davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
DEFECTS SPELL
DEATH IN FLYING
Psychological as Well as Physio-
logical Factors Respon-
sibIe for Accidents.
SCIENTISTS EXPLAIN THEM
Some Of ire Qualities That Give Amer.
leans Superiority In Air over
Their Nun opponents--Tem-
permanent 10 Important


vow vo,,-co,s,d.,.,,. ~occ.rn
r.. -, .~,-...,, :, ~. -. ,,,,,,-
her a. fatal accidents yenor,ea from
our American military and naval avis.
tIon training CAMPS Considering the
r,sks the novice necessarily t.kes ana
The verv spec,al phvslolog,csI and psv.
cbo,og,ca, factors that enter into the
sr,e.ce 40 ax,ng these fs,., accidents
arc s.w IN nroportlor IN tha ,,,,Ier
N men uuderrolnr training. and tb.v
a.. not r,cr. numerous thar thos. an
IN. trs,r,nv oeId. AZ Great pr,ts,c-
rx.nr. .ns rs,tv
. ..-s.o, sno,.,.,r. =, IN an. ale.
-. -. :, 49, an 80 -.
- - ,..s. .anea.,c. A. h,ns.,,
and q I,cI,ned 40 hesitate A half
second of Indec,s,on NAV no fatal In
itIa,ive The sporting Instinct and a
csr,.In ,rresnonsIhIIitx ou.,it,es In
herent an American youth' have been
sorna 90 o. xve.,.r vain. h, the air
.s.. a.. ,.s,..t ..,.r,,e. ..v.reiv
s,s.,,,,,,.s ch.r..,sr 20 an. Germans
- -, g. a. ..,.-...,,, =, an.
m, e'..s a. s,
- ~, '- - ,.,... IT,.
lhs mos. e'n'n.n' ., n',usn s,n-
t'sts nave oe'oteu spe.in' s'uuy '" '''
psycho'oslem ana pnys'o'os'ea' ~
pects OF ny'nk
one authority says tnat soou eye
signt. normal nearing. sOou musele
sease anu e9u''io'a',on nv '.s'spe.-
sAo.e gusnnoa,'ons. o.' NJ. Hap
.hn' OF M - VIC i,sn' 'enps' aa
no' nm easy 'nns ~, - ,.s s
20 eAanine. vi 'ne vpes.. '".
nao''c snu w. u"na 49,
inas'nau'e you'n " s,'u W mase ~.
se..er p''o' u y. GU" ~e'p "'' 'as
nAuon "nuer eon'io'
surgical opsrs"o"s no o.r
In the briusn AR service p'es,ouS
history OF wounds ana uisease ~ uho,
oughiy investigated rerAs'sh' nesu'
sches' Verugo anu easny 'nuu0.u "a
usue are FERROUS uelee's D.' sone
umes even ser'oas sa.s'. . ~.
ron 70 ~. ., .s :. a
nus 1917 ss 80, -,
W n',ns ."s 49,. 800, 80,
49,. 800. .s..,, r. !. ,.n.h ,nors ,mnor
-. ,s.s . ,..n sho,Ia h.ye bofl
,.s.., a.. n,,h las A clexe,
ni,o, Who was I,lled ON the western
sron, was Lord Iucas. who had nj
.rt,f,c,aI Log.
c.ns,a.r.n,. inheritance "a ATTACHED
a. ,hs resnIratorv system. In addition
a. 800 hsa,,hv lungs ana vital canac
-. M. rorIa.hs nlIot must mass |,
nrs.,h-h old,nv test This elxes an In
d,ca,,on NJ hls eapae,tv 10 stand IN,
strain of ayIne AZ high attitudes
whsrs ,ha AZ. ~ rarefled and breath
ms a. dIe,cult No man with a veal
heart can hone 10 mass the tests.
self.balsnclng IS another test. Tn
candidate has TO stand on one leg witt
his eyea shut and his hands on hi
hips. There Is also the old test 70
sobriety-walking a straight line hes
10 toe with eyes open and then turn
ing round and walking back withou
losing balance. The Importance Q
this test can be understood. seeln
that an aviator flying In a dark clou
or In a fog becomes unconscious Of hi
position and sometimes the machin
IA actually inside down. IL Is essef
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
CIRCLE MEETING.

Meeting Of Circle No. II Of Bethel
association. TO be held with Bethel
church, Fairview, Ky, Sept. 1929.
1918.
PROGRAM.
What does the Bible saj about
Missions7--R. J. Downer, T. v. Miller
(Open discussion.)
lido Foreign Missions Payf-
Hugh Hammaek. Horace o. Nicely.
(Open discussion.)
III-The Place Of the Sunday
School In the Chureh-W. J. Dick
inson. o. c. Peyton. t0pen discus
sion.)
Iv-The Biblical Place Of the
Church Ordinances in the Christian
Life-Dr. W. H. Ryals, J. 7. Lewis
(Open diseussion.)
V-Sermon, Sunday-A. w. Hill
(Alt.) J. t. Lewis.
Horace o. Nicely, presideu'.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21

Orders taken for victrtial and
Records HARDwick-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
WOULD FIGHT HIS FATHER
Man whose sire 10 Captain In Hun
Army Seeks Enlistment With
YanksI

Denver. Colo.-In making applica-
lion for the privilege 81 fighting with
the American army IN France. Eugene
Casper. twenty-five. told Denver re-
rrulting officers he would not hesitate
to Ere against a certain unit Of the
German army. Of which his father Is
rnptnin and In which two Of his broth
ers are fehting. Casper. who has been
IN the United States less than three
years. has received only his first pa
pers In naturalization. He win not be
admitted 20 military service nj once.
tie II a son Of capt. Gustav Casper.
" the German army. David liolz-
worth. a resident II Denver. former
,nptain In the kaiscr's army. aud m
incle ~ young Casper. has son In
he Americrn army.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
IS As FATAL As WAR
Tuberculosis Kills as Many as
Fall From BuIIets.
Or Livisgssons Fsrrsnd Appeals 10
People 10 Enter Battle Against
Disease.


view fcrkr-Mortahsy nom tuber-
cu'2{s smeng the civilian popuintion
sno ~ sne armies OF all me countries
enkaeed IN the war mas at least ap-
pronmsted the total number OF sol
oers ti'ien IN batne. according to DIT.
Livingstone rarrand, director OF the
Amsr1can commission Tor the proven
ion ofsypereulosis N France.
That the people OF America throw
themselves into the winning Of the
war asninst tubereulosis with the same
zeal with which they have hurled
themselves against the Hun is the bur
Den OF an appeal made by Doctor Far
rand on the eve Of his return TO
France.
TO make our country really safe
We must first make u healthy" IL the
slogan Doctor Ferrand suggests for
this war against disease.
OF the men called 20 the colors By
the nrst draft 5000 were found to be
tubercular. This II one Of the striking
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
POLAND Chinas

Will have a few choice pure bred
Poland China spring board pigs on
exhibit at Pennyroyal Fair next week
Will sell reasonably and all are eli
gible to registration from big bone
type families. l40 Tues&Thurs.
r. NJ. McGAUGHEY.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21

A candidate who suffers from sea
sickness or train sickness would no,
be rejected on those grounds alone,
Air sickness. caused by the rolling and
pitching Of the airplane. Is very rare
complaint. and sickness usually occurs
Immediately after landing.
An unstable nervous system suggest
ed By fdgety movements Of the hands
feet or face. or biting the nails Is q
poor recommendation.
Aero-neurosls Il the name which Il
sometimes given 10 nervous troubles
brought about by the strain Of flying
II has been said that an alrman's lifs
consists OF slong spells OF idienes'
punctuated by moments Of intens'
fear" He has 10 endure intense cold
rain. wind and FOG. the nsrse-racklnl
noise OF the engine. the antiaircraf
Gre. and TO hoop. spin, dive or side
zip. apparently out OF control. In or
der 90 deceive an op7onent. An In
terestlng nerve test has been devise'
IN France for selecting the best type
II airmen for hghting. Around hi
chest Is a pneumograph. In his lief
hand a trembler. and around two nn
gers Of his rig;.t hand a pnsuinaii
II sdolgtlar." Behind the candidate
revolver shot Il fred or a magnesium
/ dare i SET on. and a record OF IN
| effect on hi< reryes 10 obtained b
| means Of ssylefs vf'tiog on hiacI
sned revolving cylin1cf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
NORTH BOUND.

S32 leaves at b:35 n. m. for Prince
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
sO2 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton
connects for East and West al
s24 leaves at sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
32l arrives from Princeton at T;io
q. m.
sOi arrives from East and West al
6:45 p. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-21
MONDAYS LIST.

Seventy-nine soldiers killed in ae-
ton, two missing. fifty-four wounded
severely. one death from wounds and
four from other causes were reported
Monday by the Commanding General
Of the American expeditionary forces,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON July 29The army casualty to-day containing
IVY names shows Killed in action wounds
ease d. died of accident
"ounded degree undetermined, missing,
(Nome whot rank girem those of privacs of
officers IN ialcs)
To-days list
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
German Guard
Attack Broken
By u. S. Men
Continued from page ]

and the Americans were forced to
Withdraw from Sergy and a few
other positions, including the town
of Seringes- t-Nesles. But the Ger
mans could not force the main body
across the river The stream is
narrow and shallow, and some de-
tachments at times were driven
back, but always there remained
enough Americans on the north bank
to check the German rushes, and in
every instance the Americans re-
turned to the fray with great spirit.
1t was a veteran American divi-
sion, and to-day's opposition to the
terrific onslaught made against it
justified the confidence of the staff
that it was more than equal to any
thing the Grown Prince had to offer.
$3.50 a. NO. French and American
troops were slashing vigorously at the
stitfenlng German rear early to-day,
with some prospect that before night
the advancing line would be close to
the River Ardre, which is now only a
few kilometres away.
The German base at Fere-en-Tarde-
nois has been occupied.
From Rheims the line now extends
almost straight southwest to Olizy-et-
Violane. The forest of Riz now is
behind the Allies, and they are hold
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Rules on Student-Soldier

WASHINGTON. July 29-The mill
tary status of the college man in the
ranks of the students army training
corps and his relation to the draft
were defined to-day in War Depart
ment order. The student-soldier is
enlisted in the military service of the
nation, but upon reaching draft age,
he becomes subject to registration
whenever the President directs. He
then is placed in Class SD, and will
not be inducted as long as he remains
in the students army training corps,
On the day the order number of the
student-soldier is reached. the fact is
reported to the college president. to
the commanding officer and to the ad
jutant general. A report upon the
mans record as a student soldier and
as a scholar is put before the War
Departments committee on education
and special training with the recon-
mendation that he be called at once
to an officers training camp. to an
army camp or be permitted to complete
college training by transfer to the en-
listed reserve corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

daughter will some day learn that
Benz jamin Goldman, twenty seven years
old, of 312 Monroe Street, Manhattan,
had died in France for liberty. A
private in the 308th Infantry, he was
killed in action on July 9. He was
drafted last December and had been in
this country for five years. Goldman
was cutter by trade.
Lieutenant Joseph R. Busk, reported
yesterday as severely wounded, is
brother of Captain f. w. Busk, of the
31Oth Infantry. His father, F. P. Busk,
when seen yesterday in his offices at
the Produce Exchange, said that the
lieutenant had been wounded in night
raid on July 16. Lieutenant Busk is
twenty-three years old. He was at
Harvard when war was declared, and
after drilling with the college con-
tingent went to Plattsburg. where he
received his commission. He was in
Company B, of the 38th Infantry.
Two brothers, also in the army stand
ready to avenge the loss of William
T. Chekley, of 998 East Twenty fifth
Street, Paterson, N. j., who is reported
missing. A member of the I'd Engi-
neers, he went to France last Sep
tember.
In order to enlist in the United
States army. Florey Rochowicz, of 2O8
Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, applied
for citizenship papers as soon as the
war broke out. They were granted
and he joiaed the 102d Infantry. Yes
terday it w,s learned that he had died
of wounds in France, following an en-
gagement with the enemy
Within twenty -four hours Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Penny, of Pleasantville,
N. j.. have lost their two sons-one on
the field in France, the other in a mine
explosion. Lieutenant Harold Penny,
who took part in the Soissons- Rheims
counter offensive, died in action.
Alexander Penny, Federal inspector
in Birmingham, Utah, died at his post.
Mrs. Penny had a premonition of evil
when she recently received from her
soldier son a wrist watch. The crystal
had been cracked and the abrasion so
resembled the work of bullet that
she feared her son was to be injured.
Her worst fears were realized bv
telegram from the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Boys of "Old Goth"
First Across Ourcq
In Pursuit of Foe
Lieutenant Patrick Dowling
Is at Head of Men in
Dash Over River

detachment of the old "69th," led
ny fighting Irish lieutenant, headed
the Allied rush across the Ourcq Sum
day IN the face Of violent machine-gun
FIRE.
Lieutenant Patrick Bowling. who
worked his way from the regular army
ranks to a commission in New York's
"own,' had the distinction of being
the first man to ford the contested
river. Corporal James f. McGovern,
jr., and Private Thomas Lyden fol-
lowed at his heels, and other men of
the regiment splashed through few
seconds later.
A German machine gun battery was
holding the opposite bank, and because
of thick weather the American artil
icry was unable to direc.. an effective
fire. The men of the Goth decided to
go and take the guns by hand.
Lieutenant Bowling plunged waist
deep into the stream, and the others
followed with a whoop. The Ameri-
cans wiped out the machine-gun crews
and established themselves in the en-
emy positions.
The members of Lieutenant Dowl-
ing's family were elated by the news
received yesterday. 81 knew all along
what would happen" said mis- sister,
Polly, who is employed as a bookkceper
at the ST. Regis Hotel. "He's the sort
who keeps on going after he gets
started"
Lieutenant Dowling came to this
country from Dublin, Ireland, as a
stoWaway when sixteen years old. He
enlisted in the regular army ten years
ago. and has served in the Philippines,
Cuba and Mexico. At the outbreak of
the war he was given his chance for
a commission at the request of Gen
era) Pershing.
Corporal McGovern, 361o Tehama
Street, Brooklyn, was member OF
Company h, of the 165th, formerly the
69th. He was gassed in March, and
returned to the firing line not more
than a month ago He is a graduate
of the Boys High School of Brooklyn,
and before his enlistment was in the
contracting business with his father.
Gas she'll also sent Private Lyden to
the hospital last spring, but he was
back with his command in time to
distinguish himself in the Ourcq at
tack. He resided with his sister, Mrs
May Davis. S44 Sevcnty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn. He was twenty-five years
Old. graduate of Tublic School 10.
"They wanted 20 send me home when
| was gassed," he wrote recently, "but
we have debt to pay the Kaiser, and
| wouldn't come"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Severely Wounded

Severely Wounded
GAUSMANN, Roy ", major. Leonia
N. J.
BUSK, Joseph r.. lieutenant, 301 Produce
Exchange, Nom York Citu
MANI, W.. mechanic, 1875 Third Avenue.
New York City.
PECK, G. H., buger. 3e5 Third Avenue.
New York City.
CAICzE, r., A Brooks Street. New Brit
ain, Conn.
FURMAN. j., New Britain Conn.
PARMLEY, +. P, Ga Emmett Street,
Newark NJ j.
MIECZOREK Z 1 New Britain Conn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Brother Killed in France,
Atlantic City Man EnIists

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July %
Harry J. Hamel, of 81 South Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. learned to-day that his
son, Captain Alfred R. Hamel, of Com
pany F, 26th Infantry, 1st Division,
had been killed in action at scissors
on July 18. Captain Hamel was one
Of the first to go with the Pershing
expedition to France, sailing from this
side July 27, last.
~ wouldn't have had him anywhere
else in the world" said his mother,
discussing his death. land | am GER
tain he died like brave man When
men were so badly needed in France
would have been ashamed of him had
he remained at home"
When Hamels brother, who had been.
lifeguard on the beach here, heard
of his brothers death he at once re-
signed and enlisted in the Marine
Corps
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
New York City and Vicinity
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
non. N. Y
GOLDMAN b., 1l2 Monroe Street, New
York City.
Died of Wounds
ROCHOWICH. F., 20S Pavonia Avenue.
Jersey City.
Died of Accident and Other
Causes
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Persian Relief Men Arrive

The American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief received a
cablegram yesterday announcing the
safe arrival of DR.. Harry Pratt Jud-
son, of Chicago, head of the American
Commission for Relief in Persia, and
his associates in England. Dr. Judson
is on his way to Persia to make a study
of economic conditions and to assist in
the relief of starving Persian and Ar
menian refugees.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Boche Forces Convicts
To Fight Americans
(By The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE- MARINE FRONT, July 90.
A prisoner taken by the Americans
Monday near the River Ourcq asserted
that he had been released from Ger
man prison three weeks ago to join the
army. When the Allied offensive
began he was sent to fight with the
Germans operating along the Marne.
This prisoner said that other Germans
had been released from confinement
and turned over to the army.
From a dead German the Americans
to-day took typewriter papers show
ing that he had been set free from the
Nordlingen prison July II to go to the
front. The documents showed that
Notwithstanding the mans joining the
colors the penalty he was paying was
to continue hanging over his head.
This German was killed by an Ameri-
can sergeant with pistol just after
tire Americans had crossed the Ourcu.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

9. CoOkE Pam H.. capt, $50 West 1S5th
Street. Ncm York City.
9. .hOFETF. L. c.. lieut.. 195 Midmood
Street. Brooklyn.
=, MANNING, V. c.. lieutenant. Rockamay.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Americans Used
To Shield Germans
(By The Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sunday, July 28.-
Thlrty-two Americans, including.
some officers, recently captured
by the Germans, have been been
lodged near the railroad station
at Mannheim, in Baden, on the
Rhine, according to report re-
ceived in Basle.
The Americans were placed in
this position in order to prevent
Allied air raids.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Previously Reported as Missing
Now Reported Wounded
in Action


Claremorc (W).
OREGON:
GLEN. William M. Orenco (W).
PENNSYLVANIA:
SPARKEY. William A.. sgt, Bustleton
(K} BRIGHAM. John F.. corp. Pottsvie
LK BERLIN. Oren c., Kncx (K) BOYD,
Nicolo, shawnce-on Delaware (Kl; CAMP
BELL, Alfred L.. Spring City tK); CAR
ItELL. Preston H., Jamestown (K) COL
NS;. Inns Frank r. 24$l Ann Str; Street PhiIa1 fia;
FUABzlO. Nicholas, Rome (K); HALL,
Joseph Mahanoy City (K) MCCULLOUGH.
Samuel j., Pittsburgh (K); M'INTIRE,
Philadephia (K) MACCREADY.. Andrew
s. Minersville (K; MILLER. John H.,
Pottsville lK) MURDOCH, Elmer M.
(k LANGSDORF. Leonard. 623 Thomp-
son Street. Philadelphia lKl SIMONSON.
Jerome, Scranton (K) MACNUTT, Donald
Donald A.. ieut., Damviuc ,(W),; DANIELS,
delphia (W) Nv ;: MERooK. Stanley j.. sgt.
"A 49, 6 Am3nd dnr Street Philadelphia lWo
(W) COOCH. Frank r.. CORP. Pottsvie
KNICKERBOCKER. Stanley. corp. Elm
hurst (W) M'GlLL, Vaughan P. corp,
Bridgewater tW) ROSS. George b. corp.
Franklin (W) BROWN. William f.,
,tana Hrankn |w} cRoWM1VER 2NTHp R.r Roy sSv s.;
Beaver CWo FITzsIMMoNs. Edward j.,
Pittsburgh (W) GALLAGHER Joseph E..
1905 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia (W) ;
CHASER. Paul, West Newton (Wl ;
Han HAMEL wi;am. aialSs AIexandra lex is''aVS aW HEL
SET, Harold s.. Huntingdon (W) ;
KEARNs. William B.. Lewiston lWl ;
MARTIN. Robert, Johnstown (W! NOR
William p, Mahanoy City W) PAINTER.
Thomas. Lost Greek (W) PALMER. Leo
W.. Franklin (Wl PUMMER, Joseph E..
f., s26 Dakota Avenue. philadelphia (Wl ;
STEAD. aohn Rochester, 8W) !, YOUNG,
ory IT, Warrfn MoRR}S W CAMk Wsn Edwa1d F1s o..
beth (Wl MYERS. James B., Birdshoro
wiDERMAN: william P: q! Richmond
Street, Philadelphia (Wl ; HENKEL, Albert
Philadelphia lMl KNARR, Ivan v. Lamar
(M); WESLING. Raymond W., Clarendon
lK( BERkHEiMER;;, Clarence S? York
sNYHER PADERR cerss gn4mas 49, 5SSs Ses Sost Sest
Bonsall Street, Philadelphia (W).
RHODE ISLAND:
cUMERFoRD, George B.. Providence
(k(; MYERs, Charles s.; East Warren
fkl WISNOM, JOnn d., frONlOcnCe wv ,
BERNARD, John B., Providence (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
MOOD. Julius A. capt. Snmmerton (K) /;
ANDERSON, Will. Greenville Cd D..
TENNESSEE:
RICHARDs. james N. c., capt, sewannc
(k).
TEXAS:
SMITH, Hamilton A.. colonel. Fort Sam
Houston (k) ROSS, Woody, Radcliffe Cd
D.; CHRAsTECKY, John G., mechanic,
Ennis (W).
TSslniS WHLDo. George A., sgt. West rawet
(W).
TIPTON, David F.. chauffeur. Riverton
CD Az CLARK. Robert D., sgt, Buchanan
(W).
WASHINGTON:
DIETRICH. Herbert, Mondov (W).
MAYS: Honayd G.. lieut.. Charleston
eMD CHRISTIAN, Harry. Filbert (K)1.
WISCONSIN:
GREECE:
LOUIS, Sam. Nomoseirkithers (W).
IRELAND:
O'sHEA, Daniel E.. Gcrah Bonane (w).
ITALY:
VACCHONO. Mattio, Coserta (K); CAR
PENTIERE. Paul, Sorzono (W) BLOT
ia, Frank A., Caviano (W).
RUSSIA:
HALICKIE. Peter. Vira (W).
SWEDEN:
CARLSON. Carl A.. MECHANIC. Falkoping
ON.
c) Previously reported wounded.
l*Nl Sick in hospital
CD Previously reported missing.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

The Due and Duchess de Richelieu
have taken a cottage at Southampton,
l. l., for the summer. The Duchess
de Richelieu is a niece OF Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Of Washington, and Is
a frequent visitor here
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle
and is very harmful Just plain mui-
sihed cocoanut oil (Which is pure ana
entirely greaseless). is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampooins.
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich. creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
er rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt. dandruff ana
excessive oil The hair dries quick :,
ly and evenly, and II leaves IL fine ana
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsified cocOanut OIL
at most any drug store. II is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough n
to last everyone In the family ior
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
MRS. FLYNN NAMED
AS POL|CEWOMAN
BY PULLMAN

Mrs. Minnie e Flynn. former matron
at the House Of Detention. will succeed
Mrs. Sarah v. Farling as policevoman.
Major Pullman has appointed Mrs.
Flynn a policewoman to become ef-
fective August 1, It was learned to-
day.
Mrs. Flynn. who will take the place Of
Mrs. Sarah v. Farling, who recently re-
tired from the local force, Is well quail
fed for her beat" as policefoman. For
the last six months she has been an un-
official assistant to Mrs. Farling in her
detective work. and she has learned how
to handle a gun,
81 don't know whether 1 can shoot a
person or not" said the new police
woman closing her eyes. but l can
shoot"
Mrs. Flynn has qualified with an army
rifle and a revolver. too. She received
her Instruction under Inspector Cross,
who trained her in the uses OF revolver
N the armory.
II had TO hit the target with the three
bullets that were given me each day.
Sometimes I hit the target and some
times hit the floor and the ceiling when
began practicing." she said, laugh
ing.
II enjoyed my work with Mrs. Far
ling." said the newly appointed police
woman She taught me lot, and am
going to make use Of it." Mrs. Flynn
said