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W & FIXEN WILLMAR, PENNOCK Pennock, July 17—Rev. C. O. Berg quist attend ed the Luther League con vention at Atwater last Sunday and at Litchfield Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson were Kerkhoven visitors last Monday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ostlund and children of Minneapolis spent a couple of days with relatives and friends here, returning to their home Monday Messrs Soderman and Halldin are busy putting up an elevator in the New Implement building this week. Mrs. Louisa Bergquist of Dassel spent a couple of days last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Bergquist. Mr. an I Mrs. Otis Sather of Minne apolis spent Sunday afternoon and eveing at the John Ostlund home here. The City Meat Market has started their meat wagon and will see to it that the People in the country are well supplied with fresh meat during the busy season. Mr. and Mrs. Peter S"wedberg cf Wolf Point, Mont., are spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Mr. Swedberg has been called to the colors and will leave for the canton ment camp in the near future. J. B. Jacobson and family of Kerk hoven made a pleasant call on Pen nock friends last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson cf Roseau, Minn., and the P. D. Peterson young people are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity this week. Mrs. C. O. Bergquist is visiting with relatives near Wayzata, this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Jno Ostlund, Mr. and E. F. Lind gren and A. J. Lindgren were among those from here who attended the convention at Atwater last Sunday. H. P. Jenson and family from Ray mond visited with the Wm. Christen aon family last Sunday. The Red Cross benefit program giv en last week by Olle I Skratthult and his popular company was well attend ed and everyone got full value for their money. The money was turned over to the local Red Cross auxiliary and the officers have requested the writer to thank Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson and others who took part for the donations which amounted to $40.95. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linman from near Kerkhoven called on Pennock friends last Tuesday. Mr. Ralph Bergstrom is managing a lumber yard at Willard, Minn. Mrs. C. A. Bergman is visiting rela tives and friends at Driscoll and other North Dakota points. Mrs. Bergman is expected home this week. Messrs. Arthur Greenfield, Elmer Bergman and Canton Bergstrcm left last Tuesday for Louisberg, where they will be employed as painters for the G. N. R. R. Co. Mrs. Andrew Hedin and children ?•. of Willmar are spending the week at the Geo Holtin place, North of ii... town. '^. Mr. Hans Paulson of St. Paul call ed at the Gee. Warren home last Wed nesday. Miss Ella Helmer of Willmar is WHITE LIQUID Protect your buildings at little cost Any weather-beaten barn that you know of would still be in fine condition if it had been kept painted with •"•Vf f\ T^m\Jm^ The Guaranteed ULVO BARN PAINT In two color* Mom* Green and Englith Red Oxide This is a mineral paint made in two colors—red and moss green. It costs very little, and you'll be surprised how much surface a gal lon will spread over. We recommend it for use on barns, fences, roofs and buildings of all kinds where a good preservative is needed at small cost. Paint Devoe next time you paint. PAINT SHOP PHONE 800 THIRD STREET PAINT DEVOE PAINT MINNESOTA spending a few days at her parental home here. Miss Eva Johnson is visiting at the J. L. Jarrett home this week. O. J. Edlund made a pleasant call at his parental home in Mamre last Sunday. Lynn Anderson and A. J. Leedahl left for Morris to load a threshing machine Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Leslie called on Willmar friends last Sunday evening. Unusual Crops in N. D. "The crops in North Dakota are far ahead of those in our own state and promise a harvest without parallel" says John A. Johnson the land man who together with Anlrew Hedin returned Wednesday from their diag onal trip by car thru the Fljckertail 3tate. They left Thursday of the week previous and covered a distance of about 1&00 miles without accident. They were enthusiastic about the un usual crops which they beheld spread ing out for miles in seemingly never ending stretches. No small spots here and there but large flourishing tracts promising exceptional crops. The best crops were seen near Bert hold and Devils Lake. In this vicinity they paid a visit to Erick Falk, a hearty old farmer and a former resi dent of our city and he said that un less something unforseen occurs the acreage yield this year will be be tween 10 and 15 bushels. Rye is the best grower thruout the state hut the other grains come close behind. North Dakota has received several good showers lately and conditions appear very encouraging. Coal Supply Assured. Our County Fuel Administrator, as well as our local fuel dealers, have been informed that this County is assured a fair supply of coal fcr the coming winter. Because of greater production and increased transporta tion facilities, coal has been shipped in steadily and in ample quantities. Orders for coal will be filled accord ing to the order in which they are re ceived. Two-thirds of the amount cf hard coal used by the customer last year, altered conditions considered, will be sold to him during the fall season. The administration urges that the remaining one-third be supplied by soft coal or wood wherever possible If this cannot be done, the one-third can be obtained later on during the winter. Notice to Owner of Dogs. Any person wishing to own a dog within the city limits of the City of Willmar, and have same run at large, must procure a license for any such dog or dogs at the Office of City Clerk on JUNE FIRST. Any dog found running at large without 1918 license tag, will be picked up and done away with according to Ordinance No. 149. Dated Willmar, Minn. May 28,1918. KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT White Stioe Dressing FOR MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDPEN S SHOES OLE WESTGAARD, Acting Chief of Police. —Walter Rudbeck left Tuesday of last week for Watertown, S. D., where he is employed as carpenter for the Great Northern. WHITE CAKE 'HUN CRAFTY" SAYS C. A. RICE TO PRESS CLUB "Must Build Planes of All Kinds" Urges Famed U. S. Flier. Maj. Cushman A. Rice, the famous American aviator, came into his own last night at the Press Club where he told much of what is being dene in the flying line on the Western front. Although plainly suffering from the effects of the "gassing" he went through at Amiens, and which has affected his voice, he entertained hie hearers for an hour and a half. In spite of questioning, he refused to speak much of his own personal ex perience, modestly preferring to tell of the work of other men. He paid a very high tribute to Col. Boiling who lost his life a few months ago and said his death was the great est singular loss the American Army had sustained in the war. He also spoke of Maj. Stanley Dal las, the noted English ace who was recently killed, after having brought down forty-nine enemy planes. He said that the noted German aviator, Baron von Richtofen, who brought down ninety-two planes before he met his fate at the hands of a beginner who was making his second flight, was the greatest single figure the war in the air had produced, and that all of the allied aviators respected him as a brave and fearless superaviator. He paid tribute to the work of the British women in the war—especially in the organization known as the W. A. A. C. He said it is very important that the women as well as the men who go to the front should be trained to render valuable service. Deplores Stories. He deplored the fact that so many Americans seemed to be of the opin ion that we had the Germans whipped economically. He referred to stories going the rounds of the press that the German people were without shoes, and branded it as false, because all of the German prisoners captured re cently have good footwear. With Ger many controlling half of the oil out put of the world, she will have fuel and lubricants for a long time to come. "We are fighting a very dangerous and crafty enemy, more dangerous and crafty than is yet realized on this side of the water. We must de feat her, and it must be done in fair fighting, and we can not overestimate the importance of the part the air forces are to have in the war" he said. "We must build more planes of all kinds—scouts, fighters and bombing —and we must get to the point where we can sacrifice men in sufficient num bers to break up the German forma tions, no matter on what scale they may be planned."—Washington Daily Times. HARRISON Harrison.—Mrs. James Sanderson and granddaughter Lucile Sanderson and Esther Marian Bakke of Will mar visited at the home of the form er's sister, Mrs. H. P. Johnson,'last week. Duvey Gibson of Nebraska is visit ing at Tilford Homan's. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller and Dar win spent Sunday at Halvor Ander son's near New London. Mrs. Jaabak spent last week at Mrs. C. Stewart's. Miss Alice Miller of Minneapolis returned to her home Monday after spending a week at John Miller's at Diamond Lake. About thirty-five invited guests were entertained at the Edwards' home Tuesday evening in honor of Emma's and Ralph's birthdays. Games were played and delicious refreshments served. Miss Esther Hedeen of New London is visiting with Lottie Halvorson. Mrs. Chas. Miller visited at the John Miller home, Saturday after noon. An ice cream social will be given at the G. F. Hallman cottage Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kragenbring and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kragenbring at tended the funeral of a relative at Woodlake, Sunday. Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Johnson called on Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Hal vorson Wednesday afternoon. Miss Olga Qvale of Willmar and Mr. Ed Miller of Raymond spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pagel at Diamond Lake. A party of Atwater young people enjoyed a picnic at the Diamond Lake schoolhouse, Saturday Miss Lena Johnson of Hawjck is visiting Regina Ziehl. Miss Margaret Anderson of Atwater spent the week-end with Lucile John son. Erwin Haroldson of Minneapolis is visiting old friends here. The Harrison base ball team defeat ed Brooten at New London, Sunday. The score wass 14-4. Clerk-Carrier Exam. L. H. Landberg, local secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Commission has notices posted for an examination for Clerk-Carrier, to fill vacancy of substitute city carrier, to take place at the Willmar postoffice July 27. The examination is one in six common sub jects, as follows: Spelling, 20 words of average difficulty, 10 points simp le arithmetic including common and decimal fractions and ordinary weights and measures, 20 letter writing, 125 words on general subject to be assign ed, 20 penmanship, 20 copying, 20 reading addresses, 10. Total, 100 points. Applicants must be between 18 and 45 years of age, be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height and weigh at least 125 pounds without coat or hat. Further information may be had at the postoffice.—3 wks. WILLDEUVEROIL Having purchased the oil dis stribnting outfit from Arnold John ton, I have begun the delivery of oil, gasoline and kerosene, to households in the city. Hang out your oil card and you wiD get prompt service. If you have no card, we will supply you. Phone 140. D.B.DOUGHERTY. NOTICE. Just to get acquainted and get cus tomers, I will do watch repairing at naif price. Good work guaranteed. Reuben Olive, 70S Beoend S A, WIS —Ae —Martin Hclter returned Saturday to Minneapolis after a visit since Tues at the N^M, RESULT PLEASES GENERAL MARCH American Chief of Staff Says Initiative Has Passed From German Armies. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918 FOCH STRATEGY WINS French Commander Has Attained Hia Objective in Cutting Railway Sup plying Enemy Forces in Chateau Thierry Region. Washington, July 22.—The initiative now is passing to the American and Allied armies, the high water mark of the German offensive movement in France having been reached. This is the lesson drawn by Ameri can military leaders from General Foch's sudden counter attack on the Aisne-Marne front, General March, chief of staff, told members of the Senate Military committee. Later he announced American troop shipments had now exceeded 1,200,000 men, insuring the manpower to hold the initiative on the Western front. The direct objective of General Foch's counter stroke, General March told newspaper men in his weekly con ference, is the railway that feeds the German forces in the Chateau Thierry region. Already it has been attained, for the French and American forces are either astride the line at certain points or have it under direct gunfire at short range, rendering it unusuable. Hear of Retreat Over Marne. Even as General March spoke re ports flashed over the cables telling that the German withdrawal from the sector south of the Marne had begun under the onrush of General Mangin's attacking army in the enemy's .rear. The withdrawal was foreseen by Gen eral March when French and Ameri can shells began raining on the rail way. The American chief of staff told, with evident satisfaction, of the fact that six American divisions are bat tling with the French on the line of Soissons-Chateau Thierry, and for the first time revealed their identity. The American troops engaged on this front are the First, Second, Third and Fourth regular divisions and the Twenty-sixth (New England) and Twenty-eighth (Pennsylvania) Nation al guard. The Forty-second National guard (Rainbow division, of which the 151st Field artillery, formerly the First Minnesota, is a part) is sta tioned in the Champagne, east of Rheims in the army of the famous French General Gouraud, who con ducted a stone wall defense against the German drive.' The Seventy-seventh National army division, composed largely of New Jer sey troops but including New York and Delaware men, is in line near Luneville. It is operating as a divi sion under its own commander. Two regiments of American negro troops also are known to be engaged. BELGIAN ARMY HAS DOUBLED Now Twice as Large as Before Great Struggle Began. Chicago, July 22. "Belgium is bruised and bleeding from four years of war, but is yet unconquered," was the message brought here by ,E. De cartier de Marchienne, Belgium min ister to the United States, who was the principal speaker at a Belgium day celebration. "Our army is twice as strong as it was at the beginning of the war," said the minister. "They stand bar ring the road to the sea, eagerly awaiting the order to advance." BASEBALL SCORES American Association. Minneapolis, 0-9 Kansas City, 6-5. St. Paul, 2-4 Milwaukee, 1-3. Indianapolis, 8-0 Columbus, 2-3. Toledo, 8-1 Louisville, 5-7. American League. Cleveland, 3-5 Philadelphia, 2-5. Washington, 4 Chicago, 2. No other games scheduled. National League. Brooklyn, 6 Chicago, 2. Boston, 5-3 Cincinnati, 2-7. New York, 5-6 St. Louis, 2-2. AWAIT CHANCE TO DESERT St. Louis, July 22.—More than 500, 000 soldiers in the Austrian army are awaiting the first chance to desert so they can aid the United States, ac cording to Lieut. Anthony Holy, es caped lieutenant of the Austrian army, who arrived here to organize a Czecho slovak recruiting mission for the French government. German Generals Say Their Withdrawal Is "Victory." Also Declare Long Expected French Counter Offensive Has Entirely Miscarried. Amsterdam, July 22.—The German supreme army command had Beveral aims in its attack on the southern bank of the Marne, the crossing of which river, it asserts, was unobserved by the Allies, a semiofficial statement here from Berlin says. The statement goes so far as to claim that the German objectives have been fully attained. The first aims of the Marne crossing, the statement says, were to broaden ,,the basis of attack for a German blow on both sides of Rheims and to attack and hold strong enemy forces. Fur* thermore, the attack on the southern bank of the Marne, which was so men acing for the Allies, the statement adds, and which finally unlossed the long expected French counter offen sive, has miscarried because a break through has been prevented. The message naively adds: "The task of the German troops fighting on the southern bank of the Marne was thereby entirely fulfilled and the further holding of the lines there was unnecessary. The German command could now withdraw the troops to the northern bank for fresh important tasks." MAJOR ROOSEVELT WOUNDED Colonel Receives Word That Son's In juries Are Slight. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 22.—Maj. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has been slightly wounded and taken to a hos pital in Paris, according to a cabl message received by his father, Col onel Theodore Roosevelt, from his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Roose velt, Jr. The cablegram was sent from Paris, where Mrs. Roosevelt is in a Red Cross hospital. It read: "Ted wounded. Not seriously. Here with me. Not any danger. No cause for anxiety." Major Roosevelt was recently cited for gallantry after having been gassed about three weeks ago. MOTOR TRUCKS ESSENTIAL A manmay gettired of ordi nary tobacco—but never of Real GravelyChewing Plug, with its pttfe, clean taste and lasting quality* Manufacturers Will Be Allowed Prior ity on Material. Washington, July 22.—Manufacture of motor trucks for direct and indirect war needs is considered an essential industry, the War Industries board an nounced, and priority on material will be granted. Motor trucks for civilian use, while they have not been placed in the same category, are considered of great im portance as a transportation medium, the priorities' committee ruled, and curtailment should be voided as far as possible. SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED Passenger and Freight Cars Collide Near Chelsea, Mich. Jackson, Mich., July 22.—Seventeen persons were killed and a score or more injured as a result of a head-on collision between a west bound in terurban freight car and a limited passenger car bound for Detroit, three miles west of Chelsea. Six of the dead were Detroit sol diers en route to Detroit from Camp Custer. The collision occurred on a straight stretch of the line and was due, ac cording to unofficial statements ,to a confusion of signals. NAVY CONTROLS TRANSPORTS Prepares to Handle All Shipments to War Zone. Washington, July 22. The Navy department is preparing to take over control of the remaining steamers now being used as transports and supply ships, according to informa tion received here from official sourc es. Naval reserve officers and crews are being organized to man the ships in this service which are yet under civilian crews. An interdepartmental agreement be tween the War and Navy departments soon after the United States entered the war provided the navy should have control of all military shipping. The crews coming from naval per sonnel as far as possible. Reports now are this control is to be extended to all American trans ports handling Atlantic tonnage. When Duty Calls. Thus is man made equal to every event. He can face danger for the right. A poor, tender, painful body, he can run into flame or bullets or pes tilence, with duty for his guide.—Em erson. ainf Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch—one/ worth it CrmelylaMtmeonmchUmwmriteemt* we/menstoehimw thanordutaryplag P. B. Gravely Tobacco Daa+Uie, Vfcafrua wBKm QUESTIONS ANSWERED BEEF. Why Is beef one of the meats we are asked to save for the Allies? Because it is a concentrated food and keeps well. Is there a shortage of beef In Europe? Yes there has been a large de crease of cattle in Europe since the war began. Why is it difficult to raise cattle there? Because of lack of men to tend cat tle, Insufficient fodder, and no means of growing enough fodder because much land has to be plowed up for grain or other human food. Why is cattle shortage particularly serious? Because it means not only less meat but also less milk. Calorie. What is a calorie? The amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one pound of wa ter 4 degrees Fahrenheit. How can we think of a calorie? As a unit of measurement, just like a foot or a quart or a pound. What does a calorie measure? Heat energy. What is a unit of energy? Another name for calorie. What food value does the calorie measure? Its fuel value to the body. Is it possible to have the right num ber of calories in the diet and yet not have the proper diet? Yes the calorie amount may not be properly distributed amoung the dif ferent necessary classes of food need ed by the body. What are these classes of food? See answers to questions 204 and 223. What are daily calorie needs? For a working man 3,500 to 4,000 For an active woman,.. .2,800 to3,000 For a sedentary man 2,200 to 2,800 For a sedentary woman.. 1,800to2,300 Youth, 14 to 16 years 1,500 to 3,200 How many calories does a soldier need daily? Four thousand. Candy. How much money is spent annually in the United States for candy? About $400,000,000. This is almost double the amount needed to keep Bel gium supplied with -food for a year. Ought children to give up candy? They may well do so. if they get the sugar they need from other sources. If we do eat candy, what kind ought we to confine ourselves to? Conservation candies, such as choc olate-covered nuts and fruits, candies with corn syrup, honey, maple syrup, or molasses. The object is to save the cane and beet sugar. Is there plenty of chocolate? Yes .it is plentiful and pure .and wholesome food. Children. Should. children obey the Instruc tions issued by the Food Administra tion? Yes. These instructions are based on sound principles of health and take the special needs of the child into con sideration. The Food Administration constantly emphasizes the fact that children should be properly nourished. Should children have butter? They should. Should children have milk? It is essential that children be given plenty of whole milk. Should fruit and vegetables be in cluded in the child's diet? Children should have either fruit or vegetables, preferably both, every day. A healthy child between three and six may have almost any vegetable that he will chew thoroughly. Do children need sweets? They need some form of sugar in their diet. Where else besides in candy can children get sugar? In fruits, especially in the dried ones, and in fruit pastes, jams, jellies, honey, corn syrups, and maple sugar also from cereals and other foods with which sugar* is commonly used. Ought children to give up soda wa ter and other sweet drinks? Yes or their use should be greatly cut-down. How much milk, sugar, fats, and meat should children have daily? Child of 10— Milk, 1 pint. Sugar, 3 ounces. Fats, 2 ounces. Meat, 4 ounces. Demand For Trained Food Teachers and Demonstrators Far Exceeds 8upply. The division of home economics of the University of Minnesota has been able to supply applicants for but 37 per cent of the demands made upon it for teachers of home economics this year. Calls for teachers numbered 175, of which seven were filled tem porarily and 64 were filled for next year, leaving 111 for which the uni versity could supply no candidates. Every girl in the graduating class of this year who prepared herself to teach both food and clothing questions is employed. Teaching, both in the high schools and as special home demonstrators, dietitians positions, home-making and the^management of institutions are the occupations which have in the main claimed the services of graduates of the department of home economics of the state uuiver •By. Good Nature's Limitation*. "A good-natured man," said Uncle Eben, "ain't alius to be relied on to take an interest in other folks* trou bles. If be was he couldn't keep beta' good natured." Fossil Fish in Texas. Fosfl fish, from which the modi* Used ichthyol oil may be obtained, .has been .discovered in Texas. This ma terial formerly came exclusively from a is so GEN. TASKER H. BLISS Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, American rep resentative at the supreme war coun cil, has been given the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael -and St. George by the British government. Secretary Baker Will Soon Visit Battle Front. War Department Head May Confer Also With the Inter-Allied Council. Washington, July 22.—Another in spection trip of the American and Allied battle fronts in France will soon be made by Secretary of War Baker. Included in this trip probably will be meetings with the Inter-Allied war council and with several of the diplo matic war representatives of the Allied countries. Accompanying Secretary Baker will be Mr. and Mrs. Schall, of Minneapolis. The blind representative plans a trip to all of the battle fronts and will visit much of the devasted region re captured from the Hun invaders. During Mr. Schall's tour he will visit France, England and Italy. No definite date has been set for Secretary Baker's departure and it is probable disposal of numerous mat ters now before the war department will delay the voyage. URALS SHOOT FORMER CZAR Was Executed to Prevent His Capture by Czecho-Slovaks. London, July 22.—The execution by shooting of former Czar Nicholas of Russia by order of the Ural regional council July 16 was hastened to pre vent the former emperor being taken from the Red Ural forces by the Czec ho-Slovaks, a wireless message from Moscow announced. The execution has been approved by the Central Russian council. The execution will prevent the trial of the former czar before a tribunal for "his crimes against the people of Russia" which was to have been based on evidence found in the diaries of the former ruler and members of his family, which now are safe in Moscow. 21 AMERICANS DIE IN BATTLE Casualty Lists Show 105 Wounded and 30 Missing. Washington, July 21. The last army casualty list shows: Killed in action, 16 died of wounds, 15 died of disease, 11 died of airplane acci dent, 1 died of accident and other causes, 13 wounded severely, 67 wounded, degree undetermined, 1 missing, 6 total, 120. The Marine corps casualty list shows: Killed in action, 5 died of wounds, 1 died of disease, 1 wound ed severely, 46 wounded slightly, 2 misBing, 22 in hands of the enemy, 2' total, 78. Northwest names appear on the lists as follows: Private Phillip H. Benton, Minneapolis, died of wounds Private Joe Aft, Sharons, Wis., died from ac cident Musician Lewis A. Sisson, Inkster, N. D., severely wounded. "Diseased Meat* There Is a wide difference in the terms "diseased meat" and "meat from diseased animals." In -fresh pork for Instance, the absence of live trichinae cannot be guaranteed by the vendor from any known practical method of inspection, out the ineat 1* properly cookedany^triSunae present are kitted and beace cannot—*—"- ii ii Patriotism and Thrift are inseparable. This is as true as that the good citizen is the patriotic and dependable citizen. The saving man believes in and practices economy and dis cipline is a man of discretion because he spends his money wisely. The man who saves his money is always equipped —patriotic thrifty and saving—is the most useful of all citi zens to his country in time of need. It is the privilege and desire of the officers of tins bank through its many facilities, but particularly tiie.opportunities it affords in the payment of interest on deposits, to be of practical assistance to any and all who want to practice Thrift and Economy in this crisis that we are now passing through. Our office rooms are at your disposal. Plan to make use of them for meetings or correspondence. You will find our office force courteous and anxious to please. BANK OF WILLMAR CAPITAL $126,000.00SPfOFTJDAM8SUKPLU, FOR PKOTECnOM OF DEPOSITOM a a. nX^QVALsi 9.M.WAMBY SL^Sj. Has Been Given Decoration by British Government. S 1 a GFUHP DUKE WORKS AS CLERft "London Michael" and Countess En dure Reverses Uncomplainingly in London. London.—One of the Russian grand dukes, known as the "London Michael** to distinguish him ifrom the other Grand Duke Michael, has fallen from great wealth to comparative penary as a result of the Russian revolution. Before the war he lived in one of the finest residential estates in the neighborhood of London. When his income from Russia was cut off he subleased this property and is now a clerk at $2,000 a year in an office near Westminster abbey. His wife, the Countess Torby, conducts their small home with zest and without grumbling. "Probably no family in Great Brit ain has endured greater reverses than this one, or borne its misfortune more cheerfully,*' comments the Evening News. Red Cross Pajamas Are First AljL Paris, July 22.—Hospital pajami made by American women have been found of the utmost service in replac lag gas infected clothing at the 1 Red Cross bath stations which ha been started in France. To relieve gassed men of the clothing they hi been wearing, give them a bath I supply them with pajamas and blanket is all that can be done them immediately. Covered with Red Cross blanket they go to the ne. est hospital. Many shipments of the* pajamas are made every month. Queen Reviews Woman's Army. Aldershot, Eng., Jury 22.—The first review of A women's army ever held here took place when Queen Mary, as colonel in chief of the Women's Auxiliary Army corps, inspected over a thousand women in this command. There were cooks, waitresses, sail makers, carpenters, bakers, machinists, tailors and other workers from 15 units and they made a fine show going through their drill with neatness and precision. A squad of Americans help ed to keep the ground clear so that nothing could disturb the drilL' HELLO GIRL'S ANSWERTO KAISER IS LIBERTY BONDS Cleveland, O.—Miss Mar garet Hibbard, a telephone op erator here who has not been over from England long, lost her brother, Lieut. 2. J. Hibbard, in action in Europe. Her an swer was a Liberty bond pur chased from her small salary. Then she heard that her young er brother had also given his life in the battle for democracy in the battle of Picardy plain. "I went right out and bought another Liberty bond," she said. "That's my answer to the kai ser." I I I LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS Telia now to loosen a tender corr or callus so it lifts out without pain. You reckless men and women are pestered with corns and who at least onoe a week invited an A death from lockjaw or blood y* are now told by Cincinnati autL to use a drag called freezone, the moment a few drops are api to any earn or eanus the soreness is lifived and soon the entire corn or has, root and alL lifts off with the gera, Freezone dries the moment it 1B a plied,and simply shrivels the corn or *. Ins without *»*—»*ng or even irritath. the surrounding tissue or skin. A small boctb of freezone win cost very lift* at any of the drug stores, but will pom tiverjr rid cue's feet of every hard^l soft corn or hardened callus. If yont druggist hasn't any freezone he can fr at any wholesale drug house for 5 GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUI^L Make abeauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness. Tour grocer bas tae lemons sad any. drag store or toilet counter will suppl} yon with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the Juice eT two fresh lemons into a bottle, then puV» in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the ver best lemon akin whttsaer and compkxio: beauttaer known. Ifssmsi this fw. grant, creamy Wtionenir/mto the fae Mek, arms and hands and Just see ho\ freckles, tan, sallow*now, redness and roughness disappear and bow smooth, "soft and clear tae SIOB leeomes. Test Xtr is hAimlees,andthe beautifulresulto wffl asvfrisafijBjL