davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
EMERSON BUBBLE BLOWS UP
Omcers Of Motor Car Company Tn diceed-were Golng u Put MT, Ford in the POoe Farm.

New York. June 5.-The Emerson motors hubble burst yesterday when . federal grand jury indicted all the executive onhcers of the company. several of it's directors and . number Of other persons who have been in- strumental In smoothing tho way be- tween the pockets of careless or isno- rant investors and the pockets of the promoters.
 largest ever pricked by the post onice department. Nearly $1,S00.0 .0O0 of sucker money Is said to have found its way into the Emerson company tconerS since its organization . little over . year ago. Never did western oil lands or gold mining ventures prove such alluring bait as the pros pective profits of the concern which set out, according to it's broadcast ad- verti1ing campaign in many stateA. with the intention of outfording Ford.
 Men and women in every city in the land had read of the profits Ford had made and of the other million aires created almost over night by the rise Of the motor industry. On every street they dodged the seemingly end less lines Of motor cars. There must be millions in the making of automo- bile. they reasoned-if such mental processes can be called reasoning and then they bought Emerson Mo- tors stock.
 They were buying stock. If the gov ernment's allegations are proved, in small factory at Kingston which had turned out 250 cars by May at . loss on each car, in ten sample cars which were Fords with changed bodies and Identification marks erad- icated, and in such good will as had been created by expensive advertising -this handful Of assets being cap- italixed at $10.0oo,o00.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
TO ExHIBIT PERsHING.
American General to Be PaEaded i
 Streets of Paris.

Streets of Paris.
 Paris. June 5.~-Marshal Joffre has been designated by the minister of war to continue his work. begun in WashinSton. of assisting to organize Am erican participation in the war. He will. therefore, be the representa- tive of the French government in CO., opering with the American command CT, Major General Pershing.
 Lieutenant Colonel Fabry. . chief of stan. and Lieutenant de Tessan. as aid, both members of the French war commission to the United States will continue with the marshal.
 When General Pershing reaches Paris he will be received by Mr. vi- viani, minister of justice. and Marshal Joffre, and will be escorted through some of the principal streets % that Parisians may. have an opportunity to see the distinguished American sot- -dier
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
ANARCHISTS HOOT MILITIA

Crowd Attacks Critics of Soldiers and
 Free for All Tight Lasts for r1f-
 teen Minutes.
 New York. June 5.What the po- lice termed '.the tamest anarchist meeting ever held in New York. [" was held by the No-conscription league in Hunts Point Palace. 163d street and Southern Boulevard last night. The meeting had been adver- tised as ono of protest against tho @. lective draft law. but 1t turned out to be a very lame denunciation of the government, of militarism which. all the speakers said. was about to grip America about the throat, and utter ances along similar lines. Not ono of tho speakers advised anybody not to register today nor did they ask their followers to refuse to join the colors, If they are drawn in the draft.
 More than ,15.ooo persons were massed in the streets outside the
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

. msunber of tho Pope's entourags who posaesses access to all commun- ica&iopa declares that Spatn's tnter- vention is now more probable than ever before.
 This sprolate added that epain's in- tervsntion would afford the bsst proof that pace on thS Allies terms was guess as to when Spain would come in fs.ss S#
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
WOULD LEGISLATE
 ]. BARLEYCORN OUT
Senate Finance Committee Pro.
 poses PrOmhtiVe Tax

Washington. June 5.-Prohibition vas approved late yesterday by the senate finance committee as . new feature of the war tax bill.
 Yfohibative taxes upon the distil- lation of whisley and other spirits for beverage purposes, with a ban upon their importation, were agreed upon by substantial majority of the committee. Taxes fixed by the house on. beeT md wines were left un- GAAnGed. though they have not yet 1ns Mnally approved.
 e4ral suspension of beverage production by distillers, and use of iiQuQr now In bonded warehouses. probably would be the effect of the new tax section if enacted into law.
 Curtailment of liquor consump ptioD 9uFfng the var and conservation of foodstuffs used In misunderstanding dis tll1od splrita, ChairmAn Simmons said seonstitutsd the dual object of the loonlnittee In adopting the substitutes los, tAs house rates. Manufacture ot Alcohol for industril, mechanical or smedicinal purposes would not be af- 1octod. he said.
 In addition to the present tax Of eA30 per 9Allon on hquor. tax Of s se1e per bashel a{from 4S to $9 .. gall elon) upon all grain.s cereal or other 5fOodstuffs used in manufacturing whlskey or other distilled spirits for use = beverages swas written into tho bill, s%s. .ss Ys E ss$s K S5sS
 9enator Simmons said the increase woulA be prohibitive upon manufac- tuTe while. the law is in effect, or dur. :. lnG the var. Increased taxes of $5 ner gallon upon molasse4, Syrups and 6ubstitutes used in dlstillation for bev- 51eAGe purposes also was agreed upon. Permits for exportation would be .aiven only for war purposes upon ap- plication. by . nation at war with Ger many. K
 Ff0lribits Importa&aon.
 ~ supplementary legislation. the aoGnmittAe further approved an 11nendment ,prohibihng importation info4 this country, Porto Rico and. the HAlliprinas of. distilled spirits made frUsn any foodstufk except for indus tsaal mschanicaI or scientific pur-
 4snator Gore. of Oklahoma. . pro- 11h1tipn advocAte, Was the author of tho liquor amendments. .s
 Belief In the coMmittee that little q 4OWOSS@eg ulon the feet that whisksy, and other settled spirits already menyfactured may be w1thdrAMn upon payment of -14-10 per gallon for general consump- .t1o9. GAnat0Ts e1timatsd that actual consumptioni would decrease but. little xFom liquors now, in bond, and that alout tho 4ususl reyenue would be
 x ThA Droldbitiye taxes, Levi Cooke. counsel for the national distilling in- tssUstA said tonight, will result in viftu4lly complete cessation of dis t1llation for beverage purposes.
 eenatcr Gore estimates that sup- plies ok distilled spirits now In bonded Whiskey would. according to the pres sent rates Of consumption, last for be- tWeen two and three years. thus re- moving tho prospect Of serious cur ta111nemt Of EederAf revenues for that period.
 Tomorrow the committee plans to considsr . few questions not yet passsd upon, including the wine and beer schedules and documentary stamp taxes. stamp ratess to substi-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
BRUsl0FF IN COMMAND

Famous General Becomes Commander
 i'm Chief of Russian Arnies-Alex-
 len Retires After short Stewardship.
 Petrograd. June s. .via London General Michael V. Alexien. com- mander in chief of the Russian armies has resigned. General Brusiloff, com mander in chief of the armies of the southwestern front has been ap- pointed to succeed him.
 General Gurko, commander on the western front, replaces Brusilon on the southwestern front.
 General Alexieff WAS appointed commander in chief on April 15. soon after the retirement of Grand Duke Nicholas from the post. General Brusilof recently resigned from his position as commander in chief of the armies on the southwestern front, but l withdrew his resignation after . con- ference at Petrograd.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
BROTHER YOU DON'T WANT TO B
 A STACKER DO YOU? n51

0uI IHSI6 IS SOluSlllllik you CAN do, and MUST do, something that every one of us MUST do, and that Is subscribe to the Liberty Loan. The nation must have 5000, GOO, 900 subscribed by June 18th. There are bonds of $50, $1M, $500 and upwards. They pay 31z96 and are the safest investments that has ever been known. They are af first mortgage on the wealth of the United States, now the greatest wealth of the world. They are better than money for they are the same as money with in- terest added.
 The government has giren the preference fos the small buyer for all applica- tions for $50 and $1OO bonds will be allowed and the large ones may not be.
 The banks have sub- scribed liberally, but the funds of the banks, are, for the most part, needed to support industry and agri- culture. Our factories, our merchants, our farmers borrow largely from the banks and these loans must go on If business isyto go on, if food is te De pro- duced.
 What YOU Must Do
 The need is for you, yes you, to buy these bonds. The Nation needs the money to equip its men; for food; fol ships. You must not fail to protect your country from disas- ter at arms through faulty or slow equipment of its men who % to fight your battles. You must protect yourelf, your family, your friends, your neighbors, your community from the disaster of business de pression and hard times.
 Subscribe all you can. Make a real sacrifice: And remember, that if you want our prosperity right here to be all that 1t can be, you MUST make a real sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
SITTING AT PLATTSBURG

Inemciency wm Neceasltaae Weeding
 Out of 1.soo Candidates for Army
 Coumissious-Recruits Hllre in Sun.
 Plattsburg. N. Y.. June s.-M Is an nounced at headquarters that . reor- Ganization of the reserve ofncers' training camp here will take place on June 1s. reorganization which will send three companies of student ar tillery officers to Syracuse and one company of embryo engineers to Bel
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

Rome. June 5.-While positive in. formation that spain is to join th' Allies at an early date is not availabla
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

tf4ft sacrifice you made to Liberty Bonds is not . rifice but the best strokes < business you ever did | yourself, your family, yS friends, your commun4 since you earned your 6 dollar.
 Nov do you ses you MUST suhsc1ibe you can NOW D if you don' ,lg f!|1 you do. II
 How To DO IF
 If you have ID ban count-if you have ' you MUST subscrib [ the same for we need hel your count1 your fellow flzeils ' tt need your help jus same. You can buy
 bond and you can go your employer and q ) scribe through him orl partial payment plan. E banks. of this city have ready asked him to l you and have offered Z help him help you. n you must help, too, and 2 ert every effort 10 z every friend you have ll| scribe. You must do yu part to aid your counh to protect your job T make it better, to protl your family and help us, protect the families the workers of the nafi
 You can buy . $5Q erty Loan Bond yot do your bit. You c1Ils $1.00 | week for weeks. Then you IF saved against a rainy d1 a fifty dollar bill whl pays you interest. You q be a real American fight shoulder to-l llou with Ill tha I|I keep our flag living IT and our families safe 3 prosperous and conteE,l '
 Go at once n any q following banlks md d scribe or go r. your and slnbscribe, but
 DO IT NOW
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
IF your house had been ransacked and burned, and your relatives and friends had been outraged, as have the Belgians and French, you would be burst ing with rage and ready to fight, and fight to a finish.
 

The war is with us. We may not see it. flames today, but our homes, our liberty, our freedom and our al, are at stake.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01

PIE Hcs walk tin path q The ms. s-f
are Mt ss11 AZ l.-,g -tIs7sa
/, A.Aa-.1r georgia ! 5sE year:
ags thar Ezs L -nc- 9s:s51DaE- CAT
Etsl eli ttss g-a5s c.A1rs. Es-s IL
write Ep.- tas great caa-Ac1s-s u .os
w.,s: AMI q E-s1r- L.ssy E-I,-l- Ike -
re One E.1ls E=Ero Eg. Er.s.s ..Es
s--l= esss.ay. an :. was .aks- ~ .oE
ss-z-.s,,Ig-. as-,55sr. L. .a= 1-ss. o. al: =
WAL 10 t. La ~ g-z-l----.- s.-r= L s:
gvc.1 Ant eFs-y-,,@y 22rss ~ NJ
.ig.ss- .-laE--s "a y vsaa. yr-s.-
,ta- - tsve itacese Etso I've E-.- .-E--
49, ~ - Ike .-,s-- -nsss+ sa'.ts.E
I'D co-ra-y MATTERS s-s 80 ..----ZZs
III -. -E---9c E..l-- -. :. . ~ sv&-y
LAP --a--s-s All ~ -&-@-: :. .:'--- :
VIC. -1sk+ IL lvve5 ~ o=s-1s-...
--s -=.e,1 i. .1s age Il A-%-at:2 =
-=Ts-ec,.e ~ -ac=-.s~ tuy o. -sss:11.=.
Ne z=4=c III c-=zG Ne s-s-as.s- -'sI ..
Ery-eE-a.yg- a.,,-. gray La-rs 40 -s=-.
-,a-.s !o- ny az NJ. ~ - ing
:; crs-=- Tears All g-s-se -. ~.
--ss= " -c- -=;gl=4... AM cars3=ess--9s=ss-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01

NJ AID .,e oeaG IS 10 hare .ro1s., :5-
o-='s s=t- Tcey tess. ia. o-= e. o.
:e-a1 ne oss6 ~ co:1g disho-s, .zo.e
ara; :ls. .ceT ez- TAKE ,h=- -aYy!
~ dong -s= .Gy-a,-z-.s 1s-c -al-2. u
eTe-y1zg lie Tn=y te=l IN. she ear
a'1. c1"-o -po- u AID hs.p u -.
~ ar -ever ~:;.Jc-c: :a@ pale Il: -.
If .-er3c= III! @= IL .1e things w-sc1
1=--Ls an g-5eT- NJ. a. a.! .a.s
rA..9s2poy W. -==,1 1so-e II. 12.:
z.1-: oar c1-y 81 family. Ere-T -
which b.11. liz family -o,2e.her -z:=s
toy Z stronger rare s.c better p r.e
There ~as c=T=r ::-ne wiz, ~
de- Il reverence to- parents aoc :z--
!ly r1yh: III oe n-o-e insisted -Iy--
Toe zTe-age American youth. 18Th
biz. arc I...E, tee.s -lz- II i ..-;
u cr=ac.1-: and o=z,ce nm ..e-e . -
CHER; z:re- -Ley ea- 10 spe.. L-I--
G-a.:.cop.s ar air NO -ows - 4g-
urss they are n Possession ot g. re-
.,.>T.eE:2e j.. .-e world TIE Old :y...
ar -e.@gz,@c IL che rear ard .he -z:=
:ca-cz, bel. ,e-. :1- l=s.-.on dow- re
aYer1e i: l.:=. Par q this l. = 70
toe parents z1sd c5e iezters who e. III:
a-1enp: FL .1:-..l -g.. s.d basic o-,.-
cip!e..
Tne te~ year, / Lived with ~
grardfa.,er he azd prayer e:ery
n1-o.r2 before breakfast. He -ha..4t
the Lrc that We are neither .=ac
ro- daned,7 he asked ne Lor2 u
bless a.! ne peoples Z: me earth, 70 be
kind u them, 70 lead them in me
paths o: righteousness. There are
Thousands of children in the world
wao have never seen their parents nor
grandparents on their knees. Chill
dren may not follow examples, but it
is the duty Of the elders TO point the
way by example. AS class leader
for more than thirty years have
heard people say that he showed them
the way 70 patience and tolerance, he
shared their burdens, but kept their
secrets and every one loved him.
Il matters not in life now 1ar We
stray, there are times when the home
~ teachings and the good examples
come back to memory. There is cry
ing need in the world for the simple
faith, the family prayers, the intimate
knowledge and association with peo-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01
HEALTH HINTS

There u L s1.ssag-zsa o- III o+ss
wsitt etar.-s .-,s AID lie -sofs a:'.s
al I, the l-h9:s a-,3sr grgE ny
.alofzgta Il II Tie pae--rs 81 r-T
grandfather ! VIE. tLE1 sTs-y-.rrs IL
.n@ wg-s1 h.s.1 so:BL ~ g-z-@.s .os--
He .a.1 hard, :.z--.51--7ssst -rs.Ez:-- TIKI
IL MOUTH and -,gr11g eyt belle. liz
:&1ter iea-- AMI sy-pa.1ee5e .,l.g-
r,=-. Ez1 !. III. .@s- tay r !
s1EszA6 10: Re l9yE-g; .1la, Z 4: 10
e.Ses reaEg-- 5yve 1lr-- ts-. sTe-!:-s=
wno srs@r INN Agres5 KIM and arTEys
BAD that ,ae ~a4 E-z-st Ia ~
grand -s- AID LsTe @Ts-y9-s= ne
pa .1s:...t5+s lgT--g
T!.= Ckine;s= and Japanese Il
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01
MONMOUTH. ILL

IT, &. gz-ss 4 VI e en-.rs s,esS
,ss&, s,,u.rs', ,,s-rs.s., il .l.s e74 t.,zf,sS.
s-. 49, H.. G.-s,.., ps, Ty..ey---,,.,,-
,,,s,.,ss,4 . y-.et.g farewell ,eyr-,,,-
~ ,sy. srr-xsy .-e e-,-r., NIL hold
tho, e,-.--ysry ,s-,-i,e.s ia ,1e rew
.c,7BAr-,y -. Ytae. .s,e ,s,-z--za,e.sr
- ~ u+,,ge ,r,r- ,-er,s It, F-ax.Ir
n,ssai Wiki tn e.1-e, ia ~. rel
f.s,L.1 :, u e.. far fran c1y-.c.g, 6yr-
Tn. s-.s--ay,rer, yTyr4r IA. Tys--.-
S,v -,r,- by .-a r-sysytss. t,,syI
v.s .-,tcs,s
p,s.,,,4,- yL4., brr-zrka- ~, -
.ss tr.v FEM -,g,-, Ls,- ye@Y
The a.Gwz,1esa .oa-t roe- :, he
chg'c, IT. IHra1ay a:,%rn1r'h-
I1&f* "zs c>H2'e2a '''Sr-a! fhes'-
n4 Z; :ts r*" c--'c1 Ut N@'E1&T
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01

Mn MARI Mzrs&s " Nase3By-- No,
sra6 Mr. La Vuzsss III HarrlaEsL No,
are here r-s5ta1g s!-a .he1y 5.g:5sg,
EezE.ord Na1ysL
/ yaE.er BezGtyrt Esup5n- VIII La
! beet rsry 4! =: .hs bYsp-al, Is r-as-
S lrnprvTet s.t Ia, .=,s=1 Izksr ,cs--e-
! We ara Zlz4e u see onee VI oSzr .ac-
ceaxtzg tesa1ogyx, gana la TzI-ae=, u
Gszr -og1r: zgs3-. st.&. szrarg 1z2shesc
Der scts1,y. work in bgg.k.er- Ill!-y1s
Nrz- Em1z Peoples s-t sGyr.r J1r,.y.,
have returned hD-se from Ot:u- Tz,
Iy1z, w1sr. they were caEies1 ~ .ae
cez.h II t1l@Ir zE1.-
yess-z Lre.zo EzI!y, C.zs Gar
bern and Horoe. g&@1 were III: u. :.s
cyIy crer saboa-h-
Erh ETant, Hrs C4-la-. ana S1=r-
nz, Smith are al a.<-c III sz.ce Z:
:1~s wr.:.r2,
M, E,1y-he szsn1ern a s-=e-52
stD,r 2 Te-y s9,e ,hrsat-
VI Jzm%a Ea-Gsn tae p2221z-
4-%Tzr3 Z: ~ Cc-meyc-z, c.-5
r."yycs, - II C.scs29 :1r few cap
Mr.. Lara Nz1py1 s=rres1 Z: t!@1-s
IN T1estzy.
F-=rts y: Mr. Lillian Ca:..., w.2
u M" Z: he: a9-1e IL WsAn:-g-91, D,
e., -5.I .= gLzc III Learn ot her III
y-oved hezlth-
NJ, E!ishA Sz1nserE and ta1gh:&rz,
Mas Mare arr: Mr.. Ber1.ce 8 He:-
loch, were H. FIR: Nacisoa On S1-s.zy-,
~ne-= they we're called b. IT. Gez:a
ii rhe:r usene ar1t co1s!n, ME-. Nahs.z
Green, II L C-z.2e. w, NJ. Sa1.-
c:erz az. Me. Mare returned Sunday
night, while Nrz Ee,irk remained
fo- few cays' Tls.,
sgoscrne for ana rezd your oTr
Bystsnder ard g1it borrowing yo'.r
neighbors or q9j+ 2otry 70 t-e o3..',
ii.rary 10 Rad l..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01

E--&. .SE' 10
.@zsf- w. ~
2e2pse s5c-: 49,
css.G- wUcs----
II ..G,- !. ~.
torn. 1-. : !
II IT d@a- -
-1z- .1= -rE.
u .-s=-- d, -. -
essential IL a==9
"a. Wiz Il. -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01
GET MARRIED

Read ~ aasEsr AID AsT.es G. tie
Dssorre-Proof Marriage QSestion.
-s. - tsI y.g uho 70 -s--y 70 Ere
s.:.,sss..-l E-,5 .app!. Send you- full
-I-ys- .E..sl5a.s E1 . cs-.A The D.
p ~ System, - z. Woodbridge -
Ds.-cG., Me- F,sass -.u...a.c -. srsz...aas.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01
Has Good Opinion of Chamberlain 5
Tablets.

"Chanberlain's Tablets are a Won
ier. never sold anything that beat
.hem,' writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
nond, KY When troubled with indi-
yestion or constipation give them a
rial.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01

S-.ss-..s Ia t. Sys.s-3=-.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01
Death Of Mrs Dora Foster.

Mr=. Do-a Fo=-=r, w1-e q Atr. John
E1s.A1, II ". F-e-...n s.re=-, passed
a~ay Z. ce- home soo1: : ~ Morday
ev@-!rg. after At Illness extending
1te- s3-ae length Of c:r.e. Ste was IS
years. ! month and 3 days Q: age.
Funeral services VII b= held from the
Second Bsp..:: church o. 5. E;gh-
:=+-::. stree: THURSDAY afternoon &: ?
2clocE ard in-eu1e-. will be made a.
Oakland. Mrs. Foster vas well
Known colored woman Of -h= vicinity.
HAVING MADE this city her home :o- q
number q: years and being in NUM-
Der Of the societies. she was espec. al
y well liked By everybody, and il is
With deep zorrow that they learn Of
ner death a. psra.ivel: early
age. She was taken III some time ago
and though she was given The pest at
-ention, she sank lower and lower IN
til death came TO relieve her Monday
evening" The surviving relatives have
the sympathy Of their many friends in
their bereavement.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01

s0oK-lne for ana rezd your ovr
Bystsnder ard G1it borrowing ?o.r
neighbors or g1jt. go:ry 70 Ire o3.''
library 10 read T.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-01
CNTERyILLE NEWS

Ms 3, 3. Sska- rs r=.-r-=.1 -'e-z+
:-.3- ~ Sac E=5e-a::.o-. Nh e,.--
T=-s=s1 = O..-.---~s
Ms !. Co-1-Y- L T2s!.5-g ~.-- a=-
s.:.4-, Mrs l. Lez-s
Tt: 2 ! p. |. VII gre e e--@--
:z-=-. Thursday, Ma 81. z-s.o :
s-s-- program ~ X -s-s:=-=1-
T.1+re VII 5= a. e-:A-sl--s-- ~
Ss---ttay, Ju-= ?. :o- .h+ o=-=1- O:
:a= ca1-cl-
R=T. " Cz-i1g-o- p-=zc-=1 c~o
s4o1--=:.r-rs s=--1o1s S-n1ay. As! =,
--o:c -.3--ng zn1 =Te-ing.
Tn S1-1zy sctool Z still p-og-=s=
~ - eTe-y way.
NJ. {, ?. Bro~n Of Mystic. I3wa.
vas or+r % ozs.o==z Tuesday, May
=.
Qo.:= number :-o- Nyz.:c e.
:@-cec ~ Carnival .a=: we=--
Mrs. S Il. Jo-=s : SEX a. Ter hone
" z Wis., s.--=-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-31
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost of a small Jar of

At the cost of a small jar of or
binary cold cream one can pre-
pare a full quarter pint of the
most wonderful lemoT skin soft
ener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the of two
fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through a fine cloth SO no
lemon pulp gets In, then this 10
ton will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon
Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallow-
ness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beauti-
fier.
Just try 1t! Get three ounces
OF orchard white at any phar-
macy and two lemons from the
grocer and make up quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage II daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands.
1t should naturally help to whiten,
soften, freshen and bring out the
roses and beauty of any skin. II
is truly marvellous to smoother
rough, red hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-31
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

LONDON, May 31.-Old Tex
Jones, gray haired, leather faced,
hailing originally from Oak Cliff,
Dallas, Texas, has been killed at
last. Shot through the heart by a
German sniper, Tex fell forward
at a tunnel entrance near Vimy
ridge. That bullet dropped the
curtain on the most picturesque
career of the entire American
legion-made up mainly of Amer
lean professional soldiers.
A major of the legion brought
back an account of Tex's finish
today.
HE took too many chances"
the American said. "He never
seemed to learn this war was
nothing like the wars he'd served
in before in twelve years in the
American army and everywhere.
One day a sergeant sent Tex up
to dump a pail of slops in No
Mans Land. We'd been singing
the bucket over and yanking it
back with a rope. But Tex didn't.
One second after he stood up
openly to throw the pail over, a
German sniper's rifle cracked and
1t was all over"
One day last fall Tex sat on
the edge of the platform at sta
ton in England and told the Unit
ed Press all about himself. A
younger Tommy named Fred MI
len, of Duluth, was with him. Tex
had cooked with COW outfits In
Texas, done a little ructioning
along the border and been the
in the boxer campaign with the
American army. He took a claim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-31
SPECULATION. .THAT'S REAL CAUSE!
San DIEGO LANDS
OTHER ARMY CAMP

The city will pave a road to the
lite, and will begin immediate
construction of huge wood pipe
line to supply the camp with
water.
More than 100000 feet of
lumber will be used by the gov
eminent for the buildings.
The site is just IA miles from
the heart of the city.
Approximately 10000 men are
expected to he at the camp with
in three months.
Nearly $500 buildings are To
be built to house the men, with
an expenditure of 100000 for
materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-31
Here and Elsewhere

Iture which did not carry emer-
gencies, will become effective at
midnight June 6. Halsey bone
dry law Is one of them.
Chicago Dentists. DIR. Mark,
Mgr, 11241s Pac. av. adv.
University of Washington to
hold farewell assembly Friday
morning for the college ambu-
lance corps that leaves soon fol-
active service.
War observation-disclosures new--at
IDuenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv
Timber cruiser reports to sc.
cret service office in Seattle that
a wireless plant is being operated
lat Elk creek in the Olympia noun
tains, about "a miles from the
ocean by some Germans. 1t has