davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Iron and Steel
Given Open Road to France

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Amer
lean iron and steel industry will be
permitted to participate in the recon
struction Of France on q par with
French firms, the War Trade Board
announced here to-day. The trade
board has received notification. it was
stated. that the Bureau of Raw Mate
rails of the French Ministry of Re-
construction, will consider favorably
applications to import quantities of
iron and steel.
In issuing import licenses, American
firms, or their French agencies, will
be given the same consideration as
French concerns, it was stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Going On To-day

lolish Day celebration.
Address by Captain Friedrich, s Greene on The
Work and Achievements Of the 3o9d Engineers
IN the Argonne Forest" % West Thirty ninth
Address by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels at the
mas meeting Of Italy American Society. Met
Address by Miss Laura Parker on "A New Sense
Of Resp %9,,a, West Side Branch y W
a, Man of the People before the secular So Sc,
A Gf's l ~ West x l25'n Street a:l1
cial Reconstruction" before the Institutional
Synagogue. Mount Morris Theatre iiSth Street
Private view of hand decorated textiles under the
f East Fsr of 'G s, Art Alliance Of America 10
Entertainment by children of the "Chansons de
E Frame: for the benefit of the Children Of the
Frontier War Relief Association Punch and
Judy Theatre, p m.
Roosevelt ssis mcmoTs service Free Synagogue Car
Inside Fort IHaycnworth (Kan> Military pris-
Address BY andre Tridon o on Manual Labor and
Mental Labor" Public School &C. Essex and
Mas %ssiins Of the Polish 10 National Department.
Address o !S Julius pTac;lsr The Immigrant. in
DsaIcs, as c, Of Salvation Army Hut. Camp Mills.
az sSts "ff ss Mssss %aF Park
Avenue and Thirty fourth Street. SIS p. m
Earned citation for valor t"p ccn G4 70"
G A.. IS Hanson Place. Brooklyn. p m
Ad cn%10 by ps Miss H. gsk on What Shall the
of AmcricaT" Y. w C. A. clio Lexington Ave
nue.. 80 p M
Address by DR. Horace A Kallen on Russia and
the League Of Nations Cooper Union 8 D. m
Address by or,lwsy Tcad The Peoples Part
in Peace. Unitarian Church. l21st Street and
Ienox Avenue p m
Discussion on What Should We Americans Care
What Happens to IrelanCy'- at Corpus Christi
Hall. Broadway and l2lst Street. D. m
Mass meeting to discuss the League of Free Ma
lions. Henry Street Settlement. 30l Henry Street
p.
Benefit performance for the After Care Homo for
Children Crippled by lnfantile Paralysis. Century
Theatre. p. IN.
Lecture by Sidney Melville Usher on The Cities
OF Japan. Public School l0l. lllth Street and
Convention of the American Union of Rumani an
Jews. Park Avenue Hotel. 10 a. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Reformers TO Turn
Heaviest Guns ON
Fight With Tobacco
Teacher at Syracuse Uni
versity Says Prohibition
Forces Will Be Aligned in
War on Lady Nicotine

SYRACUSE, NJ Y, Jan. 25.-Pro-
fessor Frederick w. Roman, of the de
partment of economies at Syracuse
University. aided by the ". C. 7. U.
and the Anti-Tobacvco League, has
launched a nationwide movement for
the enactment of Federal amend
ment to the Constitution prohibiting
smoking
Smoking. Professor Roman says, has
less to stand on that liquor, and now
that liquor has been backed off the
boards they have opened their fight
on Lady Nicotine.
First steps in the campaign have al
ready been taken in the enlistment of
a number Of speakers who arc coming
here formally to open the drive. Pro
lessor Roman declares some of the
Prohibitionists, thu w. c. I. IT,, church
workers and ministers will aid in the
movement He forcsees an easier and
quicker victory over tobacco than that
gained over liquor.
Professor Roman is author Of pam
phlct labelled "Nicotine Next" pub
lished by The National Womens' Chris
tian Temperance Union. The pam
farm land are given over to the rails
ing of tobacco and therefore wasted.
Some of the chapter titles are "Use-
less Labor" "lnjury to Workers.
"Ofence to the Dignity of Labor
OBSTRUCTION of PROPERTY Effect of
Tobacco" Tobacco and the War;
"Why Men Smoke" eminent Opinion"
and others.
"Thc liberal use Of tobacco during
The war; the professor says, "has
brought to climax the opposition
against it, We have been holding
back our agitation during the war for
patriotic reasons, but now that the
war is over we intend to push it vigor-
ously. National speakers will be
brought here, and the secretary Of the
No-Tobacco League has written me he
viii name an official here.
"The w. c. T. u. has long had the
notobacco clause and has intended to
hibiton amendment was passed. We
will enlist the aid of the ministers.
the schools and other forces, and
believe that the great part Of the pro
kibition movement will swing in line.
Tobacco has less to stand on than
liquor, for the latter has some just
claims, such as for medicinal use, but
tobacco has nothing. The fight against
nicotine has long been prepared, and
believe that a national amendment
prohibiting the use of tobacco in any
form will be adopted soon.
ALREADY Legislation has been intro
duced i'll many states, and | predict
the movement viii spread quickly, for
tobacco has nlanY. strong OppOnentS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
L .S.E)ireclor Denied
Right TO Dictate i'm
Rail Suiis by Court
Justice Benedict Allows the
Action Against Santa Fe,
Started i'm New York, to
Continue, Despite Order

Justice Benedict in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn to-day decided that
Director General of Railroads McAdoo
had no power to issue an order pre-
Guiding the institution of lawsuits
against railroad companies, contrary to
the code provision regulating such
matters in New York State,
This decision was rendered in the
case of Benjamin Moore e. Co.. paint
dealers, incorporated in New Jersey
and doing business in New York,
against the Atchison, Topeka and Santo
fe Railway Company, Kansas cor
Joration, asking restitution for loss of
oil in transit over the lines Of the de-
PENDANT from San Francisco to Car
terct, n. j., in 1917. The railroad com
pany asks to have the suit dismissed
claiming that d New York court had
not the right to settle an action in
voivng corporations of foreign states,
and furthermore contending that Gen
cral Order No. Is of the Director Gen
eral OF Railroads specified that such
actions must be brought in the state
where the cause of action arose
Raised Question of Intent.
Congress did not, in my opinion, y
said Justice Benedict, "intcnd by this
legislation either to cXtinguish or i'm
pair vested rights of action or TO au.
thorlzc the President or his agent or
agents to do so.
THE President and his agent, there
tore, had no poyer to make any order
whereby a right of action already ex-
lstlng would be eXtinguished or cut off
~ such be the effect of General
order No. 1S, then | must hold that it
was to thta extent and no other. be-
You'd the power of the Director General
OF Railroads, as agent of the President.
to make.
Power of Congress Not Considered
Furthermore, the reading of that
providing for these matters
leads TO the conclusion that Congress
Qld not intend to authorize the Presi-
dent spr his agent or agents to make
orders affecting the jurisdiction Of
state courts os affecting the rights to
maintain actions therein, since is
expressly provided, without oualitica-
ton OF any kind, that actions at law or
suits IN equity may be brought against
carriers and judgments rendered, 'as
now provided by law
have not considered the question
OF the power of Congress to take the
subject matter out of the Jurisdiction
OF TINS court, but as it is a matter of
interstate commerce, ass to which Con-
gfess has plenary powers, am inclined
10 thlnk that Congress can do So But
am doubtful as to whether Congress
c0uid delegate any such power to any
executive officer or body.
The motion of the defendant. so far
as 1t seeks dismissal of the action.
must therefore he 1pDio6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Famous Paris Bar Is
Reopened to Soldiers
Maxims' W Closed to Troops
at Request of American
Army Officials
Nst0 York T,-ibune
,SDcciGL Cable Scrrjca
SpcCtGt Cdbtc Sorrfce
LCopyrght 1919 Now Yorl TrlAmne Incl

tCopyrght l9l9. New YORK Tribune lnc)
Paris, Jan. 25. Maxims' bar, in the
Rue Royale, perhaps the best Known
bar in the works. which had been do
clared cut of bounds by the military
authorities fortnight ago, roopenci
this morning to soldiers.
The place was forbidden tosthe troops
of all nations at the instance Of Che
American high command, on the ground
of infringcmcnts of the law which pro-
hibts officers and men in uniform be-
ing served at any hour of the day with
any kinds of what is technically known
in France as alcoholic drinks-Which
includes whiskey, gin, brandy, cock
tails and liquors, but no species of
wine.
The American army authorities have
taken very firm stand in support of
this law ever since American troops
first landed here, and placards printed
in both French and English, signed with
the name of Brigadier General Harris,
setting forth the restrictions, are to be
found in every cafe and restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Clock Is Dedicated i'm
Memory of U. S. Troops
General Shanks, Admiral Me-
hcan and Representative Hull
bert Speak al Ceremony

nautical clock installed at Pier A,
hudson River, by Daniel G. Reid, as a
memorial to American soldiers and
sailors killed in the war, was dedicated
yesterday noon. Representative Murray
Hubert, who accepted the gift for
the city. said he believed tho clock to
be the "Hrst permanent memorial erect
ed in this country for the American
dead in Europe
The clock itself was the first speaker,
striking eight bells as the audience
assembled. 1t was followed by Rear
Admiral josiah s. Mexican, who made
the presentation address. Major Gen
cral David c. Shanks spoke for the
army. Representative Hubert said. in
part:
a have little fear of the influence
of Bolshevism in America. The Same
spirit Of self-sacrihce and service, typi-
fed b. oar American army and navy,
that stood so successfully between
aut0cracy and modern civilization will
again protect civilization from the
forces Of anarchy, revolution and dis
solution until she shall again stand up
right and firm in her ncw-found
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Carranza Starts New
War Against Rebels
Several Instruction Leaders, In.
Guiding EmiIiano Zapata,
Offer 10 Surrender

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-New cam
palgns have been launched by General
Carranza against various rebel bands
IN Mexico, according to official advices
received here to-day
Inc government has been enabled
recently to pay its soldiers operating
in the north against Pancho Villa. and
they are III fighting mood for the first
time in months.
Carranza has brought his army
qulpment up to reasonable state Of
efficiency, having started factories TO
produce munitions and part of rifles.
Several rebel leaders have volun-
voluntarily dismissed their forces and
offered TO surrendc if their lives are
spared. The force of Emiliano Zanata
mas dlsbanded but Zapata himself has
made no overtures. Porfirio Gonzales's
forces in Jalisco also have disbanded
render W sur
=, Various workmen's organizations in
Mexico City have adopted resolutions
sselus'ng to affiliate with Bolsheviki
t .c' which have been trying to es-
'@Dlish soviets in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Military Inspector Named
Col. Price TO Supervise School
instruction i'm This District

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 Colonel F.
S. l.. Price, an infantry officer of the
regular army, was to-day named by
the War Department as district mill
tary inspector of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps for the states of New
York and New Jersey with headquar-
ters in New York City. Colonel Price
has been assigned to The list Infantry
at Camp Meade, Md.
Colonel Price will have complete
jurisdiction of the instruction of stu
dents in the training corps at New
York and New Jersey schools and col
leges. He will direct the work of tho
professors of military science AMI
tactics assigned the schools and pass
on the efficiency of the organizations
of students taking military instruc-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

CADMUS. Theodore, Newark. N.
Wounded Severely

g. ALBRECHT. Francis G.. 3l3 East Hist
Street. New York City
New York City.
DUFFY. John, 167 West sixtieth Street.
New York City.
FALLoN. Bernard M. 423 West Fifty
sixth Street, New York City
HAYSMAN, William c., corp. ~ Wierfeld
Street. Brooklyn.
HEAGAN. James T.. West Orange. N. J.
JACKSON. joseph, 331 West Sixty-ninth
Street, New York City.
kORETZ Benjamin. Newark. n j.
kAIZ' Jacob, 40 Chester Street, Brook
NuNTz Frank, 60 Irving Avenue Brook
Ign.
90 MALONE. Thomas j., 81 4west 1891
Street. New York City.
PHILLIPS, Frank, - Freedom Avenue,
Brooklyn
g. scHuTzINGER. Joseph K, sos Warwick
Street. Brooklyn.
:. SHELDON, Louis. 1871 Third Avenue.
New York City
SLoCUM. Harold L., 7ol Grand Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

In response to cable mess
age asking for additional secre-
faries to handle recreation work
for girls in Russia. the Y. NJ. c. A. is
sending Miss Lillian Hall, of Chilli
co'he' oho. Dr>Estellc Fore Warner.
Of Portland, Ore. and Miss Helen Fair
o. Topeka, Kan. They will sail Tues.
ho N'ne secretaries are managing
daily attendance of $50 in Arcbs e1@ ,ee
Russia - 1Nie"a"Sel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
IRICAN PORTS
FOREIGN PORTS

Ka'amDa & acu''a and doicaSo s st'i 90"
A5zAH Hssm s@ 9 fs ssSSn ;su
New Orleans for Falmouth: vneleaf "Rr 'b Woo,
l9ih fTF FWvm nr h. War SKY Br Norok Tor
fjq1d N9r). New York '''>'' '''"''s' 0erse''-
ran ASMG no n0A ys, Jan 2lArrived Steamer
ph N,iENiGE Jan 2l-Arrved Steamer Tea (Nor).
ui BARHADos. Jan 22.-Arrivcd: Steamer Byron
'hER New York for Pernanbuco Rio Janeiro etc.
utaIl New ' ymrk 2-Arriveds Steamer oceano
>, 1okoHAMA. Jan. Arrived: Steamer Tcnyo
no hIioTrEKDAM Jan 2s.-Arrived: Steamer, Cor
s sn@ br New York; motor ship Pacific ts %ss
,, noNG KONG. Jan 2s-Arrived: Steamer Siberia
n na,u 'Jap.) San Francisco and Honolulu via Ma
=, BARRY ROADS. Jan. 24-Arrived; Steamer
NI nm@m~1 'Dutchl. Halifax
pdr, nMpoN' Jan 24-Arrived Steamer Bowie OBJ
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 24-Arrived Steamer scand,.
HlblRALTAR Jan. 22-Sailed Steamers Norl-
1 npop AHT 0rsn GSnoa) Hampton Roads RUBY
w NAfl.Es. Jan. 23.-saed. Steamer Carolyn New
p FALMouTH. Jan; 24.Arrivcd: Steamers. British
nsacon ,Br). PHILADELPHIA: 18th Nucula ' lRr1
I Trni4drpi ma Sailed: Steamers mceaf (Brj
,G,ttlI'NoCk Jan. 24.-Arrived: Steamer War
rlllan tI}r.t. Halifax ''"'
COPENiiaGiN jan o2-Arrived c,
on',sd Sa',s New York via Christania S"'''''
o IA i,o' LIE Jan 22--Arriyed: Steamer East
don l NM MAX Xal Jnn 22-Arrvcd: Steamer Nal
IT, Las rALMAs. a.. 92-Arved, Steamer Ocean
xd mhMsT s Jan =; Arrived Steamer nijndam
E Eirrrn1o s %d s,camer Adraic OBJ (irom
,, GEtN>oA, J9n 22.-Arrivcd, Steamer vu!cano
GIHRALTAR, Jan. 2l-Arrved. s,csD,or. Ma.
cues Icl ltria (Span.) Galveston tor Rarrelona1
c caaieaF Steamer Adea Accame (Ital.l from
Bc MAh M 1EL SORE lsn Ian ls-Arrved Steamer
ROTTERDAM. Jan. lC.-Arrived: steamer ind-
l"HIp9liS fhiladelph!a tyta Falmouth) ~
. ct oini'hA lhoNtt Ian. H.-Arrlvcd Steamer
Sh'n ,t Or New York for Trectownl. . '''''
,,d Nv EhPVoL. JAN. A-sailed Steamer Gram
ch M,ANcG LESTER Jan, 2i-sailed Steamer Man
CARDIFF Jan. 24-Saiie1' steamer y,..r
'S W,n iron Rotterdam) New York
CNor) from iioucrdam). New YORK '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Woman Mail Carrier Res;ons

FhEkSKILL, Jan. 25-Miss I 1oss;o
rag who has been rural mail car
rier for several months, has RESIGNED
II was announced to-day, to make
room Tor man" Miss Craig ex-
planned that since hostiljtjes bsmo
ceased cease shf felt she should give up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, 2Th casualty lists made public by the
War Department to-day contain the OF 32 officers and enlisted
OF these 3 killed in action 10 died from accident and other
60 died O severely wounded.
The full list for New York City and vicinity New York New Jersey
Connecticut and the list Of from other follow
TOTAL NUMBER CASUALTIES TO DATE, INCLUDING THOSE
REPORTED BELOW
Killed in action (includng 3S at sea- 3o719
Died of
Died from accident and other .........
wounded III acto'' l5,Vo'
Total to date 214.345
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

United states Lighthouse steamer Mstletoe. -
Bound East
Steamer Lake Ida Norfolk for Boston
Steamer Black Rock. Norfolk for Providence
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-Arriycd: Bark Vision
lN9r) M"nteyideo,. Sailed Steamers kepwick
nail Brl Norfolk: Lake Shawano Norfolk
Guaro. Callao; Bark Acyon (Nor.j Newport
News.
Baltimore Haliin Steamers Japan Cswed) Savannah;
Sorland tNorl. Boston. Passed out from Bati-
1s,s Steamers Azter CNorl Tampso: GorrreCyk
Cahello; Cape Lookout. Norfolk
~, SAN FRANCISco Jan. 25.--Arrivcd Steamers
laSGaIusa OBJ Shanghai. l.urlnc. Manila
=, Pllli.ADELPlIIA Jan 25.-Arrived: Steamers
,NS,ionla lCubal, Neuvtas: Paraguay Sabine: BARK
a qi Sn, Gir lNorl Rio Janeiro: schooner Horace
= DELAWARE EKEAKWATER Del. Jan. ~:
phiied up Steamer Lake airline Cenfuego for
rIRi ~ fp for Rotterdam British Marshall
NNS cR York for GDra"r beatrice rladcphia for
ahliiadrlphia for FALMOUTH Stella CDutch). Phi
for Havana. ~ '' 'iiiauclpoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Trans-P Pacific Mails

rho connecting mails close at the general post
@'mce ana city Halt postofhcc station New York as
=. samoan Islands. Australia and New Zealand
W. sall francisco at $50 p m Jan 60 for
australia and New Zealand via san Francisco n,
I *. p. hi Jan Sl' for dispatch per = y iMrline
mnppine Islands via Seattle. at $50 n m Fnh
=. Tor dispatch per g. g. Venezuela tii lsan1D
Wv Ie"land and' Australia viz Vancouver md
sl.i.rin. H. c., at $50 u M Feb : for IL
palnh per ~ s. MakIre. Hawaii and Guam clnsc
I.p p m day. This mail Is for,var,le, To- In.
,acihc Coast daily for dispatch 10 dcStIitatinu nv,
i ,,, BEST opporiunity Japan Korea China' Cochi9
nun, nun, straits Setilemens md Netherlands En.t
.ri'.s', ,ios" AZ 3So y. IN dnlly This nutl ia
T., '% a to Tho Parihr Coast daily Tor dispstc
~ destination y tho beat opportunity '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

steamer Governor Cobb. Boston for New York 10
mo United States Shipping Board O"' :"
. Steamer Delaware. Boston for New yoy, -, ,t
Eastern Steamship Corporation. with merchandise, ,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Wounded
degree Gndetermined)

BlNGER. Jack, - West Forty-ninth
S' BoYL Ne" A Hga5 city s15 Washington
Street. Brooklyn.
FRAMMosA. Joseph. $40 East lleth
Street. New York City
81 GClAMPETRUZZ, Marco, corp, ga East
10Sth Street. New York City.
- CARA, Anthony j.. 619 President Street
Brooklyn.
HOFFMAN. Everett v, S3S Monroe
RIMPoTTI, Anthony J., 40 New York
Avenue Brooklyn
ROBlNSON William A. Long Island City.
\. y.
Wounded Slightly
FLORMAN. Irving, 4Gs Christopher
Avenue Brooklyn.
:, HERMAN, Abe, 1Si South Second Street
Brooklyn.
KELLY, Joseph, l25 West sixtieth Street
New York Sity
PATTERSON. Samuel, Jersey City, N. J.
Sick in Hospital
CARRIERG. Dominica, jamaica N y
Returned to Military Control
M'GARRY. Patrick, corp. Jersey City
Returned to Duty
ToLEY. Joseph. $50 East rwcnty-sccond
Street New York City.
HERZOG, Henry J., 455 West Forty
eighth Street. New York City.
LEVINE, Rubin, 2S4 Madison Street, New
York City
MUNCK. Harold F.. South Amboy, N. j.
RICHTER, Joseph f., 80 Hill Street.
Brooklyn.
Enormously Reported Wounded
Severely
GEROLD, Frank, SSl Hart Street. Brook
lyn.
LIND. Urban L., 3o1. Livingston Street.
Rron.lNn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Elsewhere

Character of casualties Dictated follows:
(N) wounded: led other
Cd w died of wounds; (Nl) missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Shipping News
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

Miniature Almanac
Moon rises 80 a. m Moon sets 10 81 n ~,
High Water
Sandy Hook . ...... 49, q,c
Governors Island ...... Ak f.
nun H''c ...-........J.l IL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

POUND. Floyd j.. Terre Haute Cd d..
VOGL. Otto, st. Henry ID d.
WISEMAN, c. f., Michigan City ID d..
IOWA:
PRATT. G. p, lieut. Macedonia n d..
MCCARTHY j. NJ sgt, Dubuque Cd d..
PHILLIPS, l.. D., Cedar Rapids ID d..
KANSAS:
HORN Edward NJ. Hanston (Pl
LUKER. Alonzo w. Lyons ID D..
KENTUCKY:
GLEN. James. Pomeroyton returned to
duty
WILSON, Delina. Tairbush ID d.
LOUISIANA:
BATISTE. Ed Gretna ID D..
SANCHES, c. j., Baton Rouge ID D..
MAINE:
BUTLER. Pearey, corp. Waterville Ter
roneously reported killed..
BUTLER, Perlev O.. Waterville tKl.
SHAY, D. j., Mattawamkeag Cd D..
/ MARYLAND:
kLIMA, James j., Baltimore ID d..
! KROH. W H.. sgt Baltimore % d..
RIEMFR. Charles H., Baltimore (K)
ZIMMERMAN, Walter L.. Baltimore IRE
turned to Duty
MASSACHUSETTS:
BLANCHETTE, A. New Bedford I'd AZ.
MORK. Fred O., Dorchester (K).
WRIGHT, II. A. Springfield (K).
MuCHIGAN:
DAVlES, Alcacc,lyn r. lieut.. Rochester
/ ID ~.
JAR EnEs q =, R.. Muskeson % D..
RENFREW, Earl E.. Plymouth (Ko.
ROBERTS, Earl e., Muskegon Cl).
MINNESOTA:
i CARLSON. Oscar c.. Duluth % d..
FREDERICKSON. Arthur A., Lamberton
J HERNE. Harry. Detroit Cd D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Enormously Reported Wounded
Severely

GEROID. Frank, SS1 Hart Street. Brook
Ign.
LIND. Urban L., 3o1. Livingston Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
" Wounded Slightly
Sick in Hospital

CARRIERI. Dominica Jamaica, N. y.
Returned to Military Control
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
GIRLSl MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEN
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN

In all weathers the skin and COM
pleNiOn can be kept wonderfully clear,
soft and white by the use of this mex
pensiVe lemon lotion which any girl OF
woman can easily prepare.
The juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into u bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
marSable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar OF the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
l'uIon juice through . fine cloth so no
lCnOn pulp gets in. then This lotion
will keep fresh for months Livery
woman knows that lemon juice Is used
TO bleach and remove such blemishes
"a freckles, SallOwness and tan. and is
ths ideal skin sOftener, smoothener
and beautifer.
Just try il, Get three ounces o,
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two. lemons from the grocer and make
Up quarter pint of this sweetIy fraE-
rant lemon lotion. 1t naturally should
help to soften. freshen. bleach and
bring out the roses and hidden beauty
OF any skin. Those who will make il
a habit to gently massage this lotion
iUf6 the face. neck. ar~ls and hands
once OF twice daily may be repaid
with skin that is flexible and young
looking and peach-like complexion.
ADV