davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
GOVERNORS TO MEET
IN CHICAGO TO DEAL
WITH COAL PROBLEM
Drastic Action May Be Taken to
Bring About a Uniform Regula.
tion of the Price; Congress to
Be Asked for Remedial Laws.

NJ NhsuthtHu lFthh
Chicago, Aug. Practically an Of
the governors Of rs states from Penn
,yl,uuH t1 Kansas had responded
fiN1rdhlv today 90 an invitation eN-
tended yesterday by the Illinois Coun-
cil H. Defense. 90 attend a conference
boz Chicago ON August l6. for the pur-
pose of bringing about q uniform reg
ul1tou ct the price of coal,
While the state council of defense
recommended 10 Governor Frank -.
Luwdcn seizure of the coal In Illinois
FOR the period ot the war as "a means
ot reducing prices. the hope was eX-
pressed that the states of the central
west Will Join in urging congress 20
enact a law that will confer fun and
sweeping powers of control over coal
prices and distribution in an admins
trutiHc body Of the federal govern
meut which would have machinery
10 give instant relief
Among the states which u Is eN-
pccted VIII he represented are Iowa
Nebraska. Kansas Minnesota and
North and South Dakota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
RUSSIANS DENT LINES
OF ENtMS ~ sAtltIA

PsttoerId. Aug s. Russian troops
are on the offensive IN the Chotin re-
Klon. near the southeastern frontier
or uiaiic.a Yesterday they drove the
Austro.German fufccs rom Two VII
Ias.s captured "A height and took
more than 500 prisoners and four ma
chine guns the war ONCE announced
tuday
\ Teutonic attack In the region of
Brody. where the Russians are still
on GllicIau soil. was only temr"rar-
~ -uccesaful a counter attack re-
stored IN. Russian positions that had
been penetrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
EMPEROR CHARLES OF
AUSTRIA FELICITATEs
THE GERMAN EMPEROR

Vienna. Aug 6 (Nia Copenha gem .--
Emperor charles OF Austria has sent
from Czernow itz. the capital OF huko-
wilma. recently captured by the Aus
tro-G-rman forces, n message a. the
German emperor congratulaung MN
on the success Of the Brave troops
which. with the aid nf the Almighty,
effected the deliverence of the Aus
tritr yroWniaud Of Bukowina the
Austrian emperor added
May. the Lord continue to aid IN
faithful cooperation in the future
with the .ullness OF His blessings
Emperor william replied that IA"
jny 10 the people - Bukowina would
he echoed In Germany and h." added
his prayers that God would h"lp IN"
Trutnuic allied troops IN the future
General Won Ho"ve-s. who com
mqudrd the Austrian forces ia Hnk"-
wilma has h,.n-appoiut"d hr'"
marshal hv Emperor Charles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
b|SbEE PUTS BAN ON
DEPORTATION PROBE
BY YA.F.L. COMMITTEE
Members Are Met Seven Miles
From Town and Turned Back !;
Two Investigations Now Under
Way; Think These Sifficient
Nv A..ncl.ted rte..


Rsbee. ARA. Aug N-A committee
Of five appointed by the convention
OF the Ari2oru Federation Of Labor
to iuNrstga'' IN" nisnce deportatiors
OF july f. nus met py citizens at For,
est Ranch, s,,cn miles from bish"e
TO-DAY aud turned back
The committee was advised Il
could not enter Bishee Citizens told
the LABOR men The government mad
several agents "a the Warren distri Z
inNestigutins and that Wiley Jones,
attorney general also was conductine
an Invests ttion. The committee was
appointed pN the convention At Cuiton
Ari2. yesterday with Instructions 10
report IT, findings at once.
The cumrIHttrc was composed II
Rert DAVIS = ]. Croaff Phii Galeu.
tine, r. NJ. Vargas T. r Mccoy and
John NurTd" A. soon ~ they were
notified tho could not proceed in'o
~ shoc the labor men returned "a
Douglas m 'hoir automobile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
CANDIDATE is BEATEN
BY A LAwYER.FARMER
Hy Associated Press

Richmond. Va. Aug, S.-i,eturns
from Yesterday democratic guber-
uatorial primary coatinuc to indicate
the nomination Of westmorland DaV-
is. the Loudoun county farmer and
lawyer who ran Independently and IN
opposition To j. Taylor Kllison. the
democratic organization candidate.
Davis Is opposed Ia the prohibition
constitutional amendment Prohlol-
uoni~is attribute DAVIS victory to a
split u the dry vote between Ellison
and John G., Pollard, who also sought
the nomination, which b. equivalent
tn election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
TELEPHONE LINES ARE
RENDERED. iNOPisR ATfVE

Globe. Ariz.. Aug. S.-Telephone
lines leading toward the asbestos
mines from Globe are cut ot commits
sion today. rhc sheriffs office believes
the wires have been rat by the Indians
who yesterday went on strike Tor high
er wages and attacked The white EN-
ployea a. the mines.
The striking Indians are reported
IN have hefn reinforced by braves
from the Hih, Que country. the Widest
section of ~, indian reservation. into
which even old residents fear to ~
alone The C.heque Apachcs retain the
old faith of their tribe IN the medicine
men, who ,nn arouse them tu violent
action easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
Warning Red Skins and Unfriend-
ly Mexicans Have Miners and
Cowboys at Bay in a Dugout in
Wild Sierra Anchas Mountains.
FOREST FIRE RACES IN
THE VICINITY OF ToNTo
Posses Rush TO Aid Neighboring
Ranch Hands in Putting Out the
Flames; Draft Registration May
Have Caused Some Of Trouble.



Phoenix. Ariz., Aug s.--I.ong dis
lance telephone messages from Globe
and Miami today indicated that the
little nand OF asbestos miners and
cowboys beleaEuered in a dugout In
the Sierra Anchas mountains by war
ring Apache 1ndians and unfrlendly
Mexicans were stil holding ont. al
though them supplies of ammunition
and food were running nerilously low.
The scene of the uprising Ia about
SO miles northwest OF Globe. near tho
TOnto range. and lies close 20 the
boundaries of the san Carlos Indian
reservation.
reservation IN telephone message TO
Globe said he had no definite infor-
nation regarding the trouble.
Reports thai the |. W. W. organizers
have spread propaganda among TIM
lndians arc said to be confirmed by
persons fresh from the Sierra Anchas.
Cowboys OF the Tonto. Pleasant
Valley. Roosevelt ana other close lying
regions are Fastening to tha aid of
the sherifrs posse.
Rangers and cowboys are fighting
desperately 90 combat the forest fires
raging IN the vicinity OF Tonic. ac-
eording Ia latest advices reaching
Globe. ana u II believed that the
flames will he brought under control
with the ain ivai or the posses apd
neighborine ranch hands.
The Apache Indians employed at
the asbestos properties are chiefly ern-
ployed tO transport the ore to tina
railroad. conveying II 10 Roosevelt
dam. where u is ferried across and
loaded on automobile trucks to be
transportd 20 Globe. These Indians. Il
is said. arc receiving wage OF IS
day. The higher wage scale de-
manded. u IL said by mine ownerF
would render closing down OF tho
asbestos properties imperative.
The san Carlos reservation and the
neighborhood districts were ccsnes ot
considerable trouble following the
failure OF large number Of the
Apachrs To- register for the selective
drafi Al that time several encounters
, between Indians and Officers OF the
affected district occurred.
RanChers OF the Pleasant Valley dis
trict have long been prepared for an
outbreak among the Apaches who. u
is reported. have been in an exceed
ingly frame of mind since the au-
thori,ios Obliged their young braves
to register 'or military service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
R|OT|NG OCCURS IN
LISBON, 85 KILLED.
1900 UNDER ARREST
Trouble Brought On by the De
mand of All Glasses of Work.
men for a 70 Per Cent Wage In.
crease to Meet High Living Cost


hy Associated PrcbE
Au Atlantic Port Aug. S.-A de-
scriptiou OF labor uphenvnl IN Lis
bon. Portugal JulN II, only briefly
hiut-d 1t previously IN cable dispatch
e.. which seemed tu theratou a revo-
Wtion uud resulted In the suspension
of constitutional guarantees. was
brought here today hy gilbert l.. Rob-
u-on. Representative" of u shipping
l;rm lio said that when a number nf
troops Wci" killed hy bombs thrown
among them they charged the crowds
Killing So civilians ana arresting sou.
THIS broke the backbone of the up
rising M Robinson said the trouble
was prccipitated by the demand by
AN classes ui Workmeu for % seventy
per cent vugc Increase io meet the
hirh cost of living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
EXEMPTION CLAIMS
IN NEW MEXICO ARE
MOUNTING SKYWARD
Ninety Per Cent in Valencia Coun.
ty Beg to Be Excused; a3 Out Of
Santa Fe's Quita of A Have
Business Mt Home.


sania ~, y. VI. Aug. S--ExSmption
claims are piling up rapidly In the
various counties OF New Mexico. In
valencia county ninety per cent Of the
bernaiillo county yesterday total ~
eighty acven filed claims In Santa
Fe county, whose quota is 47.23 mad
claimed exemption up to last night In
Mora county owing to errors by the
county board = new call will have To- hc
made. tn" majority OF the ciains
are based on dependent" grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
ONE OF THREE LEADERS
IN OKLAHOMA UPRISING
PLACED UNDER ARREST
By Associated Pr~ss

Muskogee. Okla, Aug, S.-Honer
spence, 80 years old. one OF the three
men held responsible by federal au-
thorlties FOR the organization OF the
uprising in Oklahoma against the Sc
lective draft has been arrested In
Seminole county according 10 an an
nouncement today by tinted States
Marshal y. \. Enloe. II was reported
that the capture was affected only
after the officers had engaged Spence
and his companions in tight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
.DRNSTIC NOTION" w1IA.
BI TAKEN BN CAMPBELL.

Phoenix, Ari2. Aug Following
receipt ol telegram from Attorney
General WILEY r.. Jones az Bishee that
investigators OF the Arizona state
Federation Of Labor had been turned
back by citizens of the Warren dis
trirt Governor Thomas T. Campbell
intimatcd today that he would take
drastic 9ction" 90 enforce law and
order IN the mining districts of thhc
state
Asked Il this action meant a ell
Tor federal troops. the Governor said
~ shall withhold any statement
mu the action b. taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN DE sAULLEs ARE
HELD IN N. Y. TODAY
Rt A,tnelAtsd rf..,

New York Aug. Funeral scr.
vices for John L. De Saul'cs one time
Yale athlete who was shot and Killed
by his former wife. were held to"Sl
at the be Saulles home here. Al
though the time ard place had been
kept secret such a large crowd of
curious persons gathered twelve po-
liCemCn were necessary 90 Keep the
street clear In front Of the house.
The pail bearers included Dudley
Field Malone, collector of the port "t
New YORK. Wm II Edwards. roiiec-
tor Of Internal Revenue, William =.
McCombs. former chairman of the
national democratic committee and
Rear AdlniraI Louis Gomc2, ut the
chilean navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
IRISH FARLEY TO HAVE
GOOD RESULTS, is THE
PREDICTION MADE NOW
BY As.oelAtea rress

Dublin. Aug s.--The Irish nome
rule convention assembled 'oday.
Since it wns adjourned July 20. a
more sanguine feeling has developed
that the conference will have good
results.
Importance is attached here to the
interview which Sir Horace Plunkett.
chairman of the convention, had with
King George il being taken to indl-
cate the royal interest In the proceed
ines.
An the Dublin newspapers today
give prominence TO letter from SIN
clair Lisburn, "a leading Ulster Union
iHt, strongly favoring home rule
settlement including all Of Ireland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
FOUR AMERICANS LOSE
LIVES WHEN STEAMER
IS SUNK BY HUN SUB
~ A"ocistsd Free,

r.oudon. Aug S.--four Amer cans
were lost on the British steamer Hell
pIau Prince. which was sunk Jnly dl
hv a German submarine. one Am"ri-
can is among the survivors.
The Americans who lost their lives
X,r, william Cris-y tor Ilughesp
phiItdrlphil; James Shew, Detroit.
rhom1. Gilmore. Mcrrich Mass Ben
cam. aegro, norfolk. Va
The sole survivor b. william smell
"a negro from Jacksonville. fln. The
American consul ~ q British por, to-
dt, heard from his lips the -ior' ~
m, murder of the crew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08

Des Moines. Aug. More than al
score OF persons we're injured. several
seriously. when Perry interuroan
trolley car crashed into the rear end
OF an lnterurban freight train ar the
Reaver Avenue crossing northwest OIL
Des MolneS toda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
POLISH SITUATION is
CRITICAL; CITIES ARE
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

London. Aug S-The situation ia
Poland Is critical according to in
formation received oy the cOrrespon-
dent AZ Lausanne. switzerland OF the
Exchange TeleFraph company The
Germans are said to he discussing the
possibility of an orga i'zed revolt on
the part of the people. All German
women In Poland. including the wives
OF high military and civil officials.
have returned TO Germany.
Martial law. the correspondent
adds. has been declared az Warsaw
aud In other polish ceniers
Riots. which have been suppressed
WITH much bl0odshed in the mining
crea. have been resumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
7 INTERNED GERMANS
TAKEN TO UTAH UNDER
HEAVY SOLDIER GUARD
nr AnncIalsd rTsss

ri Puso. Aue s--Scven informed
Germans who have been hcld in the
Fart Bliss ipterument camp, we're
taken 10 Fort Douglas, Utah, today
under q heavy guard Of United states
soldiers
Dlr 1T the Germans wns Franz
cor Frluciscol GottWald, alleged 20
have been duartcrmaster general In
IN. Mexican army Of the north who
was arrested when he crossed the line
from Juarcz "a buy supplies for m"
Mexican troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
b. A. ELEE, Jr., NAMED
BY PRESIDENT AS U. S.
MARSHAL IN OKLAHOMA

Washington. AUG o. 4 EIec.
Jr.. was nominated today by President
Wilson To- n. United states marshal
for eastern oklahoma. Thomas Cor
hnlly wac nominated for receiver ~
public MONEYS ut Great Falls Mont.
md John W Stcdmnu to be post
master it Wranrcl. Alaska
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
Archuleta Starts Suit
Against Justice Garcia

Torlhio Archnleta has sued Justice
Of the Peace nudoifo Garcia of santa
barbara. Tor t5.0oo damages. alleging
he was illegally Jailed A eh@rge OF
eonduetiug dance without license
made against him later. the plaintiff
alleges. was dismissed by Justice OF
the Peoce John w. Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08

southampton. y. v. Aug s.--John
r. Strnchan. Of san Francisco. won
the principal tennis match in the in
vitation round robin singles at the
Meadow club today. defeating Fred
erick g. lnmap G.9. 7-5.
$ g. Vnshel. national indoor
champion and y. G. BaRgs. won the
double. match dcafented Dr William
Roseuhaum and +. T. M.ahan, &c,
G-a.G-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
LABOR CoNFESENCE OF
THE ENTENTE ALLIES
PUT OFF UNTIL LATER

London. Aug The entente al
lied labor conference which is sched-
ulcd CO. "prl In l.ondon to-day 20 con-
sider tho question of ~onding repre-
scniatiou 10 the stockholm conference
has eeen postponed uuttl the end OF
August. al the request Of the French
socialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
NEW ZEALAND DECLARES
IN FAVOR OF CARRYING
ON WAR TO BITTER END
~ A,.oeiaIsd Press

Wellington, New Zealand, Aug s.
The Sew Zealand parliament today
adopted a resolution IN favor Of ear
rying on the war until Germany has
been ,anquished."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
MAURICE E MLoUGHLIN,
TENNIS CHAMP, ENRoLLs
AT TRAINING STATION
Ry As,oeistsd Free,

Los Angeles. Aus s. Maurice Y
Mclaughlin, known among tennis
followers 's the california Come
winner at tho Davis cup single.
matches in lalt aud three times holder
~ the nutiopal singles ANA donhle'
championships. hns enrolled ai th'
naval training station ~ san Pedro.
Galif, IL became known today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
PLANS FOR FLOATING A
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
ARE NOW BEING MADE

New Nogk Aug. Preparation
for the floating of the second loan
to be- offered 200 ;hc public sonS'timr
early in The fan were begun here toe
day hy the general loan committee uf
the second federal reserve district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; cooler northeast por.
ilon; Thursday parity cloudy. local
showers and cooIer east portion.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27

civen him and was satisfied that the
men suspected had been clearly anu
completely eXonerated. ooc,
The city council has offered caSn Ii
reward of $3.50 to any one WHO Will
furnish the evidence to convict
Since these fires there has oeen re-
ncwed interest in the subject OF or
ganizcd fire protection. Maybe thG
water works scheme will now SVaii'
a chance of going through: ~
The burned Babers building was an an
exceptionally good one. 1t was SOB 9uLit III.
50 n partnership enterprise in 1898 by
NJ II. Read and Coe D. Smith: tts ~
frst l. occupant was Jesse M. Smith
who ran a bakery for some tlme'
Then w. C. Norton occupied ~ as q
hotel Later Mr.. Read bought o9t
tbe % interest of Coe D. Smith and madi
# into an exceptionally attractive naI
home me- Since Mr.. Read sold the place
If hc been used as a store VITA q
residence on the second floor. John II
Babcrs occupied it in this dual cap"f,, IT,
tv until sometime last year When ~ n'
rotired from business. Its last tSl
mt was Mr.. Harris, who moved oI 1,
when he felt that he was IN 1eop"lIfI
hv remaining. One attempt was SUI
fcicnt for him.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27

ry on this work, as part Of their
own development. For the most
part, the Blue Birds follow Camp
Fire lines, earning their honors by
growing, singing, and helping.
The Indian symbolism IS used in all
Campfire insignia and ritral-a fact
significant in itself, in chat it opens
up to young Americans a folklore
unsurpassed in richness and lndlvld-
uality. Each camp and each girl has
an Indian name; the ceremonial gown
is beaded and embroidered in Indian
symbols to represent the story OF the
girls life and interests.
The Campfire member may attain
three ranks. She is first Wood
gatherer, by which she wins the sill
yer ring with its seven fagots, SYM
bolic of the seven laws of the Fire,
These laws are as follows: Seek
beauty, give service, pursue knowl-
edge, be trustworthy, hold on to
health, glorify work, be happy. on
either side of the fagovs ere three cir
cles, typical of the three watch.
words, "Work, Health and Love"
The next rank is that Of Fire-Maker.
| A bracelet is given for this. A pin
is worn for the Torch-Bcarcr's SYM
Dol, an honor won only by long and
rounded service.
The seven laws are eXempltied by
seven kinds of beads, given for ser
vice. There is red for health-craft,
orange for home-craft, red, white and
blue for civic work, green for hand
craft, blue for nature study, brown
for camp-craft, yellow for business
konor3.
The Camp Fire Girls have pledged
their loyal service to the President
of the United States, in the present
crisis. They pledge themselves to
keep home fires lighted, to- take care
of little children, to be efficient as
well as willing.
The Tawaklia Camp of Crescent
City has the following members:
Dorothy Burton, Clara Sails, Priscil-
la Sails, Marian Ewers, Christabel
burst, Mildred Mathis, Louise Mathis,
Lottie May Moore, Nina Smoak, Lu-
la Braddock, Marguerite Grimsley,
The Blue Birds have been organized
as follows: Orieta Moore, Alice Pipe
r Elizabeth Crotty, Thelma Lake, Lu,
> cile Elks. Allen Ganas, Myrtle Bell.
ELSIE PADGETT, Guardian.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27

Montgomery, Ala.
Cocotone Co.
Dear Sirs: | find that Cocotone Skin
Whitener is the best preparation l
have ever used to clear the skin, and
wish you would mail me two boxes at
once. ,,
(SigneO MRS c. p. JOHNSON.
Do not accept substitutes or limitations
CUT THIS OUT
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27

rho Comn Fire Girls were first or
e. ,i;nod n in 1o11, in the hope of dong;
for girIs what the Bov Scouts nau
Jono ~, for hoys. That the Camp flre
groups have grown so Wonderluil.Ey .y,n,, 10
9dcouate proof of the fact that IHSI .a1
oro bnilt upon a round psychological,
n,.i,cinaj That principal is the nceu n
pr girl, from twelve to eightee:IL5' l.
El o. " safetv valve. She bubbles with
,,orrv Lot " and cnthusiasm-she Graves
uun,,,O,,ance-shc u,,O, loathes the common
IN, ,Tnno II is hard to believe, but nun,
drcds of mothers of daugnterS W. os .
testify that so small thlhg aS or
Conn I Fire head has over and over over
,,,ado the difference between druogeLy
nnJ nr,,I0 iovful service. Perhaps we
I'D a,.U not have to 90 beyond our OWL
w. v;t,t limits to find some of these
mo Cnmn S Fire work had a small % oe,
Ginning. One mother, throIEm om,r m
evonisite understanding OF her Tw, wv,
JaTgbter, was inspired to eNtehu ne, he,
u" ,,orl 70 the daughters OF 0t 0the
r,others. That mother was ChaI %
intta h,p " Gulick. Her success Is oenn
nnStrotcd tUvst bv the fact that selI-sup
porting pI,rt and self-governing body r;,. o
poarly poayS ninety thousand Camp Elr
Urls girls IS organized to day, in the onl'
ed States. r:o ,,,or,be,
shin is from twelve to eighteen year
From six to twelve: the girls az a.
crganized as Blue Birds, or Ll1, a.
| sisters. The girls of each camp ca
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Harper and
family have asked The News to ex-
press their deep gratitude to the
friends and neighbors who assisted in
saving their home from last Sunday
mornings fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles, and their
daughter, Miss Niles, who have been
living in apartments for some time
at the Sprague House, departed last
Thursday week for their home in
Sumrewille, Mass. Miss Niles, it
will be remembered is a violinist of
rare artistic ability, and Crescent City
hopes to see more of this charming
young lady, as well as her parents.
Be sure and read Miss Elsie Pad
gett's interesting article on "The
Camp Fire Girls" in this department.
This organization holds sales every
Saturday at the V. |. A. Club House,
when ice cream and other refresh
ments are served. The members of
this organization are planning week
or ten days outing at Summer Ha-
VIII 1iiio oulilLlcl, anu are SOIlS W
earn the money by these sales to pay
all expenses. So in patronizing them
you will be doing them a kindly turn,
besides having the joy of eating some
of the finest cream on earth.
A letter received from Mrs. Eliza
beth Crotty last week too late fol
mention told of the arrival home safe.
ly and on time of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
c. Pratt; Of their happiness on reach
ing home, and especially how happy
Mr., Pratt was and interested in every
thing, and how every few moments
he would say "My, but Pm glad were
home all right" He Was bright anl
| cheerful when he retired Saturday
| night; how he awoke about midniGh
: with little distress i'll his stomach
t and asked for a drink of water, rails
= ing on his elbow for a moment, thel
) he lay back on the bed and quietl!
| passed away. He wanted to thanI
the Crescent City friends for th
flowers sent them. "Mrs. Pratt a
first was stunned" said Mrs. Crotty
a "but is now realizing the full force o
: it, and her condition is not cncourag
ing"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27
COCOTONE
s KIN w HIT E N E r
csc BOX F r E f

Skin Bleach or Whitener for dark or brown skin re-
moving all bemshes and clearing swarthy or sallOW
compilations and causing the skin to Grow Whittier.
Don't envy clear complexion Cocotone Skin
Whitener and have one.
COCOTONE