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* \ " " ^ *4 in TOE MeHENBT PLAINDEALER |WjfM8qpMU^,*HU(.' ILLr. sSs? Mil IT UP AGAIN r' •' <' ' -V 'V IS*®! GERMAN SUBMARINE MAKES , . Tf|P,OjF 4,18Q HDAY8^,, FR0HM CAPTURE PERONNE HEIGHTS 8 Troops Storm HiU and '^8 Positions Wear Barleux. ̂ REGAIN TRENCHES .mse'i A'Ai <W< hb >* «V , V', • !<S" i:0 £&•£; Twiteni Retake Positions at Trones Wood, Barleux and La Maisonette |Farm--Russ Cross Stokhod River--Menace Kovel. . London, July 11.--While the French Vtorpied and occupied Hill 97, a height dominating the Somme southeast of Biaches, as well as German positions near Barleux, and the British made a new advance northwest of Contal- malson, the Germans also had victo­ ries^ record In the recapture of the Trones woods, La Maisonette farm and the^llage of Barleux. The retaking of the Trones woods, which the British captured Saturday night, came after a series of violent attacks. The attack that succeeded i was the sixth in 24 hours and was made with .all the power of the Ger­ man machine. " ' ^ French Open New Attack. The British and French war offices each announced the capture of several hundred prisoners in the day's fight­ ing. Several guns also were taken. Without relenting in their drive on the Somme the French opened up a new attack in the Champagne. The capture of trenches over a front of BOO meters west of Mesnil was an­ nounced as a result. In the capture of the line of trenches near Barleux the French made 950 prisoners. The British statement admits the recapture of the Trones woods, but says it was accomplished at the cost of tremendous losses. British Raid Near Hoogfes. The British operations for the day oo the Somme front were confined al­ most entirely to the section near Con- talmaison and the Trones woods. There was some activity on the Flanders front. The German artillery bombarded the British front at Hooges for three hours, bat the Brit­ ish. notwithstanding, succeeded in making three successful raids into the enemy's front line. Russ Cross Stokhod River. Petrograd, via London, July 11.-- The Rusian forces advancing in Vol­ hynia toward Kovel are crossing the river Stokhod at various points, close­ ly pressing the Teutonic forces oppos­ ing them, says the war office state­ ment. The passage of the river is being accomplished under serious difficul­ ties. The official communication says that the crossings have in most cases been destroyed by the opposing armies. Rush Burning Bridge. According to later reports regard­ ing the crossing of the Stokhod at Ugll It declares chief credit for the exploit must go to Colonel Kautseroff, commander of the Pavlograd regi­ ment and chevalier of the order of St. George. Colonel Kautseroff, rushing forward at the head of his advance guards, led them across a burning bridge under violent artillery and rifle fire. 19 Take 21,400 Prisoners. The total number of prisoners taken by General Kaledines from July 4 to 8 is 341 officers and 9,145 un- wounded soldiers. He also captured 10 pieces of artillery, 48 machine guns, 16 bomb-throwers, 7,930 rifles aud 62 limbers and depots of engineering materials. These figures must be add- eA to those given in the communica tion of July 8, which included 300 of­ ficers, 12,400 men and 55 pieces of artillery. On the Galician front'there was a particularly Intense artillery action on both banks of the Dnelster. Cheeked, Says Berlin. Berlin, via London, July 11.--The ^Germans have checked the Russian forces which were advancing in Vol­ hynia in the direction of Kovel, the war office announced. The Russian troops moving toward the Stokhod line were everywhere repulsed. Germans Claim Trones Wood. * Berlin, July 11.--The official report on the western front follows: "On both sides of the Somme fight­ ing continues. We repeatedly re­ pulsed attacking forces. Wherever we were forced temporarily to yield ground we ejected the enemy by coun­ ter-attacks. Trones wood, which was penetrated by tlie British, and La Maisonnette farm and Barleux village, which were stormed by the French, were reconquered by us and consoli­ dated against the enemy. "At Ovillers there has been uninter­ rupted hand-to-hand fighting. The French obtained a lodgment in the village of Biaches. Between Barleux JCAtSER VISITS ARMY FRONTS German Emperor Constantly in Touch With the Leaders of His Forces in the Field. Berlin, Jtfly 11.--The emperor is sel­ dom at any of his various imperial residences. Potsdam seldom sees him any more. Newspapers make much of an imperial visit to the fighting zone before Verdun, or to the eastern line, and attach much significance to these , trips. Truth is, the kaiser is on a USING UP ITALY'S FORESTS and Belloy-en-Santerre their attacks broke down with great losses. London. July 10.--The French today delivered their hardest blows south of the Somme river, and by evening had taken German positions east of Flaueourt on a front of f»»ur kilo­ meters,. and to a depth of one to two kilometers. They also captured the village of Blanches, the official state­ ment announced. The British on their front continued their hammering between the Ancre and the Somme rivers. The war of­ fice announced further progress in the neighborhood of Ovillers and the capture of a group of defended build­ ings in another sector. Two German counter-attacks near the Boise de Trones were repulsed, it is reported. The Germans refuse to acknowl­ edge the capture of Hardecourt vil­ lage by the French and the Bois de Trones by the British, as claimed in the allied reports. The official state­ ment issued by Berlin says the French gained some ground in Hardecourt, but does not admit its capture. All other Anglo-French assaults were re­ pulsed, it says, including six British attacks on the Bois de Trone3. Three hundred more prisoners were added to the total of French captures in the day's fighting, the French communique said. In the taking of Hardecourt Saturday 633 prisoners were made. The total of French pris­ oners in the period between July 1 and. 7 is given as 9,500. British Officers Hard Hit. London, . July 10.--The lists of cas­ ualties among British officers issued in the last four days, apparently com­ posed almost altogether of losses suf­ fered In the last week's advance, give a toral of 04 killed, 504 wounded and 30 "missing. A small proportion of these probably refer to other opera­ tions, while some of the casualties were possibly included in the lists earlier than Thursday's. It is impos­ sible from the lists thus far issued to judge of the casualties in the ranks. Strong Position Falls to British. London, July 8.--The British troops in their new advance have gained sev­ eral important successes, amonge which is the capture of a further portion of an immensely strong position knowu as- the Leipzig redoubt, according to the official statement issued by the- London war office. East of La Boisselle the British have captured German trenches on a front of nearly 2,000 yards, to a depth of 500 yards. In the direction of Ovillers the Brit­ ish have forced their way Into the vil­ lage after capturing 500 yards of the German front. North of Fricourt the British drove the enemy from two woods and cap­ tured three lines of trenches. During the night the Germans poured a heavy shelling into the new positions of the British at BernafTay and Montauban and near La Boisselle, in some places using lachrymatory shells. Around Thiepval, where the Germans have pounded ceaselessly all week, a determined attack was made, and they succeeded in retaking 200 or 300 yards to the southwest, the British war office announced. New Attack on Thiaumont." Paris, July 8.--Repeated and vio­ lent attacks by the Germans on the French positions at Thlaumont en­ abled them to obtain a footing in the French advanced trenches, but they were driven out by a counter-attack, according to the official statement is­ sued by the French war office. There was practically no action on the Somme. Throughout the night also there was quiet on both sides of the river. German Lines Re-Formed. London, July 8.--A deluge of shells and tremendous infantry attacks have forced the Germans back many miles on their lines defending Kovel, the strategic railway center in Volhynia, for which one of the bloodiest strug­ gles of the war Is being fought out Germany, in Its official report, admits the retreat. The official statement given out In Petrograd tells of tremendous cap­ tures of men and munitions by the Russians in Galicia and Volhynia and general gains at other points. No mention, however, is made of a re­ treat by the Germans all along the line, as announced in a wireless dis­ patch from Rome. This report, which reached the Italian papital from Pe­ trograd by way of Copenhagen, said Field Marshal von Hindenburg and the other German commanders, over­ whelmed by \he Russian tygjtillery, had started a retreat all along the long line, even from the Riga district. Admit British Success. Berlin, via London, July 7.--Be­ tween the Ancre Brook a^id the river Soiume and in the region south of the river, says today's German official statement, fighting contlnqes. Minor progress made by British troops near Thiepval, It is added, was balanced by counter-attacks. Further to the south the British succeeded in obtain­ ing a firm foothold in an advanced trench salient. The headquarters staff announces that the small village of Hem, in the Somme valley, has been evacuated by the Germans. LANSING AGREES TO CARRANZA** rfER TO TAKE UP DIF£f%, 1 ENCES DIRECTLY. £ ASK HELP tO GUARD BORDER jCarrensa Requests That American Troops Be on the Watch for Ex. pected Raids by Villa Bandits Across Frontier--Garrison Wiped O^iL Washington, July 10.--A note for­ mally accepting Carranzu's proposal that differences between the United States and the de facto -government of Mexico be settled by direct negotla#, tions was handed on Friday to Ellseo Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador designate. i# Secretary Lansing took a* draft of the note to the cabinet meeting and had it delivered promptly after the cabinet adjourned. The course to be pursued already had been agreed upon President Wilson and his advisers. The text of the note, addressed to Mr. Arredondo, follows: "Sirs I have the honor to acknowl­ edge ttffe receipt of your communica­ tion of July 4, 1910, in which you transcribe a note addressed to me by the secretary of foreign relations of your government, and to request that you will transmit to him the follow­ ing reply? " 'Mr. Secretary: 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your courteous note transmitted to me by Senor Arredondo on the 4th Inst., in which you refer to my notes of June 20 end June 25, and to assure'you of the sincere gratification of my government at the frank statement of the difficul­ ties which have unfortunately arises in our relations along the internation­ al boundary,^ and the unreserved ex­ pression of the desire of your govern­ ment to reach an adjustment of these difficulties on a broad and amicable basis. The same spirit of friendship and of solicitude for the continuance of cordial relations between our two countries inspires my government which equally desires an immediate solution of the matters of difference which have long vexed both govern­ ments. <:i "It is especially pleasing to my government that the de fato goverg^ ment of Mexico is disposed to give quick as well as practical considera­ tion in a spirit of concord to the rem* edies which may be applied to the ex­ isting conditions. Reciprocating the same desire, the government of the United States is prepared immediate­ ly to exchange views us to a practical plan to remove finally and prevent a recurrence of the difficulties which have been the source of the contro­ versy. " "Accept, Mr. Secretary^ the re­ newed assurances of my highest con­ sideration. lr am, sir, yours very sin­ cerely. ROBERT LANSING.'" The de facto government of Mexico is not sure that it can protect th« American frontier from bandit raids. Ambassador Designate Arredondo so notified the state department. And In connection with that notification he suggested that all American troops on the border be unusually active. This new position assumed by Gen­ eral Carranxa and his advisers was a distinct relief to the United States. Orders Immediately were rushed to the varlous coiuraanders all along the line to keep their troops ready for any eventuality. CAPERTON TO HEAD FLEET Named to Succeed Rear Admiral Witt stow, Who Won Promotion Through 8ervice in Islands. Washington, Jftly 10.--Rear Admiral W. B. Caperton was designated by Sec retary Daniels as commanding officer of the I'acitic fleet, with rank of ad­ miral, to succeed Admiral Cameron McRae Wlnslow, who will retire on July 29. Caperton will be succeeded by Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond. Secretary Daniels suid. the promo­ tion of Rear Admiral Caperton was made in recognition of his valuable qnd satisfactory service in Haiti und Santo Domingo. BOAT WITH REFUGEES SAFE continuous trip. Most of his time he spends at great headquarters In France with General von Falkenhayn and the crown prince and their staffs, From there he calls on Von Hinden­ burg in Russia, reviews his ships at Kiel or Wilhelmshaven, inspects the Zeppelin bases or ammunition factor­ ies, tours the base hospitals to have a word with the wounded, or comes to Berlin to confer with hijs ministers and to keep In touch with the polit­ ical situation, fSountry's Valuable Timber Is Being * Sacrificed as Needs of the Army ' Demand It. ,7?«, £ • ? "••RfllW, Jfliy 11.---Ocean freights on Jtimerican lumber have Increased ten­ fold since the war began and the Ital­ ian government is beginning to make Inroads on its own precious reserve ftocks of standing timber. There are about 16,(jO0 square miles {0 torasit area in Italy, or one-seventh of the total area of the country. Most of the timber wood is found in the Ap- ennlne mountains, which follow the entire length of Italy, beginning north Ward Liner Monterey Arrives at Ha-' van* With 251 Passengers From Mexico. . Havana. July 7.--The Ward line steamer Monterey, regarding whose safety some uneasiness had been felt because of a slight delayir hearing from it and knowledgejOf the fact that It was near the path of a West Indian cyclone, arrived here on Wednesday from Vera Cruz with 251 passengers, mpstly American refugees. The Monterey repnrted-iiaving been struck by a hurricane on approaching the Cuban coast. No damage was doo* Dying Woman Clears Girt; Jacksonville, Fla., July, 11.--Laura Livingston, a woman of the under I world, on her death bed in a local hos­ pital, told of the murder of Jesse Ad­ ams, seven years ago, and exonerated Miss Jessie Brown of the crime. Woman Loses $2,500 Gems in Club. Chicago, July 11.--Mrs. George Brandels, wife of an Omnha merchant, asked the police to search for her $&- 500 diamond bar pin which she says she lost In the rooms of the Chicago Athletic club. a**"** Buxowm mum m r*f PLAGUE ISCHECKED INFANTILE PA^ALYISI8 UNDER CONTROL IN NEW VORK*. Dr. Rucker of United "States Health Service Lauds Work of Gotfiam Commissioner. Washington, July 11.--"Doctor Em­ erson, the New York health commis­ sioner, and his aids, have, by their prompt and efficient action checked what promised jtg be the greatest "epi­ demic of all times." This was the statement of Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant ^surgeon general of the United States public health service, on his return from New York, where he has been directing the work of a staff of government -surgeons against the infantile paralysis epi­ demic. a * "The situation looks encouraging to me," Doctor Rucker said. "I think it now Is under control. Of course I don't know what turn things might take in the future, but It ljwks as If we had checked the infantillt^aralysls epidemic, at any' rate. \Vi> will not stop work, however, until we--are as­ sured that there will be no chance for a recurrence of the epidemic." Doctor Rucker will lay before the United States public healtlj service, two plans for stopping the spread of the disease. One of these is for the study and inspection of every individ­ ual in the country suspected of being a carrier Of Infuntilefparalysis, and the other will be the fhorough clean­ ing of every passenger^ car that leaves New York. ' Doctor Rucker will also recommend that all persons who are suspected of being carriers of the disease who live In New York be required to report to health officers before they leave the city, stating their destinations. Re­ strictions upon the travel of these per­ sons will also be Imposed. LLOYD-GEORGE WAR HEAD Minister of Munitions Appointed Sec­ retary of 8tate for War--Takes Late Kitchener's Post. London. July 8. -- David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, was ftp- pointed secretary of state for wari suc­ ceeding the late Lord Kitchener, who was. drowned when a British cruiser bearing him to ^Russia was sunk. At the same time It was announced that Sir Edward Grey, the foreign sec­ retary, had been raised to the peerage. Lloyd-George had been minister df munitions since May, lttl.5, when th-> criticism of Lord Kitchener for fail­ ure to supply the army with sufficient ammunition had reached its height. For several years prior to thaf he had bgeo--chancellor of the exchequer. Amsterdam, July 8.--Food riots have broken out In Liege, and many jwrsous have been hurt, according to informa­ tion received here. London. July 8.--Col. Percy JVHfrid Machell of the bonier regiment has been killed in action In France. His widow is a cousin of the German em­ peror, being a daughter of „tl|? late Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Lungen- burg. Japs Beaten In Net Meet. St. Louis, July 11.--I. Kumagae and H. Mlkami. Japanese tennis stars, were eliminated as contenders in the national championship tourney when they were defeated in the sectional doubles by Cannon and Lindauer. Nashville Robbed of »71,1f7. Nashville, Tenn., July 10.--The treas­ ury of the city of Nashville was looted of $71,187.79 by former city officials ' - - Jlnal report to the city commission by James Cameron, an expert accountant. plains of Piedmont. The wood is bei|jg used by the gov­ ernment in large quantities for the construction of soldier barrack? at the front, for strengthening trenches, tfor railroad and foot bridges along the countless new roads built at the front- as a part of the army's tra: \"portatlap system. Executed for Burglary, Raleigh, N. C., July 10.--The first person to be executed in this state ior burglary is Lawrence Swinson, a ne­ gro, who was put to death ia the state prison. Six icore electrocutions are to follow this Fifteen Injured in Collision. Youngstown, O.. July 11.--Fifteen persons were Injured, some seriously, when a crowded passenger ear on the Youngstown and Sharon lnterurban line crashed into a work car near .the Basin street tunnel here. FREES MARRIED MEN GUARDSMAN WITH DEPENDENTS NEED NOT GO TO FRONT. Five- Thousand Former Regulars Will Replace Militiamen Who Desire to Return Home. Washington, jluly. 8.--Married men who have families dependent on them will be excused form service in the National Guard units of the Country during their present mobilization for Mexican border service. Secretary of War Baker made this announcement. The discharge with honor will be giv­ en: (Under the order a member of the Guard who is supporting a dependent father or mother may also be excused from service. Secretary Baker and his advisers de­ cided that this step was imperative to meet appeals which have been flood­ ing the war department on-behalf of thousands of Guardsmen whose fam­ ilies have been left destitute by the president's call upon the state forces for service on the Mexican border. Subsequently the wur department culled out the regular army reserves, consisting of between 4,000 and 5,000 former regulars, to fill the gaps in the new regiments created by the recently enacted army law. • ^ ^ GOING TO CANADA IS EASY Dominion Government Says American Travelers Suffer No Inconvenience or Annoyancea. Ottawa, Canada, July 10.--Informa­ tion from itiany sources has reached the Canadian government that many American summer tourists' desirous of visiting Canadian recreation places are not doing so because of a fear of conscription into the Canadian mill­ iard, forces, and because of a seemlng- |y^l|pnp'"al belief that Americans are m^permitted to visit Canada without obtaining passports, and being sub­ jected to the Inconveniences of travel found lnft the warring nations of Eu­ rope. To correct this the government has issued a statement to the effect that there Is no conscription of any kind in forc§ ,n Canada other than that of British-born subjects who would be subject to conscription if living in England. This would not apply to anyone horn in England who is now a naturalized American citizen. Canada is recruiting troops for service in Europe, but recruiting offi­ cers are not permitted to solicit en­ listments from any but native or nat­ uralized Canadians. Tourists or other travelers from the United States to Canada are not sub­ jected to any Inconveniences of any kind other than the usual customs ex­ amination of baggage that has always been customary. Passports or other official means of Identification are not needed, but it Is^ suggested that those born In foreign countries, and now naturalized American citizens, carry with them their certificates of natural­ ization. Lifeguard Chases Shark. Asbury Park, N. J., July 10.--An­ other shark--perhaps the same one. which killed two bathers recently--ap­ peared off the beach. The big fish was pursue^ by a lifeguard in a motor boat. The guard hl,t the shark twice with an oar. but the fish escaped. All bathing ceased. Marines Patrol Santiago. Washington. July 10.--Naval offi­ cials here were certuln that American marines under Col. Joseph H. Pendle­ ton had entered Santiago, Santo Do­ mingo, without opposition and are now patrolling the city. •oelety Names Dr. RW. Aley. New' York, July 8.--Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of the University of Maine, was unanimously named as the next president of the National Educa­ tional association by the nominating committee. Double Murder and Suicide. Durango, Colo., July 8.--During an altercation over some water rights, Henry Ludwig shot and killed Abner Lowell and his ^Ijghteen-year old son, Hugh, and wounded another son and killed himself. Wilson typhoids Army Sentenoe. Washington, July 10.--President Wilson has confirmed a sentence of dismissal imposed upon First Lieut. John S. McCleery by a court-martial. McCleery was charged with emben* xllng funds. Breslau Sinks Russ Ship. London, July 8.--Dispatches from Sotchy say the former German cruis­ er Breslau, now renamed the Midullu, In the Turkish naval service, torpe­ doed a transport loaded with t uppliee and sank a sailing vessel. Fire In Pittsburgh Costa 9200,000. Pittsburgh. Pa., July 8.--Fire ill the downtown business district de* stroyed a number of small buildings with a lbss of $200,000t The strue- tures burned Included a theatrical storehouse, CARRIES 1,000 TONS OF DYE Craft Beats British Blockade and All Submersible Records--Chased 800 Miles by Enemy Warships--Jour­ neys Under Water 1,800 Miles. Baltimore, M<L, July 11. -- The German merchant supersubmarine Deutschland has arrived in Chesapeake bay. Long expected, ridiculed, fabulous as the sea serpent or the Fling Dutch­ man, she became a realty to the watch­ ers off Cape Henry at exactly 1:2(1 Sunday and slowly made her way through a network of inquisitive ships and through the mazes of red tape of the quarantine and customs officials to her dock at the pier of the Eastern Forwarding company, Locust Point, Baltimore. She is the largest submarine afloat. The largest German war models are less than 800 feet long. But this sub­ marine of commerce is 815 feet long; exactly one-third the length of the largest merchant vessels afloat--the Vaterland and Imperator. The boat carries no passengers. Her cargo consists of 250 tons of dyestuffs and chemicals. The diver also carries a message from Emperor William to President Wilson and a large amount of mail, and Is to carry back home a similar amount of nickel and crude rubber* sorely needed by the German army. She Is commanded by Captain Kal- rig and has a crew of 29 men. Both captain and crew are drawn from the German merchant fleet and not from the navy. The craft is unarmed and Is being treated by the United Statee like any other merchant ship. It is said that she submerged when­ ever she saw any vessel, on the chance that It might be a warship. The Eng­ lish government was not among those who regarded the transatlantic sub­ mersible as a Joke, and the report is that the Deutschland was chased for 30 hours by English and French war­ ships. She submerged and eluded thetn by traveling out of her course 800 miles. Because she was forced to make this detouT she has the record for subma­ rine distance travel. The longest trip previously made by any submarine was the 3,500 miles from Kiel to Constanti­ nople, made by the U-boat that sank the British battleship Majestic. It is said that the Deutschland traveled 4,- 180 miles, 1,800 miles of this being un­ der water. The trip was made in 10 days. She ran through the North Sea sub­ merged practically all the time. She was forced to submerge again for a time when she got two-thirds of the way across, when she sighted a Dutch merchant vessel in her path. And, some 600 miles off the Virginia coast, she was frightened out to sea again for a distance of some 200 miles by enemy warships. But on her return she was able to come to the surface e hundred miles from land and was not forced to submerge again. The Deutschland was met off Cape Henry by the tug Thomas F. Timmons of the Eastern Forwarding company. She had been waiting at the capes for the past 11 days. And a couple of days ago Capt. F. Hinsch, the marine super­ intendent of the Ocean Transportation company, as the new merchant marine line is called, went on board the Tim­ mons. He directed the piloting of the ship. "We have proved," he told members of the Virginia Pilots' association, "that the English blockade amounts to nothing. There will be more sub­ marines from Germany/ They will be making regular trips just like the big liners from England In a few weeks. We will have them coming in at New York and other American ports. This boat is in excellent condition. She had only two mishaps and these delayed her but slightly. She had trouble with her motors and her un­ derwater lights, but she carried extra supplies and the trouble was quickly repaired. Washington, July 11.--The O-boat lfner which passed through the Vir­ ginia capes will be treated by the United States government as a mer­ chant ship. The vtssel will be permit­ ted to discharge her cargo, to take on a cargo for the return voyage, and sufficient gasoline and other stores to enable her to reach home. This pro­ gram of the state department is babied upon official reports that the boat Is not armed with torpedoes. DIZZY. NERVOUS |Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydai ' E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helpwl Her & During Change of Life. Richmond, Va. • "After taking •even bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham,e Vegetable Com* pound I feel like » new woman. I al­ ways hod a headache during the Chang® of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com­ mon at that time-- dizzy spells, nervous feel ings and heat flashes. Now I am in better health than I ever was and recommend your - remedies to all my friends.Msra.LENA, Wynn, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond, V*, While Change of Life is a most crit> leal period of a woman's existence, tba annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, acd normal health restored by th© timely use of Lydia JBL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are e sens* c? suffocation, hot flashes, headache^ backaches, dread of impending evi^ timidity, sound's in the ears, palpitatioia 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's Yc table Compound. Admiral Winslow to Quit. Washington, July 7.--Orders for re­ tirement July 29 of Admiral Cameron Mcllae Wlnslow, commander of the Pacific fleet, who will then reach the age limit, were issued on Wednesday by the navy department. Haib Wins 100-Mile Raeew Grand Rapids, Mich., July 11.---Ed­ die Haib won the first annual 100- mlle automobile race here. Ralph d» Palma was Becond and Andy Burt wm third. A heavy rain delayed the race fgr more than an hour. British Ship Captured. Berlin, July 11, by wireleeB.--The British steamship Pendennis, 2,123 tons gross, with a cargo of timber, was captured by a German warship off the Norwegian coast and brought to a jUerman port. Two Killed In Wreck. - ' Hattlesburg, Miss., July 10.--Two persons v?ere killed and 80 Injured lr the wreck of a north-!,ound passenger train oii the Gulf & Ship Island rail­ road. The entire train was derailed by a washout. . ' . t . 3 .2 • ^ /*•> 3m ^ Ramsey Is Dead. »" Eapt Orange, N. J., July 10.--Joteeph Ramsey, aged fifty-six, former presi­ dent of the Wabash railroad, died here. At the time of bis death he wa*- president of the LozioJue, Aahlaad A Southern railroad. ni irv LOSSES stnar prcrara DLALIV *Maa inch, reliable; j p referred by stock-sea, because ttlf preiwt wtimet* . . vtMliM fan. yjr Write lor booklet and tetffanealalc. 10-4ott»fec.6lMk!agPfHs. tl.Oo 604ms Skf. Btacfcjac Plllt, $4.iS Vie any Injector, but Cutter's simplest, an(5 gtnmgest The superiority of Cutter twoductx is due to over IS yeers ot ipeclalizinf ia VACCINES and 3ntUMS ONLY. INSMT OH COTTSR'fc, li unoktawible order direct. TH Cwttr Uterattry, Isrttkf, W„ arCtttiti, BL fee PARKER'S*"*" _ HAIR BALSAM AJollet preparation of merit Help* to eradicate daadruO. . For lUetoriac Color ami toGrar or FadodlHair. WmtllllrtDmfliti. . Job for Photographer. . "I want yer to take a picture of ot|r Joe here," said the fond parent to the country photographer. Joseph was requested to stand In a certain attitude and look towards the photographer. That gentleman's spe­ cialty was quick developing, and in a short space of time a negative was placed in the mother's hand. Sha looked at it very uneasily for some time, and then remarked: . "I seen a notice In the window there to say you can do photos to custom* er's desire, so I'd be obliged to yer If you could put another face on Joe. You see, it's to be sent with an ad­ vertisement which said 'they wanted a boy, smart-looking and honest.'" Fellow Feeling. Mr. Landry, a wealthy though miser­ ly man, was one day relating to • Quaker a tale of deep distress and concluded by saying: "I could not but feel for him." "Verily, friend," replied the Quaker, "thou didst right in that thou dldat feel for thy neighbor, but didst tbeo feel In the right place? Didst thoo feel In tfcy pocket?" i Immediate Problem. "Where are the snows of yester* day?" Inquired the man who quota* poetry. "Never mind about that," rejoined his wife. "The important question la, 'Where is the ice that was due to ar­ rive this morning?*" The 8avlng Syllable. "Ton must take care not to let your position seem pathetic." "Never fear," replied the man whoee hat had been picked out of the ring. "I'll make It sufficiently epithetic to prevent it from seeming merely pa* thetlc." _ . It la No Worry, "Why Hie cogitation?" .. "I wish I could find some good sub­ stitute for gasoline." "I find walking works very welL"-- Pittsburgh Post. Faultfinders are never out of a job. The Fine Flavor-- die delicate taste of malted barley blended with the sweets of whole wheat- is sufficient reason in itself for the wonderful popular­ ity of FOOD But it is move than de­ licious---it is the finest kind of concentrated nour­ ishment to thoroughly sus­ tain body and brain tissue --a food that benefits users remarkably^ -•Mt M A short trial proves "There's lr Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. sis.