davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
italian ACCUSED
BY ANOTHER GIRL

NEW YORK, June 20.-Trails
leading to the lair of the white
slave beast in this country were
uncovered to Police Commissioner
Woods and District Attorney
Swami by Mrs. Grace Humiston,
in the development of the Ruth
Cruger murder mystery here to-
day.
Meantime, the net of circum-
stantial evidence drew tighter
about Alfredo ~Cocchi, the Italian
bicycle repair man, indicted for
numbering Ruth Cruger and bury
ing her in the cellar beneath his
shop. A little 15-year-old girl
neighbor of Cocchi's, Philippa
Mureal, told how Cocchi lured
her to the cellar of his shop to
look At some fine new motorcy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
PILINGUP
TACOMA
DOLLARS

Tacomans today are again pill
ing up their dollars for the Amer
lean Red Cross.
That Tacoma will over-sub-
scribe its quota OF 100000 today
was the opinion of members OF the
executive committee.
Lyman l.. Pierce, executive Sec
rotary of the western committee
of the Red Cross, sent word to
Tacoma this morning that a mira
Gle had taken place In the great
territory west of the Mississippi.
Three weeks ago." advises Mr..
Pierce, hardly anyone knew OF
the project to raise $100,000.000
for the Red Cross war fund. But
It didn't take long to bring about
a difference. The people of the
west now realize that they have
been Communicated by the presi-
dent OF the United States to give
to the Red Cross and work for the
Red Cross and they are responding
with wonderful enthusiasm"
Eleven teams with more than
so Tacoma business men today are
at work in all parts of the city.
Arthur G. Prichard, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
campaign, urges that all Taco
mans give at once.
Drop in to your bank or at
headquarters and leave your sub
scription,' said Mr.. Prichard this
morning. THE solicitors might
overlook you. Don't wait for them
to find you. Find them and have
your check ready.
IF you have a Liberty bond
give IL as q subscription"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
MOONEY
JOBBERY
CHARGED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. =
The defense in the Rena Mooney
bomb conspiracy trial, brought its
charges of a 'frameup" into the
trial with sensational suddenness
today when Attorney Edward Nc
Kenzie got Miss Nellie Edeau, one
of the states star witnesses, to
make this statement:
II made a statement to Dis
trict Attorney Fickert identifying
the suspects then in custody be-
fore / had seen them"
The testimony which came dur
ing cross-examination created a
sensation. Mckenzie jumped to
his feed and demanded:
Where Is that statement"
II don't know" Fickert re-
piled. Il don't think Il can be
Vs want that atu<sns1l a 1
Ne want Is now fI1c<l<61 Nc
Kenzie. 1T cant h4vo bo61 Io1t.
Fickert held a whispered confer
ence with Deputy District Attor-
ney Ferarri and then walked sud-
denly out OF court.
A little later he returned, carry
ing paper In his hand. but Judge
seawell adjourned court before
there was time for further deyel-
ppments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

of them got a stretcher and in a moment 1.-THE
blesse from Bellevile" came past with sheet
over him. They laid him down at the other
end of the room, and another brancardier
commenced rolling and tying him in burlap
for burial. As you looked he changed to
shapeess log. Then out to the dead wagon
with 1t.
Soon after went into the little ward again
to see how the others were coming through
the night and was glad to see them all quiet
ed down; even the little German seemed less
in pain though his breathing still shook the
little bed he lay on.
Through a chink I saw that day was be-
ginning to break and as I noticed it heard
the Chiefs car coming in from the Sap and
l knew the nights work was over.
Mercy, humanity, in the midst of horrors:
that Is the Red Cross. Have you given, Ia
coma; given until it hurts? II not, today is
the time to do 1t. Our Tacoma boys may in
a few months be the that are entering
an underground cellar somewhere i'm France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Half Raised
United Press Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20.
The golden stream pouring into
Red Cross war fund Golfers from
all over the country will reach
$50, 600, 000--Qne half the total
asked---by tonight, was officially
predicted today.
AT this rate, officials said, the
s100, 000, 900 asked would be more
than doubled by Monday night,
when the weeks campaign closes.
Olympia and Everett, Wash,
reported over half their allot-
ments subscribed before San
Francisco. Seattle or Los Angeles
had reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Fight Is Bitter


WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 20.
While allied food buyers re-
manned idle and neutral nations
continued contracting for grains
and food, debate began on the
food control bill in the senate to-
day.
The few senators who oppose
ii, denounced the measure which
would permit the president to
conserve the nations food supply
for the allies and America.
Reed and Gore in the senate,
and Representative Joe Cannon in
the house employed all their ora
tory to block the measure.
This bill will bring famine in
1915" shouted Gore.
Hoover admits wheat and
flour didn't go up until last years
crop was used up and until men
of his ilk began their cry of FAM
ine," Reed shouted.
Allies of Kaiser.
Gore contended the bill will
cost wheat growers $250,000,000
and the corn growers $500,000,-
600.
Chamberlain, Kenyon and other
supporters of the measure plead
ed for speedy action.
Delay immediate passage of
this measure and we will indeed
have famine and worse thruout
the land" they declared.
Spectators are allies of
the kaiser" declared Kenyon.
1--WE can kill them off II we
pass this bill quickly.
1.-THE government must re-
place the middlemen. When
We are paying more for food
than they are in London.
! something is wrong. I would
far sooner have a food con-
troll dictator than to have the
food grabbers dictate to u.s."
That neutral countries are
draining the United States of It's
wheat supply and unless some
food control is instituted by July
l, American wheat will be ex-
4
hausted by spring, was the start
ling admission of the administra-
tion in it's effort to force congress
into prompt action on the Lever
food control bill.
| Action Imperative.
1t was pointed out that the
early southern grain Is already
beginning to move and that by
July 1 most of it will be on the
way. Meantime, neutrals are buy
ing on a gigantic scale while the
allies are waiting on congress he
fore setting up a food department
and Joint purchasing agency here.
Unless the measure is passed by
July 1, congress must at least of
ficially recognize a food control
department and give Herbert
Hoover sufficient operating ap-
preparation, or he will regard his
usefulness at an end, II is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
DOW
BANNERS OF
MAD WOMEN
UNITED Press Leased Wire. J

UNITED Press Leased Wire.l
WASHINGTON, June 20-Incensed at suffrage
pckets, who Haunted denunciatory banners before
the White House gates as the Russian commission
entered to greet President Wilson, angry mob Of
800 men and women mostly government clerks out
lunch hour, charged the women and tore the ban
ners to shreds.
President Wilson and Envoy Root deceiving
Russia was the accusation printed in black type
a banner 10 feet high displayed at the official en-
trance TO the White House
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
united Press Leased WIRE,
WITH THE AMERICAN
DESTROYER FLOTlLIIA IN

w - sssho A<Vs
After recOrd-brcaking
dash at night, In response to
wireless distress calls, two
American destroyers arrived
at their base in an English
port today with so survivors
Of two torpedoed merchant
ships.
The rescues were made at {
point at sea farther from lane
than any torpedoings have ye
been reported.
The total run on this errand o.
mercy was several hundred miles
Vice Admiral Sims, the Ameri
can fleet commander, who is nov
In charge of all allied naval oper
atoms in this section, PERSONAL,
talked with a number OF the sur
vivors on their arrival In port.
The flag Of the American ad
miral now floats from a flagstaff
on q promontory on the coast
where 1t is visible or miles q
ran 81 flsz II n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

In the bed nearest the door, a French
priest, shot through the lungs-wth pneumo-
MIA setting in-his black beard pointed
straight up, and whispering for water.
Next to him, a little German lad, hardly
10, and small, with about six hours to live,
calling, sometimes screaming for his mother,
and then for water.
Next to him a French captain of infantry
with his arm off at the shoulder and his
head wounded, weak, dying, but smiling;
and next to him tiralleur in delirium call
ing on his colonel to charge the Germans.
The infirmier is going from one to the
other, soothing and waiting on each in turn.
He asks what the German is saying, and
tell him he is calling for his mother.
''Ah this is a sad war;" he says, as he goes
over to hold the poor lads hand.
brancardier comes in with a telephone
message bleusse' (wOunded mani, at
Belevile-very serious
This is reserve car call, so one slides
out and is gone like gray ghost down the
ruined street, making all the speed its driver
can-no easy matter-with no lights. In 20
minutes he is back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
tspeciaI 10 The TiInes.D

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 20.
Government food control, as
provided by the bill now pending
I'm congress, will make easier. not
harder, the problem of livelihood
for the average American family
II will put food on the Ameri-
can table, not take food away
from ii.
1t will keep money in the fam
lily pocketbook which today is 60
ing to fatten the bank accounts
of food spectators and unneces-
sary middlemen.
Take canned goods: Tomatoes
were canned last year at a cost to
the Gamer which enabled them
to be sold to the jobber at so cents
a dozen cans. The jobber sold
them to the wholesaler at 80 cents
a dozen, who sold them to the re-
taller at 81 dozen. The retailer
passed them out to his trade at
from 10 to 121a cents can, or
from $40 to $3.50 dozen.
The entire cost of producing
and canning these tomatoes was
completed last fall. No further
expense has been attached, except
very small storage charge.
Yet the identical tomatoes
which were retailed at 10 to
121s cents can last fall can
be bought today only at 20
TO % cents can.
The man who grew the to-
matOes is getting none Of this
additional price. In few
cases are the packers getting
any of 1t, for most Of them
disposed of their pack at once
to the jobbing trade. Also,
few retailers are getting any
considerable part of 1t, for
most of them carry but few
weeks supply at time.
But jobbers who bought toma-
toes at 80 cents per dozen cans
last fall, to sell at 80 cents, are
today charging from $3.50 to 81
dozen. Wholesalers who laid
in large stocks at from 80 cents
to $3.50 are selling at from 81
to $500 a dozen the very toma-
toes they sold last fall at 81.
The same Is true of the whole
range of canned vegetables.
On the basis of prices ac-
tually paid, last years pack
of canned goods cost Amerf-
can housewives $15O,OOO,OOO
more than the price fixed for
it at the time il was packed
which price included a fair
profit to all middlemen all
along the line-aceortiing to
government estimates.
No such initiation would be
possible, or would be toler-
ated, under the Hoover pro-
posed plan Of regulation.
To begin with, full distribution
to all markets would be assured
by restrictions against boarding.
There could be no fictitious
Shortages" to initiate prices. And,
even In cases of actual shortage
the price would be kept down to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
SCHMIDT BEGINS.
ON HIS LIFE TERM

Los ANGELES, June 20. -
Matthew A. Schmidt, convicted for
completely in the dynamiting of
a newspaper building here, is on
his way to San Quentin today to
begin serving his life term, pend
ing the appeal of his case to the
u. 8. supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

room, and soon att
err into the little
room of sorrows.
In answer to my
eager question the
surgeon shook his
head. Not a chance.
A brancar d ! r.
and / gathered the
soldiers belongings
from his clothes to
be sent to his wife,
but even we had to
stop for a few min
utes after we saw
the photograph OF
his wife and their
two little children.
An hour later, as
our nights work
was stacking down
and several cars had
driven up and been
unloaded, the firm
fer came in from
the little room and
said something to
hrancardiprs Two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

ZONE IS
GROWING
SINKINGS INCREASE;
WEEKS TOLL HEAVY

LONDON, June 20-Losses
inflicted by German subma-
rines are on the increase.
Last week the admiralty
announced 22 ships of more
than 900 tons and 10 of
smaller tonnage, had been
lost. II is probable this
weeks loss will reach 1907
600 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Greetings, have you given
until IL hurts?

John Snyder, the fir door man
ufacturer, had a real sensation
the other day, when he saw a
young Tacoma woman swing on q
golf ball. He says It was the first
time in his life he'd ever seen a
golfer in action.
His son, Frost Snyder, Is a
sshug,, = i. z. -, = 90 sls x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

Hut that's nothing 70 Wlsnt
happened to n. n. Andexson,
real estate n1aGnafe.
Ne had scen sorne Golfs and
be detesfed it. II affected
him - . copy Of Free Bel
etum would affect Wilhelm
Hohenzoilern.
He made his son-in-Iaw
drop the game when the lat
ter married his daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Talk o the Times

He was as violently anti
golf as London is anti-Zeppe-
lin.
And then he got run down,
or thought he was, and the
doctor told him the only
thing that would save him
was-GOLF.
Yes, he plays now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Liberty bonds sold here today al
$106, premium of So, in a priv
ate transaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

eral walkout is threatened, they
say, unless an agreement is reach
ed soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
MEASURE IS
TO PROTECT
j.. s. FAMILY

a point which would lalow all
necessary middlemen a fair profit,
but would eliminate all unneces-
sary dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

off to one side lined
with wine bins,
where our reserve
men and a few
French brancardiers
(stretcher bearers)
are lying on their
stained stretchers,
some snoring; be-
yond, a door that
gives into a small
operating room, and
to the left another
door that leads to a
little sick ward, the
most pathetic little
room l have ever
seen-with ( o u r
beds of different
sizes and kinds on
one side and six on
the other, taken evil
IDENTIFY from the
ruined houses near
by--and one tired
infirmier Hospital
attendant) to tend
and soothe the
Waundad and dyio Or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
by PHILLIP O. MILLS
BY PHILLIP O. MILLS
(Red Cross Worker i'm France and Son of the
Late Gen. Samuel Mills, Who Was
Chief of the Artillery In the
u. s. Army and mt One Time
Head of West Point.)

My Dear -: Verdun.
Tonight l am sitting in a small under
ground cellar of one of the public buildings
of the town, acting as a sort of time keeper
or starter for the cars going up to our most
dangerous post and handling the reserve ears
for wounded in the town itself. | wish l
could describe the scene as it is before my
eye-for the whole world is passing here
French, American, living, wounded and
dying.
long heavily arched corridor, with stone
steps leading down to it, two compartments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

STRIK
THREAT

HOQUIAM, Wash, June 20. -
A strike of 10000 or $4,000 cleo
trical workers of the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. is threat
ened here today by union leaders.
The situation grew out of the
dismissal of 81 telephone opera
tors because of union affiliations.
r. Gordon, international or
ganizer, and w. s. Delaney, state
organizer of the electric workers
union, conferred with state Off
Gals here last night over the sit
uation.
The unions demand the i'm
mediate reinstatement Of the girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
STRIKE THREAT HERE

There is possibility that the
threatened strike of electrical
workers may extend to Tacoma,
according to statements of Taco
ma union men Wednesday.
Recently, they say, 25 girl. oper-
ators were sent from Tacoma to
take the places of those who were
dismissed at Hoquiam for organic
ing and demanding increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

IN rs years. says = New YofI
minister, half the women will ID
working. Mebby. Thore'lI - =
new set Of women on eer<h by th11
time. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

tho company, although
A01 6flicials have been busy
)nG 10 reach settlement.
he union employees Of the Pa
| Telephone a Telegraph Co,
declare their wage scale has
1aIued tho same for the last
N years, while the cost OF iiv'
~ been incrnaslrr A gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

POSTPONED naatfra se -ra ara-ra ~.
Giles eEr... If E-ra.s rga-r.-.r. .....-
he held tomorrow a=.arro1r IN .Ea
f.-r.- IN zr,. ~ 49,
avenue IS there Important bas.re
r. come before The circle members
are asked 70 be present
lutheran rrr=rf-a1 .-r. -
with Mrs. J. Fur rrrr..-
Eighth avenue. "Wednesday .l..---..-
Tor tie annual election - -esaa-. a-..
TIE transaction 81 Important h-s.res.
--r. >-----.-.---
win hi .r..-z..--. - ...---z y Dryers
rs.1a x-.-e-- -a7- --.-.-. p. alIs
--.-- .-..t avenue.
-.re5..-.. ,-.----- @. 5ae ftEf3 district
~ nurses association Wil be
V5e#t#rr ---sae. - ..-.-7 q. . me 1l2 We.
served ~ s.ea ~ tl.- .---...l ~ y ~ ne
The arasr ~ ---..5.-.- rooms ana
7r.a- .,r-.-. .-.- ana ali
~-.e -o as.aHa-
--.- l1Eett. 17at Eleventh
sltlle. Wi-i entertain the TIRE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

ri e r NJ o r. e p
Troubles They get
more veza6ous as tire cost
of foods climbs skyward.
Meat, eggs and. vegetables
are almost beyond the fam
ily purse. Happy is the
house wife who knows
Shredded Wheat. its low
cost and its high food value.
A better balanced ration
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
or cream make a complete,
perfect meal, supplying ali
the nuument needed for a
half day S work at a cost of
q few cents Delicious for
anymeal with milk orcream.
or with stewed fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

gu..-s e...-.. IVA aer.. e--.r.- ..-..-.
body likes sweet ua-araes and rrfa
Har oil nrerarfrg them u-fr7 b. moss ~
Chose HHe T.uas Them rnHt rI.afr
plain form Take leftover F....z4 .rz.as+
potatoes ANA mash g..r-a .-.-, .r4...tl5
potatoes add $50 level #aaIa-rarr.
aac. III Butter ana -.sar 4s- and anal
HaEf r.n. r..I-.ss --srs +ss--.-r ...tt
E.z -.saH..r add F-r .. #.-.f
aa--ar. r-u-- -f--....-r. . -. #
bake Fl HI- .--.. .~-@ nd. --..s..r. ....,
Serve with s-Hsrraa cream aara-1E
H#ta tahEasnaar 1f honey added before
aHfrr#-s
Economy Meat FasF- enc ra--r
liver taa slices bacon one -rna = am
for -afr rarnar eaaa. r...r..,-.... .....t
BE auu kind r.as. 81 sEarr #-..-.s #z.....
bacon and onion. ada SEASONING gss
r. -ar and r.e.-- .. :. -.-
f-.a-..a -r~.......
aaauraI Take r--a-- - .-..e--.. .....-r
rssf .-HEar -.-- -a-...--,.
ru1-a a.as rs-...... -.
ea#t -.--l- ~ -
fa-4a .f..- -s...-z .--....-- - -.
and simmer .frr =. ---r.. 49, ..54 ---l
-r.r r-aa--r ..r ......., ,....r
l...e...., ~ r-zzs.- aqua to4t over
Earrrr- sane. .EF.-- ..=.. 1900.
rt#tra +,r....r.. .--.
baar foas ~ -sr..r-.-. ..+... .-.s .t.1 3.
o@- y. 7.'--.@l et7- ana does not
make IL er-aI5 ~, ,'-.--.-.. ING. .7 ~
male / r-...f. 49, 4-...-. o4 .aL
---rs -.--..i.r.- r-..- ~. .s -, o,s ana
orr ,rs-.- s55 ,-' --- Ss..--"2 1907. one
--E ..-..-- o.s Iali CUP Of
zs-al ~---t=.-..- '-I -1i..Ns" 90 on
s+e-..r. sz..--7..'-.. ''.I O. -ts.-s corn
v-trr .,,s. ~ 1a-9'' MS
~-znr. $50 sl-.o-5-
naars n rfres,.-rs 3r.-- z.-r- ~...-' 81.
-r e7fra ~ rfrssr-.r- .- 80 .'.'-- q pea
1f lerrura sa+ i baIs ~ - -. -
I'll --5 1 p Dati q cream l1 cen
H. - Ie..2l5.- -z' . s75-iis over
-7a-or-zfs, ----- s,-.7 Cile-LalL cup
olive III rre fes-1,- --s $ u y cup
rgur+r faaer,ll-, -, 81 one
--,-.-, go, '1L III -sl71e o. ohe-aa.f tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19

,a ,.fsi-i,5e ,,if5 f~farIs ana $50.
marry 9teaFhs or CISCO was I'D the
Clts saturday on business.
Mrs. 4 LaPaEe and daughter FelI-
aia 81 Peoria were Saturday visitors
ln Rock Island en- route 90 their home
after a months visit with relatives %
Dubuque
Mr and Mrs Charles swearineer re-
turned 10 their home in Kewanee Set
uraav after weeks visit with Mrs
gve4rineprss sister. Mrs William
Thurwauger. 1916 Nfnfl-aud-a-half
street
zr.-- t-,.--. ,.r g.s,..s,..r- s-.er. Ia
--.re-. n, me- ..,,- s-l,.l.. l.-l ne e.e,. -
I5as-a7ae far "a short visit
,--. ,......--..5
Mrs John Davis Z2l9 Fiita-and-a-
NAN = e"as. was ~ s'l 70 .as
AVN 9ptehhler 'O01@ 71ftl e.'.e-
street who has just returned from
me aolAe1 iiAs' - l' cor ~ '-'.''=
-'1 SISTER, s-i7e luna p p
George 81 Gan, -l-# 7tfeHAN
niue. was In Peoria saturday
mrs o.. ~ ,isIA Iel9I yea ~
nome th ''e.#7"al f '.a'ti ''-1
weeks visit ln the trl-ctgea
IT, ,. greel of Billings. Aa1tr was
in the city Saturday while on als way
10 heardatoN1 Tor "a two months Fa.H
with h.s parents
Mrs D. 1eeE WHO mas 'seH lh ~.
frI-eIllea the lasH wees mas returned
to Her home no gale#oufE-
Waiter Mount was "a SATURDAY WIS.,.
flor IN the city en route tfom ms nome
~ .gEklaF#. altHIl.t ~ 8 afAleI A+att III.
John tulso. 2lf fiileenih street. =
tu aa.esouEs ON short f.s.l "i.H
friends.
GE. anu aH. JOHN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19
4EADT ono
HOME
DDeBLEN1S

Dear 2Hs Thompson - I am d
girl over rs years Of age have lot
of freckfes. would have pretty skin
i ] did not have them. Please tell me
how 10 get ria Of them
f2I I received a letter not long ago
from b boz friend VIII it be al right
10 answer the letter Il ms parents do
not objaet1 WORRIED
g4 IS simple bleach ef6cacious I'M
some Instances is made from Two
ounces 1f Tactic acid. one ounce of
zfreerfna ana half am ounce of rose
water. This IS appi ed morning and
night. and several times through the
day. and is allowed to dry on. Should
il seem t0 irrltare the skin. an effect
an acid may have. then 1t must be dl-
sufed bv adding more glEceriues or APP
plying cold cream afterward.
When the blemishes do not Weld 10
simple hIeaches ] think none others
should be used
f29 Yes Make your answer rather
briefs then. If be writes again. Eoa can
write more next time.
Dear AIRS Thompson. was much
interested and somewhat surprised at
your advice to "BroEeu-Hearted Wife
and Mother Just reverse the case.
Suppose YOU had been married for at
least - years To % woman you thought
was absolutely pure and true 10 you.
and who had reared children TO man
hood and womauho0d and 10 all those
wears sou never questioned am ACT Of
her life. having the utmost confidence
. her Suppose E0H were I'm q posi-
t.ou % give your family more than the
uaces5 ar5Es eli Ilfe-eEeu ID the .uE-
Hr5es III lte Then you suddenly find
.Her that FOR wears has EaHT untrue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-19
Wms0N NAMEs RFAR.An1rLn.I-

Washington. Feb Captain Harry
= Knapp was nominated bv Pres
lde1t Wilson today as q rear admiral
Several lesser naval promotions were
sent 10 the senate.