The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE HOLLIS POST-HERALD
Lemons Whiten and -
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion
Tbe join of two fresh lemons strata-
ad into a bottle containing throe ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quar-
ter plat of the moat remarkable lemon
akin beantlBer at about the coat one
moat pay far a smslljar of the ordi-
nary cold creams. Care ahoold bo tak-
en to strain the lemon Jules through n
line doth so no lemon pulp gets In,
. then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem-
on Jnlce is used to bleach and remove
soch blemishes as freckles, sallowneas
and tan and to tbe Ideal akin aaftoner,
nmootbener and beantlller.
Jnat try It 1 Make up a quarter pint
of this swsetly fragrant lemon lotion
and masssge It dally Into the face,
neck, arms and hands. It ahoold natur-
ally help to whiten, soften, freshen and
bring ovt the hidden roeea and beauty
of any skin. It to wonderful for rough,
rod handa. -
Tour druggtot will sell three ounces
of orchard white at little coat, and any
grocer will supply the lemons. Adv.
In tlrdvUls.
"Bill Squirrel boasts that he's strict-
ly neutral." "Tee, snd there he Is
busy making shells."
COVETED BY ALL
but possessed by few—a beauttfal
head of hair. If yours ls streeked with
gray, or to barah and stiff, yon can re-
■tore it to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using "La Creole" Hair Drees-
Ing. Price fLOQ.—Adv.
WAR USES FOR FACTORIES
Manufacture™ Surprised to Find What
Can Be Made In Their Plants In
Caae of Emergency,
Here Is a paragraph, snipped Out of
an article by George Creel In Every-
body's Magazine, which shows the war
uses to which various peaceful manu-
factories can be subjected:
MA manufacturing Jeweler waa sur-
prised to learn that his plant, with
a few chang^g, could turn out peri-
scope; s Rash-chain maker found
that his machines were adapted
to the production of cartridge cllpe
for rifles and machine guns; a phono-
graph concern was discovered to be
well fitted for the manufacture of cer-
tain delicate shell parts; makers of
underwear may be relied on for ban-
dages; a manufacturer of music-rolls
for gages; a cream-separator plant for
shell-primers; a sewing machine com-
pany for galnes; a recording and com-
puting machine plant for fuses; an
Infants' food cofecern for shell plugs;
drug manufacturera and dye worka for
high explosives; finished shells may be
expected from candle-makers, flour-
millers, tobacco manufacturers, and
siphon-makers; silversmiths can make
cartridge-cases, bullet Jackets, and
caps; while shrapnel can fee made In
gas engine works, car .factories, elec-
tric elevator works, locomotive works,
stove foundries and machine shops."
A Panama.
Tbe straw hat's reappearance led
Barclay Warburton, the Philadelphia
newspsper owner, to say:
"Before the war I often golfed at
Biarritz, at the Chambre d'Amour
golf links, looking out over the Bsy
of Biscay.
"Sometimes I had for caddie an old
Scotchman. I said to the old Scotch-
man one day:
" 'Glorious view! Glorious view, eh T"
-Tea, Mr. Warburton,' said he. It's
what you might call a very fine
California supplies one-quarter of
nil the flrult consumed by the people
et the United States.
PARENTS
who love to gratify
children* desire for
die name articles of
food and drink that
uaetfind
Instant
Postum
MORE "GOTT UND ME" ROT
Barns, 8wttseriaad.—Emperor William baa addressed the following mm-
ssge to- former King Cons tan tine:
"I have hoard with wrath of the Infamous outrage committed by oof
common enemies upon you and upon you* dynasty. I assure you that your
deprivation oan be only temporary. The mailed list ot Germany, with tun
ther aid from Almlghay God will restore you to your throne, of which no man
by right can rob you. The armiea of Germany and Germany's allies will
wreak vengeance on thoae who have dared so insolently to lay their criminal
handa on you. Ws hope to welcome you In Germany at the earliest opportu-
nity. A thousand cordial greetings from "YOUR WILLIAM."
LYNCHED R VICTIM'S YARD
I
ENTENTE AT LAST APPLIES
PRESSURE TO KAISER'S
BROTHER-IN-LAW
SUCCEEDED BY SOU ALEXANDER
Who to Free From Prussian Control
—Deposed King and Prince
George to Leave the Coun-
try At Once.
Athens.—The (all ot Constantlns I.,
kins of the Hellenes, has come. In re
spouse to the demend of the protest-
ing powers, Great Britain, Franoe and
Russia, he abdicated lh favor of bis
eecond son, Prince Alexander.
The climax In the affairs of Greece
waa brought about through the agency
ot the French ssnator, M. Jonnart,
who haa held poata In aeveral French
cabinets and who arrived at Athens
only a day or two ago on a special
mlaslon aa the representative of
France, Great Britain and Russia. M.
Jonnart previously visited Salonikt
and other polnta, and he lost no time
in getting into conference with the
Greek premier, Alexander Zaimls.
The demands of the powera respect-
ing- the sbdlcation of King Constant
tine also specifically, eliminated
Crown. Prince George aa bis successor,
the crown prince being included
among those Greeks In official lifo
who were considered strongly pro-
German.
King to Leave Country.'
Both the former king and Prince
George, It waa announced by Premier
Zaimls, intend to leave the country
Immediately. It Is reported that they
will embark on a British warship and
Wmm-
EN6HT HUNDRED CITIZENS
LOOK ON AT EXECUTION .
Woman Flree Shots Into Writhing
Body of Black Who Attacked
Har.
Wewoka,—Within the shadow of the
'home he invaded andvin the presenco
of hia victim, Henry Conley, the ne-
gro who attacked Mrs. Jesse Burford.
wife of a Seminole county fkrmer, was
hanged to a tree in the Burford yard.
A mob of 800 dtisens of Seminole and
Hughea counties looked on, while a
dozen determined men performed
their self-appointed task of execution.
Mrs. Burford stood calmly by wJills
the executioners adjusted the rope.
Then, aa the writhing body swung in-
to tbe air, she drew a revolver from
the folds of her dress and fired, alx
ahota into It.
The body continued to hang to the
limb to which it waa attached until
offlcera from Wewoka went out and
cut it down.
Conley was captured at Randolph,
Johnston county, after a running gun
fight In which he waa wounded in the
/rgwr
■VWi
1%^ *!i
Ex-King Constantino.
proceed to Swl tsar Land by way of
jltaly. It Is presumed that Prince Al-
exander wltt take up hto kingly duties
;wlth full acceptation of the ideaa
which the powera desire to be put
Into effect In the government of
Greece during the present war. He to
14 years old and haa been tree from
anti-entente proclivities.
Affairs in Grsece which ssveral
times since the outbreak of the war
had aeemed on the verge ot a settle-
ment, recently have taken on auch an
aapect of uncertainty that It became
necessary for the powers to act with
decision. M. Jonnart was selected to
proceed to Athens to toy before the
premier the alma which France, Great
Britain and Russia had with respect
to establishing ths unity of feeling
among the Greeks nnd greater secu-
rity for the entente forces engaged in
operations in ths east While be In-
formed the premier that troupe had
been placed at hie disposal be ap-
pealed to that official to use his Influ-
ence toward a peaceful settlement.
The reign of Conatantlne I., aa king
of the Hellenee was brief, dating only
from March It. 1 1S; whan his father.
George L, was sssssslnsted In 8alon-
IkL
On Throne Since 1I1S.
Brief aa the reign waa. Constantino
had enjoyed prior to the beginning of
the great war In 1114. a period of re-
markable popularity and had in-
creased the territory of tbe Greek
monareky by M per cent Hia attl-
lode toward tbe sn e-j*i powers wh«*n
their troops occupied pert of Greek
territory In the Macedonian camps!**
against ths Toutou'c allies. however,
brought him Into eonfl'ct with the
itatssmsn of Oreeee nnd recalled iu
of a
hy
RUSSIANS DECLINE PEACE
Dums -Answers Leopold With Plant
For Offsnslvs.
Petrograd.—A stirring proclamation
placing the council of workmen's snd
soldiers' delegates on record as irre-
vocably opposed to aeparate poace
waa announced.
The proclamation exhorts Russians
"to rally around the banner of revolu-
tion and increase the energy of the
military power for the defense ef free-
dom."
The proclamation cites the lecclpt
of a; wireles stelegram from Prince
Leopold (Prince Leopold of Bavaria
ia the commander of the German ar-
mies on'the Russian front) asserting
that the governments of ths central
.powers , are ready to conclude pea>:e
with Russia and asking Russia 10
send delegates to confer with the-n.
The reply Of the council Is a de=lara
tion of Its intention and Minister of
War Katensky haa caused it to be
sent to all troops on land and sea, and
it has bsen widely circulated through-
out the country.
"The Russisn people considsr war
lnsvltable and will continue It The
Russians have no imperialistic wishes.
We know that you have none. We
shall light together to secure liberty,
freedom and happiness for the world,
t am happy to aay that I do not see
any moral idea or factor between
America and-Russia to dlvlda us. We
two people—Russian fighting trynnny,
and ths Oldsst democracy—hand in
hand, will show the way of happiness
to the natloas great and small.
These words sxpressing tns attitude
of the Russian government toward
America and the American mission
headed by Ellhu Root, were voiced by
R Tereschtenko, minister of foreign
affairs, rssponding for ths council of
ministers to- Mr. Root's address of
sympathy snd good will on the part ot
the Americsn government.
The dums In secret sssslon has
paased a resolution for an tounedlate
offensive by the Russian troops.
MEL SHI II SULKIES
non siw buoos, cons
BUILDING
GOOD ROADS NOW IMPORTANT
Transportation ef Raw Matsrlsls and
Finished Products'of Far-
reaching Importance.
Highway authorities are facing a
new public demand which must re-
ceive at once the most careful study.
Every resource of the country must be
{utilized to the utmost and all unpro-
ductive expenditures of money snd en-
ergy must be stopped. The efficiency
of the Americsn army snd navy will
be fostered by greater efficiency smong
those celled upon to bssr the finsncisl
strain on our resources snd to furnish
the lsbor and material needed to sup-
ply our armed forces.
The products of the forest, mine,
farm and factory must be supplied to
both-nation and private consumer at
the loweat reasonable cost in order
that all may contribute their utmost,
1PI1EB
I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had—Don't Lose a Day's Workl
Calomel makss you sick; you loss a
day's work. Calomsl is quicksilver
and it sail vat as; calomel injures your
liver. ;
If yon are bilious, fssl laxy. elugglsh
and all knooksd out, If your bowsls
ara constipated sad your head acbes
or stomach to sour, Just take a spoon-
ful of harmleaa Dodson's Liver Tone
instesd of using sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodaoa's Liver Tone ia real
liver medicine. Youll know it next
morning because you will waks up
feeling fins, your liver will be work-
ing, you/ headache and dlsslnees gone,
your stomach will be^weet and your
bowels rsgular. You will feel like
working. Youll bs cheerful; full of
vigor snd ambition.
Tour druggtot or dealer sslls you a
10-eent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that It
will clean your alugglsh liver bettor
than naaty calomel; It won't msksdroa
sick and you can eat anything *ou
want without betas sslMRpd. W
druggist guarantees that each spafflkfnl
will start your liver, clean your befools
and straighten you up by morning, or
you csn havs your money back. Chil-
dren gladly take Dodsoa's Liver Cone
becauss It la pleasant tasting and
doesn't gripe or cramp or maks^oaa
I sm selling millions of bottles
son's Liver Tone to people wl
.found that this pleassnt, vegetal
er medicine takes the piece of
ous calomel. Buy one bottle ten
aound, reliable guarantee.
druggist or storekeeper about
a rtxU jS^SLWaS^ia^p
Too few women know how to use
dry goods after they get them.
527 CASUALTIES1N AIR RAID
hy
Ninety-Savon Londoners Klllsd
Gsrman Aviators.
London.—In a swift and deadly raid
on tbe city of London. German air-
planes took a heavy toll in killed and
wounded.
The casualties -"as officially am
nounced numbered 627, Including 97
killed snd 4SS wounded. Flftv-flve
men met desth, and 1*7 were wound-
ed. Sixteen women and twenty-six
children were killed, nnd 122 women
and ninety-four children were wound-
ed. aays ths report
The German squadron consisted of
fifteen machines end tbe town-town
section of London was their chief
objective.
British airplanee aocendsd Immedi-
ately the signal was given that hostile?
machines were coming, but the Ger-j
mans remained at a great height and'
flew awiftly, and evidently tbe Britiah
lighters hsd difficulty in the pursuit,
for the loes of only one German ma-
chine has been recorded.
Another Zeppelin Poctroyed.
London,—Another Zeppelin airship
and its entire crew has heen account-
ed for by a British aviator. Flyins
high on a bomb dropping raid over the
Kentieb coast of Kngland, ths monster
aircraft was set on lire by tbe guns
of s pilot of tbe royal flying corps,
who went up to give It battle, and the
Zeppelin fell, a mass of flamee. to the
ground. Another dirigible that ac-
companied the raider made Its escape.
Two persons were killed sad sixteen
<njured In tbe sir raid the tret by
flood Resd Nsar Chlsags.
whether it be smsll or large, to the
national defense. The transportation
of raw materials snd flolphe^l products
becomes far more Important than ever
before, for transportation charges form
a large part of the cost of many es-
sentials. /
Utility must be given more weight
than heretofore In reachlns decisions
as to road Improvements ana mere en-
joyment, ordinarily a legitimate ob-
ject for aome expenditure of public
funds, must be relegated to the back-
ground for a time. Our roads have ac-
quired an Importance as agencies In
national preparedness which cslls for
n mobilization of our rosd builders for
the greatest efficiency in the broad
transportation problems of the coun-
try.
TO REBUILD COUNTRY ROADS
Pressnt Rural System Laid Out Htm.
drsd Years Ago—Vsst Changs in
Traffic Conditions.
Ths nation's rural road system
needs replannlng. Prof. Frank A.
Waugh of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college, Amherst, Mass^ today
told the delegates to the convention
of the Americsn Civic association.
"Our present rural road system waa
planned years ago and In some sec-
tions they were told out a hundred
years ago," hs said. "Traffic condi-
tions were vastly different then, the
automobile had not been' Invented nnd
a large portion of the crope produced
on each farm were consumed or man-
ufactured at home.
"Up to the present time major Im-
provements hsvs been confined to di-
rect trunk lines connecting targe cen-
ters of population. Such roads, there-
fore, are especially valuable for the
movement of heavy freight and are
now betas used extensively by auto
mobile trucks."
The High Cost of Living snd How to
Reduce It—see ad on this page.—Adv.
Woman's Way.
"I see the department stores are go-
ing to sell Liberty loan bonds."
"But remember, dear, If you buy one
you can't go around the next day and
exchange It for something else."
Wsakt Painty Heart, nnd Hysterias
can bs notified by taking "Rsnovins''o
heart and nervs tonic. Pries 50c and fi. M -
Ths Limit ef Patience.
"You seem to take that man's paci-
fist expressions very much'to heart"
"I do." replied Senator Sorghum.
"It's bad enough to put up with the
man who won't light or work for his
country. You can't have the slightest
patience with a man who won't even
talk for his country."
tun: .ft
Wflf.'l
Don't Be Yeflto#
You want to act your
on wash day, a liiuwitfMbii
clear, dazzling white-*«■ *
ydtow-don-tjoo?™^;
b .-totrrw
DONT WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES
Bsoauss Cutlcurs Quickly Removse
Them—'Trial Pres.
On rising nnd retiring gently smear
ths face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash
off the Ointment In flvo minutes with
Cutlcura Soap and hot water, using
plenty of Sonp. Keep your skin desr
by making Cutlcura your avery-dsy
toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. I*
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
and watch
take chances—get * a basir
bluing—that's Re "
Alt good
Large Pact
'■ffl
"Is your boy getting along well to
college?"
"Fairly well. He made. twb hits as
a pinch batsman this spring."
WheaeterYoo Need a Geaeral Took
Take Grove s
Ths Old Stsndard Grove's Tsstelem
chili Tonic Is equally vsluabls as a Geo-
sral Tonic became It contains ths well
known lonie properties of QUININB sad
IRON. It acts an the Liver. Drives oat
Malaria. Barichm the Bleed end BsOds
ap tbe Whole Syttsm. eels.
The Setter Wny.
"Whet I went through in my mar
ried life waa a caution."
"What I went through in my mar-
ried life were my husband's pockets."
DRAG IS FUNDAMENTAL TOOL
It Is Simplest snd Chsspsst ef All lm-
plements—Not Difficult of
Operation.
Economy in road building calls foi
consideration of tools, consideration of
operation, and comparison of results.
On all these points ths split-log drag
scores n bull's-eye. It to the simplest
and cheapest of sll road tools. And It
la the cheapest snd easiest to operate.
And, when assisted by farm imple-
ments, It can be mnde to do anything
that needs to be done in building the
average earth road; with results int
It to difficult to obtain with aay other
tool, no matter how expenslvs It may
Conducive to Happiness.
Good roads are more conducive to
humsn happineea than good diges-
tion. Tort can coddle your digestion
with malted milk, but there to noth-
ing more certain to convert a cow-
path into a hard-surfaced highway
than brains, plus money, plus a
Patient work with the drag 1
r during the 1
for
trying 1
Doing Wsll.
boy g<
* IT IS IMPERATIVE
that yon kaep s bottle of Mississippi
Diarrhea Cordial In your medicine
chest. In constant use for fifty yean.
Prico 28c and OOc—Adv.
Just the Thing.
"Where can I learn to be an expert
on tear "I suppose a samovarsity
would be tbe idea for you."
A woman's Idee of meanness Is
something n man does that would be
a mistake If she did It.
|lwi biscuits
flavor that la
JUST WHAT YOU
ntwr.
Canadian Farmers
Profit From
V. a rxmt* ot
fcr
t.-C-T jrocmsjR' • -
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Huff, Thomas B. The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917, newspaper, June 21, 1917; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc267942/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.