davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
time IS EXTENDED
FOR WAR INSURANCE
Secretary McAdoo Fixes April II
as Limit for Men.

Secretary McAdoo yesterday an
nounced that all persons in the mill
tary and naval services whose time
for making application for govern
ment insurance would have expired
before Feb. IL have been granted an
extension Of time by Congress so they
may make application any time up to
and including Apuil u, 1918 The joint
resolution making this extension was
approved by President Wilson.
This extension. the Secretary ex-
planned, was made as a measure of
protection for large number of men,
who because OF service at distant
points and for other reasons did not
have time to apply. This related par
ticularly to those whose right to ap-
ply for insurance would have expired
yesterday under the original act.
The extension of the time within
which to apply for insurance does not,
however, include the automatic insur-
ance which expires today.
All persons who have not applied
for insurance will remain uninsured
by the government after today until
their insurance Is applied for and
granted. The automatic insurance has
stopped for all men in service regard
less of the date of enlistment. Delay
in applying for insurance is, there
fore, more dangerous than ever be-
fore.
The vigorous and enthusiastic in
surance campaign which has been GO
ing on at military and naval units will
continue.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13

theless, the governments attitude TO-
ward these powers has heretofore pre-
vented their development instead or
Encouraging 1t.
The COMMITTEES has discovered that
q belief commonly prevails that any
water power now running to waste
can be utilized at small expense. That
view: however, IL erroneous IN the
opinion of the committee.
The FIRST cost of o steam plant
Is about one-half. sometimes one
fifth, of the cost Of q water-power
plant of the same capacity. This Is
a point which private capital takes
into consideration when contemplat-
ing investment In the development
of water power.
Nevertheless II Is now known that
the advantage of water power lies
in the fact that after II has once
been installed the expense OF main
tenance Is very much less than the
cost of maintenance Of steam pow
er, for IL requires q much smaller
power plants and there Is no cost
at all for the use OF coal.
Intimation comes from Washing
ton that Congress has at last awak-
ened to the importance of givins
careful consideration to Legislation
which will make 1t possible not only
to protect the interests Of the pub
lie and to secure revenue to the
government. but also to offer tempt
ing inducements to capital and
especially to communities to devel'
op water powers.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

I Baltimore, Nd, Feb. n-PorAroEs-wsst'
ern Maryland and PsnnUiVania. ehoics round.
100 IbsL, 26a2o; do. long. 100 Ihs.. aeoz2oi
New York and Jrssy. 100 lbs. ls6a1so; East
ern Shore MARYLAND and virginia. Mccormick
100 lbs. .5a25o; Southern Maryland. 100 lbs,
250a2.S5; all sections. red. 100 lbs. 2ooa25; Do.
medium, No. D. 100 lbs, ISoal.I5: do. culls.
lOO Ibs, Looal.5; sweets. York Rivers. No. l.
per bbl, 5ooae.oo; North Carolina. 6ooasoo; do.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Delaware, 65os
$50; do, all sections. No. 2 3ooa3so; yarns. al
sections. No. !. per basket. l.s5also; do, No. 2
per basket, lo0al2S.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickcas. old hens. 4 Ihs
and over, per h., 35aH; do, old hens. snan to
medium, z; do, old hens. white leghorns. y
do, old roosters. lsals; do, young. smooth, fat,
S1aA: do, young whits leghorns, 3ea33; DO,
Young, rough and Stacy. 1A3o; ducks, young
. PCkins. 81 lbs- and over. per h.. 3la2; do
young, puddle, 81 lbs. and over, 0a3l; do.r
young Muscoyy. 81 lbs. and over. Sa3i; do,
Young, smaller, 2Ta3 geese. nearby, fat, per h.,
jIa22; do. Western and Southern. fat, sa3O
do. Kent Island. 3saSi; do. all sections. rough
! and poor. 2ia2S; turkeys, young hens. per h..
58aiO; do. young sobblers. aa3; do, old toms.
3IaS5: do, poor and crooked breast. Slas2
pigeons. Per pair 25; do, old, 8; guinea fowl,
youug. IL lbs. and over. each, &a6O; do, old,
each, 45a5c.
DO IL Eh-OIednltIgf pNE lu-B S-iSN
10, choice, per h., 50a5l; do. good. per h..
SAG; do prints per It., S3a5I; do, blocks.
rer Ib., Sass; ladies. per H.. ilai2; Maryland
Gnd PennsylTsi ia rolls. per h.. S9a4o; Ohio
rolls per lb. Sass; stoEe-packed. per h., SSa57
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
rrints. per ID. 29aO; process butter. per b.,
Hats.
EGGS-MaHland Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts loss of. per doz-. 5: Western frsts. 50;
West Virginia firsts. a Southern firsts, IS.
, GREEN FRUITS Apples. Baldwins \ grade,
2Izinch. Per bbl.. 500a5.5O; do, Ben Davis. 4ooa
$50; do. Ganos. 45Oa5.Oo: do. Greetings, S SOa
SEQ; DO, ellis. 5.Ja6Oc; Kings, 5.5Oas.0O; do.
Paradise Sweets. 55a6s5; Do. Rome Beauty,
j.JDlGjo: do. Black Twi2s. 50oa5 90; do, Wine
saTs 5ocas.oO; do. Russets. 45oasuo; do. Stay
man Winesaps, 5.00asOo; do, York ImperiaIS,
SOoa5,5O; do. York Stripe, 5.OOa5.SD; do. Spys
Seeks and Splits. SOFAS 80; do, Tallman Sweets
jo1aj-5o; do. No. ?, all varieties, 350ai.OO; do
hON apples, fancy to extra fancy, per box, l.50s
30; do, loose. as TO quality, per cwt., 1.5Oa
80: cranberries, to quality per bbl.. l2.0os
l5.C0; grapefruit Florida fancy, per box, i.oa
40; sraIefrIit fair 10 choice. 5oa3.5O; oranges.
! Florida. ordinary grades, Per box. 3.SOa45O; do
InIian River pines, LJca5OO; Strawberries, Flor.
ida. refrisCTatOrs, per at, 60a65; taDgerines
/ Florida. per strap. I.Ja6.Jn.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
HURLEY CONiMENDS
SHIPYARD CAMPAIGN

Chairman Edward N Hurley, of the
Shipping Board, has sent the following
telegram to State directors Of the
United States Public Service Reserve:
Permit me to extend to you, and
through you. to all your enrolment
agents. the thanks OF the United States
Shipping Board for your efforts in
conducting the work OF enrolling ship
yard volunteers OF the United States
Public Service Reserve. which has
been put in your charge.
mo more important patriotic service
can be performed than that with
which you are entrusted. Upon the
thoroughness of your canvass of your
communities for men skilled in trades
useful in shipbuilding and willing to
enroll as shipyard volunteers will de-
pend, in large measure. the success Of
the whole military and Industrial pro-
gram Of our country for the coming
years.
"Other industry must wait upon the
production of ships. 1 trust you will
not relent in your efforts until the full
quota for your State is reached"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Isabel n. Coho has resigned
her stenographic position in the Ord
nance Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Whitaker
will leave for Berryville, Va. on
Thursday. having made a trip to
Washington to witness the gradual ton
OF their daughter. Miss Blessing
Whitaker as a trained nurse at Chill
dren's Hospital.
VIM. X. Harlow has accepted a po-
sition as schedule clerk in the War
Department.
Miss Ruth Ross will leave for Con-
way. n. c., within a few days. She
will remain for about a month.
Geo. Fl. Schroeder has received an
appointment as stenographer and
typewriter in the Ordnance Office of
the War Department.
Werner Maske. messenger boy in
the Civil Service Commission, has beer
promoted.
Mrs. Clara S. Taylor, of the Wo-
mans War Work Division, Committee
on Public Information, is i'll, but is
expected back at her desk in a day
or so.
Miriam H. Spottswood has been ap-
pointed as a clerk in the Bureau OF
the Census.
Albert w. Du Bois. of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has
received a promotion.
Miss Theodore c. Bailey, of the Bu-
reau Of Standards. has been promoted.
Mrs. T. A. Poole and her daughter
are spending the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Parker are
visiting at Datona, Fla.
Mrs. Agnes Chase, who has been i'll,
is on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Murphey have
left Washington for Catletts. Va.
Miss Frederick Going was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Muel-
Ter on a recent visit to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris have
returned from a trip to st. Augustine
and other Florida points.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Edgar Boryer,
who recently were married here, are
spending their honeymoon in North
ern States.
Mrs. Alfred Hampton has left the
city and is staying with her daughter.
Mary. at the University OF Wisconsin.
John N. Hartman, who has been
spending the winter here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage, has entered the officers
training camp for the aviation service
DR.. T. A. Poole has Just returned
from brief visit in Florida.
Miss Gaynor. Davis has been award
ed prize for the garden conducted in
the public school garden contest.
DR.. d. r. DuComb has been elected
president Of the District Of Columbia
Association Of Drugiess Physicians.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Perry and Amslia whetzel, giri-
=. Earl and Carrie Wasner. boy.
Salvatore and Gioyina staah. boy.
Horace and Violet Seymour, girl
Frederick W. and Made II. Rider, bog.
David and Winifned Porter, eirl.
William L. and MARY Y. Mills, bog.
Wilmer y. and Julia =. Moore, Tirl.
William @. and Lorraine L. Kappler. Girl.
Leonard W. and Frances Kephart. girl.
John and Helen King, girl
Grover and Erma Keys, boy.
John r. and Mabel NJ. johnson, bog.
William @. and Mary La Hehen. boy
Arthur L. and vera NJ. HArtwell, girl.
Robert and Ruth Holland, boy.
Harry /. and Marian A Goodwin. gr.
John A. and Fannie r. Grose. girl.
Milton 8. and Jeanette Goldsmith, girl
Charles II. and Catherine Gardiner, girl.
James W. and Margaret Furiow, girl
Massimo and Anna Di Fllippo, rfri.
David and Mary Davis. girl.
Clyde and Bertha Crutchneh, gid.
Daniel and Amelia d. Baker, gth.
BENJAMIN =. and Sophie A. Benton, bog
CoLORED.
Charles and Mildred Wallace, bog.
John and Annie waIlacs, riri.
1nah and Jessie shAnklin, grL
Robert z and Prudence n. starks, gih.
David and Florence Smith. gifl.
Walter and Sarah SCOTT, girl.
Learmine and Harriet Pierce. boy.
Robert and Augusta McKenney. drl.
Frank L and Eva c. LAsery. boy.
Hany and Marie Kendricts, boy.
Eugene =. and Essie Hoviey. Eiri.
Charles and Addis Harrison. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
Injured by High Dive
Swimmer Asks $50,000
Damages of Proprietor

Because the water at Chesapeake
Beach, Md, was too shallow for high
diving on June p, 1916. Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Wickersham of this city is being
sued for just $4,000 damages by Fred
erick L. Harveycutter. an automobile
tire dealer.
Harveycutter, in a suit filed yester-
day, asks for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries which he says
he sustained on June q. 1916, when
he essayed to do a diving stunt at a
bathing establishment operated by
Mrs. Wickersham at Chesapeake
Beach.
The plaintiff alleges that when he
dived his head encountered bottom in
such manner that he was paralyzed
and lay unconscious for hours and
suffered serious and permanent in
jury.
Attorneys Darr, Peyser, whitford
and Darr represent the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Fannie ?. Richardson. 65 Year,, the Portner.
Patrick c. Bsny, Ts. lo5 ID q. ne.
LILLY Bruen. %. Emergency Hospital
Minnie Ibach- So. lll ist 81. NV.
Belle wylie, s. 665 Morton st
Julia G. Burnett. 70. 80 B t. ne.
Samuel r. Shreve, y. Emergency Hosrttl.
Thomas Z. Burch. .. S34 ilth s Nv.
Charles r. Evans. &. H2 Ilth T. se.
Daniel S. Howard. -, Proridence HosrttSl.
Leana Denham. q. g II. ne
Margaret O'Brien. y. 5SA N T.
Samuel s. santmeyers. g. lo6 d st ne.
COLORED.
Charles Dougias, ). Freedmen's Hospital
Thomas W. Boyd s., 25l II 4 NV.
Edward Van Barbour, Ss. GARFIELD Hospital.
Beatrice Smith, IS. St. Eiizsbeth's HcsTttaL
Mary Hill. IS. Columbia Hospital.
lola r. White. 10. 2llT Newport pl. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
DIED..

BARNETT-on Tuesday. February L,
1918, at $50 a. m. at 30 X street
northeast, MARGARET E. BAR
NETT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
enthusiastically. on Sunday. Feb
ruary 10, 1918. at 8 p. m, after a
brief illness, PAT RIG K C..
BARRY. in his 18th year:
Funeral from his late residence, no
Second street northeast. today
Martins Church, where high mass
will be said at 10 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
BURNETT-On Tuesday morning,
February IL, 1918, JULIA GREY
BURNETT, widow of David L
Burnett and mother Of Mrs. Frank
B. Curtis.
Funeral services tomorrow. at :
o'clock, D. m. at the residence
of her daughter. 40 B street north
east Interment private.
BURNETT-On Saturday, February
?, 1918, at II o'clock noon. at his
residence, 81 P street northwest.
BAYLOR BURNETT. the beloved
husband of Bulah Burnett, broth
er of Mamie Whiting, Mary
Pressor. Sarah Burnett, Ella Bur-
iCNls lSdN SoA4NS
Burnett.
Funeral today. at . p. m. from
his late residence. Interment in
Harmony Cemetery.
CORSO-On Monday. February II, 1918,
at $3.50 D. m, JOSEPH CORSO. be-
loved husband of Rose Corso.
Funeral from Joseph A. Repetti
funeral parlor, 3l7 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. at 3 o'clock,
g. Da+nr.'E Church Sec
ond and C streets southeast, where
mass will be said for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
CRAWFORD - Departed this life
Saturday, February ., 1918, lSA-
BELLE, beloved wife of Albert
Crawford and devoted mother oil
ford and Mrs. Elsie Green, sister
of Emma Davis and the late
Agnes Fallen.
Funeral today. at ! o'clock, from
Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth
street between L and NJ streets
northeast. Friends and relatives
invited.
DIVINE-on Monday. February II,
1918. after lingering illness; al
NJ. johnson. 17oS Thirty-Lourth
street northwest. THOMAS D.,
the beloved husband Of the late
Emily v. Divine, in his eighty
eighth year.
Mass will be said at Holy Trinity
Church, Georgetown, tomorrow al
9 a. m. Interment private.
EVANS-On Monday, February H.
1918, at the residence of his sister
Mrs. F. A. Wilkes, 212 Eleventh
street southeast, CHARLES r., be-
loved husband of the late Mary
Funeral from above residence this
morning at o'clock, thence to
Holy Comforter Church. where
high mass will be sung for the
repose of the soul. Relatives ano
friends invited. Interment at Mount
f. Olivet Cemetery.
GARDINER-On Saturday, February
.Iss ISIS At Ak n p Street m at n6Fthwest nsf Fes
HELEN WILSON GARDINER
beloved wife of Richard Gardiner
mother of Eunice Shelton, Harold
Wilson, Louise J. Patello. MacWll'
son Rose and sister Of Charles ID
Green.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church;
l. street between Sixteenth anc
Seventeenth streets northwest. 70,
& friends s. invited n;sH d to to- attend.
GARRIsoN-on Sunday, February 10
1918, ROE GARRISON. beloved
husband of Rena Garrison.
Funeral from his late residence
1006 Ninth street southeast, today
at 1 d. m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend. In
terment Arlington Cemetery.
HARRIS-Departed this life on Sun
day. February 10. lslS. at So
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Rr InSEpH Z pRITCHARn

ing millions Cf bushels Cf corn that is piIed NJ
in various Positions awaiting transportation,
Experts who have gone through the corn belts
say that never in the history Of the country has
the crop Of this grain been in as deploTable con,
GitiCn.
When compared with a year ago the stock ol
oats held in the Chicago market is only abou,
One-f fourth a. large. Much Of the grain now
held here has been sold for shipment. either tC
the cantonments Of our own army or to the
allied nations. Large supplies have been sen,
ont by way Of the Gulf during the past fort.
night, as the Eastern or Atlantic Forts were
greatly crnsested. There is interest in the
-four situation, as bakers and other interests are
securing the country for supplies. and there are
many untitled orders in the hands OF millers,
icbbers and other interests
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

STeCiaI to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Feb. l2.-CloSng prices on the
Baltimore Gran market:
WHEAT-No red. ~; soft, rs; No. red
224; soft, 2.2.
CORN-Cob corn. 65as75 per barrels for
nearby prime yellow choice white COB 80 Per
barrel CARROTS on SPOT.
OhTS-Standard white l.02: No white. lOI.
RYE-No. 2 Western. export, 2oO; bag lots,
as 20 quality and condition. l.75a2OO
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Lieut.. Cleshon Foots. q. 8. n. O., - Of
Princeton. n. J., and Ruth pthelinda ennes. u.
Rev. Georss y. Dudley.
o. Dyos Renolds. ~ and Frsncss u, Besn.
q Rev. r. ]. Ffoehlieh.
Richard sniels. o. Hampton. Va. and Ian
more Virginia Gray. %, Newport News Va. Rev.
Howard y. Downs
Herman Z. Burgess. ir.. y. Hyzttsville. Nd.
and Ida, 8. valland, q. Lsndover. Nd Rev.
John Z A. Doermann.
Rufus Ray. .. Washinetou, and Ruby Law.
2. Goshen. Ala Rev. James L. Gordon.
C0LORED.
William H. Smith. a. and Florsnoe csrrolI.
N. Rev. A. Tyler.
Charles Henry Berry. q. and Mn ksry
Broohu %. Rev. Dr.. Howard.
Emore =. Middleton. y. and vinetts Evans
d. Rev. P. J. Richie.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
DIED.

. JOHN HARRIS. yr.. the devoted
son of John and Alice Harris,
aged IL months and 10 days.
Funeral tomorrow, from residence,
12D Six-and-a-half street north
west.
ly. Monday. February II. 1914 AZ
her residence, 215 + street north
west. Mrs. RACHEL INGRAM,
widow of Edward Ingram. and
beloved mother Of Henry Wes-
ley and Clarence Ingram, and Mrs.
Henrietta Armistead and sister-in-
law of Thomas H. Ingram.
Funeral from Metropolitan A n
z. Church, N street between Flf-
teenth and Sixteenth streets north
west. today, at p N. Relatives
and friends are invited.
JoHNsoN-on Sunday. February 10
1sls. at his RESIDENCE; 22os Eleventh
beloved husband OF Elizabeth
johnson (nee Banlxs), and son Of
K. w. and the late Ella johnson,
brother Of William. Elijah and
Eva o. johnson.
Funeral Thursday at / o'clock D:
m, from Lomax Chapel, 100 IL
s street northwest Friends in
vfted. Interment woodlawn Ceme-
terry. Baltimore papers please
copy)
MARSTON-On Tuesday, February L.
1915, at a m. at his residence,
1881 Monroe street northwest, after
a brief illness, Capt. HIRAM p.
MARSTON, beloved husband OF
Ophelia Marston-
Funeral from his late residence, to-
morrow. at p m. Interment lpri-
vate) at Arlington National Gem
etery. (Stoneham, Mass. papers
please copy.
MARYE-on Monday. February Il.
Hospital. SYDNEY T. MkRYE.
aged IS years. Member Of Column
bia Lodge. No. 2S6, A. r. snd A NJ
Funeral from his late home at Bar
croft. Va, at o'clock p. m. to-
morrow. Interment at Falls Church.
o'BRIEN-on Monday, February Il,
northwest, MARGARET o;BRfEN.
beloved wife Of the late Lawrence
O'Brien.
Funeral from her late residence, 1884
N street northwest, today, at $50
a. m. thence to Holy Trinity
at Q a. m Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
RICHARDSON Entered into rest
February II, at 1880 q m. At
ment, FANNIE r. RICHARDSON,
wife OF the late Samuel s. Rich
ardson.
Funeral at residence wednesday at
10 a. m. Interment at GlenWood
Cemetery.
SAVoY-On Monday. February. II.
1918, at n:15 D. m, at the residence
Of his nephew. Thomas Queen, 2423
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, d. c.,
JAMES A SAVOY, husband OF
Mamie Savoy and father OF Au-
gusta Dickerson, LYDIA Miller,
Charles, Joseph and Raymond Sa-
voy.
SHREVE-suddenly, on February 10.
1915. SAMUEL r. SHREVE, be-
loved husband OF Mary Shreve.
Funeral from his late residence, s0s
o street northwest. today. at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends in
yfted 1nterment Glenwood Gene.
terry.
TCRNER-On Tuesday. February Z,
1913, at 4:i5 p. m, at Sibley Hos
pital, LILA 4 TURNER, aged
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WAHL-on Monday. February II, 1918,
at a m, after a brief illness,
in Philadelphia, ADOLPH. beloved
1 husband Of Augusta wahl.
Funeral (private) from the chapel
Of Frank Geiers Sons Company,
No. lib Seventh street northwest
today. at O'Clock. Interment al
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
THEa.gSRHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, d. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit bureau Of circuIa-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Help Wanted-Male and Female.
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO DO GEN
eral ofice work; must have knowledge OF
typewriting and Bookkeeping. Apply at lHI
r. !. ave- NV felSH
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13

FoUND-VALUABLE DOG. CALL MAI'
ga Ana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
Dr.. E. C. Fielder

DIR. E C. Fielder, who died early
Wednesday a m, was one OF heo-
kuk's oldest physicians.
He was born in Germany in 1889
and when thirteen years of age was
brought to the United States, the
family home being established in
Memphis, Tenn. He there attended
school and was afterward student
in the medical college in Memphis IN
which he was graduated in the class
of 1882. For five years he was in the
hospital of the United States army
of the Sixteenth Army Corps. being
stationed at Jefferson barracks in st
Louis two years and during the re-
mainder of the time in Arkansas.
He practiced medicine in Arkansas
during the succeeding three years
and then locating in st. Louis ne
served for eight years as acting
chief and captain on the police force.
He was made captain of the mounted
force and was acting chief for some
time
On leaving ST. Louis he went to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he en-
gagged in practice, giving. massage
and electric treatment. In 1873 the
doctor went to Memphis, Tenn. to
study yellow fever. He remained in
the hospital there two years and dur
ing that time was induced to enter
college. After taking up his resi-
dence again in Arkansas he came to
Keokuk in 1890 and for many years
was located at al Blondeau street
Electro therapeutics and massage
were his specialties.
At the time of the civil war he
married, two children being born to
the union These are Mrs E. J. Ga
BILE of Dubuque and Charles OF New
York
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
P A n | { SIS
] 0 | n is
The Country Is Full Of Them SIM.
Druggists Commences to Sell sN.u
trone Prescription ee.n

There is no reason On earth VI,
any one should suffer another d.,
with painful infiamed. swollen ,o;n,,
or muscles OF any kind arising from
rheumatism, when you can get larys
bottle of "Neutrone Prescription "a.
for soc and $l.00 the bottle.
Not a liniment, mind you. to c,o,
up the pores, but blood-purifying
soothing and healing internal rerpedv
that takes out all soreness and main.
and leaves the muscles feefing sn.
and comfortable
You may be so sore and criun,ed
that you can not get around, but tass
a few weeks treatment of @Neutrop,
Prescription SO" and you win enio,
entire freedom from rheumatism.
Use .Neutrone Prescription SO, n,
chronic rheumatism, for govt, for ia
kidneys. Use it when you feel 4.
attack coming on and you VIII q
mighty well pleased with the result
McGrath Bros. Drug Co, Keokuk, and
leading druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
MAKING HER OWN.

Both England and the United States have
gone far on the road TO independence IN the
manufacture of dyes, and German dyestuff
makers VIII find little foreign demand for their
products afr the war. There has been re-
markable development of the industry here, as
all readers of newspapers know, and late re-
port by British departmental committee
shows that England is not far behind America
IN this respect. The situation in England was
not unlike that IN this country before the wal.
The committee says that the large scale on
which German industry operated, the technical
ability at its disposal. and It's complete organl-
zation made it possible to market ITS product
at price with which British manufacturers
could not compete Whenever the Germans saw
signs of effective competition, they sent over
enormous supplies to be sold at low prices
When the war came, British textile industries
faced dye shortage and then England began
making her own dyes. Now the British dye IN
dnstry is on a sound basis. 1t has had the aid
of the government In the war crisis, and 1t is
believed that it viii be protected when manu-
facturers IN other countries look for markets
The advantages of economic independence,
clearly recognized now, are not likely to be
overlooked IN the future.