davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
|CERNANY'S SPIES
/. IN AMERICA WILL
BE HUNTED DOWN
Two Attacks Made On Amer
lean Transports by Fleets
of Submarines
HAD FULL INFORMATION
OF FLEETS MOVEMENTS
Only WatChfuhess Of De-
strOyers Saved Two Units
from Disaster
BY Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, July 4.-Germany IS spy
system-betsayer of America Is expedi
tionary. forces-must be ousted from
America.
That mandate went forth today from
war and navy heads in the midst of 9
nation 8 rejoicing over America s vic
tory in her first battle of the war.
Secret agents of this nation were put
at work in the most thorough search fol-
spies yet undertaken.
That the attack, made possible by the
spy system, failed was due only to Ad
miral Gleaves' desperate destroyer
fighters, who beat off double nest OF
submarines lurking at two points on the
trail of the France-bound troops and
their conveys.
News of this victory over a carefully
laid German plan of frightfulnes was
spread broadcast over the world on this
Independence Day.
Dewey 3 daring at Manila, Sampson Z
destruction of Cervera's fleet and thu
daring exploits of earlier American
fighters contain no more thrilling tall
Of heroism and efficiency than the tw'
night battles of Admiral Gleaves' men
One or more German U-boats and thei
Ecrews lie mass of wreckage ON tn
ocean floor and the American trans
ports and destroyers, even to the las
horse and supply transport, are safe Il
France.
One Submarine Sunk,
Officials believe America now real
iyes that the war is at her doors an'
that she must do her utmost to conque
the foe.
The transports put out in division
from an American port under heavy
naval escort guard. Somewhere in thu
Atlantic, the speedy gray transports
were to ioin with Gleaves' grim dc
stroyers. All went well until the night
of june 22--iust before the rendezvous
was reached.
While the rays of the convoy search
lights flashed trails Of silver along thf
sea American gunners fired at the
skulking foe, whose torpedoes even then
were sizzling past bow and stern. Al
least five were fired from various di'
rections, proving there were that many
U.boats about.
Gunfire from the convoy scattered
the skulkers, whose fire decreased and
erred.
That attack was upon one section oil
the transports and occurred at poih'
this side the mapped submarine zone
few days later another contingent
encountered second nest of U-boats
The destroYers battled viciously, using
an explosive timed to explode beneath
the surface. One submarine succumpedi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
< Z Z Z ! Z ( Z < Z Z J. !.
THE DAYS FIRST TOLL

Sherman, CAL, July 4.-Inde.
pendence Days first fatality
< occurred here early today when
< little Raymon Castro, age ~,
: curious to know what a strange
< looking stick was that "spark-
+ led" at the end, picked it up
just as it exploded. The lad
< was torn to shreds.
A motorist, out early for
magnum salute to the Fourth,
( had tossed the stick of dyna-
: mite from his car and driven a
: safe distance away to hear the
report. His cry of warning to
the child was too late. AS he
: saw death overtake the curious
: boy, he drove furiously away.
/. X X X X X X X K X X X X X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
THE PRESIDENT SKIPPED

London, July 4.-President
Ii Huan Hung, of the Chinese
republic, has obtained refuge at
the Japanese legation at Tien
Tsin after fleeing through a
back door of the palace, accord
ing to word received here.
X X y X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Tn nefend His Titlc.

Akron, Ohio, July 4.-Ted Lewis this
afternoon will defend his newly won
worlds welterweight title against
Johnny Griffiths, the Akron flash.
Although Lewis has won three news
paper decisions over Griffiths, they
will enter the ring at even money.
Walter c. Kelley, Buffalo, will re-
feree the bout. 1t starts at four P. M.
and is scheduled to go Is rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Nay Change Uniforms.

San Francisco, July 4.-ohief John
son, Of Vernon, may change uniforms
this week. Manager Stovall of the
Tigers has offered the Indian twirler
TO Hen berry and Acting Manager
Jerry Downs thinks the chief can win
for the locals.
The acquisition Of Pitcher Hoviik
and Catcher Moore, by Vernon, makes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
= x X + = y 4 = = 4 = X 4 \
sINKINcs ARE LESS

London, July weekly sink
ings by submarines or mines,
announced by the admiralty to-
day, is the lowest for the past
month.
Fifteen vessels of more than
1000 tons were sunk. Five Of
less than 1000 tons were de-
stroyed. Eleven fishing vessels
were lost Sixteen vessels were
unsuccessfully attacked.
=. 4 i, 4 Il =, l. i, \ =. = y \ \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Still Press Forward

London, July 4-The victorious sweep
of Rnssia s army continued today-the
third day Of the first offensive of the
tree nation without single check OF
consequence from the Teutonie defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

emphatieally with General Pershing's
tribute, when he set eyes on his Sam
mics again:
eeThay are great, strapping troops
iust magnificent. Their appearance is
inspiring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
A Great Horse Race.

New York, July 4.-The Carter
handicap at Aqueduct track today will
be Americas g Fourth Of July turf
classic.
Twelve horses, among them Old
Rosebud Roamer and The Finn, will
leave the barrier for the seven furlong
dash. Old Rosebud is the favorite
with odds of 2 to i. The other en-
trants are: Hank 0'Day, Bromo,
Ormesd.le, Old Koenig, Ina Frank,
PickwicE, Swan Song, Deer Trap and
Crimper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July "A ghast-
" pall of political scandal cowaFdice,
labor outrage and inefficieney had set
fled down over the smouldering ruins
resulting from East st. LOUIS race war
today.
With Governor Lowden, of Illinois,
in charge Of more than LOW
troops. an investigation was under way
TO trace the blame for nearly two days
rioting, the loss Of upwards of 100 hives
and property damage which may %
more than $1,000,000.
Charges and counter charges were
flying thick and fast.
The chamber OF commerce ana eivlc
and labor organizations openly deciars
the police and the first units OF mllltla
made little or no attempt to curb the
mob. Soldiers fraternized freely WITH
the negro slayers, it is charged ana
smoked cigarettes furnished by mon
leaders while negroes were hanged pc
fore their eyes.
business men we're also bitter in their
of Colonel Tripp and Gov
crnor Lowden for their failure to de-
clare martial law. Had martial law
been declared, they say, the state and
c;tv would have been jointly liable. As
Il il the city ia liable and, already
deep in debt, will be unable to meet ITS
obligations.
Mob Was Organized.
II was indicated today that Officials
are working on the theory that !. w. w
leaders. possibly melted by German
a cents. had hand in organizing the
plot. And, despite the observation OF
eye witnesses, to whom the mob Scent
cd to be working without organization
of centralized leadership, there y a
growing belief that the outbreak had
been planned in advance and waited
only n favorable incident. afforded by
the murder Of Detective Sergeant Cop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
By w. s. Forrest,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
A French Port, July 3.-(Delayed)
-Envied of all their comrades, a GER
tain battalion of General Pershing 3
Sammias were putting an extra finish
shine III their guns and bayonets and
an addad brushing to their uniforms
today IS they prepared for a friendly
invasion of Paris. They were to be
the center of the French capitals cele-
bration of the glorious Fourth.
But those left behind took it phil
osophieally-and got busy at once ar
ranging baseball games and field sports
as their own American celebration of
Independence Day.
This French town now looks like an
American village all dressed up for
Fourth of July celebration. The army
has just about made it over. American
flags fly in profusion everywhere. The
American sailor blue and white and
the American olive drab and khaki
overshadow the occasional dingy war
worn uniforms of few French. poilu
soldiers here. In the streets rumble
American motor trucks with barrels
dHu oOAtS anu pdchAEcS Ou Nu&Cn are
American names.
But Eyes Can Talk.
1t hasn't taken the American Sam
my nor the American jackie long to
get acquainted with the pretty girls
of the tcWn-eren ii both are badly
handicapped by laezr OF a common
lingo. Nor has it taken the Amer
leans any time to search out places to
spend money. The shop keepers are
deluged with spenders.
Over. all over the joyous liberty
hours in the town no less than over the
grim war preparations in the eamp-a
giorious sun shines down the trees and
grasses arc green and the whole world
is beautiful. 1t may be different later
-bnt Sammy takes things just as they
come and is at home everywhere.
The camp of the American expedi-
tionary army is in the midst of great
yellow wheatfields where women and
aged soldiers at work merge into the
landscape almost impereeptibly. Flow
ers dot the roadways and two big hills
stand Ike sentinels on one side OF the
hut city where the troops are @bil-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
AUTHORITIES TRY
|. TO HIDE HORRORS
OF OFNOD'SMURDERS
Story Of Official COwardice
One Of FOulest In Amer
ican History
NEGRO FAMILIES SEEK
SAFETY ACROSS RIVER
PitifuI Scenes As Negroes at
Risk Of Lives Search for
Their Dead

East st. Louis, Ill, July Am un-
identified white man was shot by me-
groes shortly before noon today. The
negroes escaped. The man is not seri-
ousily wounded, II is said.
The body Of a negro was discovered
by negroes hanging to the Illinois Cen
tral trestle this morning. It is be-
lieved he was hanged last night.
The situation is generally quiet,
though scattered fights are constantly
reported. Soldiers win continue to pa
troll tonight Several negroes are sfill
in their homes and whites have threat
ened to burn them out tonight.
Charges were made today that the au-
thorities are suppressing actual fig
ures of the death toll of the city's 10
hours Of race war, which ended last
hight.
May Be 200 Dead.
The generally accepted figures have
been 100 negroes dead. Predictions
were made freely today, however, that
the total would reach $50 or 200. The
authorities admit finding only 80 bod
les. A United Press Representatives,
however, was informed today that 81
bodies were buried last night by under
takers who declared they had received
no bodies. =, -.
Photographers who gave out this IN
| formation refused to allow the use Of
their names. They fear mob Vengeance
| if il is known they assisted in bnrying
the dead. They were hired to photo
oraph the bodies before burial so rec
ords could be kept for inquiries from
relatives
| From the best information available
this morning, United Press represen-
Etative who has been constantly on the
ground since the rioting started, IS post
tive of the finding Of So bodies. rms
ID a tabulation of bodies known 20
have been cared for in five undertake
ing establishments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Mob Was Organized.

Continued on Page TwO.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Gibbons Meets Chip.

Youngstown, Ohio, July mike
Gibbons Of st. Paul and George Chip
of Newcastle Pa, will be the center Of
pugilistic attraction this afternoon
when shey battle via the twelve round
route here.
Both fighters are in the proyerbial
pink Of condition and were confident
of vanquishing his opponent. Gibbons
said early today he plans to take on
AL Mccoy after trouncing Chip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

lCoatinuad on pAgs ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
TACOMA AUTO RACES
BIG EVENT OF DAY
A,5OO Hung Up In Prizes,
Twelve Cars Entered
Other Sport News

Tacoma, Wash, JULY 4.-The an
nual coast automobile racing classic
will be run off at the speedway here
this afternoon and with the dozen big
racing cars tuned up to the highest
pitch, drivers believe records are GER.
tain to go by the board Practice runs
have developed great speed and have
shown Che track to be in perfect con-
dition. The weather early in the day
was threatening, however, and if
showers predicted by the weather
bureau arrive on schedule time, the
speed Of the racers may be consider
ably cut down.
The $50 mile race will decide the
Pacific Coast championship and win
ming drivers will divide $4,000 This
race will be the class OF the day and
each entrant. is out to win. After
this event there will be p so consola'
! tion race.
| The entrants:
Hudson Special, Malcolm driver
Duesenberg, Crosby; Hudson Special
Roads; Chevrolet Special, Duranti
Hudson Special, Hansen; Duesenberg
Price; Seattle Special, Parsons; But.
terra Special, Buttera; Romano Special
Lentz; National, Quinn; Majestic
Special, Bales; Hudson Special, Pat
terson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

CONTINUED on page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-08-16

3Gt-- t41s>--Hau, A r. Graniteville,
Gei- 1909 t-Brown, A. j., Midalehrooa'
3G6-tiFS) S)--DnhIke, j. f., Brnle.
&F7--( 2o4Hart NJ. NJ ,.Rosele.
Ses-(A08l Brown, j. s.. Graniteyille
8Ga( (2ao,--Egans. ". B.. Arcadia, ..
sTo- -(27U- -backof. y. j., lronton.
97l~- tS75 75l-Kelley. Marion D., Pilot Knob
972-( J5l--Rich. J. H.. Des Arc
sTs 2s2>---Dinger. A. j. r., 1ronton.
374--- 5l-Martin, j. P, Goodwatsr
BID (455i-Edmondy, James, Beleview
37G 4sS,--Snth, G. A., Recview.
i346i- Stantorth. Linn r., lronton.
37s- (457)--Farmer. L. H., Caledonia.
S79---t e2}palnicr, J. NJ. nes Arc,
| 3s0-t2G7, Orr l. r., Arcadia.
est s7}-Ruhla. Mont, Vulcan,
3s2.- GiGj-Brupks, w. NJ, Rixhy.
SS3.- I52st--Puckctt, J. O., Enough.
| 3s4-t T7)--Tarpy, f. C., Des Arc.
| 3s5-t6o9) )--Sulnptcr, Isaac, RiSby.
3SG--- (2is> Robertson, Duncan G., Arcadia.
3X7t52N Kitchen. Thomas G.. Enough.
8ss- i695)--Sciwieier, A. ", Sligo
3Sa- (Gl4>--Mayherry, W. s., GoodwateT.
3gG 6Ol--Upton, VIM. Vulcan.
2ssl--Depew. n, T., lronton.
3a2( 59l---Miller, j, H., Des Are
sl2l--~League. =. r., Goodwater
3ol-.-- 50)-Allers L. L.. Pilot Knob
497)-McEntire. G. r., Belleview.
3gG t667 Faulkner. Matte r., Eixby
3a1- 463y--McC'oll. X. j.. Beleview.
a9s--( sU-.Young. W. NJ, Vulcan
39g----(5al staddard, Frank. Rrule.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-08-16
25o--.( s6)---.Hieks. Ralph, .ea Ave.

I~h lfNt4r Isin
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-08-16
f1on} Funk, Otto, Annapolis

lst--t1 Punk, Otto, Annapolis.
le2~( S6J-~-Brewer. George L., Annapolis
163---f 7l)--Stevenson. A. b., Des Are.
ls4-t555i Stevens Joshua c., Rednondvlsle
lib. 06y--Tiefenauer G A., Munger.
l35,--Sweeney, William, Granitevhie
J. j., Bixby.
-t45op-Campbel, Emmett, Belleview.
l6a---(ll3,-Inman, c. W. Annapolis.
To- 1861 6)--Slusher, J. NJ. Annapolis.
III 26D--Allgier. Peter Jr.. lronton,
| lT2--t t56T)--Sumpter, II. E.. Edgehill.
2i)--Mills, NJ. M, Graniteville.
| -{i69--Dunn, Everett. Chloride.
! l15-{ {4S6 Stevens. 0. B., Grantevile,
| iT6-l396 - Tulock. Burroll. Pilot Knob.
fT.-t257 Smith. Oscar NJ, Arcadia.
|l7s---tl55,- Sutton, Vincent, Vulcan.
iTa--t2S4t-Duteher. James A., Ironton.
ls0-tl33l Lloyd, Clarence O.. Annapolis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-08-16

W, s, Enough.
at2 f20S }~Toppins. :. 4, Nnmcna
563-- t29a) a)-~Herson, jchn, lroHton'
564---.4eii ~ Bowen. John, Gran'tviHe.
1es--ilS7 ,--Moas. W. T., Annapolis.
1Gg----t -t36p}--tiuston. I.inon, Ptiot Knob
;Sr--~(i7b} b}~-AAlott, WYATT CoodWater
--i27g)-Crow. A, P. Ironton
5ca.utttlr-- Fdmouds, Monroe A., Granite 'e
,,7a( a0i..Wilsor, J. H.. nea Arc
J7l- t2661-Alien Jessie, lronton.
SIR lloyd W W. Annapolis.
a7a--t24el--Ra -Radiey, Z s., Afcadia.
57s---, ,a04 y---Mitler. l.. L., Arcadia
5.5--- tSs3) Reneehauscn. F, W, Pilot hHob'
57s--- fla9,---Moss. John F. Annapolis
B7- 51,-- Miller, Perry, Des Arc.
57g--( Thompson, John, GranitevIe
57e---- t4iel--Kit hen, A A, Graniteyilie
$50 7).-Downs, ], H., Arcadia
/ asl--;83s, Reed. j. w., lronton,
5ez ll65)-W White, Jcese L.. Annapolis
| FSS-..- (sS4,--Pige. E, R.. Ironton.
| 5s4 f2Stl - Parton, p r., Pilot khoD
| 1S5--- tl52 } Robinson. ". r., Arcadia.
5ss---j .st--. Vaughn, John f. Vulcan
ss,- tYog )--Turner, ]. G., Bixby.
5ss--- Barton, J. R.. B!xby,
$50 (6sSlPagts. F. W.. BiSby,
s9o--;4i2j-- Giunter. W. C.. MiddlebrooE'
5el--,3o1) Huff, c. H.. ltonton.
592--t5s, Chandler. r. F., Good~ater'
5ss-- (4eo) 49, Yinglrg, W. H., BeNesiew'
5o4 f3tW-- Ro>eruetor John T., lFon'on
I5y5- (7oel -- whitaker. W. H., Viburnutf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-08-16


27--t4sT Thompson. II A., Brue.
2Sl l40l--Miller. Robert. Annapolis.
Si--(6s2l 49, Clay, Claud G.. Bixby.
32---,60ll Hult.. Earl. Goodwater.
3a-us2) Lewis. Noel E., Chloride.
a, isl3,-- rosman, Joe. Marion Enough.
3s--( ae,--.Kins, James F.. Des Arc.
9s-ul5l- Kelley. NJ. j., Minimum.
A, ri} Tal!ey. Judge, Vulcan
i37ew-Iinson, Edgar, Pilot Knob.
-l9a,---Allen, Perry Pan. Minimum.
t3a3)-.-Staab, John p, lronton.
Z, (1D Chiffon, Andrew. Des Are.
70 ta52I -piehola, Wm,J.. Belleview.
n t355l Wh;ttmore. s. f., Ironton.
* ,,s45 Bressie. John b. Bixby
SO ,,os1 Medkiss. David O., Enough
"a Esl Lewis. Charles, Des Arc
cs :, Adams. Andrew. Vulcan.
az fs5o, sobr. Jsmes Roy, Ironton.
az 54- -Ioyd, George w. Das Arc.
90 ls.a, Wilson. Henry X, Brule.
-o i7,n- Waugh, George, viburnum.
:, fs2s> Akers. Otis, Goodland.
"a fsss1 Parks, G. W. H., Bixby.
| "a iAo3, Farley. John s., Belleview.
II taa,) Rieke. Herman L.. Ironton.
| 81, tsso)- Barnes, S. F., Pilot Knob.
| "a (Ass- Wood. Robert f., Eelleview.
| s5 ,2) -Sntton, William. Vulcan.
| a. ,a5e, youpt. Marcus D., lronton.
~ u9sl Lnyd Edward GLAND. Annapolis
81 ie7o Miner. William A., Bixby.
%, fass,--Bluc. George j., Pilot Knob.
% 6, Brewer. Earnest, Des Arc.
q. ,ssn Faulkner, Erwin Monroe. Bixby
az os, Buxton. Tony f., Annapolis.
az ia45I sehaefer. A. M. p, Ironton.
~ ,1os, -Fancher, C. r., Annapolis.
90 u5l Robinson. Ed. Annapolis.
n, + se,, Coli, G. W., Des Arc.
,os faoa, siebert. Clarence, Pilot Knob.
7. w;n ba noticed by the above that tn
: po,,a of Examiners is absolutely certain o
"a ant Of the 1903 called on Tuesday. Wednes
aay and Thursday of this week, and for tha
r.ason another call Is made, extending to an
including No. 200. The next call will b
for numbers from 100 to l44 inclusive; tn
second call for numbers l45 to $50. inclr
s;ve. the third call for numbers lsl to 20
inclusive To be n little more explicit, tn
,,,o,y;,v named will be called for
Tuesday. August 18th ut 1880 A. NJ:
100 fss3,.- Never. Jacob, Pilot Knob.
40 t5ss crocker. L. A.. Goodwater.
ID ~ ,7o5,.- Whitaker. James R., viburnur
y. ~ ,67sl Beers. J. r., Goodwater.
'f ia nae, Long. w. r.. Minimum.
~ fsa2, p,r,on. osear. Bixby.
Inb 1922, Austin, James Jr. Arcadia.
ia ZOO, -sumpter, Clarence, Bixby.
III (2s7l- Henson, Fred, Irunton.
80 ,.,,, M,s..rsor w f. Ironton d.
". 10 1907, Worley, M. L., Bixby.
", 90 1855 -Gushe, A. B., Pilot Knob.
lql ls2o)- Martin, Chas. b.. 1ronton.
1922 ,sss)--.capps, r. r.. Bixby.
lps (i2,--Kelcy. J. E.. Minimum.
sc ,a,--,22l) Wilson. Luther NJ. Hogan.
II. Ia5- t2e2) --Hasty, Frank. Ironton.
RS 1es (5o4, ,.--sshrum, Charles NJ. Munger.
,o7 lA7O, Palmer. Samuel A.. Bellevue
I,es (sl2)--Luttrell. Guy. Ironton.
,ae so)..Brewer. Charles f.. Annapo
,ao t,ol,- Sutton, Arte, Glover.
"a, i477,-.R Robinson, Oscar Roy, Delevi,
40 uaol Lucy Lawrence, Minimum.
"a, usn Dunn. Orren, Chloride.
,sa M ,lsu Marshall, r. Z. L., Granitevi
,as is67, Copeland, Henry r., Bixby.
,os n7s, Holland, Arthur H.. sabula.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-08-16

The following named three enlisted in the
army before receiving
Notice 10 Appear for Examination:
ls.. 1922 Stuart, j. O.. Bixby.
10O-( 5l)---Lashley, w. T., Des Arc.
log u-l5le)---Hartze, Lionel E.. Enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-25
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keep your hair
In good condition, be careful what
you wash Il with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil
(which IL pure and entirely
greaseless), Is much better than
the most expensive soap or any,
thing else you can use for sham
pooling. AZ this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle
of dust. dirt. dandruff and exces-
awe oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and It leaves 1t fine
and silky. bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can ret mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. It q
very cheap, and . few ounces is
enough to last everyone In the
family for months.
"Adyqrtisements"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-25
Police Deliver
Boys Message

Picking up Carl Lundquist, a
messenger boy who had fallen
from his bicycle at 26th and Pa
cific, late Tuesday, and finding
that he was not seriously hurt,
Detectives Modahl and Fackler
bundled the lad and his machine
into the police auto, and proceed
ed to deliver the message which
Carl was carrying when the ac-
cident occurred.
The detectives left the yellow
envelope at 1921 Tacoma ave-,
and then took the messenger back
to his office.