davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
No HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
OFT n 10 CENT PACKAGE OF On
IhMFG' HEADACHE POWDEHU
AND DON'T CUFF Ell.

When your h"uh nrhrr You n'mp'Y
mint hnv" relief nr you VIII "a Win
.iu nrrtlrrr To ruffrT when You can
inkr u rcnrdv Hike IbT .Innrn' Head
nrnr TuwdrIm md relieve tho pnln hhh
hrIITnlCln at once S"ni ruin"nnn 10
tho drug murr now fui dime pn"khK"
or Or Inmcr IIrnhnch" l'uwd"rn
Don't ruTirI Ia II few iuuIurniB You
will rc"I hnr hrnhn"hn R"nn--h"
more nrIIInlrin palm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03


md vicinity Included
Mira 10 A f,hh"rl nnh n"n Arthur
Nh Mnrpnn. Mira Nnh'n,n nnd dhliEh
trI AlI nnd Mira Fair MIN Wilhhi'.
q u r.mhirn ami party Of f"'iT. Nj
und Mira rrrrY N"ril"n anu party "f
three. Inruu"r front, Mr. hnh Min. Mo
.inrh nnh faulty. Mlnn M"rhJ MI "h''
Mira iniyhrr. MI onh Mrr Iln'i Ni""'
4rr Mlrn nIvrny. Mia EnEllrh. MI
and Mia IIniiI nlu MIA ihhrlry "hil
,InuphIur. Nj nnd MIA Inmnn lt"mul
run nnd rnmilY. Nj nnd Mn I"t"h
IniuIu,rnr M nnh hln iln'tY mo"
hU Mlnn inVlr. Allan lI"rinn li"lI. NJ
nnh Niir Handy. NJ anal Ma I'M"
N, nnh N,n aInh"n" nnh 'l"'irItl"i
lIIrn toms N, WIIllunrn, Hon "'l
Mn rrnnh T. H'ti"ll Nj "n'h NIr
i,"II H"lInn"n. At, ""'l h'h 'in"'r"
t!Inn,u. Ii"n and NIn. 7 n fll"y. Ma
uu.I NI,n u " f"s Nj nhl MIA
8 EipuI. Nrr II"l'"Il ttImpn'n "ni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
BIG PARTY LEAVES
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Nearly TWO h"ndrod Wheeling 'o"p'"
or Ia aoaaiIo Hoa"rt

%rnIg Iw" hundred l'""il" '""h "a"
vua,Inpu ~ tho """h "n'l go hiHI''h ~
Atlantis. ,'iy ia" I"nnnYiV""i"
Iiurn laai nlrhi N"ni ~ lh" l"i'I""
viii ,.tnnIn ~ IA" i'r"ii la """h 81
irn ,lnyn. ~hIi" ""ir" ~lll i"i'u" M"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
NONE uAnnN4r WAnnnn

rho mnHnnrIty "f Auditing i~" u's
Snsonn To TIN 1T 50 tluoI al RAJ hnr"
iInuuuu,IInIn han I'""u rntir"'l Ai'Y ia"
nitlvnI ~ wnirIn'luur uIIh i"drllnT
"n,r VIII" ll"I" Ia " n"l't"l 'ntI"''
Tuu tho In'tn"r" 81 EnIl'"G". u lr AZ
rurnul TINT mnm9 p""ul" ~" not h"rd
Inr Tho nnil",'r i'I"n GnI r""h Gunner
vnll'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
COUNTY COURT


hrInn,i . TuIuiIu-uIi IF lln Land, q.
aud .,u.N .;IaIturN IT flu"hInH. O.
William ,'Infk N"Adnn aud Mary
knIhI.,u Port. . both 1T St"ul"uIill", -
Doodp Of Trust.
ThT,r rl..'h., 81 ITiI"I uI'i NJ" Irl'H"r
,Irrd" ",t. nl,d Ter T"""rh S"Hi'TdhS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
CANNING SCHOOL
PROVES POPULAR
VrIurIL" Inf"'"rrll"u 1" tIiv"" H'"i",
~ Wi""Iiuu Ii"un"wlV""

fI,ul Wheeling Ir,lIrr hnt" lr"u
Inklup n,lrukinr" 81 Tie ~ rll"T" 81
t'Irh hY tie, ,nunIuu 'ln"n ~ ia" hlPh
r,.ltuml 81 rnIIInr ,uu Ih'. plume f'u In
fnrmInIImi. Irrnrtliur. "Ilr'lr ~ 'nm
niur md pI"r"rvIuT Nirn ll"nn. ih''
"pr"ri IN 'hnIrr. In hrr' lucy NIL
thruIyh lhr tInv nunw"tlUT uInu"
uuorlrr nv w"ll nr IurlrurilnH lhr Nv
dIrn who npplv III p"rr"n Ih" "rh"rl
f. being well ruppurt"1 Nv Wheeling
hunir"wIvru nnh vnlunhl" information
mny Ir obtained during III" demon
rirrtiuuu S"vrrml oG The lahI"r bring
IrIitr az v"r"Inhlru they d"HIrr Ia Cnn
mud Mir TuRu mIdr them In cnnnlng
AMI preserving ia" prnhu"t" MiHH
rnwmll. the expert from Washington.
rive n demonstration ~ tn" Wnrwuoh
thrIntian church y"rIrrdny which wnr
we'll attended mud much Ini"r"Ri wRS
mnnIf"Hlrd hy ihOH" prrHrnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
THE MENDEL COMPANY
OaEl J. A.Unsr. FrOp-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Eriv... Chapel. IaIa Chaplin. nlr..&
Gall GIthsE KhOna- un9.

MInn Virginia Toner MI mId Mrr II
W TnlI aud daughter. II T. I"urn.
Nh ma Min Farther NJ" ninmr''n. l.,
Il u unGn. Nh nuh Mrn. II NJ H"y"n
nnh nInHiY oIhUin
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
MANY QUIT CITY
ELECTION BOARDS;
PAY is TOO SMALL

Citizens who last November sery
Cd faithfully for many hours AZ the
fall balloting. apparently al" not a
public spirited az they were tour
months ago.
The city election commission has
teen deluged during the last few
weeks with communications and per
sonal visits from members OF tho
election boards. announcing that
they no longer CARD 10 serve the
public in that capacity.
The commissioners are puzzled
over the hinge number OF resigne.
tons. Many are from the most
efficient members u the boards
However. no complications will re
fult az the commission has on hand
more than enough application 10
eli all vacancies with capable men.
Objection 10 The strenuous work
that falls 10 the members OF the
boards IL believed by he election
commissioners 10 be III, reason for
the resignation. They sire up tho
situation briefly as Too much work
end not enough pay"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

BERLIN. via Ssyville Wireless,
Feb. 2l.-(Delayed )--"F1rm conf
dence that by use OF the submarine
weapon Germany will reach her
aim" was expressed by Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman before a
meeting OF the main committee OF
the reichstag. according 10 a press
bureau statement today.
The press bureaus statement
was as follows:
In a meeting OF the reichstag's
main committee. Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman reviewed the interna-
tionai situation. reported on the al.
titude OF different neutral powers
and announced publication OF a
white book. containing diplomatic
correspondence.
Zimmerman then commented in
detail on the situation created by
tie breaking on OF diplomatic re-
lstions with the United States and
finally expressed arm confidence
that by use OF the submarine weap-
on. Germany viii reach her aim.
State Secretary OF the Navy Won
Capelle declared that the expecta.
tons which the navy had as to un.
restricted submarine warfare were
not only fulfilled. but surpassed. He
said the British press. on sugges-
ton OF the British government. In
systematic fashion. was concealing
the sinking OF ships"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
WRIT OF ERROR
GAINS FREEDOM
FOR RUM PEDDLER

Stanley PecSesny. convicted by
Judge Barton Of running q blind pig
In Iiamtramck and sentenced 70
three months in the House OF Cor.
iection. has been released on a writ
OF error issued by the supreme
court and his bond fixed by Judge
Hosmer at $1,000. Judge Barton
scored Pecresny In imposing sen.
tcnce. declaring that as a former ga.
loonkeeper he was doubly guilty be
cause he knew the liquor laws. He
was convicted on the evidence OF a
l2-year-old girl. who bought two bot
ties OF beer and a flask OF whisky
from him for IS cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Admiral Lacaze Cites
Figures To Prove
Contention
Won CAPELLE SURE
VICTORY is NEAR
Declares Allies Conceal
Their Losses of
Shipping
What Naval Heads Of
Three. Belligerent Nations
Think of U-Boat War

Admiral Lsess~. Fr~nch minis
ter OF maria~t "if the German
people are looking 90 the sub
marines for peace. let them take
~egnisshc~ cf the fsct that sisce
the beGipriss OF the blockade
sbout the same num-
her OF French mercantile ships
have BEEN arriving NJ our ports
as her~tefsr~ The
bio~s< sde viii never succeed"
Vice Admiral Won rspelie. Gev-
man mtsister OF MARINE Declared
to the Ret~hstsE that the submsr-
the warfare had not only r~si-
isea. but suvpsss~d. expectstiews.
sns that the vstteninG OF Fnsissd
hsd approached - danger point.
STR Edward Csrsep. arst pera
OF the Britisb admiralty speak
ing yesterday In the house OF
commons. estimsteS there are
esutirueusiy 1000 allied mer-
~hsntmea In the danger rome .
asrtsG arst ~ days Of the Ger
psss 80 kmsrise war a.o7s vessels
arrived and s.sTa departed from
Bvtttsh psrts.i He added "rhe
sahussr ise menace 10 grave and
serious. and o. growing. u T. net
yet solved but sm confident
measure. now being devised will
gradually mitigate its sertous-
sess.-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
SPIES
FILMED j. S.
DEFENSES
Pseudo Reporters Busy
Here As Well As In
Britain, Charge
BACON SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED

NEW YORK, Feb %. - George
vaux Bacon. American reporter.
whose detention In England revealed
an alleged plot whereby American
newspaper men we're sent TO Eng
land 10 obtain Information for the
German government. photographed
forts In this country with a NOV.
ing picture company before he sail.
cd for England. federal authorities
learned last night.
This revelation ana the publica.
ton OF the names OF two other re-
porters involved. came today as 81
was announced that the federal
grand jury bad been called TO meet
tomorrow instead OF Tuesday. as
scheduled, 10 probe the plots.
Charles W. Nuremberg and Al
bert A. Sander, now under arrest
here as organizers OF the band OF
American observers" in Britain.
will be the starting point OF the
grand jury action. II In understood
Bacon will be sent here TO testify
against the two. as II Ia reported he
revealed 20 British authorities the
operations OF the spy system.
Charles r. Hastings and Rutledge
Rutherford are said 10 be under OBJ
servation In Holland. The names Of
four other men now said 20 be in
England have not been revealed. An
eighth agent" federal authorities
report. r. under observation In Co
penhsgen, while an alleged assist
ant OF Sanders is being sought In
New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Claims Economy
In Taking csses Royal pills y
Thinks People Spend Dollars
Where Dimes Would DO.

big city physician. with no AK 10
ErInd. makes the statement that too
mSny people spend dollars for medi-
cine and doctors where dimes would
readily answer. | mean that nine
tenths Of the Ills % the human fam
iiy are due 90 faulty elynination. In
active kidneys and conrtipated bow
els bring on train ~ Ills that would
require q page To enumerate. Head
sch~ neuralgia rheumatism. bilious
ness. bsckache. indigestion. nervous
ness insomnia etc. unless w q
chronic stage, can he corrected bY
taking Cssca Royal pills. instead Of
h.gh-prlced stomach medicines. liver
torics blood purifiers. etc"
Just try a iec OF Csc package and
you'll save many dollars and keep
your health good. too. Any drug
xist can supply YOU with this very
pleasant physic. tonic and purifier.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
CHILDREN'S AID
CARES FOR 244
CASES IN JANUARY

The Children's Aid socley cared
for ga children In January. accord
ing 10 figures submitted the
monthly meeting OF the board OF di.
rectors. Four children in The care
OF the society were permanently
adopted. after they had been super.
vised for the last year,
A new record was made in medi.
cal care and supervision OF children
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Nut Jam bolsys.

Boil one cup kidney beans. Melt
? tablespoonfuls butter IN a sauce.
pan. add cup grated cocoanut. l
cup chopped pecan meats. = chopped
chill peppers. cups tomatoes. |
teaspoon salt and IL teaspoon cur.
ry powder. Stir until the mixture
SINNERS. then add the cooked beans.
return to double boiler and cook 80
minutes. Serve In . ring OF boiled
rice.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
BY WILBUR r. FORREST.

(sfd7 Correspondent United Press)
PARIS, Feb. 23.--"Tf Germany is
building hopes that her new subma-
rine blockade will cut OF the Allies
supplieS. decrease their military
strength and thus end the war
these hopes are misplaced. The
blockade will never succeed
Admiral LscaIe. French minister
~ marine. gave this reply today
when the United Press correspond.
ent asked him for a message TO
America on how France views the
German submarine war
1T was German thickness that
inaug,irated commercial submarines
ostensibly 10 carry merchandise. but
In reality to supply war suoms
iines in the open seas" he declared.
1T Is impossible for me TO see how
competent German officials believe
their new move-wh.ch Is said to be
aimed principally at France and
IiAly-can achieve The hoped fer re.
suits" he continued. ION the
whole. 4, cannot change conditions
much from the pasi
III tho German people are locking
20 the submarine for peace. let them
take cognizancc % the fact that
since tho beginning OF the block.
ado on Fob about the same mum
Der OF French mercantile ships have
been arriving AZ our ports "a before.
rI'he total was more than a hundred
daily. That figure is immutablc.
Il do not believe conditions will
change much from 1916. when the
average OF French imports doubled
from 2i2 TO million tens
monthly.
Also. since the beginning OF the
war. We have doubled our seaboard
imports. The blockade may reduce
tho present figure somewhat. brit n
is materially impossible for tho Ger.
mans To abolish these imports.
Take the two main French i'm
PORTS and nour. The enemy
has been able TO sink only little
over half o. one per ccnt--.0O53
IL the exact hEurc-of the general
average on coal, while the -four loss
j. less than one per cent.
This -four loss does not equal
the amount the Ftench baker nor.
mally wastes This is the third time
the Germans have announced merci.
less subtsrine warfare. Twice eli.
MAKES OF violence were briefly reach.
ed then they subsidized
The losses OF worlds tonnage In
the past has never been such n to
bring ABOUT critical condition as
far IA the Allies supplies are con
Cerned
Even suppose that the German
submarines destroy mere than for
merry. the situation simply resolves
itself into the question as to who
il able to hold out the lOrgest
Germany long immersed in eco
Ionic difficulties. is now depri, ed
OF all sea trade except that OF
Scandinavia
The Ententes margin on the
other hand IL still OF the widest
The worst that can befall US Is
more r1gid restrictions 10 civilians.
Rest assured well keep all ncces.
bities.
But this IT. merely hypothctical--
We haven't begun TO worry about
supplies
The admiral reiterated his disbc.
lief that the protsgonists OF ruthless
summarizing were ever greatly Or
posed In German o1icialdom
My opinion h.. he explain, d.
that such difference OF opinion
WAS announced Toe effect on neu
trails
A similar German thickness IL ap.
parent in the Inauguration Of com.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

committed TO the society's care.
Medical examinations. treatments
and operations numbering 50 were
given. involving IS children
In the department OF investigation
and advice. 90 new families. with
1873 children. came TO the attention
OF the society from 30 sources The
Officers have officially approved a
bill introduced in the legislature TO
create a court OF domestic relations.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

sic hall. Miss Eva Horton. Of Pc
toskey. yiolinist. will assist Those
taking part will be Elsa Mack. Fern
IIilson. Florence Bell. Mildred HiI-
son, Frances Mack. Dorothy Rem.
ington. Helene Miller. Grace Fitch.
Ida Yelick. Ruth Stricken. Olive
Whiteman. Wendell Chick. Beatrice
Smith. Doris Wolfe. Robert Banneid.
Wayne Weston. Elizabeth McGhie.
Gladys Powell. verna Pattison. Ger.
trude Hobart. Laura Geddes. Irene
Woehl and Clara Sippel.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

merciRl submarines. Ostenkibly
they were TO carry merchandise. In
reality They were built TO supply
war submarines on the open sees.
I'm my opinion the real inwIrd
psychological motive OF Germany's
new sea frightfulness was based or
Germany's know lodge that Il carrot
be sure OF the results at which AZ
aims thru its military power. and
that therefore Germany Is atteTpt-
Ing TO reduce the Allied morale by
a last fling OF brute strength. sut
that same brute strength failed
against French valcr al verdun. a,
The Marine. on the Sommc and else
where.
The longer the war lasts the
more the Geitnans must realize tha;
brute strength Is worthless.
IF you ask who will be victorious
In this war. my answer will be the
party having the viii and morale
10 hold on from month 10 month
from day TO day. from hour TO hour
Germany il now feeling pinch
which II not TO DO compared with
any experienced by the Entente
Admiral LaeaSe would not reveal
the means by which the Frenct
navy is combating the submarine
campaign but his air OF confidencs
was sufficient 10 indicate complete
success OF those defensive meas
ures.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

When the chiidrsa hqvo oo
throat. don't blistsr thG1S -
with lamp Oh. Dont tegeugo -
with . foul smslj1no p)eeo q
meat. wrapped abeue ~
Don't imagine there - nee11noe 49,
tue In an old sock or piece q -
0annel. Don't believe 0upegoejo)QA
a sore throat u q SERIOUS mno
and n not 20 be healo0 ~ 49,
ting the patient 20 needles
torture. Use Q little core
throat wisdom and give them
TONsILINE and the threat
viii heal quickly.
Is cents and so cents Hos
uitai Sire 400. All Druggista -
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
BERLIN w. ssyville Wire.

iess). Feb. % Twenty four
steamers three sailing ships
and nine trs~lers were destroy.
ed by one German submarine
which returned Feb. 20. the OIL
elai press bureau announced to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Piano pupils OF Miss Mabel Guess
will give a concert Friday evening,
in the Detroit Conservatory OF Mu.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
N. N. Alexander To Speak.

Milton NJ Alexander will address
the Adcraft club on Vigilance
work" Friday. az noon luncheon
in the Board OF Commerce building.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-28
COAL MEN ARE
COMPLAINING
Do Not Relish Idea of Government
Control or Fixed
Prices for Their
Product.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Coal OPP
orators are making concerted drive
against government control. Intima-
tons of injunctions against Presi-
dent Wilson's bituminous prices were
heard today The bituminous opera
tors also are attacking the federal
trade commission in letters to Pres
dent Wilson. The absence of prices
for Michigan mines were cited by OPP
orators as evidence of '1ooseness" in
the governm ents' regulation Of the
coal industry
When Goa! Controller Garfield
turns his attention from wheat to
coal, probably next Friday, the entire
problem will be passed to him by
President Wilson. These operators
have asked legal advice On their
right to appeal to courts for refcf,
in case the government declines to
increase the prices f. o. b. at the
mine.
Many have appealed to the presi-
dent for the cost figures on which
prices were based.
They also demand to know why
they weren't given a hearing.
The commissions attitude toward
the small unregulated output of the
Michigan mines is that the relief af-
forded the general public by the presi-
dents prices should not be held up
by an 'insigniticant percentage of
coal in Michigan"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-28
INTO
u. S. SERVICE
Lee County Men Certified for Mill.
tary Service by the Exemption
Board Of This
District.

| The following Lee county men have
been officially notified by the eXemp-
tfon board of Lee county that they
have been called into military service,
They have not been exempted for
discharged:
1s66-Thompson. Albert, FIT. Madi-
son, 492.
27O6-Wiebler, Edward H., FIT.
Madison, 498.
1639-Thon. Silas E.. Keokuk, sos.
3o45-strunk. Theodore, Ft Madi-
son, R 8, $50.
926-McManus, Thos. j., Keokuk,
535.
J00-Faber, Lawrence ", Keokuk,
$50. The above man transferred to
Division l. Davenport and certified
by them to you. He belongs to Lee
county.
29sS-Scharpman, Joe, West Point,
2536-stidley, Walter, Fl. Madison,
SCI. I
221-Metz, Albert, Montrose, 562
2s15-Galvond, Harold, Montrose, R
g, $40.
-NhdA W clly altiiu JeAiSS,
Montrose, 622.
30S5-Groene, Frank, West Point
$40.
2432-Kennedy, George j., Fort
Madison, 634.
1S51-Marshall, Virgil Ellsworth
Fort Madison, GAS.
1924-Miller, Arthur. F., FIT. Madi-
son, SAG.
2S27-Orth, Harry Edward, Mont
rose, 651.
2131-Critchfield, Ben, Fort Madi-
son, 600
Sackman, j. H., Fort Madi-
son, COL.
1415-Mitchell, Ernest, Keokuk,
694.
S57-Crisswel,l Robert s., Keokuk.
7O4.
3144-Schierbrock, William L.,
West Point, IT'S.
23-Geeseka, George Rudolph, Hills
boro, 721.
1173-Doyle, Earl Francis. Keokuk.
1872. =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-28
KINDIG'S BAND
ELECTS OFFICERS
Organization Is Preparing for Second
Years Work-Concerts Planned
for Fall and Winter
Months,

In preparing for its fall and winter
work, Kindig's concert band met
Sunday for business session and
elected the following new officers:
President, John Nagel.
Vice president-John Foulkes.
secretary and treasurer, Fred W.
Kirchner.
Manager, ]. Leroy Wolf.
Assistant manager. John Kenney.
Director, John 3. Kindig.
The band is now entering the sec
ond year of It's existence. The or
ganization recently played the last
of a series Of popular outdoor con.
certs at Rand park. These attracted
large crowds and were much en-
toyed by the music loving public OF
Keokuk.
The band also made fine showing
at the Donnellson fair on Keokuk day
and received many fine compliments
on its work there.
Professor Kmdig is now preparing
the musicians for the indoor concert
series to- be given this fall and win
ter. This band, one Of the best IN
this section Of the country deserves
the support of the entire city. and no
doubt will receive it as 1t has won
its way into popular approval by Its
splendid work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-28
Lemons Do Whiten!,
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon juice massage INDUCED
in once or twice each day means a
little time and trouble, girls, but what
of the splendid results? A skin
bleached beautifully white, complex
ion with the bloom of peach, soft
ening of those lines Of care; in fact,
a skin eloquent of natures purity and
hands white, soft and full OF charm.
What girl or woman hasn't heard or
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice Of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint OF skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will re-
main pure and fresh for months. When
massaged daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands 1t should naturally
help to whiten, clear, smoother and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-28
Daily Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Deep gloom permeated the atmos.
phere of the stock exchange today,
The attack was brought about rather
by the cumulative effect Of congress
sionaI wrangling over the war rev
enue bill and the manner in which
the senate radicals are riding the
high horse Looking ahead, Wall
street can see only the prospect OF
increasing financial burdens made
unreasonaoly irksome for those en-
gagged in industry and distribution.
Trading was deadly dull from the
outset. Prices yielded fractionally
at the opening. Later there was
some recovery and even gains Of a
point or so over the previous closing
level in a limited number OF issues,
Throughout the balance of the fore
noon, net changes were very slight
indeed and the turnover scarcely eN
ceeded almost stationery short SEES
sion of Saturday last.
A bear attack reached consider
able proportions for a half hour OF
so in midafternoon with support en-
tirely. lacking, but thereafter the in
dustrial list relapsed into dullnesst
dragging along close to the bottom
L. S. Steel sold below 120 and Cru
chile Steel below 70. Net losses
elsewhere ranged from to points,
the shipping shares excepted, giving
way but fractionally.
Bonds were quiet and steady.