Cheyenne record., September 26, 1918, Image 2

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEBT IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OP
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Wmlstd Newspaper Union rs«ws ssrvloa.
ABOUT THE WAR.
American heavy artillery set fire to
a factory in the German fortified city
of Metz.
In northern Russia the allied troops
have gained further successes over the
enepiy forces.
American troops have occupied
Ammersweler, in Alsace (on the front
west of Colmar).
Siamese troops, with a general and
his staff, have arrived in France to
participate in the war.
Allied troops are progressing satis
factorily in breaking down the de
fenses df SU Quentin.
Southwest of Metz, where the
French and Americans recently
cleared the St. Mihiel salient, the Ger
mans have started further fires.
Nineteen German airplanes have
been accounted for by the British air
men. while the British themselves
have lost eleven machines,
In the region northeast of Soissons
the Germans are still using machine
guns in large numbers to hold back
the French from further encroach
ments on the Chemin des Dames posi
tions, but the French continue to
make gains.
Total number of American casual
ties, Including those reported Sept. 21:
Killed in action (including at sea), (’»,-
028; died-of wounds, 1,86(5; died of dis
ease, 1,780; died of accident and other
causes, 852; wounded in action, 17,-
453; missing in action (including prig
oners), 4,482. Total, 32,471.
Gen. Allenby's forces in Palestine
in less than four days have swept for
ward in the center sixty miles from
their original positions between the
River Jordan and taken the famous
Nazareth. More than 18,000 Turks
have been made prisoner by the Brit
lsh and guns in excess of 120 have
been taken. In addition great quanti
ties of war stores have been captured.
The Turks In Palestine and the Bul
garians and their allies in Macedonia
are being put to the test. But nowhere
thus far have they been able to hold
back, or even counteract, the on
slaughts of their foes. In Macedonia
the Italians have joined the fray with
the British, French, Serbian and Greek
troopß, and are hard after the Bulgar
ians and their allies, who are being
driven northward through southern
Serbia.
WESTERN.
Careful living, the elimination of
waste in food, fuel, clothing, labor and
transportation is, by government re
quest, the special effort to be made
this week throughout the country.
Striking Industrial Workers of the
World adopted a resolution at Butte.
Mont., calling on member to return t
work in the mines pending an inqulr:
by the federal Department of Labor.
The House ways and means commit
tea, in the last hours before passing
the $8,000,000,000 revenue bill, adopted
an amendment granting a 10 per cent
reduction to oil and gas well corpora
tions on their income tax returns.
A promise to recommend to the na
tional war industries board that Colo
rado. Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico
be made into a separate region under
that board’s resources and conversion
section was made to the Colorado Man
ufaefurers’ Association at its Pueblo
oonvention by a national and regional
representative of that board
WASHINGTON.
The War Department announced
that in Illinois, for the first time In
the history of the country, soldiers un
der orders for duty have been trans
ported by the air route.
Railroads in July for the first time
this year got more net income than in
the corresponding month of last year.
Operating income amounted to $135,-
699,000, or $40,000,000 more than in
July, 1917.
An attack in the Senate recently
upon Secretary by Senator
Thomas of Colorado in connection
with the California oil lands contro
versy. was denounced as unjust and
unwarranted by Senator Myers of
Montana, chairman of the public lands
committee.
Another convincing link in the
proof that Germany was preparing to
start a war of world conquest at least
six weeks before the excuse for it was
offered by the assassination of the
Austian heir apparent at Sarajevo
concludes the amazing series of dis
closures which the American govern
ment has given to the public through
secret documents brought out of Rus
sia.
You may have only one spoonful of
sugar In an eating place. That is the
order of the federal food administra
tion.
FOREIGN.
Bight Americana ware killed when
a clearing hospital was hit bj a Oar
man shell.
Thirty persons were killed and
more than a score injured In a train
collision between Dijon and Daroche.
France.
The Canadian casualty list con
tains the following names of Arneri
cans: Killed in action: J. Adam
Turlock, Cal.; O. Sather, Denver.
An attempt has ben made at Kursk
to assassinate Leon Trotzky, the 80l
shevist minister of war and marine,
according to a dispatch sent from
Kiev.
A British armed boarding steamei
was torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine on Sept. 12, the British ad
miralty announced. Fifty-eight mem
bers of the crew are missing.
The British casualties reported dur
ing the week ending Sept. 21 follow:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers
487; men, 3,153. Wounded or mis»
ing: Officers, 1,196; men, 17,206.
A British monitor was sunk as she
was lying in harbor, the admiralty an
nounces in London. One officer and
nineteen men were killed and fifty
seven men are missing and are pre
sumed to have been killed.
Horrified by the bloody reign ol
terror in Russia, the United States
Sept. 21 called upon all allied and neu
tral nations to consider what they
may do to impress upon the Bolshevik!
the aversion with which the civilized
world regards their wanton crimes.
Walter Hines Page, the retiring
American ambassador to the court of
St. Janies, was presented with the
"honorary freedom of the borough of
Plymouth,” inclosed in a silver model
of the Pilgrim ship Mayflower. The
presentation was made privately in
London.
The North German Gazette, the
German semi-official organ, reports
that there is serious agitation in
Jassy and the unoccupied parts of Ru
mania, in which the queen Js the
prime mover, to renew the associa
tion of Rumania with the entente.
King Ferdinand, it is asserted, is
holding aloof, but under certain cir
cumstances might yield to the pres
sure.
The Bulgarians are in flight in Mac
edonia and are burning stores and vil
lages, according to a Serbian official
statement. They have beqn defeated
completely, and the Serbian troops are
pursuing them day and night. The
Serbian and French troops have taken
the towns of Topolets, Potshishta,
Heshißhta, Melynitsa, Vitollshta and
Rasimbey. They have also taken the
heights of Kuchkov Kameni.
America’s answer to Austria-Hun
gary’s recent peace note and the
speech of Premier Clemenceau of
France on the same subject should,
according to the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin, be posted on billboards and be
communicated to the German people
by the distribution of millions of
pamphlets. “No German man or wom
an who knows the contents and signif
icance of these declarations,” the
newspaper declares, "can doubt that
peace is attainable only either thru
our victory or at the price of our ut
ter destruction.”
SPORT.
Camp Pike defeated Camp Funston*,
4 to 2, in the first of a two-game ser
ies for the army baseball champion
ship of the Southwest at Little Rock,
Ark.
To complete a long week-end pro
gram, fifteen were raced at Columbus,
Ohio, before decisions were reached
in all the events. The feature of the
card was the return to form of June
Red, who won the Capital City 2:07
trot, purse $3,000, in an easy manner,
after she was in the ruck the first
heat, while The Toddler was getting a
winning mile to his credit.
Yeoman M. J. Brady, former Boston
professional golfer, and Jesse Guil
ford, Massachusetts amateur cham
pion, defeated Charles (Chick) Evans,
Jr., of Chicago, and "Bobby” Jones of
Atlanta, three and two, in an eighteen
hole exhibition Red Cross golf match
at the Brae Burn Country Club at
Newton, Mass.
GENERAL.
Two officers and sixteen privates
died at Camp Devens, near Ayer,
Mass., as a result of influenza and
pneumonia.
The speaking campaign on behalf of
the fourth Liberty loan, which opens
formally Saturday, Sept. 28, was start
ed on Monday.
Henry V. Borst of Amsterdam, N. Y.,
was elected at St. Louis grand sire of
the sovereign grand lodge of the I. O.
O. F. -He succeeds Frank C. Goudy of
Denver.
Without the provision increasing
the government guaranteed price of
wheat from $2.20 a bushel, which
once caused its veto by President Wil
son the agricultural appropriation
bill, carrying $27,800,000, was passed
by the House without a record vote.
Selective volunteers from the ranks
of the selective draft will supply the
men needed by the navy and the ma
rine corps henceforth.
“War Mothers of America” is thg
name officially chosen by the first na
tional convention of the organization
at Evansville, Ind., after a spirited
contest.
The influenza epidemic in the Sec
ond Naval District resulted in five
deaths at Newport, R. 1., with the de
velopment of 124 new cases. Eighty
of the additional patients were from
the naval training station.
nut CHEYENNE RECORD.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
I Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING BVBRTS.
Oct. I—Fourth Red Crocs home service
institute at Denver.
Fire at Grand Junction on the 12nd
lid |275,000 damage.
Negro settlers in Weld county held
i their third annual fair at the Deerfield
| settlement near Masters, Sept. 19.
I Mrs. Sallie A, F. Warner, 90, of Den
' ver, died at her home. She had been
blind for many years.
Under the recent call for 182,000
men, 808 Coloradoans will leave for
Camp Kearny, Cal., Oct. 7*ll.
Six hundred uniformed men were
the guests of the citizens of Denver
and the War Camp Community Serv
ice at a picnic in Bergen park.
The State Board of Land Commis
sioners announces a sale of state lands
to occur at the office of the board in
the state capltol building, Denver, at
2 o’clock p. m., Oct. 2.
j It has been officially announced by
the Portland Company that a shoot
four feet wide, averaging S3O per ton,
has been cut on the Roosevelt tunnel
level in Portland ground, at a depth of
2.131 feet.
| Philip Hornbein of Denver was se
lected as state chairman of the Dem
ocratic central committee to succeed
Raymond Miller of Kiowa, in a meet
ing of county committeemen and com
mitteewomen at Denver,
i Rewards totaling $3,000 for the p- j
rest of the bandits who killed Chief
of Detectives John W. Rowan at Colo- .
rado Springs on Sept. 13, have been of
fered by the city, the county and
through a popular subscription fund.
Ernest G. Chapin, a mail clerk in the
Balida postoffice for the past eight
or nins years, was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal McClellan at
the request of the postal authorities,
charged with using the mail for fraud
ulent purposes.
I The body of Boyd Powell, 18 years
old, a young man of Longmont, was
found in the shaft of the Cuckoo coal
mine, near Frederick. William or
Philip Lafferty, 19 years old, is in
Jail at Greeley, charged with having
killed Boyd.
j Buy Colorado products! To help
win the war by relieving the railroads
of unnecessary freight burdens, to sup
port home production so that we can
i buy Liberty bonds, the State Council
of Defense urges everyone to sign and
to observe the pledge to purchase,
whenever possible, goods made, pro
duced or grown in Colorado.
| Delegates from six states, including
Colorado, will meet in Denver Oct. 4
and 5 for the third annual conference
of the Southwestern Tuberculosis As
sociation. The conference will be un
der the direct jurisdiction of the Den
ver Antituberculosis Society. Califor
nia, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and
Utah will send delegates.
Guilty of murder in the first degree,
with the penalty of life imprisonment
at "hard labor, is the fate meted out to
Richard H. Baugh, alleged murderer of.
Celina Haberl on June 7 in Denver.
Baugh, blinded in both eyes, main
tained the same immobile expression
when the verdict was read that he held
throughout the trial.
Former Ambassador to Germany
James W. Gerard addressed a capacity
audience at the Denver Auditorium
Friday night, telling of the Kaiser’s
cunning and cowardice, hurling invec
tion at the imperial German govern
ment, and urging Americans to stand
behind the soldiers, and the great
throng cheered as he foretold the Kai
sers’ fall.
Denver’s quota of $1,270,000 to be
I raised in Colorado by the united war
I work campaign has been fixed at a
| minimum of $545,000.
The Portland Gold Mining Company
at Colorado Springs has installed ma
i chinery in its mill for testing mangan
ese and potash bearing oreß.
Notice was served on the State Util
ities Commission by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Company and the
SanUi F 6 road that they will begin the
operation of a double-track system be
! tween Denver and Pueblo Oct 1. The
Rio Grande track will be used as the
\ southbound right of way, and the
■ Santa F 6 track as the northbound.
At Denver the grand chapter of the
, Eastern Star in convention at the Au-
I ditorium elected the following offi
cers: Worthy grand matron, Mrs.
, Mollie S. Richmond of Colorado
Springs; worthy grand patron, Clay
, ton Whiteman of Hayden; associate
I worthy grand matron, Mrs. Mary
Rhoades of Denver; grand conductress,
Mrs. Eugenia Barney, Sterling; wor
thy grand secretary, Mrs. Elisa F. Co
hen, Colorado Springs; worthy grand
treasurer, Mrs. Ernestine Kuehl,
Leadville.
! Jim Goodheart of Sunshine Mission
fame and Denver's own chaplain, who
has been on the firing line of France
, for the last six months as a represen
tative of the Denver Rotary Club, ar
rived in New York City Tuesday, ac
cording to a cablegram received by hi:,
i wife.
| On Oct. 1, thirty of the forty-six
, buildings now under construction at
the United States hospital No. 21 —the
recuperation camp near Aurora—will
be turned over to the office of Surgeon
General William G. Gorgas, ready to
1 resolve the sick and wounded soldiers.
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
The vNk of *""fl meetings of the
grand Masonic bodies of Colorado was
brought to a close with the election of
the officers of the grand commandery,
Knights Templar of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. The officers of the
commandery for the year 1918-1919 are
as follows: Clarence M. Kellogg of
Denver, grand oommander; Georgs A.
Reese, Trinidad, deputy grand com
mgpder; Stanley C. Warner, Denver,
grand generalissimo; James P. Barnes,
Colorado Springs, grand commander
general; H. W. Woodward, Fort Mor
gan, grand senior warden; Charles E.
Keepers, Denver, grand Junior warden;
Frank L. Bishop, Denver, grand treas
urer; Charles H. Jacobson, Denver,
grand recorder; Jim. Goodheart, Den
ver, grand prelate; Marshall H. Van
Fleet, Alamosa, grand standard bear
er; Sheridan S. Kendall, Denver, grand
standard bearer; William A. Balcom,
Pueblo, grand warder, and Henry W.
Hannum, Denver, grand commander of
the guard.
Five Colorado boys missing and two
killed in action are on the roll of the
oasualty lists made public by the war
and marine departments. Sept. 20. The
missing are Alva D. Evans, Colorado
Springs; George B. Lance, Thatcher;
Claude L. McCoy, Olney Springs;
Richard N. Nickerson, Grand Junction
and George E. Taber, Manitou. The
killed are Alex P. Christoffsrson, Pin
neo, and Anastacio Tragillo, Walsen
burg.
Approximately fifteen men out of
the Montana draft contingent, which
arrived at Boulder, are confined in the
Sigma Chi fraternity house under quar
antine until a diagnosis of the malady
from which they are suffering can be
made. It is reported that the men are
suffering from Spanish influenza,
which made its appearance at several
army camps throughout the country.
Of two Colorado men reported miss
ing in action, one has returned to duty
and the other is in the hospital. Claude
L. McCoy of Olney Springs, missing
for several days, returned to his com
pany and is on the fighting line. Rich
ard N. Nickerson of Grand Junction
was gassed slightly. He is doing fine
ly in the hospital and hopes soon to
be with his regiment.
Two Colorado boys are reported
missing in action in the casualty lists
made public Sept. 19. They are: Al
bert T. Klaus, Avondale, and Martin
Krasevlch, Pueblo. Anthony Prill,
Simla, is reported wounded severely.
The United States Railroad Admin
istration consolidated ticket offices
opened in Denver at Seventeenth and
Wei ton streets, in Charters said to be
among the finest occupied by railroad,
ticket offices anywhere in America.
Forty-five candidates who made the
race for state and national offices in
the recent primary election spent a to
tal of $8,326, according to their ex
pense accounts filed with James R. No
land, secretary of state.
Republican county committeemen
and committeewomen, in state confer
ence in Denver, selected Rush L. Hol
land of Colorado Springs chairman of
the Colorado central committee for the
ensuing two years.
The city and county of Denver
ended the first six months of the year
$318,774.44 to the good. That sum is
the surplus of the revenue over the
expenses for the first half of 1918.
A drum corps of Colorado veter
ans of the Civil war was organized at
a meeting of veteran musicians at
Denver. It will be known as the Colo
rado Veterans' Guard drum corps.
Lieut Will Shafroth has been pro
moted to a captaincy on the fighting
front in France, according to a cable
gram received in Washington by his
father. Senator John F. Shafroth.
The Keoughan-Hurst Drilling Com
pany, which holds leases upon 2,500
acres near Boulder, has an oil well
down 1,600 feet and expects to com
plete it at about 2,200 feet.
Curtis H. .Betty of Timpas is re
ported in a German prison camp. He
is 23 years old, the son of Thomas
Betty, entered the service in April
last and arrived, in France last June.
Peter Courtney of Leadville, re
ported wounded, enlisted at Bingham
City, Utah, where he had been em
ployed by the Bingham Copper Com
pany. He was born in Leadville.
The appointment of Edward P. Cos
tigan of Denver on the United States
tariff commission, made by the Presi
dent several months ago, was con
firmed by the Senate.
The first real "war baby” in Denver
has made his appearance. He is the
son of David A. Livingston, bora Sept.
12, and he bears the name Jack Persh
ing Livingston.
Joe Prince, an alleged "moonshiner”
with headquarters at Wortman in Lake
county, was arrested at that place by
Deputy United States Marshal Good
friend.
Fells Fapia, a Mexican working for
the Burlington railroad, was shot and
killed in a work car at Fort Morgan.
I Wm. E. Blackburn of Durango is re
ported missing in action.
Mrs. Stough Miller of Denver ar
rived in New York City in charge of
sixty-two French girls, who have been
awarded scholarships in American col
leges by the French government. The
girls are to be scattered throughout
the country, and Mrs. Miller will bring
some of them to Colorado colleges.
A. G. Marcos, supreme judge of the
trail of the National Order of Cowboy
Rangers, with headquarters in Denver,
has enlisted for overseas work for the
Red Cross and has gone to New York
and win sail tor Saloniki, Greece, on
Oct. l.
HUNS DEFEATED
ON ALL FIELDS
BRITISH ANNIHILATE MOSLEMS,
BULGARS NEAR COLLAPSE
GAIN VITAL POSITIONS.
BOMS CONSTANTINOPLE
FRENCH WIN NEAR OISE RIVER
AND JAPS DEFEAT HUNS
IN SIBERIA.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, Sept. 24.- — French force*
fighting along the line south of St
Quentin have reached the Oise river
between Vendeuil and Travecy, ac
cording to the official statement is*
sued at the war office.
Disaster has overtaken the Teuton
over all fields.
In Palestine the Turks are all but
absolutely crushed; in Macedonia the
entente forces are harrying their foee
and threatening them with similar die
aster; in France the British and
French troops slowly but surely are
eating their way into the vitals of the
German defensive positions, the col
lapse of which would result in import
ant changes all along the western bat
tle front, and in eastern Siberia the
Japanese have made additional strides
forward in the process of reclaiming
that territory for the Russians.
In all the theaters of the war the
entente allies have the initiative in
their hands and are pressing their ad
vantage rigorously. The Germane
and their allies nowhere are able to
do more than stand *on the defensive.
And in Palestine and Macedonia their
efforts in this respect have proved
aorry ones.
From north of Jerusalem to the sea
•f Galilee, in the territory lying be
tween the River Jordan and the Med
iterranean sea, the Ottoman forces
have been caught by the swift drive
of the British armies and virtually
annihilated; Added to the heavy cas
ualties suffered by the Turks, hordes
of them were made prisoner and many
more are wandering, bewildered, with
out leaders, in the hills, eventually to
be brought into swell the great totaL
At last accounts more than 25,000 of
the sultan's soldiers and 260 guns and
large quantities of war stores were in
British hands.
To add to the demoralization of the
Turkish morale, allied aviators are
carrying out successful bombing raids
against Constantinople.
Over a front of eighty miles in
southern Serbia, from Monastir to
Lake Doiran, the entente troops ara
vigorously assailing the Bulgarians
and Germans. Already in the swift
drive in the center a great spearhead
has been pushed across the Istib-Pri
lep road, severing communications be
tween the Bulgarian army nprtheast
of Monastir and that in the Lake Doi
ran region. Unofficial reports are to
the effect that the Serbs have taken
between 9,000 and 10,000 prisoners and
120 guns.
In the region between Monastir and
the Vardar the enemy troops are in
full retreat before the Italians,
French and Serbians, while west of
Doiran the British are steadily ham
mering their way forward, driving the
enemy northward toward the Bulgar
ian frontier. Already the enemy line
from Doiran to a point west of the
Vardar has been evacuated. This force
of the enemy, with thp railroad to the
north severed, seemingly is in danger
•f an enveloping movement unless it
turns sharply eastward and presses in
to Bulgaria through the mountains./
Not bo spectacular, but of vital im
portance, have been the operations of
the French and British from the south
of St. Quentin to Cambrai. Both the
French General Debeney and Field
Marshal Htflg have won highly essen
tial ground in the maneuvers which
have as their objectives the oblitera
tion of the Hindenburg line, the cap
ture of St Quentin and the turning of
the German line at Laon. South of St.
Quentin the French have advanced
their line to the west bank of the Oise
canal over a front of three miles and
now completely outflank St. Quentin
on the south and La Fere on the north.
Meanwhile Field Marshal Haig, north
of St. Quentin, around the village of
Bpehy, has taken strong positions from
the enemy.
In eastern Siberia the Japanese have
aaptured Blagoviestchensk, capital of
the province of~ Amur, and also the
town of Alexlevsk. Two thousand
Austro-German troops surrendered.
British Drop Fifteen Tons of Bombs.
London. —Fifteen tons of bombs
were dropped on enemy objectives by
British aviators Sept. 21, it was offi
cially announced.
HOUSE PASBES DRY LAW.
National Prohibition to Become Effec
tive July 1 of Next Year.
Washington.—National prohibition,
affective next July 1, for the period of
the war, was approved Monday night
by the House, which adopted, IS4 to
27, the Senate prohibition rider to the
$12,000,000 emergency agricultural ap
propriation bill. The measure now will
be sent to conference for adjustment
of differences between the two booses
aa appropriation items.
" "tram
Mf. Courtney Tdb HowSho
Was Corea by Lydia E.
Pjnkhnm’a Vegetable
Oskalaoaa, lowa.—"Foryearal wee
riub b DMT from a waaknsas and
awful paina—and
jJrLjyf. : nothing aaamed to
fcaw^lisraet^
*° toka Lyd. E.
•?>rJ&"¥ftoV.-l Pinkham’a Vaga
.V*-. ■ ' H tabia Compound. I
did so and got la
, ' Uaf right away. I
£ 3 ««*> 'certainly ra-
3 ■ a command thia valu
abla madldna ta
l*3S i Sfifeif“-!MI other women wha
(offer, for It hat
dona such good
work for me and I know it wOThelp
others if they will give it afair trial.*
—lira. Lizzie Courtnet, 108 Bth’ Are.,
Wait, Oakalooea, lowa. to
Why will woman drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
each misery aa did Mrs. Courtney, whan
such lettsra aa this are eontinnally being
published. to Every woman who suffers
from displacements. Irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who is priiaing through the
Change of Life should give tills famous
root and herb remedy, jLydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice writs Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Masa.“The result
of its long experience is at your service.
NEW TIRES 40% LESS
stT H “' ara “2S£!W
the «MooLorßammiar
mmmm
ITIiE
Keep Your Tooth!
Mom dlieeiia mull from ascleoted, deoayed
teeth than from all other eaneea oomblued.
Good teeth mesa good health —without good
health nothing alae mat tart An exhaustive
booklet on the cere of teeth entitled, “Hwlth
and gnielauOT In Pravmtlve Dantlatry" hae
been prepared by Dr. MeMlllan and ft should
be la every home. It will nave every family
many times Its oast. Sent prepaid every
where for too. WUta >
H. W. MehUIAAlt. D.D.E, ROSEVILLE. ILL.
Tobacco, Natural Leaf SSMSS*?
PATENTS
Bateeieeineelili. HtsSwtrafiiaam telnnlm
W. N. U, DENVER, NO. 80-H01&
One Sura Thing.
“Who la back of this ahowr
“I don’t know who to back of K, but
I know the sheriff la in front.”
ASTHMA
RELIEVED WITH
t ilers have been patented by an Illi
nois Inventor to split Insulation and re
move It from wires neatly.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Qlrlsl Maks beauty latiaa at
horns for a faw canto. Try HI
Squeese tbs Juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have A quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and ton lotion, and complex
ion whltener, at vary, very small cost.
Tour grocer baa the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how freckles,
sunburn and tan disappear and how
dear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Teal It la harmless.—Adv.
Australia’s manufacture of motorcar
bodies has received enormous Impetus
from the war. *
T«u emflse for a nickel. Always bay Bed
Crow Bag Bias; have beautiful, elsat
white douse. Adv.
Massachusetts has 900,00(1 vhters un
able to read or write KngUsh.
Your •".“j-iiSflc
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