davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
CO SIZE DZIEJE MA WSCHO'
DIE?
Londyn-P iotrogrod, &c. marca.

Londyn-P iotrogrod, &c. marca.
- Moze juz w ciqgu DOLBY sPo-
dziewac sic nalczy zajecia Pio--
trogrodu przez Nicmc6w: wszy-
soy Amerykauie opusci1i miasto,
kt6rc jest jak wymarle... Dono-
ST O tenn Z Moskwy, tamtejszy
konsul amerykahski, Tredwell.
z Syberyi donosza, il Mem
cy i Austryacy - jcicy wojenni
organizuja tam PREY poparclu
Rosyan dywizyc dwie wojska -
jedna rosyjska, druga arstro-nie-
miecka; Rosyanie dostarczaja
broni j koni; w Irkucku tysiac
niemieckich jeiic6w ma bye W O.
kolicy Z mitraliezami, motor
cyklami, wszelkiemi potrzebam
i zapasem amunicyi: arsenalu W
Irkucku, za~wierajacy 10000 ka--
rabinow strzega Niemcy. We'll
ka 1iczba Niemcow i Austryakow
zostaje zaciagana do tych woJsk
pod imieniami i paszportaml TO-
sviskimi - ma to, by sic wyda-
wa}o, il Niemc6w i Austryakow
niema w wojskach owych...
Z Japonii donosza, IL utrzy-
mule ona w pelni przygotowania
do ewentualnego wkroczenla ma
Syberye, a jednoczesnie tocza sic
pertraktacye o przebiegu ME
znanym.
Z Bukaresztu donosza, IL pc
k6i Centralnych Z Rumunla 20
stanie podpisany dis Tub jutro;
Rumunia musiafa przyJac wszy-
stkie podyktowane jej warunkl.
Z Litwy donosza, il tam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokohczeuie &c strOn. 1szej.)

zostanq nienaruszonc, a W pozy-
cyach silniejszych, niz kiedykol-
wick, Nicmcy przcgraja / pre-
grajq stanOwczo. Rozpoczecie
batalii 1918 roku zaznaczy sic IL
t,atq kwiatu ich armii ! ~rOzczaro-
wanicm ich narodu naJolbrzymiej
sz2 najkosztownicjsza przegra-
n2 w tel wojn;e.
Nv hohcu ME trzcba przcoczac,
re p;crwszy to dopicro ctap biz
wy. Poza zaan%aiowan2 nasz2
armiQ stoj wiclEa armia irancu-
ska, Il take stratcgicznc naszc
rezorwv ies-cIc n'Ctknipt"."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
P MA TARGOW1CE
III w CHICAGO.

nDziennik Chicagoski" moths
za,nawiae u nsstepujacvcb agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slob6d. 1921 N. Manticello ave,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
Z VQjNY

odwr0t angielski dokonany zosta}
Swietnie - walczono doslownie 0
kazda piedz ziemi; dow6dztwo
sprostaio zadaniu w calej pelni-
Niemcy zamierzali ujat wojska
angielskie w kleszcze i dwoma a
takami w pewnej odlegloSci pre-
prowadzonymi wbili sic w linie
angielska - ma to, by Wdarfszy
sic wglab dose daleko, ,potem
Fzwrocic sic ku sobie i tax odciac
wojska w srodku sic znajdujace.
Gen. Haig manewr ten przewl-
dial i udaremnif odpierajac do
statecznie dfugo skrzydio polno-
enc ataku, re sic po}udniowe mic
cofl1eIo, poczem cofnaf i poinoc-
ne - tax re zawSze przedStaWlaf
pefna - praWic prosta linie CO.
Iowa przeciw atakowi Niemcow.
@ stratach angiclSkich maio VIE
Sci - zapewnc one bardzo znacz-
ne, lccz niemieckie So wproSt po-
twornc i w tenn ley nadzieja i
pewnoSt ostatecznego przetrwa--
mia i sukcesu.
WALK NAPOWIETRZNE.
Londyn, 26. marca. - Urzedo-
wo ogfoszono, IL lotnicy angiel--
,scy bombardowali Nolonie, w
Nicmczcch nocy ostatnieJ: ia
dworzcc kolejowy w mieScie ten
rzucono pol tony pociskow, mad
to inne punkty W miescie i jego
okolicy bombardowano Skutecz--
ME; da1cj aeroplany ~angielskie
bombardowaly inne miejscowos--
ci w Niemczech i 2 tony pocis-
k6w rzucily ma Metz twierdze ,
100 bomb rzucono ma Bruegge,
oraz stacye kolejowe poza linia-
mi niemieckiego naporu; w Mons,
Journal aerodromy zbombardo--
wano celnie: re wszystllich tych
rejd6w a~ngielskie maszyny po-
wrocily Gallo.
~AMERYKANIE w OGNIU.
Haga, 26. marca. - Wszystkie
gazety niemieckie zaznaczaja, IL
w bitwie wielkiej uczestnicza /
Amerykanie, kt6rzy najwidocz--
niej wypeIniaG maja lr'ki powsta-
la w szeregach wojsk angielskich
i francuskich jaki los zolnierzy
amerykahslich w owej walce, ia
kie ich straty ewentualne mic
ME wiadomo dotqd1: poniewaz
wiadomo, il So to pionierzy i ko-
leiarze, przeto spodziewac sic ma
ley, re byli czynni w usuwaniu
dial i wojsk i zakIadaniu no
wych linii ma tylach dawniejsze-
go frontu.
z linii gen. Pershinga niema
dis nowych wieSsi wazniejszych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
MA WLOSKIM FRONCIE.
Rzym, 26. marca. - Poza n

Rzym, 26. marca. - Poza ma
der ozywiona dzialalnoscia awia-
tyki i artyleryi ma wloskim from
cic: walk Wrecz, nicma; osm ae-
toplanow alianckich zrzucono
zniszczono. Pomiedzy jeziorenl
Garda a g6rna Brcnta dziafa gra-
j2 bez przerwy, a wioskie aero
piany bombardowaly okolice do
liny Lagarina i austryackie W
riej p%ostcrunki. Mad Prave zmia-
zmian liniowych, hi walk wazniej
szych niema.
- Wszystko zapowiada ofen--
sywe Ccntralnych ia wioskin te-
renie, skoro tylko warunki lokal-
ne ma to pozwola rekoncsanse a
wiatyczne donoszq, IL coraz move
dywizye przybywajq ma front
w}oski, buduja move llargary i
skfady amunicyi zakIadaja, a
Nicmcy przyslali Austryakom ia
front znaczna liczbe mitraliez ME
mieckich - ~szybszych cd au-
stryackich. Spodziewat sic wy
pada wybuchu tel ofensywy bez-
poSrednio zaraz pc ofensywie we
Francyi, a moze i rownoczesnie Z
francuska: lada dnia oczekiwac
nalezy ataku austryackiego. We
Wioszech p%anuje spokoj zupeiny
i rownowaga: przygotowania po-
czyniono ma przyjecie i odparcie
ofensywy wrog0w i nadzieja'p pa
nUje optymistyczna, re wysilki
austryackie wsparte nawet przez
Niemcow ME wskoraja...
z WALK MA MORZU.
Londyn, rs. marca. - Admira-
licya oglasza zatopicnie poiawia-
CA min angielskiego W miniony
piatek, niedaleko Wybrzezy angiel
skich; stack zwaf sic Eagle" a
zatonelo ma MIN dwu oficerow i
"a marynarzy...
~ Amerykanski parowiec cha
ttahoockee" zoStaf zatopiony
przez nur niemiecki zaloga, zlo-
iona z rs ludzi uratowafa sic. O.
kret ten byl dawniej niemieckim
/ nazywaf sic ,,Sachsen" a nalezai
do linii ,,Hamburg-Ameryka."
- Statek hiszpahski ,,Sardine--
70" zostaf zatopiont przez Mem
cow W lutym; wi6zf on zywnoSt
ola Szwajcaryi, kt6ra teraz zada
cd rzadu niemieckiego odszkodo-
wanna "a zatopione artykuly spo-
zywcze
- Donosza z Ell Ferrol Hisz-
pania, re w porcie tamtejszym in
ternowano nur niemiecki u.
XLNIII,", kt6ry sic tam by}
schronit - uszkodzony: odjeto
mu pr6pelery i zabrano ma lad
dziala i rury t%orpedowe, a za}o-
&c intcrnowano ma lqdzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

lacye z powodu zachomania sic
wojsk bryytjskich.
u,Kablogram Prezydenta Wilso-
ma ,zostaf wyslany pred nadej-
ScieAn wiadomoSci, IL wojska fran
cuskAr przyiaczyiy sic do ataku
wojsk brytyjskich ma hordy ME-
nlieckie. Tekst jego jest nastepu-
jacy:
,,Czy ntoge panu wyrazic 60
racy moi podziw wspanialej ME
wzruszonoSci i dzielnosci wojsk
pahskich q jakq przetrwaiy ataki
niemieckie i naizupefniejsza uf-
nose wszystkich Amerykanow, IL
pan osiagniesz o~stateczne i pew
ne zwyeiestwo?"
Telegram ten dale wyraz zaph-
trywanil1 panujqceanu tn w kb--:
bach urzedowych i dyplomatEcz-
nych jakutez ~pom6edzy wojsAo--
WYNN rzeczsoznawca1ni Stanow
Zjednoczony'ch i aliantow.
Cen March w imieniu departa-
mentu wojpy og}osi},"co naste-
puje:
% lie 'to sic tyczy sy1uacyi
wojskowej wv Europe, 'departa--
ment wojny, ME dostrzega powo-
du jakiegokdlwiek zaniepkoojenia
re strony lu,inoSci Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych. Sir Douglas Haig o.
znajmil, re wstepne to cofniecle
sic odbylo stosownie do okreslo-
nego planu ivoznajmienie to przyJ
mujemy."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

other platoon commanders had been
killed or wounded, and advanced with
them TO the companys objective and
held II. Home address, ST. Louis, No.
Sergt. Charles B. johnson, ir.. Bat
terry a, l0lst Field Artillery-For ex-
traordinary heroism in action north
Of Chateau Th.erry. France. July ls.
1918. While his battery position was
under shell FIRE and its ammunition
dump had been hit and shells were
exploding in il and the crew was or
dered to leave, Sergt. Johnson re-
mained. put out three fires in the
dump. and a, erward, under heavy
fire, searched for and brought wound
cd to shelter Home address. Con-
cord, Mass.
Carried Wounded Comrade.
Corp. Ernest T. siebert, IO3 Am
bulanCe Company, lost Sanitary
-rgin-For extraordinary heroism
in action near Trugny. France. July
3. 1913 Corp. Siebert voluntarily
rescued a wounded soldier who was
lying on a shell-swept road by car
rying him 800 yards on his back. Al
though wounded in the shoulder by
a shell fragment, he coUra geously
stuck TO his task until il was sue
cessfully accomplished. His cour-
Eeous act was an inspiration to
his men. Home address, Newton.
Mass.
Sergt. Joseph W. Casey. Company
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

?. lolst Infsntry.-For extrsor5i
nary heroism in action east n
Epieds. France, July %, 1918. Lead
ing his platoon under a heavy ma
chine-gun barrage and through M,
nre Of snipers from trees. he Al.
tackled two German machfre-z1r
nests, captured their guns and kiIIeg
their crews. Sergt. Casey then saw
three Germans crawling toward hi,
men TO open fire on them. He dash.
ed forward. attacked them single
handed, and killed them all. Hon,
address, Lawrence. Mass.
Sergt John L CIabby. COMPANY ?
lOlst lnfantry.-For extrsordinsr
heroism in action near Epieds
France. July %. 1918. During IN.
advance by his platoon upon ma.
chine-gun nests in Trugny Woods
Sergt- Clabby observed a German
machine gun on his right flank. He
charged it single-hsnded in the face
of its hre, killed the Funners snc
destroyed the gun. Home address
Providence, r. l.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

extraordinary heroism in action
near Bouresches. France, July 90
23. 1913. Lieut.. Blood remained
with his battalion during the entire
advance. working untiringly under
heavy enemy fire at all times, SUI
perintending the evacuation of the
wounded and caring for them in
the most dangerous and exposed
positions. On July a2 he estab-
lished his dressing station in an ad-
vanced position that was Constantly
under shell fire. and many times
left his station to 60 into the front
lines to treat the wounded.
Capt. Thomas F. Foley, 1oIst In
fantry-For repeated acts of extra
ordinary heroism in action near
vaux. France, July Is to %, 1918.
Throughout the four days of the
advance Capt. Foley commanded
and led his battalion with excep-
tional bravery and Judgment. there
by inspiring his men. When strong
resistance was encountered, he per-
sonally went forward and recon
noitered the terrain under heavy
machine-gun and sniper fire. and
on July Is and again on July %
he personally led his battalion in
successful attacks Home address,
Worcester, Mass.
Inspired His Men to Advance.
First Lieut.. Henry A. Riacke, 1o2d
1nfantry.-For extraordinary heroism
in action near Bouresches, France
July 20. 1915. When the advance Of
his company was Temporarily he'd
Bouresches. Lieut. Riacke went ahead
alone and although hit three times
by machine gun bullets. he continued
to urge his men forward and by his
example OF fearlessness and grit in
spired them to successful attack.
Home address, Meriden, Conn.
First Lieut.. John II. Fcegal. 1919
Infantry.-For axtrIO-.l nary heroisr
in action near Vaux, France. July 20.
1913. When his company was held
up by a machine gun, Lieut.. Feegal
went ahead, under fire. alone. and
killed the machine gun operator with
his pistol, thersoy enabling his COM
pany to continue the advance. Home
address, MerId&n, Conn.
First Lieut.. w. J. Blythe, 104th liz
fantry.-For extraordinary heroism in
action east OF. Bellcau, France, July
q. 1913. Lieut.. Blythe, with two en-
listed men. charged q machine gun
nest, captured two machine guns, and
killed or captured twelve OF the en-
emy. Home address, Methuf. Mass.
Killed Machine-Gun Crew.
Second Lieut.. Julius w. ToeIken.
10th Infantry-For extraordinary he
roism in action near Bouresches,
France, July ., 1918. When the ad-
vance Of his platoon was checked by
enemy machine gun fire Lieut.
Toelken crawled forward alone 70 a
position from which he could FIRE, and
killed three OF the machine-gun crew,
after which, with his platoon, he
captured the gun and turned It on
the foe. Home address. Springfield.
Mass.
Second Lieut. Harry NJ Noel. 1850
Infantry-For extraordinary heroism
in action east OF Bellesu Wood
France. July 20, 1918. Discovering a
German machine-gun nest, which was
inficting severe damsge upon his
battalion. Lieut. Noel led twelve men
TO the right flank east Of the nest and
charged it up a steep hill, under fre
from other guns. He and his men
wiped out this center Of resistance
and made possible the advance OF his
company. Although wounded him
self, Lieut.. Noel personally took com
mand of large numbers OF men OF
the company. after his captain and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
AMERICA HAS
GAINED LEAD
United States Supreme in
Argentina Trade, Hol-
land Says,

When Patrick Anderson Valentine,
who was long associated in important
executive relation with the late Phil
D. Armour. Of Chicago. went to Ar
gentina some twenty years ago with
intent TO purchase or lease large cat
tie ranches so that the impending
danger to our beef supply might be
overcome by the raising Of cattle in
Argentina and the shipping Of the
carcasses 10 the United States, he
found there a country which had
comparatively small trade relations
with the United States.
The enterprise which Mr.. Valentine
undertook would OF itself not have
greatly increased these trade rela-
tions, although he was persuaded that
II American manufacturers realized
the opportunity in Argentina and II
only q reasonable amount Of shipping
could be secured We could gain Some
parts Of the trade which Germany and
Great Britain possessed.
Former Travel HardshIps.
When Gerald Eyre. one Of the part
ners Of William r. Grace & Co.. and
Valparaiso. was summoned TO the
United States some twenty years ago
he discovered that the speediest way
TO make the journey was. first, by
taking the railroad which surmounts
the Andes Mountains. then riding by
mule back about twenty miles until
the boundary OF Argentina was
reached. where 1t was possible to take
the newly constructed transcontinen-
tai railroad $50 miles in length. At
Buenos Aires he was able to take a
steamship bound for Southampton,
England. He arrived at that port In
time to take an English steamer
which was within a few hours to sail
fer the United States. BY that long
and roundabout Way Mr.. Eyre was
able to reach New York at least ten
days sooner than he would have been
able to do had he Travelled from Chill
TO Panama. crossed the Panama 18th
mus by railroad. and then taken the
steamer for New York. Upon his ar
rival in New York Mr.. Eyre said that
while the opportunities for a large
trade between Argentina and the
United States were very great and
while We were importing hides and
other material from that country,
sending almost nothing back, never
theless, as long as it required a cross
continent railway journey and then
steamship passage to England, thence
BY English steamer to the United
states. it would not be possibls for
This country to gain any considerable
trade with Argentina
America Captures Trade.
The war has made many changes.
rot the least important OF which is
the fact officially reported that at
.asc the Unite. States has gaine1
The prestige that goes with tte rank
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Heroes of July Advance
Awarded Service Cross

Distinguished Servie Crosses have
been awarded to the following Off
GERS and soldiers for the acts of ex-
traordinary heroism described after
their names:
Chaplain L. r. Weeds, Sixteenth In
fantry.-For extra ordinary hcroism in
action near scissors, France, July 49,
%. 1918. Chaplain Weeds displayed
exceptional bravery in passing
through open fields under heavy fire
to the front lines to render first aid
and to cheer the wounded. Home ad-
dress. Athol. Kans.
First Lieut.. Fred W, Adams. Six
teenth Infantry. For extraordinary
herOism in action near scissors.
France, July q, 1918. During the
violent fighting of that date, Lieut.
Adams distinguished himself by his
courage, judgment and efficient lead
ership. After the strength of the
regiment had been seriously reduced
by losses. he took command of a large
number of the remaining troops, dis
posed them in effective positions,
walking up and down the lines under
constant fire from the enemy and by
his example OF GOODNESS and bravery
inspired his men TO hold the positions
they had gained. Home address, Ivy
Depot. Albermarle County, Va.
First Sergt. Stallard Thrower,
Company I, Sixteenth Infantry.-For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Scissors. France. July p. 1915 After
all Of his officers had been killed or
wounded he assumed command of the
company and with exceptional brav-
cry and courage kept continually
pressing on and engaging the enemy.
Home address, Parksville, KY.
Rescued Men from Gas Area.
First Lieut.. Harry R. Howe, 1O1st
Engineers.-For extraordinary hero
ism in alton in the Bois de La
croisette. France. July II, 1918. After
heing badly burned on the left hand
by the explosion of a mustard gas
she'll, Lieut.. Howe declined an op-
pcrtunity to he relieved, and worked
fo- more than an hour under a heavy
las and high explosive shell bonn
hardraent. getting his men out Of
the area of concentrated gas. Unable
to use his left hand, he remained
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
4 Tonic and
Health Builder

IKE CALCERBS 10 rid yourself OF
at weakening. persistent cough.
which is threatening you with
throat or lung troubles Even in
9cuta cases affecting throat and
.u1@s, CSLCERBS have given much
rri'.l--ln MANY cases helping to re-
St.r reaith. They give strength 10
combat iilIrES. Contain ca 'Cium "a
Jim" air). 80 compounded as to be
"s~. absorbed.
CRicrTBE. so cents n Box. At all
dsUESiStS or from manufacturer,
postpaid.
ECkMAN LtEOEATORY, PhiladeI-
mia
Makers Of Eckman's Alternative.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
SERGEANT MITCHELL
REPORTED WOUNDED
Son of Washington Pastor Named
in Casualty List.

Sergt. Harry D. Mitchell, son Of DR..
H. D. Mitchell. pastor OF the Metro
pol!tan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, John Marshall place and c
street has been wounded in France.
degree undetermined. His mother
was notified by a reporter of The
Herald.
We felt uneasy because we have
not received any letters from him
since June said his mother.
His brother Elwood sailed for
France Saturday. He is in the trans
port service and has crossed the ocean
many times. Another brother, Leon
ard, II years old. is the only child
left at home. The family formerly
resided in Baltimore. having come to
Washington recently. Sergt. Mitchell
enlisted in the Fifth Infantry, but was
transferred to the 1l0th Machine Gun
Battalion. He attended school in
Baltimore and until he enlisted was
an orthopedic surgeon in the employ
of Z. Hess and Son. manufacturers
of special shoes in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
LIEUT.. FAPNSWORTH
DIES IN AIR BATTLE
Washington Aviator Falls Behind
Own Lines, Says Cousin.

The parents of Lieut.. Thomas H.
Farnsworth, who live at Il26 East
Capitol street, have learned that their
son died on the GeId of battle. He
IS named in the casualty lists pub
Hshed today as Il, sing in action, but
word was received from a cousin, an
aviator who was flying with him in
the same battle. Who saw him fall and
later saw him die
Thomas met his cousin for the
first time in his lie over in France"
said his father. John Farnsworth.
They were both in the Ninety sixth
Squadron. In the battle in which he
fell his cousin saw him fall insl ie
our lines. He was picked up alive,
but died two hours later.
He was g years old. a graduate of
Eastern High Stool, and he spent
three years at Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

The Queen Of the BeIEians viii az
ply a part Of a gift OF l. 90. 90 francs
made 10 her by the American Rec
Cross 70 payment OF household eN.
penses" OF a rest home for Belgian
nurses. which the Queen will open
at Cannes
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

of first place among the nations in
selling American commodities to Ar.
gcntina. The amount of our sales
and the trade with Argentina would
be greater IL mora ships were availa-
bh, but the slips will be ready for
srch commerce as we can command
with Argentina sitter the war is over,
and II is the Eelief of those who are
familiar with the conditions that we
will be able to maintain and even
Z greatly to increase our commerce
with the great republic of South
America.
That is the view of Ernest II.
/ Wands, who during the administra-
ton Of President Taft was confiden-
tiaI agent of the State Department,
and in that capacity visited South
| American nations. making a long
stay at Argentina Mr.. Wands
| speaks Spanish, and that enabled
him TO obtain. perhaps. a better in
| formation respecting these opportu-
mites than he could have gained had
he been able to speak only the Eng
lish language. When he returned TO
this country he reported that there
was no good reason why the United
States should not command a fair
share of the trade with Argentina.
That was also the opinion OF DR..
John Basset Moore, who was First
Assistant Secretary of State in the
first year of President Wilson's first
| administration. Later he visited Ar
gentina and although his mission was
of a diplomatic nature. yet he was
impressed with the fact that the
United States seemed 10 be neglect
ing opportunities for increased trade
with Argentina. Every one of these
high authorities will be gratifed by
the announcement made by the De-
partment OF Commerce at Washing
ton that ''in 1917 the lead of the
United States has become so firmly
established that those who are IA
miliar with business conditions in
Argentina are convinced that this
country will never be dislodged from
that position"
An Extraordinary Change.
In 1917 Argentina bought in the
United States and imported commodi-
ties of the money value of a little
over S133,OOOOOO This was $4,000. 900
more than Argentina bought in Great
Britain. although before the war Ar
gentina furnished he greatest market
Tor the products or Great Britain.
Only four years earlier the United
States stood no n e than third, Great
Britain and Germany exceeding US in
the money value of exports to Ar
gentina. 1t has not been a one-sided
International trade. for in 1917 the
United States bought in Argentina
commodities OF the money value OF
near $l56. 10000. There was therefore
"a trade balance in Argentina Of S2O.-
100000. We even passed Great Britain
In our purchases of Argentina COM
modities, and our trade was double
that which France maintained with
Argentina. The growth OF that enter
prising republic is demonstrated by
the fact that in 1917 Argentina's total
foreign trade. including imports and
exports was OF the money value Of
nearly $3.50, ,000.O0O.
(CopgriFIt. 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11
Laundry Needs

Fiber Seamless Pals. $1.o0 value
for-69c
Galvanized Wash Tubs at-$1.5O,
$1.75 and $500
Gold Dust Washing Powder.
PKGS. for-30c
Willow Clothes Baskets at each
-$1.S0
Galvanized Wash Boilers at
$2.35
Fold-up. never slip Ironing
Boards at-$2.25
Rapid Vacuum Washers, very
strong at-69c each
Lux. 2 PKGS. for 25c
Stove Polish at-0c
Electro Silicon at-9c
Ammonia, per bottle at-9c
White Soap Chips, bag-1Oc