davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
ObregOn Resigns
Position In Cabinet

Mexico City, Mex, May 2.-Generae
obregon, one Of the government;t.s; a;t;os ehles 81
supporters, sun resigned his position as :
minister Of war today, short tnns tlme
after President Carranza had been
sworn into office, His resignation was as
unexpected. carranza had depended Ion On
him for the war portfolio IN 5he oIo gao
met, which is just being formed oOfe-
gon pleaded i'll health. .ooon+ his
In asking Carranza to accept ms m
.ol;anation - he declared he was always
reo, reo5y and willing to serve Mexico in
anv AMY national or international emerg'
ency. .4t IN oroan.
ization Of his cabinet today. tie name, nance
PAM as secretary Of comerce; Pastor
Rouaix, fomento; Aguirre, sub,secre I, r,
tary Of interior relations and wall II
present acting sub-secretaries'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
The German Version

Berlin, via London, May 2.-Failure
of British and French advances around
Lens on the north and along the Aisne
to the south were reported in today 8
official statement.
"'Wcst of Lens, near Monchy ant
Fontaine, English advances failed, :.
the statement said "Near Cerny and
also on the Aisne powerful French re-
connaissanccs were repulsed.
" Northeast of Sillery we inflicted
heavy losses ON the enemy and took
fifty prisoners. In the Champagne
fighting on Monday we took four hun
dred prisoners.
"The French did not attain their OBJ
jcctive at any point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Mayor Thompson Is
Certainly In Bad

Chicago, May 2.-Absolute silence on
the part of Mayor Thompson, against
whom wave of criticism has been di-
rected because Of alleged unpatriotis
statements, has not cooled public senti-
ment.
Two more organizations have placed
the mayor on the f'in bad" list. The
question of expeling the mayor fron
the Rotary club, introduced at yester-
day s meeting, is before the board Of
directors.
Five thousand Chicago Elks hooted
and sang II hang Mayor Thonp-
son to the sour apple tree, as we GO
marching on, I" for fully half hour at
the Elks charity carnival, last night.
Thompson is an Elk and his possible
expulsion from the body is being dis
-en&sel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Il ARTILLERY ATTACK OF
|ECH NOT HALTED BY NIGHT;
|RTA|N FIRE SHUTS OFF AID
s.s,n Sunday Extends Over Eight Mile FrOnt---An
EiJ II With Fighting AerOplanes--AH Aid Cut Off
] Those In Trenches by Terrific Barage Fire. Ger
. Reserves Called On To Save Day---Crip On France
4 Broken

From where l stood these aerial craft
were invisible, but the rumbling of
their motors and the sharp crash OF
their bombs were audible above the
artillery = roar.
Back to the rear great searehlights
fingered the sky locating the enemy
raiders, while anti.aireraft guns shelled
the skies and fighting planes swept
aloft to play machine gun fire against
them.
Meantime the other french planes cir
cled above the artillery fire fighting
back German machines aud dropping
bombs or occasionally swooping down
and flooding the trenches below with
machine gun gire. But for the most
part these fighting planes flew far
aloft, out Of range OF projectiles from
the enemy.
All night these aerial battles were
fought, repeated and re-fought Then
at daybreak these nighthawks left the
air. They were replaced by French OBJ
seryation planes soaring over that part
Of the front where the attack was int
pending, seeking out the places where
the night s bombardment had not yet
completed its destruction Following
their report and the fixing of new
ranges, the French artillery went me-
thodically to work repairing omissions
Infantry Attacks.
At 1910 in the afternoon the French
infantry leaped from their trenches and
went Looping up the slopes of Mounts
Haut and CoTnillet
Altheprh in the Tirst onward tash the
French were victorious everywhere, the
Germans gradually put up the resistance
Of desperation. Hindenburg threw into
the struggle another of his 'strategical
reserve" divisions--the thirty-third out
of his total Of forty.three reserve di-
visions on the western front which he
has already sacrificed in seeking to
check the Franco-British offensive.
fNote.-Thc German division former
ly contained 10000 men, but recent ad-
vices have detailed new organization
plan whereby such units now only in
clude from 10000 to 10000 men.)
With the advent of this fresh di.
vision, fierce bayonet and hand gren-
ado fighting cnsued. The French were
occasionally driven back. But every
time they doggedly attacked Nightfall
found them ever tighter grasping Mo
ronvilliers crest and one of Germany S
firmest grips still left on French soil.
That grip is ell but broken. Germany s
fingers only hold tiny bit of it now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Tin Soldiers" Used
BayOnets Properly

Portland, Ore, May 2.-Using the
points of their bayonets with great
success, two sentries guarding the
plant Of the willamette Iron & Steel
company in North Portland, today
drove away crowd Of so strikers who
had refused to leave the plant.
oven take orders from the police,
but not from bunch of tin soldiers
like you,o the spokesman declared
Whereupon the two guards lowered
their rifles and charged into the mob
of so men. They scattered in all direc-
fiOus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

Portland, Ore, May 2.-Tho
war is spreading religious tol.
eranee in Portland.
Catholic, jew and Protestant
each forgetting ancient preiu.
diees, have united in a plan for
a series Of MONDAY services in
the interests of 1.-The nation s
soul under war" The Church
Of our Father, Unitarian, has
been selected as the place for
the meetings.
Every one of the important
religious sects, excepting New
Thought and Christian Science.
is represented. A minister, rab-
hi or priest viii be in charge
Of each meeting. The first meet
ing viii be held Friday.
This is believed to be the
first time in the country that so
! many widely conflicting creeds
have agreed to meet regularly
and discuss religious work.
DenOminalism will have no place
in the meetings.
x \; x * Z. x X X X x x X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
TO RATION ENGLIsHMEN

London, May 2.-England s war cab
met is now considering compulsory
rationing scheme, Captain Bathurst OF
the food control department, announcer
N the house Of commons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
BoorBLAoKs FORM UNION

Portland, Ore, May 2.-Loeal boot
hacks have organized union, and are
now nlannine to improve their working
conditions. They first propose to close
their stands part Of Sunday after
Moons. Tyfenty-six downtown stands
are in the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
San Francisco Nav
Have Sailors Strike

San Francisco, May 2.The prospect
of sailors strike loomed today when
it became known that members of the
sailors union, the Marine Firemen, Wa
ter Tenders end Oilers and Marine
Cooks union have sent notice to the
Ship Owners association asking for
a conference.
It was declared the men will ask for
$65 a month and 60 cents an nour over,
time and that if the demand is rejected
strike will be called.
The ship owners win meet May . to
discuss the situation.
The sailors, it is said, contend that
their pay is insufficient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
TRIBUTE TO WILSON

Pasadena, Sal, May g.
President Wilson was Landed by
Governor Stephens in a speech
here last night as "the most
patient man in human history,
not excepting the patient job;
whose watchful waiting, as we
know now, sentineled the way
for alert and swift action when
his time had fully come; whose
harmlessness ms of a dove did
but veil the wisdom of ser
pent; slow to act but once in
action, swift and effective as
the eagle; whose felicity of
phrase is only less striking
than his facility in deed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Pays $125 for a 10
Pound Box Of Fancy
California Cherries

Sacramento, Cal, May 2.The rec
ord price of $l25 was paid for a 10
pound box of California cherries
shipped to Detroit, according to a
telegram received yesterday by the
California Fruit Distributors from
their agent in Michigan. The sale
was made at auction The cherries
were from the E. D. Turner place, att
CORTLAND. A box weighs 10 pounds,
and the price, therefore, was $3.50 a
pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
German MunitiOn City
Under Martial Law

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copenhagen, May 2.-The eitv
OF spandau, one Of the biggest
munitions centers Of Eurone Is
under martial law, according TO
reports reaching here this after.
noon.
strong indications are that
munitions strike Of big proper
tions is impending
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
By Henry Wood

~
|press staff cOrrespondentD
French Armies in Cham
2-France is waging her
tillcry battle of the war to
tbe German hold on the crest
syilliers-Gibraltar off the
IA within hearing Of the con-
|Ibpder of her cannon-almOst
them-French soldiers are
hngside peasant women, girls
shiidren in. plowingy sowing
sing the ground, fighting
Onomic battle as their broth
trenches just ahead fight the
nbat.
stest battle Of the guns be-
IN. 1t extended over more
II miles. No Sabbath calm
fe. 1t was an inferno of
! smoke and Flames, For "a
stshed its progress, standing
III rcrth Of The Nesle Valley.
ylight failed and French OBJ
lbld no longer make a minute
ii Of the enemy's positions
||he fury of their artillery fire,
ID offset lack of eyes by in
Ar intensity Of the lombard
IN added two barages Of fire.
wall Of projectiIes dropped
b the German front line
Il was to stop all possibility
Il attacks as well as to blast
ban barb wire defenses and
Clements away preparatory to
AAyanee.
Irs Shut THEM m
Enl bafrage was at the rear
pan lines. Its purpose was to
III supplies aud communiea-
q the barrages served to iso-
Prman trench defenders from
! ail.
pch carried out this plan over
d eight miles Of front, in a
{ previously chosen for their
EAey made this eight miles of
ench work a shell-rimmed
As night continued it seemed
: new maximum Of intensity
attained every minute. Not
and did the terrible barrage
nor the methodical long range
pounding.
pugh the night of steel hail
~ Germans sent up multi,
stress signals seeking assist.
q TIE rear, while in front of
eles over No Man S Land
nlnating shells momentarily
ht into day. y
plight advanced the lombard.
eased in fury Smoke and
the clear moonlight air in.
p9,faole u mist, through which
flashes appeared as mer2
et the French artillery OBJ.
~ llelr perfect range instru
i elyed details invisible to The
!. even including giant explos
! . miles behind the enemy ;.
~ well placed shots from
s,es cannon exploded German
!. Great Air Battle.
2aeouS with this combat. a,
Il I'm S,s aerlal battle ragged in th,
n w. heavens Both French ant
'l1y commanders sent behinC
loplanqs. ''''' : '4'"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

That class of men who in other wars
have been Home Guards are just the
scrt for hons gardeners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

After the great war is over there
win be great dearth of sceptres, but
there I'll be spectres to burn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
VOTE WAS 1862 TO /

Washington, May 2-The
; house today passed the army
and navy appropriation bill to-
taling $2,S27 $685. - the big
; gest of its kind in the history of
: the worldly a vote Of 1862
; to l.
Myer London, socialist, voted
: against the bill.
/. !: x X X X x * \; 4 4 X x x *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Great Air Batt,e

|s.." |ssoas ,t with this combat, an
! I'm perlal battle ragged in the
\ a.,,1 heavens, Both French and
Rlly commanders n, sent behind
''''' 3 'A'"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

\ !: : ): J. Z Z \ = ). < Z !. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE

y 4. x X; x X X X x J. X :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

4 !; ,: 4 !. X 4 y = = Z X
The Press., 1917-02-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mrs. O. R. Newton is visiting relatives in Newtonville, Mass., this week.
 At the Business Mems social Fri day night the first prizes were won by Miss Louise Grifiths and Lincoln Luce. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. E. F. Engley and J. D. Griffshs.
 The following concert will be given by Woods orchestra at the Teutonia masquerade ball Friday evening {: March, "Gen. Mixup, U. s. A." J. s. Allen; overture, Remick' s Medley, IT A, L. B.; march, National Spirit" Paul Henneberg; Waltzes, "Danube Waves," F. W. Hager :; selection, "Maroh of the Nation, " Julius Lenzberg.
 The S. Y. M O. wiped Monson all over the floor Friday night. They did not let them get one basket from the floor. The only score they made was on a free try. Argenta pulled a fine game out of it with Levene play. ing a good center. Lineup:
The Press., 1917-02-01
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head 10 cents llne.)
 Ladies and Children's Coats at one- half price. E.. L. Burr.
 Everything going at reduced prices this week at Wasserman's.
 A great opportunity is offered to you by us. All of our Suits and OvercOats are now being sold for 75 per cent. on the dollar, saving you cannot afford to over- look, especially now days. Come in and look them over. These are real bargains. At $. Katzowitz & Co.'S.
 Agents for the famous Walk Over Shoes. Modern Clothing Go.
The Press., 1917-02-01
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot pc cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past tnlrtS tS = i've wears. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dls- eased portions -.,,
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see great improvement in your genera health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi, cine at once and get rid of catarrn. seno AC F T. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. Ohio
 enld Inv all Druggists, 76c.
The Press., 1917-02-01
BeihIoIse s Cd on Shells
 for the tjn:tcj States Navy

To the American People.
 The Secretary of the Navy has awarded contracts amounting to over $3,OOV:VUV to a British bidder for IA and l6-lnch proiectiles for the Navy because ot very much lower prices offered by the English bidders.
 Weknow nothing of the basis upon which the British bids were made, but the pub lie is entitled to know the facts upon which we ourselves bid for this work.
 Two years ago we took contracts to make 4,2OO l4-inch shells at a price of $I,5l5,OOO. Up to now not single shell has been ac- cepted by the Government, al- though we have expended, in wages, materials, etc., on these orders $522, ,88l, and we have not received a SINGLE DOLLAR on these contracts.
 In addition a literal InterpFetatO tOn Ot
 the contract might make us liable tOT
 penalties amounting to $o78.Olo fin the light of our experience, and hav- 1uU no other basis, we bid for lo-lnch ehells approximately the same rate per hound as that which the Navy Depart ment actually awarded l4-inch shell contract one year ago.
 Bethlehem Steel Company rHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman EUGENE GRACE. President
The Press., 1917-02-01
ELECTRIC FLATS
FIXTURES

Bryan Marsh Mazda Lamps save you money on your Electric Light bills. They consume one third the power ordinary bulbs do. Just try 8 carton of five to prove this fact and realize a say ing thereby.
The Press., 1917-02-01

Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops
 Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens 5 Foot Ease. the ant1septic powder 10 sn axe lnIO M the shoes and sprinkle in the foot TOT use among the troops, because it gives rest n1 ano comfort to tired, aching, swollen, tendeT dee' aud makes walking easy. At drugglsIs eN6eS 5SS where. 2hC, Y"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

A beautiful skin will do more than
any one other thing, to make
woman beautiful. For a beautiful
skin is the barometer of health and
well being, if it is clear with a soft
roloring, it shows that digestion is
good, that exercise, bathing, right
living, have all helped to build up
a healthy system. No amount Of ex-
ternal treatment can overcome in
ternal neglect.
OF course, many skins are too oily,
these need to be washed at least once
a day with soap and hot water, they
need occasional steaming, to remove
supeFfluous oils; they must not be
treated with cold cream. At least,
they must have only a greaseless
cream, If any. Other skins are dry
in texture, these need a cream daily,
and care just before exposure to sun
or wind.
One Of the daintiest things to use
upon the skin Is a lotion made by
shaking together equal parts OF
glycerine and rose water. The
glycerine softens the skin, prevents
1t drying or chapping, helps to pre-
vent freckles, makes the skin feel
wonderfully soft. The rose water 10
simply a fragrant medium used to
dilute the glycerine. The skin feels
delightfully."- dainty after it is rubbed
with this mixture.
Keep the skin clean, keep the DR.
gestion rtght-and forget your COM
plexion. More harm is done by over
using cosmetics than by not using
them at all.
Questions and Answers.
Dear Miss ForbeS-WiH y0H please
tell me it lard and Qninine Is good
to make the hair Urop? Also rHl
it turn it ddrki Nine falls out and
heard this toGs GOOD for it.
"ThdnkS"
Quinine is good for the hair, but
lard would make it greasy and IN
slightly. Send me a self addressed
stamped envelope with another letter
and 1 will mail you the recipe for
a hair tonic that will stop falling
hair. The mixture you mention will
not turn hair dark. Sage tea and
sulphur is the only hair darkener
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
"OLD FRITZ" IN HEAVEN
PLEASED, SAYS KAISER

AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 90
On June II Emperor William, in re
viewing troops on the western front
made a speech in which, according to
a Berlin telegram today, he said:
express to the troops gathered
here my fullest appreciation of
their conduct and my firm conf
dence that they as hitherto, when
ever they may be employed, will,
trusting in God, do their duty and
succeed in gaining the peace for
the fatherland which we need for
it's further development.
In conclusion the Emperor Is quot
ed as saying:
am especially delighted to be
able once more TO congratulate
the we'll tried dragon regiment
of Bayreuth of Hohenfriedeberg
fame.
The regiment fulfilled the ex-
pectations Of it's supreme war
lord and accomplished deeds
which will please "Old Fritz" up
there in the Elysian Fields. We
shah not let loose our hold Uut1
a happy peace is gained.
(By "Old Fritz" the Kaiser referred
o Frederick the Create
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
Just Talks With Scouts
Conducted By Mabe Putnam Gibson

-. , r: -,,. ,.e,cr.
,.,,.
oaH. uloH w., - ''.', ''',' ar,.fodv
e'""' o'"" I" 49,.
apPed''u W E'"N ,.,.b -,orn.
Erahu o'" IA ~ '.,' ,,di,r tho
''eI' {" -'1" 80 ~ A,d-,,s
SEA anu ,',,,,, - ,.tmg a
ro"I"I' '''.'- ,''' 10 -. X
I,Ht ~ ,,, ..,or...,, H,,o,:.
,'"IeI'C'' q. ''.' ~ .'''
~"
NHen the HSA' l1"H =" '''''''''
was Icing H.'hS' E's't4h6 I'd d VI
liceT H!'cd N" II Oh i"' d" 80 "
'VTDEHeT and .,'hc''! II 10 nm ~.
Tr2TIma'". ~" ;! - c''HIIH 1'0 ~
Lo.I II III - rLc q ne song
Ht'rE Gao h' III sumo 'uUi
DlAr"tI hcr lLH g. "''I'e Hi,u .,.''"
wave 'lcr" c'h'rIl'.' ':'1'. !'S't raS
ne o1LdHt'Ed Wis az g. '-'"''' H12'
"!'i'' ne HpCdKe' - =. &C g.! "e.o
meier lA"'' ~ '',"'. III Il ', ~
9OAtTlor a~u''a' 81 '.'' D. '''9'
nIe3"H ever? N'H' II,' - T0'O' 49, 800
nc H@I',it II .aFc' "hth ne 'a'ttC
from t3C HIa'lo'iH l'L inc 'MO
!>cUI'S - come arc Fe'c'Nt '"s
fad@es. /, m"Sl A1NS De0h WIN
'hrhI sHal '.l'5e w" "o''H' DoyS
StepPcu l"o""'u; IL, sNnTH niy"i ,n 10
ago O. course, mat -A!AIaa v L.neI -l-.o
plenty OF Dlel' oapEeN, Gnu -, eoLn0
weeks DacK una ~" az ~ "a
sSr'aH h's eaEle Gauge No" - a. a.
has "a 1Aer-' n1He"H' 10 1!","o 20.
Lhese arc pretty s"ou leco' U.s. a. {"
thcy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

away under the friendly tres. Only It
was serious picnic, and did noe eat,
but sang. -. -. $3.50. 81.
The beautiful silk flag belonging to
the Ad Club was held throughout the
ceremonies by the flag-bearer from
Troop II, accompanied by few other
scouts, among them being the bugler
from the Queens Own. Somehow the
gold eagle tipping the staff Of this
flag gave the wink to his bearers,
that he might be paraded in the sun.
shine, for there he sparkled away to
inspire the crowd with love of liberty
even while ths grumbling Of cannon
was no doubt filling the ears of PEG.
pie on the other side of the world.
And this makes US think that when,
at last, after the Star Spangied Ban.
ner' had been sung and three cheers
for the flag had been shouted, and
Gen. Johnson's order for the first gun
to be fired had been given, a sicken.
ing feeling ran through some of US;
for although we wanted the salute Of
as guns, the reminder of war was
stronger than ever before.
When q scoutmaster takes the place
OF somebody in his troop and turns
gardener on a holiday, it shows not
only Sinking on some young scouts
part, but a very, very kindly spirit in
the scoutmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

According to Scribe Randall, the
scouts are feeling better, because Of
good prospects regarding a permanent
scoutmaster. Their meeting was call
ed to order by Alatau Wilder, who
kindly went down TO do a good turn;
then they were given their first aid
drill and some gymnastics by Mr..
Pennington. There were only II
scouts present, but we hope that a
better number will turn out this week,
for Mr.. Wilder's encouragement, to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

esting to all Honolulu scouts:
He joined The troop on September
10, 1914; became a tenderfoot three
months later; second class scout in
1--WE months more; then first class on
Sept. 80, 1916, Star and Life on May
IS, 1917, and Eagle on May 10, 1917.
Following are the names of merit
badges that he holds:
Personal health. public health, first
aid to animals, athletics, first aid,
craftsmanship, carpentry, swimming,
flremanship, safety first, handicraft,
cooking, pathfinding, camping, bird
study, machinery, civics, dairying, ma.
SONY, poultry keeping, pioneering,
life saving, painting, cycling.
Do you know that there are one
hundred clerks and officials employ
ed at New York headquarters?
Somebody discovered Troop VIII in
a body the other night, just about to
eat up all the ice-cream in a certain
shop. We found out that Prof Bryan,
on the eve of his departure for the
mainland, had homesick feeling for
the little fellows of Troop VIII, and
this was to be his treat. 1t tasted ex.
ira good, being 4 dessert to some
dandy drilling that the new scout
master-Cpl. Pennington-gave them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Never let the skin become harsh Or
coarse in texture.
best doctor or druggist In town and
get a regular cure from him. Most
of these are in powder form to be
mixed with water and the paste al
lowed to dry all night, while the
head is tied up. The hair Is sham
pooed the day following.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
BEAUTY CHATS
A Dainty Skin
Bv EDNA KENT FoRBE-

that is absolutely harmless that I
know Of This is made from or
binary ingredients.
Constant Reader-Once nits get
into the hair even shampooing will
not rid you Of their eggs. Go to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

commissioner, Hayward, wishing him
a good rest and plenty Of fun on his
vacation, we place a lei around the
neck of our new leader and say to him
aloha" also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

The above note reminds us that we
neglected to publish the name of Ed
gar K. Cook last month, as being one
Of the winners of prizes in the con-
test arranged by Boys Life