scope; and Indifference to
It's great import will lead to individual suffering
as well to national misfortune