davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
W przystepie oblakania, po'
derzna} sobie gardlo.

Rrzytwa %podcrznal sobic oncg--
da.j cardlo .Andrzej Miskowicz,
lat -. Fam. pnr. 1911 Bishop III.
>miertc]nir rannego zabrano do
szpitala German DcacOncss
cdzic wkr6tcc ducha w.yzional,
>tarzec. zdaniem policyi, pope}ni]
>amob6jstwo w przystcpic chwilo'
vcgo ob!akania >powodowanego
.rnZpacZa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
Pojmali przeszio 1000
ielca.
z glownej brytyjskiej kwatery

J
we F'rancyi. 6 maja. Me tylko. zc
W ostatnich dwu dniach walk
wzdluz Chcmin DIES Danes pojma
Ii Francuzi przc>z|o 10000 jcnca
nicmicckiego.--lecz zajeli pozycye,
z ktorych NIGGA opcrowac gf6wna
linie obronv Niemc6w. Ia calym
grzbiccic pc p6lnocnej stronie cd
Ailcttc.
Cd mlyn"w Laffaux do Craon
ia Gale pa>mo g6r Chemm des
DANES okofo Is mil dhugie -
z wyjatkiem malcj sekcyi, znajdu
jc sic W silncj obsadze Francuz6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
Ps4eod pod nlotorcykl

Trzvletni Stanislaw Jabelecki,
zamseszF.iy z, rodzicami pnr.452o
SO. hermitage ave. podlecia} pod
ko|a MOTORCYCLE Franciszka Du--
seek, Fam. pnr. 4403 SO. Honore
al. Ranncgo ch}opca %zaniesiono
do domu rodzicow, gdzic sic MIN
zaopiekowal lckarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
Zmar} z powodu zesuniecia
sic ma niego kilku Ton
wegla.

Wilkers Barre, Pa. Jan Kartacz
LEGACY lat ~ g6rnik zajety W ko
palni No. 10 nalezacej do Penn
svlvania Coal Co. zmarl W szpita-
In W Pittston wskutek ran jake
poniosf, gdy osune}o sic ma niego
W czasic piracy kilka ton wegla;
nieszczesliwy PREY tel sposobnos-
ci doznal za}amanie czaszki W
kilku miejscach; przcdsiewzieto 0,
peracye, zycia jednak ME udafo
sic ,nratoWac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
Rad pohzebuje 100000
klerk0w.
Washington, 10 maja, a

rr"wadzic l. nalczytHm p"Splc-
chem i >pr.zy>to>cia wSzHstkir
prarr, k1"rc wynikaja wdanla
sic S1anIw Zicdnoczonych W w"]
,,r. Rad pn1rzcbujr obccnic okofo
100000 klcrkow przcWaznic ste
n"vrat"v i zdolnych pisarzy ia
m~a>zvnarh. >prawia to rzadowl
1rulno>c nirmala. zwlaszcza wo--
bee okDlirzno>ci. Zc Gala ludnoSc
W >amcm mir>cie Waszyngtonic Ii
czy zalclwie $4,000 glow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10

RIA z pomiedzy kilkunastu aresz-
tantow. Gdy zobaczyla Gallagera,
natychmiast wykrzyknela:
Ito jest jeden z bandyt6w. To
jest ten, kt6ry zaklaf ma mnie i
70 grubijansku pchnaf mnie w
kat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
HERMISTON ASKS TO
HAVE ROAD IMPROVE
DELEGATION or CITI EMS NAM
ED TO ACT IN CONJUNCTION
WITH OTHER WEST
ENDERS.
Honor Guard Finishes Packing
Christmas Packages: Many Re
cruits Join Aviation Service; Other
News Notes.
(East oregonian speclal.l

HERMISTON, Dec. 7.-At
good roads meeting held In the Com
mercial club room last night II dele
cation consisting Of George Cressy,
j. d. Watson. Carl Mcknight, u. F.
Kingsley and Postmaster John II.
Young We're sent to Pendleton to act
in conjunction with like delegations
from Umatilla, Stanfield and Echo.
These delegations win appear before
the county court in the interest OF
road improvement over the route of
the Columbia highway or the Bennett
survey which is one and the same,
from Umatilla to Echo The condi-
ton Of this road at present is such as
10 call for strong condemnation from
those who are compelled to use il. 1t
is hoped that the court can see its
way clear to grant the needed inn
Broyements.
Mrs. Hornlng, who is occupying the
Robb residence during the winter,
entertained at luncheon and cards
Wednesday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Bryant Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. ScrogGs havo
moved into their new residence which
they have had built ON their orchard
tract southeast Of the city.
Mrs W. r. Roberts aud brother,
VIM. Mcdonald, have been called
east by the serious Illness OF their
father in Minnesota. Mrs. Roberts
was accompanied by her two chit
dren.
The Episcopal guild which Is Civ
ing all of its time to Red Cross work.
Will meet with Mrs. r. e. Todd this
afternoon.
The honor guard met last night ut
the residence OF Mrs. a. w. purdg
and finished packing their Christmas
packages. These parcels are destin-
tded to reach every arm Of the mill
itary service into which the youths
and men of the town and vicinity
have entered. including army, navy
and aviation corps.
Hermiston and vicinity have been
furnishing recruits to the aviation
service the, past few days. Recently
Carl Noyen. Sidney Mack and Rob
ert Crooks Of Toardman enlisted at
The Dalles in the mechanics branch
and on Wednesday Mr.. VIM. McDou-
aid and Bert Hiatt OF this city went
10 the same place for enlistment
and today Mr.. Edward Hit also en-
listed. While Mr.. Mcdonald was In
tho recruiting office at The Dallcs he
received a wire announcing the ill
ness of his father in Minnesota and
he deferred completing his enlist
ment until he could learn definitely
as to his fathers condition.
John Fine former resident here,
has proved up on his homestead in
Morrow county and moved with his
family to Idaho, the former home OF
Mrs. Fine.
Mayor Frank c. Mckenzie Is con-
fined to his home by severe cold
Mrs. 7. II. Taylor Of Palo Alto.
California, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. j. w Campbell, east OF the city
The Red Cross auxiliary met at
their Headquarters yesterday after
noon. knitted garments that had
been completed were turned in and
more yarn was given out to those
who were in position to do more
of that work. The auxiliary elected
- second delegate to the PcndIeton
chapter. Mrs. c. S. Mcknight was
chosen for this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
ARMISTICE HAS NO
CLAUSE PROHIBITING
TRANSFER OF TROOPS
BOLSHEVIKI CONTROL ARMIES
ON ROUMNNIAN FRONT:
OPENLY TERNIZING.

PETRFOGRAD, Dec. Tho
newspaper Prayda today printed the
lsussian-Gernan armisticc contain
ing no stipulation providing that Ger
many must not use the troops now ON
the Russian front against the allies.
although TrOtsky announced he
wouldn't conclude an armisticc with
out such n stipulation.
LONDON, Dec. The BoIshovild
control the armies ON the Roumanian
front. ono division of the sixth ar
my has already signed an armisticc.
The Moldavia ana Rukcvina Russian
armies openly fratcrnizc with the en-.
cmy. German officers formally din
ed with the Russian officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

OUR should get ALL Of the trade in trade area
~ We can't worry about neighborng towns business
We have enough to do to take Of OWN But we
should get ALL of How about these dollars that
GETTING away from us? How about the dollars that
SLIPPING through our fingers? We have the GOODS We
have the values Our prices are RIGHT. And yet there is
LOT of money slipping AWAY from constantly The best
way to get AT TER this money tell the truth about the
man or system that taking away Join in the lradeat
Home campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

These concerns are aiding the
development of UmatiIla county
their interests are your interests
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
GEORGETOWN SENIORS WIN
Take From Juniors Honofs In De-
bate on Capital and Labor.

Before a capacity audience in the
auditorium of the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School last evening, a team
representing the senior debating so.
ciety vanquished a team OF the Junior
debating society in the third prize de-
bate of the school year. The winning
team was composed OF Edward T. Ho-
gan and Thomas J. Milan. while the
juniors were. Bernard E. Shlesinger
and John A. Enos. Mr.. Hogan won in
dividual honors.
The subject OF the debate was, "Re-
solved. That labor and capital should
be compelled to submit their disputes
to legally constituted courts OF arbi-
tration, constitutionality waived"
Robert NJ. McGauley, president of the
Junior society, presided.
The committees in charge of the de-
bate were:
Committee on arrangements--T.
Henry Healy, chairman: Basil T. Bon
not, William J.. Cullinan, George w.
Atmore, Norman B. Jandreau.
Reception committee-Robert E. j.
Whalen, chairman; William d. French,
George Helford, Thomas A. Clarke,
Louis z. Speigler, Francis H. Fannon,
Patrick ]. Kern, NJ. ]. McHugh, Hugh
Fegan, w. ]. O.Hagen, John p.
Raffo, Charles Nauert, Chester F.
J. H. Di Stefano, Joseph
L Trambley.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
AIkali In Soap j
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
Y you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and prepar-
ed shamroos contain too much aIkaIi.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins It. -,
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless). and
IL better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls win
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff,
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and IL leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair 'fine and silky
bright, lustrous, fluffy, and easy to
manage.
You can get 'mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every MEM
Der Of the family for months.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
TO WED ON SATURDAY
Date Of BaiIey-Parker Marriage ls
Advanced,

The date of tee marriage of Mis-:
Mary Hardin Parker, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pearson Parker
and DR.. William Otis Bailey, U. S. N.
which was to have been solemnizeo
during Easter week, has been ad-
vanced, as DR.. Bailey has been or
dered to duty away from Washing
ton. The ceremony will take place
Saturday evening at o'clock at MI
and Mrs. Parker's residence in On
tario place.
No cards have been issued for the
wedding, which will be witnessed
only by relatives and 2 few intimate
friends. A small reception will fol
low. Miss Maud Parker will be her
sisters only attendant, and DR..
Bailey will have as his best man
his brother, Marion Prentiss Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have as their
guests their daughter, Mrs. john
Hanson Boyden, of Prince Georges
county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
CHEVY CHASE CLUB DINNERS
Senator and Mrs. Owen Among
Those Who Entertain.

A number of interesting dinner par
ties were given last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. Senator and Mrs
Robert L. Owen entertained thirty
young people in honor of their daugh
ter, Miss Dorothea Owen, and Miss
Alice O'Gorman.
Col. and Mrs. James A. Shipton also
entertained at dinner at the club in
honor of Mrs. Charles A Pratt, OF
Little Rock, Ark, who is visiting
them. The other guests were Senator
and Mrs. William p. Kirby, Col. and
Mrs. George B. Duncan, Col and Mrs
Dion Williams, Col. Daniel f. Nc
Carthy. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Da
vies, Mrs. F. l. Perry, Mrs. Duncan
Draper, house guest of Colonel and
Mrs. Duncan; Mrs. Julius Conrad
Major Palmer Pierce, Major William
Kelly and Lawson TreadweIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Reeside had
as their guests Commissioner and
Mrs. Oliver p. Newman, Capt. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Coleman, Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Dougherty, Capt and Mrs.
Clarence Knight, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
Another dinner was given for Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Board, of Chicago, with
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Karrick and
Mrs. Daniel Anthony as hosts.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
SERVES COUNTRY ANYWAY
Disabled Ex-soIdIer Helps to Swell
List Of Recruits.

PHILADELPHIA, March Pre-
jected from the United States Army
on account of injuries he received in
the Cuban insurrection, 19OS-10, Ed
ward II. Dalton has found another
way TO serve his country. He Is
sending into the War Department
the names Of friends whom he thinks
will enlist. A short time ago he sent
twenty-five names of possible re-
cruits, seventeen OF whom enlisted.
He has been commended by Secre-
tary of War Baker.
Dalton, who limps from a gunshot
wound in the leg, was a member of
the Hospital Corps, U. s. A After "a
siege OF malaria and rheumatism,
and an ugly wound from e machete,
he was discharged on account OF dis.
ability and granted a pension.
When recruiting began for border
duty, Dalton twice tried to enlist,
but was rejected on account OF his
old injuries. He vowed then that II
he couldn't serve Uncle Sam in one
way he would serve him in another,
and now is preparing a list of new
names for the recruiting office.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
SPRING ARRIVES
WITH HER VERSES
MiIady Proves Her Real Femi-
ninity by Coming In
"a Hours Late.

Belated, and all the more feminine.
Iy charming because she was twenty
four hours late, Spring came into
Washington today.
One of those four-eyed young mer
whose mission in life is to interpret
the modes OF the seasons, informed
The Tines Of the reason for her de-
lay.
att was feminine willfulness," said
this poet. According to mathemat-
icaI calculations, spring should have
entered this city on March 21.
"But spring Is a woman-and, like
a woman, she chose to show the cal
culators that they could not dictate
her movements. Therefore she ar
rived twenty -four hours behind time
The spring crop of poems began to
pour in at 9:16 this morning. Among
the worst was a sonnet submitted by
the professional poet who visited the
managing editor yesterday.
It reads:
Fair spring, who misseth time,
nor counts the day
When she should be among us,
\ heed this cry:
Let thine fair presence be forever
nigh.
Nor let King Winter gum thy
peaceful way
With savage storms that spring
let flowers slay
With bitter winds that cause the
birds to die.
0hJ springi fair harbinger OF hap
pier cry,
Hear thou this prayer, and then
do not delay
To grant thy surcease to this
freezing. play,
To let thy worshipers in SUM-
light fry,
To end these morns Of misty,
frosty gray,
To let the farmers plow have one
more try
On earth that is not frozen under
hay
Wherein the bumper crops OF
earthdom lie.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
FEARS SECRET FOES
Connecticut Governor Asserts Enc.
niles Are Drilling Every Night.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 22.-Gov
Marcus H. Holcomb told the Inter.
church Men, at a gathering here, that
emergency military legislation in
Connecticut was being hurried be
cause OF information he had received
which indicated there were in Con
necticut men whose hostility to the
State would be evident in time OF
war.
Connecticut is in a most dangerous
position" said the governor. "If you
knew half OF what know you would
be scared to death, as I am sometimes.
l am Informed there Is a great deal of
drilling going on within the State
every night right now. and II is not
In the interest OF the United States.
Also, we know of activities of men
in munitions plants that will be a
problem in time of war"
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
HOovers Entertained.

Lieut.. and Mrs. John Howard Hoov-
er, U. S. N, entertained at an in
formal dinner last evening at their
quarters at the Navy Yard. Their
guests were Commodore and Mrs. J.
Edward Marquart, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank Hooper, Miss Lucille Claire
Smith, and Lieut.. Comdr. Hayr Ellis.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. willard
Brownson, who have returned to
Washington after an extended trip to
California and Hawaii, are stopping
at the Shoreham for the present, as
their residence, 1851 N street, is
closed.
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson spent
the winter in Honolulu with their
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart, II.
s. N. Commander Hart Is in COM
mand of division 3, submarine force
OF the Pacific feet. A son, Thomas
c. Hart, Jr., was born to Commander
and Mrs. Hart during February.
On their return from Honolulu Ad-
miral and Mrs. Brownson spent some
time In San Francisco and in southern
California, where they were guests OF
their son, Roswell r. Brownson, ma
king the trip back to Washington by
way Of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
PAGE WOULD AID AUTHORS
Will Show England How Book EN-
barge Affects Copyright Rules.

LONDON, March 22.-Representa.
tions will be made at the foreign Of
fice by Walter Hanes Page, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, regarding the copy
rights on American books.
The situation to be brought to the
attention of the foreign office grows
out OF the order for the restriction of
imports. under which only a single
copy of a publication may be sent to
England by post. Therefore. Ameri-
can writer's are unable to comply with
the English copyright law, which pro-
vides that several volumes must be
sent to the government, as well as a
reasonable number for public sale in
the United Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
SUFF FARMERETTES
TO HELP UNCLE Sam
"A Garden for Every Home, "
will Be Slogan Of New
Patriotic Movement.

II you see Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, the national suffrage president
In a neat uniform OF khaki gardening
In some vacant lot near her home in
New York, don't think she has de.
serted suffrage for agriculture. II
you see Mrs. Norman De R. White
house or Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw OF
Miss Rose Young, the publicity chair
man, or, in fact, any of the 100000
members OF the National Woman Suf
frage Association engaged in raising
Digs, or chickens, or lettuce, or po-
tatoes, or anything along that line,
do not hastily conclude that these
leaders, weary of the Cause, are leav-
ing it to go back to the land.
Back to the land the National
Woman Suffrage Association is going
indeed, but it will still work for suf-
frage. The new interest in farming
is a part Of the preparedness plan
worked out by Mrs. Gait and other
members of the national board in the
course of recent conferences with
the Secretary OF War and the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, when Mrs. Gait
went to Washington to offer the serv-
Ices OF the women OF the association
to Uncle Sam in case of war.
The plans for gripping suffragists
together for constructive national
service IL war comes" as the an
nouncement has IL, include, so far, the
department OF suffrage agriculture
and a suffrage thrift division. Mrs.
thrift, and Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers
chairman of agriculture.
For Nation Wide Campaign.
Suffs who have door yards are
urged to plant them with vegetables.
Any sun who will plow up her
grass PLOT and plant 1t with potatoes
will not only help Uncle Sam in the
problem, but she will
enrich her soil so It win grow better
grass by and by. This and many
Jther helpful hints for farmerettes
will be found in the latest National
Suffrage News Bulletin, in which ag-
riculture and the Cause run about
hfty-fifty.
Those who haven't door yards are
told to have window boxes.
The organization methods which
have always distinguished the Ma
tionaI Woman Suffrage Association
are being employed in this mobiliza-
tion of women for Uncle Sans serv-
ice. Each State will have its chair
man of suffrage agriculture with an
committee. Each local
league will have its chairman OF suf-
frage agriculture, who will form the
women of the district into non-dues
paying farm, garden, and va
cant land clubs, each member to
pledge herself to plant a vegetable
garden, even IL IL is necessary to
hire land to do II.
Prizes to BE offered.
A lively automobiles suffrage agri-
culture campaign viii be conducted;
prizes for suffrage vegetables will be
offered at all county fairs, and no sun
speaker is to mount a soap box with
but saying a few words, along with
her votes for women arguments, on
the Importance OF producing more po-
tatoes, and SO on, in this country and
being more economical with those
produced.
Also the SUITS are going into the
canning business-at least they will
Z instructions from headquarters are
beyed. The N. w. s. A. bulletin urges
he establishment of canning centers,
o be in charge OF women experts, and
he taking of all surplus vegetables
md fruits there.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.

Jack Blum, H. Smith and George A.
Latham. three striking employees of
the Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company, accused of assauIting
Strike Breaker Henry w. Lyru. de-
manded a jury trial in the United
States Police Court today. They are
represented by Attorney Charles
Claggett. The three strikers are
charged with having attacked Lynn
at Thirty-sixth street and Prospect
avenue, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
Singers Presented.

Two young Washington singers
were presented by Thomas Evans
Greene at a musical tea given yes
terday afternoon to the students OF
the Chevy Chase School and the
Wilson-Greene School OF Music.
Miss Dorothy Hodgkin, soprano.
who has just returned from her first
season in opera, and Paul McSween,
baritone, gave a song recital, with
Miss Leila Kinder at the piano. An
interesting program concluded with
a duet by Mr.. Greene and Mr.. No
Sween.
"Joy kits" that will indeed glad
den the hearts OF the boys in khaki
who are ready to fight for the United
States are to be made in large num-
bers by the District Society of the
National Danes of the Loyal Legion.
The first meeting to begin actual
work will be held tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock at the home of Mrs. B.
Reeves Russell, 1916 Eighteenth
street. The kit complete will repre-
sent a cost of about $1.75.
The bag itself will be navy blue
on one side and red on the other,
with a white draw-string. It will
contain a writing paper pad and en-
velopes, chamOis bag and pipe,
needles and two spools OF thread,
black and white buttons, pins, PEN
ell, scissors. toothbrush, folding
cup, soap, washrag, tooth
paste, two handkerchiefs, two tow
els, and puzzle or game.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
s42o WRECK NETS $1,000
Schooner That Ran Ashore In Bos.
ton Harbor, Sold Again.

BOSTON, March 22.-The British
schooner Wanola, bought for S420 by
William Levy, OF this city. as a wreck.
stripped of all fittings. was sold to
Dutch interests yesterday for $4,000.
The purchasers will assume the cost
CT repairs.
The Wanola ran ashore at the en-
trance to the harbor on January 3,
and was abandoned when It was
thought she could not be foated. Sub
seQuently another storm set her free.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
Entertains at Bridge.

Miss Edna weart, Of Chicago, who
is visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Douglas
weart, is the guest In whose honor
Mrs. weart is entertaining at bridge
today. Those asked to meet Miss
Weart are Mrs. Myr0n Bertman, Mrs.
Edward Kelton, Mrs. Henry Holcombe,
Mrs. Arthur Browne, Mrs. Roland
waddell, Miss Clark and Miss Helen
McCumber.
Mrs. weart gave another bridge
party yesterday afternoon for Miss
Weart, the guests being Mrs. Tasker
H. Bliss, Miss Eleanora Bliss, Mrs.
Mason NJ. Patrick, Mrs. Gustaye Lu-
kesh, Mrs. Robert. Dougherty, Mrs.
Clarence knight, Mrs. James Lampert,
Mrs Alvin L. Barber, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs.
McClelland Chase and Miss Mary
Wingate.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22

gate Consul Jay was prepared 70
hear the air of '.Marching Through
Georgia." but instead there was .
crash OF cymbals, and baudsmen, with
all the force OF their lungs and an
the spirit they possessed, sent W the
good old strains Of "Oh, Say. Can You
SeeP And Jay passed into theSpal-
ace through q lane OF dazzling sGiiles
from bandsmen Wis had escaped .
horrible death. They played the
American national anthem as IL hGs
seldom been played before
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
! OPEN N0STRILS! END
I COLD OR CATARRH
! How To Get Relief When Head
! and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache: no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage CT the head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
inhamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stufed-up and miserable. Relief is
gure-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
(Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
of the use Of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
hairy surface. In 2 or minutes IT Is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
bit Of hair has disappeared. No fail
ure will result IL you IRE careful to
buy, genuine delatone.-AdVt.