davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-30
This Day in History.

This Day In History.
l667--Jonathan Swift, the greatest
satirist of his age, born in Dublin. Died
there October 10, 1745.
1776-Washingtons army occupied
Trenton, N. J.
17S5-John Adams, the American
minister to England, demanded the
surrender Of the frontier posts to the
United States.
1S17-Prof Theodor Mommsen, one
Of the greatest of German historians,
born in Schleswig-Holstein. Died at
Charlottenburg November I, 1908.
1S19-The Savannah" the first
steam vessel to cross the Atlantic,
reached Savannah on it's return trip
from England.
1S92-Nicaragu canal convention
opened in New Orleans, with delegates
present from all the states.
1914-Russians repulsed Germans
with great losses at RZeszow.
1915-Bulgaria declared the cam
paign against the Serbs closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-30
[IODAY]
Right in the Snotlighf.

Lieutenant General Sir Julian He'd
worth George Byng, who has had i'm
mediate charge Of the recent great
drive" into the German lines, has
had long and distinguished career in
the British military service. He began
by joining the Tenth royal hussars in
1888 and has led an active life in the
army ever since-in the Soudan,
Egypt; in South Africa and since this
war broke out with the British forces
facing the Germans. At the COM
mencement of the war he commanded
the Third cavalry division. From this
he was promoted to leading the Ninth
army corps. Then he was picked out
to command the Canadian corps and
no commander has won more admir-
ing devotion from his men than Byng.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-30

teenth and Jackson streets. The pro-
ceeds will be used to assist poor people
this winter.
Lodge No. 1, knights Of Pythias,
elected officers as follows: Chancellor
commander, c. w. Dinsmore; vice
chancellor commander, w. S. Spen-
Ger; prelate, ]. E. Mcdonald; keeper
of records and seals, C. A. Potter; mas
ter of exchequer, Fl. B. Trey: master of
finance, J. e. Smith; master at arms,
H. J. Sawyer.
William Latey and wife and William
V. Benson and wife spld to John Bre-
WORT of La Bette county, Kansas, the
piece of ground on the southwest cor
ner of Seventeenth and Cunning streets
for $4,000.
Miss Helen Mathewson has Just re-
turned from a two months trip to old
Mexico and Southern California.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-30
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Won Mackensen's armies of Ger
mans, Bulgars and Turks approached
within Is miles Of Bucharest
British government decided to take
over coal mines of South Wales on
account of labor disputes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-30

sehssfhss lssvss the city should have The Bee mailed
~ them. Address changed - eftsn ~ requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-30

Miss Sorghum--Isn't Mrs Roxton pretty!
She seems to be growing younger every day.
Mrs. Oldmynx-Yes indeed; she Is one Of
our most successful camoufleurs.-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Mrs. J. NJ. Gannaway, Il to be mar
ried on Wednesday next to Miss Marion
Lee OF Webster City.
WOMEN VOTE DRY.
Supreme conelave Sends Telegram te
President Urging Action.

President Urging Acsion.
Des Moines, June 15-A resolution
asking President Wilson to adopt
wartime prohibition was unanimously
adopted yesterday by the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen in their national
supreme conclave at the auditorium
The motion was carried amid shouts
and applause of patriotic sentiments
expressed by speakers.
Chairman Farnum of the resolutions
committee introduced the measure.
which was drawn by Delegate Rev Mr..
Mccormick, Of Ohio. 1t was worded
as follows:
with members of the fifth quad
riennial conclave of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen in session at Des
Moines, representing a membership of
100000, with constituency of 1000, 600
American citizens. hereby petition you
to use your influence to secure prohi-
bition Of the manufacture. sale or
transportation Of alcoholic liquors for
Germany in order that our food re-
sources may be conserved and our
young men guarded morally"
San Antonio. Tex. was chosen as the
meeting place IT the next general con-
clave in 1921. The southern city wo'
over Omaha by a large majority. Both
cities distributed literature among the
delegates in their efforts TO get the
honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
rnaEs-KEruBLlCAN, MARsHALLTUwN iowa June IS 1917.

d 4 y L Z \ Il E q
lion dollar contract the contractor
earns $4,000 and the department be-
lieves that no one will complain on this
point.
1T is not the policy Of the govern
ment," the quartermaster corps de-
clares, ito allow man to do work OF
this kind without profit. Business must
be kept stable and the worker must
have his fair wage, and profit in the
case OF the contractor is his wage. The
department bespeaks of the country
in this great undertaking both its SYM
pathetic understanding and its active
cooperation. 1t must get out of the
way while materials and men are rush
ed to the sites of the camps. Its USE
full suggestions will be welcomed. This
is the country's work and the whole
country should combine courageously
and understandingly to see that it is
put thru. as far as essentials go,
on time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
DELEGATES TO STATE coNvEN-
TON TESTIFY TO EXCELLENT
BUSINESS CONDITIONS,
Big CROP OF CORN Is
GENERALLY PREDICTED
Banks Overlooking With Deposits and
Automobiles Being Bought Faster
Crops in General Not Seriously
Damaged by Rains.

Des Moines, June I5.-Iowa IS highly
prosperous. Business is the same as
usual and in many localities better
than usual. The general crop outlook
with deposits. Iowa people are happy
ana optimistic. Automobiles are be-
ing bought faster than the manufac-
;urers can deliver them. Many sec
,ions have had too much rain but no
crop has been seriously damaged
thereby. Warm dry weather is The
pressing need.
The foregoing is the testimony OF
Iowa bankers from every part OF the
stale who are in attendance at the an
nuai convention Of the Iowa Bankers
Association in this city According 10
their observations the state is ex-
periencing an era OF unusual prosper
lily.
Big Corn Crop.
we look FOR = big corn crop" dc
clared Alfred Cox Smith, vice presi-
dent and cashier OF the City National
Bank Of Clinton. All We need is fav-
and trade are going on as If there
were no war Clinton is proud of the
fact that with $4,000 population the
city bought a million dollars worth OF
liberty bonds
"Things Look Fine"
C ". Riggs, cashier Of the Liberty
vile Savings Bank. and member OF
Group II in the extreme southeastern
mart Of the state. said Things look
fine down our way. Small grain is
growing rank and a bumper crop is
anticipated. The apple crop will De
fair. Corn is all in but some will have
10 be replanted in the bottoms. People
are spending their money and al! have
money to spend. We paid for eight
automobiles within the last ten days.
All we need now is a couple Of weeks
Of dry weather"
In Northwest Iowa.
Northwestern Iowa is in line for q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
OF cANToNMEN1
At DIES MONIES WILL BE
HUGE UNDERTAKING.
COST WILL APPROXIMATE
SEVERAL MILLIONS
Engineering Project viii Prove Sec
ond Only to Construction Of keekuk
Dam-lowa Labor to BE Used in
Construction Of 5uildinss-Sanita'
ton to Be One of Requirements.

Special to es-Republican.
Washington. June l5-A construction
proposition that will prove second only
TO the great engineering project OF the
Keokuk dam is the way army builders
conversant with Iowa construction mat
ter refer to the cantonment to be erect
ed at Des Moines for the thirteenth
division of the new national army to
be raised by selective draft.
a veritable town will be erected 0!
the department to house the 2S'ooo
United States soldiers to be selected
from Iowa Minnesota Nebraska ana
the TWO Dakotas. Iowa labor will build
it. The material necessary, of course,
can not be produced by the Hawkeye
state. so enormous is the quantity nee
essary, but the contractors Will pat
ronize home industry wherever posi-
bic. .. .....
Governor Harding and W!lbar w
Marsh. OF Waterloo, member from Iowa
on the national democratic committee
conferred with the council Of nationa!
defense and with Col. l. " Litteil OF
the Quartermaster's corps Of the army,
in charge Of the construction OF the
camps. while here this week. They were
advised that Iowa will have most I'M
portant part in the mammoth construc-
ton work.
To Cos. Millions.
The cost Of the cantonment at Des
Moines will be between s2.5h0.0oo and
81 0A0. 900 The war department freely
admits that the environments can not
be old fashioned camps. They mus
he modern in every respect. with Idea,
sanitation features. modern hospitals
for the care Of the sick and wounded
among the IS COO men and every facil-
ity for the rapid instruction OF the
embryo soldiers will be provided.
l. The plans for the great undertake"
are ready. The materials are IN sight.
Each camp will require 1900 car load
Of lumber something like $4,000 600
feet The total car loads Of material
necessary to building the soldiers town
will not be less than $500.
The contracts are made on the seven
per cent basis 10 cover overhead costs
land contractors compensation. The
war department estimates that all con-
tractors have an overhead charge Of
3ls per cent. This means that on mil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
YOUNG MAN DIES
Party Of Six Young People in Serious
Mishap When Auto Falls or Bridge
Near Belle Plaine-John Berry Dead
as Result

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine, June 15.-Another very
sad accident happened at 1890 Thurs
day to three young men from Van
Horne, who had come down here to
attend dance, and three young ladies
from this city. The six young people
ride until time 10 go back to the hall.
Lester Hagen was driving and Miss
Esther Crittendon was sitting in front
with him.
Misses Esther Wagner and Ethel
Wall and Aessrs John Berry and Glen
Fitzgerald were in the back seat. They
had gone north about one mile when
they came to q bridge which was in
poor condition owing to recent rains.
On the west side of the road at the
south OF the bridge is. wooden abut-
ment holding the grade. 1t is sup
posed the heavy rains Of the last few
days caused this to give way and near
~ half of the road had sunk at the
bridge They We're coasting down the
hill toward the bridge and as the
earth had not sunk so they could see
it at any distance the weight of the
car on il caused further depression.
The driver ciamped on the brakes and
when about half way across the bridge
the back of the car swing to the left
and of the bridge and fell a distance
between fifteen and twenty five feet.
The car turned over in the air and
fell on the top. Hagen and Miss Crit
tendon succeeded in getting out and
turned the car on the side so as to help
the others out. They all were able 10
get out except John Berry and they
took him cut and laid him on the bank.
One Of the girls went to a nearby
house ard telephoned for doctor and
help. After the doctor arrived on the
scene ne worked for some time with
him and finally took him TO the home
of Mr.. Wells, where he died in enc
half an hour
Miss Wagner had a cut on her neck
and bruised ribs. Gen Fitzgerald had
a broken shoulder at the joint and
some broken ribs. The others were
not hurt except minor bruises.
Mr.. Berry was about y years OF age
and very fine young man. He was
the son Of Michael Berry. living one
mile from Van Horne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Pot.awa.tamie outrun. Allotment.

Council Bluffs, June 15-Pottawat-
tamie county is more than s116,150
above the estimate set by the treasury
department as its share of the liberty
bond issue The city gained s14,4o0
Wednesday and the townships outside
s505O0, with five townships not report
ins-kane outside. Lincoln, Pleasant,
Waveland and Wright. The total from
the outside sections was then s3sSs5a.
which. added TO the city's total. makes
a grand sum of sl,53s,550. to be set
against the s1,442 400 the Washington
officials said Pottawattamie should
subscribe Today additions are being
made 10 the sums recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
THIS LOCAL INSURANCE man
ENJOYS HEARTY MEAL; PIE
AND ROAST BEEF ARE EATEN

y 4 & "a i / I ~
For three months before took \
I hadn't been able to eat a meal L.
comfort Always after eating had
heartburn. In the mornings my tongue
was coated. which showed that my
stomach was out Of order In the at
ternoons generally had adult head
ache. .s
"Tanlac has been r. great relief to
me. Recently ate roast beef and pie.
Never hurt nc one hit drank several
cups of coffee, too. II anybody has
dyspepsia. they will make great mis-
take if they do not try it."
Thousands recommend Tanlac for
stomach and liver ills. II you do not
feel right, try II. Tanlac is sold by
all leading druggists in every town and
village in Iowa. In Marsifalltown it ID
sold only by the Mcbride & VIII Drug
Co Eg-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
NOVELTY FOODS FOR RESIDENT
OF MARSHALLTOWN Y. N. G. A.
WHO HAD DYSPEPSIA.
SAYS. mo TROUBLE now

lives at the Marshaltown Y. NJ. c. A.,
ENJOYED hearty meal recently. He ate
roast beef and pie to his hearts con-
tent. To some this might seem very
ordinary, but to Mr.. X an it was a
novelty. 1t means that he is no longer
troubled with dyspepsia.
Yes. I can eat a hearty meal now
and not suffer the least bad after-ef-
fects. Tanlac helped me and l feel
that it would be selfish not to tell
others OF the benefits / received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Jolly GIRLS" REAL
BUNCH OF J0LL|ERS
Entertain Mt the Court With Clean,
Lively Play That IL Being
Well PntroniZed.

Everybody who attended the opening
performance OF The Jolly Girls" AT the
Court thcarIc last night surely had Il
Jolly time and AS the girls are going to
he here until Wednesday night. with a
daily matincci there are several more
Jolly times In store for tho th"atr" going
public at Wheeling.
There Is one thing ahou; this pr"duc-
ton which is presented by Maurir" In
cohS, with Al Martin In the principal
comedy role which must hn impressed on
The minds Of III" public and that is. while
Tho show is billed as a hurleSquc. there
Is nothing offensive about it and II Is
as clean as IA: average musical comedy.
Tho music is n dreamy saa Of melody
that brings cut thu bsst there is IN mar
mony. which fact is emphasized by the
superior excellence Of the effort OF the
Comedy Ouartettc. viii give without
doubt one OF the very best numbers Of
ferrd In THIS city during tho season.
To attempt 10 describe the tuncful
music rendered by these gentlemen Is
impossible. Suffice 10 say that they
huvo never been surpassed by any sing
rrS that has been here IN long time.
nor have any received a greater rccep-
ton.
Taking the cast as a whole. from that
funny fellow. Al Martin. down In the
most uuimportaut member of tn" cast.
the entire pcriormanc" Is ono of superior
excellence. but until YOU 500 and hear
lrcnc Shannon sing and dance and watch
the prauts Of Lew White. you have not
seen the host show that HAS visited
Wheeling this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

liquor is prohibited. or from Porto RiCo
- ~" i'hiiIppIn.' islands.
Nj H"r<"r held that the words. ''prI-
,.'t..d after th" pa>Sa=" al th!s act m
-. :.H..m'n. law. in effect. permitted III"
;'i'n,->I"n. !" eEiry 81 spirits distilled
l.r:"r I" tn. -uuctin.rj ~ tn. act. In
street ions consequently w'r" addressed
B" al .pii."'"rS adv iSii.@ ;h";u "a i"rInI;
:'"' .l:l"r;;,i .nu "t distilled spirits rrH-
ds.cEd ;rt'i'.,i is:i"" 30 ucrGn"r ,.
E"iI. tbs. instructions w..rr recalled.
>'"u "f'i.'.r.s II III" department. taking
r!r,' stand tina, The qurs:i.,n was ON" of
~::.h Iu"".iit';ie ;ha' .Niiprn": General
'.r-&"ry ~h"Ulh pass upon II;
'rh. Effect -: ,h" '.l"ciS non % The So
!''it"r w''j;i'. H.. - max" available ar
import son and CONSUMPTION here ;he
great Nt"r. ~ whisky. ,""d!Hls. hu;In"s
ana r;i..r dis ili'.'i beverages prnGU,'d
abroad prior 80 n" enactment Of 'i,.
T.veEis law. T. also would permit I'm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Personals and Briefs

James NJ Huntcr, Jos. Kelley. Geo.
Mornngstar. ], W. Landers. and Harry
ElebergaIl arc visiting the local boys
at Camp Lee.
Louis Scar.cchia. local boy who is
stationed at camp Sherman. is home on
a short fur'uugh.
Plans arc being made for big three
day festival BY the Catholic church Of
this city 20 he held November % and
30 and December LIST.
Prof !. F. King Of this city. deliv-
cred a iour-minute talk at the local
theatre last evening.
Miss Olive MARBLE Of McA1cchen is
Visiting relatives in Green county. Pa.
Harry Bartels. local man who IS sta
toned Mt Camp Lee Is expected home
shortly on q furlough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Stewart Transferred

Lieutenant M~lvIll" Stewart. "r Glen
dale. son "f Harry NJ Stewart. has been
transferred TO Camp shelly. Miss. l.'"u-
tenant Stewart X Il gradual" Of tn" firSt
officers ira ming school nj 1T. Benjamin
Harrison. nnd al III" clos" 81 his training
was assigned I" th" camp ut ''hillir"ih".
y. Later he was transferred - III"
camp AZ Montgomery. Ala. from which
place. ne ro"> t. HalllvSburE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
To Attend Convention

Plars arc being completed for the
holding IT the Marshall County Sunday
School association convention 10 hr
held mt MrMrChcn First NJ l.. church
on November first and second. Delegates
from the local Sunday schools have been
appointed. \ request that tho convHn-
ton hr held in this town next year will
~. made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
WAR, PESTlLENCE AND FAMINE
With 1t All, The Bulgarians Possess
Remarkably Good Health

~ those riI hcI~dshlr family remedies that The ul
rar!am m":h"I kr"is her cupboard shelf ready 10!
!usdH: Use
T1r D:.s.nal h-!h ~ the BuSarians is. nov
made tll> country aad has restored hundreds 81
tn I.>HH,l. II IrIr hc;r ccTnpicre health Your
lTu-si Keeps IL ask frr Won Schck's bulgarian
Hlr, II >"l!s f"r 70 cents package. As o
rncdT Tor constipation indigrSlcn. dySpeps.a
g". H'"r. kidney and hond troubles bulgarian Br-,l
Tra l"> r.GL! Taken s;ean!nr hot 4; b~!t!El- IL
"l! 80" Tu-b absolute relief Ia cold and prevent
,hr 'h.c';m 81 rrrEo and pneumonia germs
E,"r. il"kaS" cwarI'l!rcr!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
MOUNDSVILLE


Liberty Loan bonds rr" popular among
IN" prisoners Of lhI' stat" prnil"ntlarE
here. Tn" men confined there ycSicr-
day set an Xamplc for Tia" public pur-
chasing Sln.5hn worth of bonds. Tn"
purchases w,rr announr"d yesterday Afr
rruuon by Warden NJ. T. White. through
whom they wer" made.
The bonds were purchased with money
the men have earned in their employ
nirnt in the shops inside tn" walls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

In the reports - tho lur.l committee
IT, rharE" IT thu. l.ih'r,E Loan ''ainPl IN
il was shown that I'll" trrrhrrS of the
EcnWnnd SrhunlS were unusually patrlu-
tic # al! tho n""rlc would contribute"
10 TIA" loan like thu I"i.'h"r$ have been
doing So far. tn" quota at this town
would 10 greatly uV"rSuh$cr:lr"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
BENWOOD
Killing of tho Dogs

Tn" officials "f III" town mr." hUsv
kIllrt. dogs lust pow aud Inv" turH"l
III" hack y,ris int" minatur" battle
'i.'ds So far. CT have. le'on 'Ill"h. and
in - few n'"r'. 'lnt$ IBIS 1inl VIII l."
.r.ulIy In'r",s"'i. rh" r'lir" hnN" Eun'
FROM hulIs" /" h"uS" and every "Huin'
Without visihl" means "f support. uaul"-
~ n license tax. i unr"rln"ni"IslT
killed. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Talks to Continue

Tn" four nlnul:. talks rs III" Mar
shall county ''f"Ur-uiInu'"" men viii
cnntlnu" Throughout this week until III"
end IF tn" Liberty Loan campaign. So
far. "xccll'u results have hr"n obtained
10y the Sm'".'i-mE.k'r$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Threw Stone Through window

\ young Ind whose name could not
hc learned. threw n stone through n
window on car M. 10 on the Mounds
viii" division Of the Wheeling Traction
company lines. shortly after nine o'clock
yesterday morning. The conductor tried
To- catch III" lad. hut he made n complete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Booller Is CAPTAIN

Howard l$uu" li"nhrr. If this city. has
hccn appointed Captain ii TO. l.. Of the
Ohio Wesleyan university battHlt"n.
which has just started training und"r
Ma jur II. J.. Ward. Of III" ph>o National
guard. MIR. linohcr IL II senior NJ ohio
Wesleyan and Is also president IT the
senior lecture course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

getaway. According to reports. some
action will be taker in the near future
ms TO the way several young boys OF
near Fifteenth and Marshall streets are
conducting thems, Ives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

a Halloween party will Il" given 10y
tn" students of ia" high school III the
htrh school an Iirll"w"'"n. Wednesday,.
October SlSt. 1t is expected tbht II
lArE" number will Ia" present and the
building will be suitably decorated for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

records. Some records were sent with
he Vic" hut they can't last forever. lr
y"II have any records At home that you
think the men would enjoy hearing and
that would make the men happier, send
them /" Camp Lee with your compli-
m"ntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
STOG|E MAKERS
Will Listen to Speakers and Take Action
on the Liberty Loan as Body

Tomorrow night the stogle makers or
Wheeling. will meet and listen to an ad-
dress by Albert Snedckcr and other
speakers. and will rs body. take some
definite action on the Liberty loan
which will be in the form of liberal
donation from their organization, which
will be supplemented by subscriptions
from it's members individually.
While the program has not been ar
ranged in full. an interesting time will
be afforded all who attend. and n general
invitation is extended 10 the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

Thirteen Marshall county ,'t"rhnS OF
the civil War. returned from N:"k>Mnr%.
Miss. yesterday. wh"r" ii'..y attended Il
reunion and p"H"" iuhIlc. 81 III" liluc
and Grey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

Waiter-What will you have. sir
Dner--Oh, hiring me an assortment
of proteins. fats and carbohydrates
I leave i: TO you. JIenry-say about 500
ralurics.--BoSton Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

III" occasion. II Is n"; rs Yet decided
whether III" students VIII mask or not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
How You Can Make
Clothes Wear: Longer

It's just because the price
of everything is so high
these days that Fels-Naptha
is more economical than
ever.
Shirts, waists, mderclothes-aIl
these articles must be made to
wear longer. Make them last
longer by removing the boiling and
rubbing that does SO much to
wear out clothes before their time
Fels-Naptha lengthens the life
of your clothes, because 1t makes
boiling and hard rubbing unnec-
essary. With little work by you,
itcleans, even better than the most
painstakmg rubbing and boiling.
Try Fels-Naptha with your
clothes and prove it yourself.
6: =: =; t.: :::: :':::: ::::