davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
TeutonS, After Fighting Bitter
Iy for Hours, Apparently Are.
Glad to Surrender to Their
Attackers.
ALSATIANS ARE ELATED
WHEN TAKEN BY FRENCH
Fall On and Embrace Their
CaptorS and Give Thanks
for Their Liberation From
Service in Enemy Ranks,


With the British Army in France,
Aug. 25 (by the Associated Press. --
The British continue smashing the
Germans toward the old Hindenburg
line, which almost has been reached
in the northern battle zone. The de-
fenses of Baupaume have either al
ready been captured or are IN process
of being captured Bapaume itself
must fall shortly.
Meanwhile some OF the heaviest
fighting of the war Is going on in
this section of the battle front for
the Germans are loath to part with
the town which has great strategic
value.
Warlencourt, an important position
Just south OF Bapaume on the road
to Albert, which has been widely
crossed, was taken by the British
after a bitter struggle in which the
Germans suffered very severe losses.
Great numbers of the enemy wers
captured during the day among them
a large party from the third German
naval division.
British Advance Rapidly.
So fast was the British advance last
night and today that it is impossible
will be located from one hour to the
next
The Germans exhibit signs of crack
ing at some places but are offering
desperate resistance. Many more guns,
some of large caliber. have been TAX
en-. One British corps alone has count
ed eighty guns.
There is evidence of confusion in
the enemy rear. Units of the same di-
visions hurled in the battle have been
taken at points separated by many
miles. Quantities Of material are fall
ing into British hands because the
boche has not troubled to apply the
torch or explosives
Pozieres, to the north of Albert fell
this morning. British patrols were
seen entering Martinpuich. where ar-
parently the boehe made good his es-
cape.
High wood, strong position near
LonguevaI northwest of Combles)
is reported captured, while Eaueourt
L'Abbaye, Contamination and Couce-
lette have been occupied by the Brit
lsh
Sapiegnies is completely in British
hands after hard fighting. AT last re
ports local battle within the big
battle was being fought at Mory and
its environs. where the lines run
the town.
British Pass ST. Leger.
st. Leger was captured and left far
behind. After having once been re-
ported in Crosilles. the British with.
drew to the outskirts. The Germans
counter attacked heavily and the
British retired to the edge of the tow :
and poured shells into the place, while
forward on the sides.
This practice of withdrawing froni
any place where heavy counter at
tacks are being delivered. then she'll
Ing the area and driving past to the
north and south. eventually getting
into a position somewhere near the
rear, has given wonderful results. not
only in saving British troops. but in
netting large numbers cf prisoners o.
killing Germans.
At Neuville-yitasse and almost up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
SWEDEN'S POPULATION .N
MAKES GREAT GAIN

Stockholm, Aug. 25.-Sweden'.
population at the end of 1917 was
5,s00,S47. according to figures juss
made public. The increase over 1915
was 43.2s1, which is greater than 10
any year since 1900. Preliminary
figures indicate the highest marriage
rate since 1907. but the birthrater-
20.S4--and the death rate - 1895
were the lowest ever recorded lp
Sweden. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
1IBERNIANS RESIST
SlNN FElN ATTACKS

Dublin, Aug 25.--The Sim Feiners
in Ireland are most actively opposed
by the Ancient order Of Hibernians.
and the conflict has sometimes led TO
serious incidents. At the Donegal as
sizes, the judge granted ftO0 COM
pensation for the malicious burning of
the Lettermore A. o. Fl. hall
The judge ordered the compensation
to be levied off district (which
the Sim F'ein residents predominated,
and the Sim Fein ratepayers have
now notified the county council that
they will not pay the rate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
ORDE RED TO KEEP
IN CONTACT WITH
yANkS; THEY DID

With the American Forces on the
Nesle. Aug. "a (by the Associated
Press) Prisoners taken near Cha
teau du Diable, west of Fismes, said
they had been ordered to keep in con.
stant contact with, the Americans
along the Vesle. The German retreat
north of the Marne was orderly, they
said, and German soldiers believe II
was tactical maeuver to eliminate
an awkward salient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
LOSS AT CANTON, OHIO
fsr MORNING Jovns.t SPECIAL .s.sso was,

Canton, o., Aug. 25.---Fire which
started shortly before O'clock to-
night in Klein and Heffelman com
panys store. destroyed the block sur.
rounded by Tuscarawas East Second
street, Walnut and Piedmont streets
causing loss estimated at $1,000, 600
At $3.50 the fire still was burning
and had spread to the block south off
Second street iato the Dine -Deweeso
company building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather con-
ditions for the twenty-four hours end
ed at 6 p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, 90. degrees: mini
nnum, 54; range. 80 degrees; tempera-
ture at 9 p. M, ss south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
German Officers Say Father
land Entered the War With
Enthusiasm but This Has
Long Since Disappeared,
ADMIT CONDITIONS IN
EMPIRE ARE HOPELESS
Agree That AnnexationS Thus
Far Made Are a Mistake
and Admit That America Is
a Big Factor in the War;
rsy sos.'ss JOURNAL .,se,.t .sA.sO ~r..I

British Army Headquarters, Aug. 20.
The demeanor of hundreds of Ger
man officers taken prisoner recently
is in striking contrast with the at
titude of officers captured during the
British retreat last spring. Then Ger
man officer prisoners were arrogant
and meant to crush the British to
earth, but now they are depressed
and very anxious. They appear very
willing to talk and the tenor of their
conversation may be summed up as
follows:
They say Germany entered the war
with enthusiasm, but this has lony
since disappeared and the struggle
has become an economic one with
Great Britain.
Situation Is Critical.
They admit that Germany is in
practically a hopeless condition, both
economically and from the man-pow-
er point of view and ask whether
Great Britain can not now consider
Germany sufficiently reduced to be
no longer a dangerous trade rival or
whether the allies intend to crush her
altogether. In the latter case, they
asy Germany will be forced to fight
to the last, but they make no effort
TO conceal their impression Of wha
this means for the fatherland. They
say they believe there is every dis
position to evacuate Belgium and
northern France anG even negotiate
I ,s,N1 ft.tagtinp
They are generally unanimous In
agreeing that annexation thus far
made and the Brest-Ltovsk peace
treaty were a great mistake but think
they can not withdraw from Russia
in the present condition of affairs
there
Silent About Sub War.
They are aware that the American
army now has assumed very formi-
dable proportions and there is a gem
eral admission of the seriousness OF
this factor.
The submarine campaign they can
not refer to without gestures of inn
patience.
Captured non-commissioned officers
attribute recent German defeats to
the inefficiency of their air service
and more especially to the inexperi-
ence and lack of stamina of the latest
recruits who are most inadequately
drilled and trained and who are physl'
cally incapable of sustaining the heavy
strain of defensive warfare. The mere
presence of these new recruits, they
say produces in a company demor-
alizing effect upon the older men be-
cause it indicates to what straits Ger
many must be reduced to employ such
poor material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
Steamship Company Can Not
Be Held Accountable fol
Loss Of Life and Property,
Is Courts Decision,
NEGLIGENCE CHARGE
DISMISSED BY JUDGE
Cause Of the Disaster Was
the Illegal Act of the I'M
periaI German Government
Vessel Was Not Armed,
lsr "oHa"o ,ou"".l srre'.. ,r.ssu ~,s.,


New York, Aug 25.-The CunarG
Steamship company cannot be held
liable for loss OF life and property in
the tornedolng of the Lusitania by
German submarine. according to a de.
cision handed down in the admiralty
branch of the United States district
court by Judge julius M. Mayer and
made public today
"The cause of the sinking Of the Lu-
sitania was the Illegal act of the Ger
man imperial government, acting
through its instrument. the submarine
commander" declared Judge Mayer,
who held "the fault, therefore, must
be laid upon those who are RESPONSE
BILE for the sinking of the vessel in the
legal as well as the moral sense"
in dismissing suits against the Gu
nard line aggregating $4,000,000
brought by heirs of persons who per-
ished with the Lusitania on May Z,
1915, Judge Mayer asserted that sit is
not 10 be doubted that the United
States of America and her allies will
remember the rights of those affected
by the sinking of the Lusitania, and
when the time shall come will see to
it that reparation shall be made for
one of the most indefensible acts of
modern times"
Cunard line Not Negligent.
Judge Mayer dismissed the claim
that the Cunard line was negligent
tYi1ll liie c9nciusiofk that the captain
AZ,
precaution justified by the then
known facts. both before and after
the vessel was torpedoed."
1T Is, of course, easy now" he said.
'in the light of many later events ad
ded to the preceding acts, to look
back and say that the Cunard line and
its captain should have known that
the German government would au-
thorize or permit so shocking breach
of international law and so foul an
offense, not only against an enemy but
as well against peaceful citizens of
then a friendly nation. But the unex-
pected character of the act was bes'
evidenced by the horror which it ex
cited in the minds and hearts of the
American people"
Judge Mayer declared that proof
brought out in this investigation,
which covered year, is conclusive
that the Lusitania was not and never
had been armed and that on the voy-
age upon which she was sunk did not
carry explosives.
Discussing the warning advertise
ments published by the German em-
hassy in New York newspapers on
May /. the day the Lustania sailed,
Judge Mayer said
Sailing Justified.
at is perfectly plain that the mas
ter was fully justified in sailing on
the appointed day from a neutra /,
port with many neutral and non-com-
batant passengers. unless he and his
company were willing to yield to an
attempt of the German government to
terrify British shipping.
''Few at that time would be likely
to construe the warning advertise
ment as calling attention to more
than the perils to be expected from
quick Decentralization and the possi-
BILE rigors of the sea after the proper
safeguarding of the lives of passen..i
gers by at least full opportunity to-
49,. ~, h<xhf ftctif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 25.---New Mex
leo: Monday and probably Tuesday
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-26

ut goes hard with us IL we are
caught deserving" said one youth,
"If it is ever found ont that anybody
deserts his family Is punished, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
GREENSBORO

lSpecial 20 The Times Dispatcn.l
GREENSBORO. October J-C'oloncl
and Mrs. W. II. Chapman and Miss
Caihcrin" Chapman entertained We'd
ncsday aftcr"on at an informal tee,
at their home on West Market street
in honor of Mrs. William Chapman.
who has recently moved to Greens
boro.
The W?man's Club admitted forty
Two applicants 10 membership Tues
day afternoon at a called meeting
held in the Flks club Euiiding The
first general meeting Of the year will
be held October 18th. and i; is en-
pcc,cd that Mrs. II. r. Cotton, Of Bruce.
VIII make an address at tina, time.
OF Norfolk. are the guests Of Mrs
Wchh's mother. Mrs. John !. Phoenix.
on summit Avenue.
Miss Mary Jordon left this week for
iladclphia. where she will attend
schGoi a, walnut Lane this year.
has decided TO give UP its regular
programs during this year, and turn
its attentions 10 war work
Miss Marion Hunter is attending
Gouchcr School. Baltimore, this year.
NJ IS Cora Jane station left this
week for Fort McHcnry. Nd where
she will serve the American Ted
Cross. Miss Station is Il graduate Of
st l.eO'S ltDSDital of this ulntG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BLACKSRURG

rI IaS:Kie t? Che 1 Zines d psRsif"
l.iauicnamt Brucc Williams. OF Fort
Worth and Lieutenant Il. 6. iiutchc-
son. OF Fort sill. have been visitors
here this week.
Heath NJ. Robinson. of oklahoma.
spent the week in BlacksburS with his
mother. Mrs Nellie NJ. Robinson.
Lieutenant FLOYD keister and VIII
liains Mathews. cksburg boys who
won their commissions as second lieu
tenants At Plattshurg. left Monday for
their post OF duty at Kansas City.
Mrs. Rhodes g. Lockwood and chill
drcn. of Buchanan. are spending The
winter here with Mrs. w. W. BENNETT.
while MIR. Lockwood is doing Red
Cross work in Washington.
Mrs Mary Moore Davis pay, of ,,, Ghar-
burg 10 take up her work as assist
ant TO Miss Ella G. AEnew. state
agent in home demonstration work.
Mrs. ,oomis J.. Kelly has returned
I" Norfolk after spending the sum
m.r here with her sister. Mrs. WI
lam NJ. Erode.
William G.. Conner has been notI-
fed that his nephew. Kenneth Thomas,
has arrived safely overseas. Harry
Gray is another Blacksburg boy who
has just landed in France. according
10 advices received by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Gray.
Miss Margaret Stcphans left Tues
day for an automobile trip through
tho Valley Of Virginia.
Mrs y: u. Bennett is visiting her
in Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
FARMVlLLE NORMAL

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.i
FARMNllI.E. VA. October p DR..
Douglas Freeman. OF Richmond. de-
iivcrcd stirring address in tho Nor
NAL School auditorium on Monday. The
occasion was the opening OF tho drive
school girls participated in tha meet
Ing by singing popular patriotic songs.
and Il large gathering Of citizens from
the town OF Farmvillc and surround
ing country responded molly to the
diffcren; appeals. The meeting result
ed in raising over 100000 for the loan.
The Farmvillc Conservatory of Nil
sic gave recital in the auditorium ON
September %. in which students OF the
Normal School took part
On Tuesday morning the school was
addressed by Mrs. Rowland. repre-
sentative OF the Moments Christian
Temperance Union, vino has served un :
I'll recently in the work OF this orgar:-
zntiom in Porto Rico. She appealed TO
,hc teachers TO use their matchlcSs op-
nortunitv to inculcatc principlcs of
Temperance in the children in the
schools OF the state.
The Y. w. c. A., held a successful!
membership campaign during Thurs
Gay and Friday with the purpose OF
enrolling 1898 OF the student body.
The Blue Triangle. denoting member
ship, wa. mich in evidence.
Thu athletic association has also
started IN active campaign, lis purpose
icing to get the students out every day
FOR the vigorous exercise that the
:,oung women need 10 build uD the KIN"
OF citizens the future Will demand
The following new members haze
been erected TO the staff Of the Focus.
the school nagazinc: Elizabeth Glider :
sleeve assistant literary c,iitor: Jam.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

scttc crepe and carried bouquets OF
sunburSt roses.
bower of palms and autumn flowers by
Rev. III. ID. G. Macl.ach.tn and Mrs.
Ralph Ludwig played the wedding
music.
After n Northern trim MIR. and Mrs
arnall Will be ut homo at 32iS Stuart
Avenue.
Concerning Musicians, f.Iuh
The Musicians Club or Richmond
mas issued it's handbook for the year
which includes the constitution OF the
club and its present membership. and
many interesting features OF the work
OF this organization which in two
years has come to be one Of the lead
announcements will be of interest TO
Richmond women:
me calendar Tor this year Is
october 23-President'S day. $40
O'Clock: program by Mildred taas. So
prauo
October 3o-NiscelIaneous composers.
IL o'clocI !" to :',G-rI"o.
November ci--hmericar COMPOSERS
II o'clock.
December Program by student
december la-piano recital. Mile.
s;niomar Movers. Jefferson auditorium.
$3.50 o'clock.
December Is-Christmas music. ii
O'Clock.
january 29-Russian composers. II
O'Clock.
January 3o---SonC rccitaI. Louis era
vcurc. baritone. with Bryceson Ire
hnrnc NJ tho piano, jefferson audi
forum. $40 o'clock.
,ne,nSeqs. o.eloef. 0r'" 'S student
fGnFH 's,y, 1S,aarly French school for
.Iarch 2o-Thc E'lonzaicy quartet,
$40 o'clock.
March 2G-spanish composers FOR
April ?-rrogram by student mem
Apr; 3O-Eariy Italian composers. II
O'Clock
May ii-Modcrn French school II
May 2i--Anuual business meeting ana
election OF officers, II o'clock.
Musicale Friday.
An even, Of interest. in musical .cl-.,
els vii! take PLACE in An saints!'
O'clock when there viii be AN Even
ing With the Choir" under the auspices
of Al Saints Boy choir Guild. an
leaders OF boys and certain people par
iicularlv interested in the choir. The
orpanist and choirmastcr. Ernest II,
Cosby. will have charge OF the program.
and Will render selections on the or
gan. TIC public Is invited 10 attend.
ara the following program will be rem
icred:
Professional hymn No. ail. Ancient
Of DAYS"
organ prelude. grand chorus Gull
mant.
Sentences and prayers.
Psalm - Ctenth seiection,.
"Gloria P2tri.' Cosby
'iIarm;;ca," in &. Gadsby
reed. Nersicles and Collects.
collect anthem. Lord, for Thy Ten
d.. AIcrrics' sake" r'arrant. tcongre-
CATION rcmaiu knellins)
An,hem. How Lovely Are the Mes
ssugcrs." M"ndelssohn.
Address and presentation Of choir
certificates.
Oiyertorv anthem. Sing Song OF
Praise" Stainer.
Prayers ard bcnediction.
Professional hymn No. SIG. onward.
Christian Soldiers.
Miss Harrison Iionored.
pr Julia pcuchy Harrison daugh :
ter OF peachy. g. Harrison. 1874 Floyd
Avenue. has been appointed professor
OF chemistry in tho Margaret Morri-
son school Of the Carnegie institute Of
Technology at Pittsburgh and has al
ready entered upon her duties there;
Sh" * a master OF arts OF Richmond
College Her doctors degree WAS Won
a, Johns Hopkins. She taught at Bryn
Mawr, Sweet !Sriar and at Agnes Scott
College before going TO pittsburgh.
She is granddaughter OF the late
In Gessncr HARRISON. for many years
professor of Latin and Greek at the
University OF NirS !nia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
SOUTH BOSTON
1 Especial to The Times-Dispa,,I,

lSpeciaI TO The Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. October .
\ quiet marriage took place near Cow
ford on Sunday when Miss Martha
Hickman.
L. II. nowdy left last week TO enter
CAPTAIN !. y. Thompson: Fourteenth
lough here with his family
Lowcli Bass. who has been attend
ing the United STATES aviation school
at Cornell Universitt. is here on ten
Texas in !, icr:' weeks I" receive In
struction i'm actual flying.
Mrs Iohn Fry spent several days in
Richmond recently.
visiting f"'"nds a: Ashland has re-
turned home.
Malcolm Dunn lief, for Ashland last
week TO enter Randolph Macon Col
lcGc.
ton has requested all the farmers who
bring tobacco to this marke; to do
nate five pounds out Of each load to
the Red Cross. y committee OF Red
Cross ladies has teen appointed FOR
each DAY to coilec, for the chapter. 4
large sum is being raised in this way
4 large party Of the people of this
town gathered around government
trophy train which passed through here
wa. taken for the fourth Liberty loan
drive.
Mrs. :. c. Morton. Lr.. and Miss Alice
Morton have returned to'oNford. y. G..
after visiting relatives.
Malcolm Lacy. Of Richmond College
spent Sunday here with his parents
Misses Sally Board and Evelyn Whit
more have gone To IynchburE 10 spend
a vacation as the schools here have
been closed OF account OF Spanish in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
LYNCHBURG

tSpeeial.to The Times. Dispatch.l
l-YNCHHCR VA. October 3
Misses Evelyn and Henrianne Early.
Of WASHINGTON, arc here for visit
with their aunt. Miss Ruth Early.
Mrs W. 7. Dillon, of Greensboro.
y. G.. is visiting her parents. Captain
and Mrs. w X. McNeer on the Forest
road.
Commander G, T.. lIammcr: .Jr.. Of
tn" New Orleans navel district, is
visiting his parents here.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martins. OF New
York, ar" guests of MIR. and Mrs. w.
Mrs. J. II Kablcr and little daugh :
ter: Ilelen. OF, Eiueneid. w. Va, are
visiting Mrs. H. Il. Williams.
Mrs y j. Gatlin, Of New York
visited friends at her former home
here during the week.
Miss Mary Mast. OF Norfolk has re-
turned home after visit with Mrs.
Clinton Dewitt.
j. Il. Stnrlock has returned home
after a visit with relatives at Andcr-
son. :. g., and Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. lanes \. scott was in Rich
mond during the week
y G., is visiting her sister. Mrs o. b.
i;arkcr on Wise street.
Mrs; Harry j.; Shaner spent a r2r-
l.andon Lowry. in Bedford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
RICHMuNT TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1918

served By Mrs. Samuel carter at
whose home the club met, and IL most
e"38yable social hour was spent,
Virginia Beach and Norfolk, where she
was the guest Of relatives
Lieutenant end Mrs. Nation penninE-
ION arc guests OF Mrs. James Harris.
Lieutenant Pennington is the com
nandant of the students army training
corps at, Randolph Macon College.
Mrs j. II. tiddick and Mrs. Nc
nond. at 'Maplewood''
Miss carolyn Marshy. % Catawba. Is
nc guest of her mother. Mrs. Frances
Mrs. w. y. Cardwell will return 10
Oyster this week. after spending two
weeks at her home here.
Ihs woman's Liberty loan commit
tee is fully organized with twenty
hve or more WORKERS. Several at :
tractivc booths are IN evidence. and
hanover County Will make her usual
good showing.
Mrs. j. r. Fleet end Miss peachy
rect nave opened ,u-Ir nome Merv
AFTER spending some time at the Henry
Mrs. G. II. rendic,on was the re-
cent guest of her son. Madison Pcndlc-
ton, in Hopewcn
Mrs. Powhatan Brecdcn. of Rich
mond WAS here this week. visiting
William hammond. Jr., United States
MAYA reserve. will return TO his snip
next week. after rccnpcrating n. his
nome here from an attack OF Spanish
influenza
Mrs n. H. Wright, who has been
spending some time in Ashevilic. y. G,
was the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Charles bridges. en- route 20 her home
in boswell
James II. iiowison lief, Monday for
an extended Northern trip.
Mrs. II. Morgan Shepherd who ha;
been quite i'll for the past week with
Spanish Influenza is improving slowly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Home Face Feeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet Tliscov-
cred seems TO have become so generally
and so Immediately popular as the mcr-
coliZcd wax process Evidently tho
reason is that this method actually gets
rid OF n bad complexion, which can
porarily hide or bleach the detective
skin with cosmetics cannot compare
with the effect of literally removing
the skin itself. Mcrco'iZcd WAN takes
off the offending surface skin in lour-
like PARTICLES. q little at time. until
there's nbne Of il left The new COM
plrNion thus produced exhibits a
healthy glow and girlish beauty OBJ
tainahle in no. other way. This wax
which YOU can get ut your druggists.
Is applied at night in the same way yon
use cold cream. and washed of next
morning.
Here is one thing that actually does
remove wrinkles. remove them quickly.
and at trining cost: Powdered saHolitc.
ono ounce. dissolved in onc-haIf pint
witch hazel. Use as u face buth.-- ADV