davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Lnternational News servIce:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The stock
market showed a quiet tone at the
opening today with only moderate
changes even in the issues in which
there have recently been disturbing
developments.
Maxwell Common. which closed
at 29 "a ranged from % IS to %
II. while the first preferred aftec
opening l IA higher at So "a re
acted 70 SO IA.
Marine Preferred opened at 112
and then dropped II.
Steel Common ranged from 101
ga TO 101 while the other steel in
dustrials showed only trifing
changes. There was good buying
Of tobacco PTducts which carrie
the price up 1-2 TO so Is
Utah was weak feature drop
ping over one point TO so Is.
After the quiet trading Of the first
IS minutes stronger tone de-
veloped in many of the important
stocks and good upturns We're re-
corded.
Marine Preferred after selling
down to 111s5 advanced 10 112H.
and Steel Common moved up from
100% to 1929. The other steel in
dustrials were also strong MeXi-
can petroleum swung over a wide
range, dropping 10 1874 and then
advancing to 16015. The railroad
stocks were in good demand. Corn
Products was also active, moving
UP more than points. TO 1875.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
GRAND JURY
INDICTS -FOUR
Frank RanStead and Frank
Marks are Indicted
for Murder.

Frank Mark and Frank Ranstead
were indicted for murder by the
November grand jury which fni2i.-
ed its secret session at a late hour
Wednesday afternoon. Three other
true bills were found against Ernest
Burner CD and Paul Zellner, the
latter for having in his possession
and seIing intoxicating liquor and
those against Burner for desertiOn
OF his wife and failure 10 provide and
dtsertion Of his minor child.
The Indictment against Ranstead
grew out of the accident 10 days
ago when Ranstead. a chauffeur. ran
into Miss Edna McFann with his
automobile and caused the youns
woman's death. He is held in the
county Jail without bond.
Mark was indicted for having
caused the death of Anton SaIai
hy shooting with a rifle. the wound
eel man having been found in "a
corn field near Rum Villase last
october, and who died the following
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
CAPT. CAMPBELL
KILLED IN ACTION
Well Known Former Military
Instructor at NOtre Dame
Gives Life Oct. 7.

Word was received Thursday
morning by Rev. John Cavanaugh,
president of Notre Dame university,
that capt George A. Campbell. bet
ter know here as Sergt. Campbell.
was killed in action on oct. z. The
word came from Capt CampbePs
brother at indianapolis Capt. Camp
bell was i'm charge of military al
fairs at NOtre Dame for several
years and was the organizer of the
Boy scouts Military organization in
south Bend. He was cited several
times for galiantry IN the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
DEATHS
MISS HrTEL NIcFEELY.

Miss Ethel MCFeely. "a years old.
died at the Healtnwin hospital, We'd
nesday m )rning following an illness
of several months OF tuberculosis.
She is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Harvey, Ed
ward, John, James, VIII. Jess, and
Mrs. Clarence Ahlgrin of Laporte,
Miss Ruth Merely of Gary, and
Mrs. Lonzo Corey of Oklahoma.
Miss Merely was born near Cul-
Yer. Ind, May -, 1894. and had
resided in Laporte several years.
Funeral services Will be held at
Culver Ind, Saturday afternoon at
. o.clock and burial viii be made in
the Cumberland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
DRAFT EVADERS "DIG IN"
AGAINST AUTHORITIES
International News Service

International News Service :.
MONTREAL, Nov. 21-Draft
evaders. who murdered Sheriff
James Mckay at Steep Creek. Sask..
have constructed trenches and dug
outs. from which they are firing up
on officials that attempt 70 arrest
them. said a dispatch 20 this city
today.
A posse Of soldiers was sent aft
or the men. but the evaders opened
FIRE. killed Charles Toreasley when
he tried 20 enter their dugout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
ENuhN PETERS-

Funeral services for Emery
Peters. son Of Daniel Peters. 1886
W. jefferson blvd. who died al
LougmonL colo. ~ 8 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon. Nov. Is. VIII be held
at ST. Stephens church at @ O'Clock
Friday morning Eev. Lawrence
HorFath viii omciate and burial Will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery. The
body may be viewed NJ the residence
from noon Thursday until $50
o'clock Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
BRETHREN PASTOR GETS
10-YEAR SENTENCE
international News Service

international News Service.
ROCKFORD, III, Nov. 21.-The
Rev. David Gerdes, Whiteside coun-
" church Of the Brethren pastor.
is 10 spend 10 years in Leavenworth
prison for preaching opposition 70
the liberty loan and subscriptions
20 the Red Cross. Judge lands so
sentenced him here yesterday.
A week ago. when Gerdes was in
dicted. ne told Judge Lands that
even If a German were 10 attack
his own daughter he would not slay
the ruffian 20 protect her honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
WAsHINGTON. -. -

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-Census
cotton report shows S.6S1.0O5 bales.
counting round as half bales. ginned
from the growth of 1918 10 Nov. "A.
compared with S.57l.I15 for 1917
and 9.6I5.003 for 1916. Round bales
included this year are 1851. COM
pared with 1918 for 1917 and
16s,575 FOR 1915 Sea Island in
cluded 24.145 for 1918. 6S,22s for
1917 and % ,90s for 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
CHICAGO CRAM AND PRONIsIoN


CHICAGO. Nov n BUTTER Re-
ceipts. 1907 tubs: creamery extras. tlii 4:
hrsts. J6cN S2l4 packing stock aIc02~.
Ff5t1S-Recefpts. go cases. current rec
ceipts. 5jc6c63; ordinary drsts. 3fcn ~
irsts. 63icd 54ia checks. sea - dirt
les 4Ocd43
CHFESE-Twins. new, @3ia- Uair'es.
33i5cN25 Young Americas 35isc, ienE-
horns. 3JI5c: brick 33ihc
LIVE TLTRY-rurkeys. Do; chick
ems. 20cM24: sprinEers. &c. roOsters.
19c. geese. 2fc: ducks. 19od27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, y cars; Ohi0s.
81 45N155
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Grain. Cattle, and Provisions

TLE-Receipts as head market SLOW .
prime steers S1T COO SIS 90. 1utDhe-
grades Sc 0ONs15J0
CALVES Receipts 500. market active B
Gull ~ choice S6OOd 5000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Hecript- IfN-
markets active. choice lambs sic .sltu
Sl67j. cull to fair StoGHSlGou. Fcsr-
liuEs 11ooN $500. sheep SSWle1Si ~ +,
noes Receipts zoo. market active
workers. $3.50. pigs Slt-J mixed SIS Do
heavy SlN10: rouchhs S13GUMSl5 -H /,
stays 5000 $3.50.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov Il COBN-N0 rs
mixed 81. Is: No white $40 No 3
yellow. S150. No. yellow 81 800 80.
No. 4 white 81 %. ~ -. SO. Is yellow.
SL3JNI41. NO white. $ -oal 80. So.
q yellow. - 5oNd.l3S
OATS No . mixed. az. SO. waffle.
56l, e6T7, No 3 white S75rd 49, NO 3
white. I2l4cQ54- standard. 55#s .as Cd.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBJ RICH, Pa Nov. 21.-CATTLE
Supply light; market steady: choice
S15.J0MS16 prime S15. sea $3.50. good
S14 25NS15JO: tidy butchers SI3 I5M
S14 %: fair SIC. 506S12J0: common $105Q
6S12.5O; common to good fat bulls - 90
G7S12.OO common 20 good fat cows $S ~
@Sl0OO; heifers S1OO0dSl1 30: fresh
cows and springers S6Od51lO: veal calves
$500
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply 300
head; market steady; prime wethers $40:
good mixed IS O0d 300; fair mixed $500
as 90: calls and common $3OOdS4 80
lambs $3.50.
HOGS Receipts Il double decks: mar
ket active and higher; prime heavy
hogs SIS OodSlS mediums $3.50
S1S3j; heavy workers. SIS. 2J6IS1S.35: light
workers. S15G0d $1GT5: pigs $15J0G
S1G75; roughs O06S16SO; stays 81 90
GSl6S0; heavy mixed SIS. 1OdSlS35
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Nov 21.-CAT-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
SOUTH BEND REVIEW NO. 4.

Members are urged 10 attend reg
ular meeting Friday evening Char
ter Will be draped.-Advt. 9506-2I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

Sales shares. 55I. 300, bonds 81
$4,000
Liberty bonds: 8 ~ 's-ss 81, first
1850: second $3.50. frs
third fA's-97.SS, fourth ih's-
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

HOGS-Receipts I25U0. u1rket sfroug
best hogs S117O: heavies SI7.7J; pigs
S12OnS16OO. bulk Of sales $lT.e0
CATTLE Receipts leo. market
strong: choice heavy steers S14 J00SIS. 80 +:
$500: COWS SB5OmS12O %. bulls s. 00N
S11J0: calves $500 81 90.
SHEEP AND Receipts 100
market steady prime sheep S11OO6$l15O
lambs S10006$13.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE sock.

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 2L-Estimated re-
ceipts 10000 market steady top $l79) ;
butcher hOgs-heavy Sl1.70dS15 30; pack
ing hogs-heavy Sl6JOd$17 IS: medium
anu mixed S1690dS17 81: light Sl6750
SIZES: pigs S13 O00S14.5O
CATTLE-Estimated receipt 20,OO0 (.
market steady; beef cattle good choice,
SO. 6J0 1913: medium and common S9.T5
6ISlj.6J: butcher stockholders So J00
Sl425; cows SO 4OdS13OO: Gamers and
cutters $1J06$64O: stockers and feed
ers-gOOd choice S1OO00S127J; common
and medium S7OONS SIC 10. veal calves
good choice S172JnS11.T5.
HEEP-EstimRted receipts 1900
market lower: shorn lambs-ChoiCe and
prime SD 756YS15oO- medium and good
SD. 2JTS15 70. yearlings-good choice
SI2.OOaS12 90; feeder lambs-g0od choice
S13 Jod$14.65: ewes Choice-prime $500
dS9.JO; medium aud good SSO0a$909
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
South Bend Market.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By = ". BurTcii. Star


MILLS. HvdrauIis Av.l
OATS-Paying Coo, selling S0dS5c pei
SCHUMACHER FEED. $40.
BRAN-seIlinE. $50 De- hundred.
MIDDLINGS-S Selling. e ger hundred
CROPPED FEED-Sellinz. $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-sening. 1915 pei
BUCKwHEAT-S35O per cwt.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
tCorTected Daily by the Wssley, Miller
HAY-Paying SO to SIS: selling $50
to $50
sTRAw-Paying 50 to $40, selling 75c
oATS-Paying 65c; selling IS to soc.
enELi. JkN--faying 800: selling.
EAk IOKN-Payiug $3.50; selling.
TTMoIaY sEED-PayIng 81 per bu.
CLOVER sEED-Paying $50 bu.; sell
German Millet, $3-$3.5s.
LIVE sTOCK
(COrreSted Daily by Major Bros. S. Ls-
gan ST. MishawaLa.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Eair to good.
5dSc prime. ad1Oc.
HOGS-12OQ139 lbs. 14Jzc: 130a16O
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store, ia y. Wayne Stl
TIMOTHY 4.j0Q$5.O0.
Blue CIKASS--&4-
WHITE CLOVER-S42.50
ALSIhE-S15QS20.
JzPANES.. MlLLET-S2 500$
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1Sd22
ROSE AND RGE-S2. 000S2 %
tsALrA-S1jNSll
SWEET CLOYER-S15@S1S
COW PEAS-SS. 5Od 800
SOY BEANS-S3 JOSfS55O
FIELD PEAS-$4 5O0$5.Ta
MIiLETI-S30S3.16
POULTRY AND MATS.
Corrected DAILY ny Jimmie's Market
les +. Jefferson Blvd.)
YEAL-Paying, De; selling, 22d45c.
BEEF-Roast. 5OQ45c; boiling. zoe;
pOTterhOuse. Goo; sirloin, 45QJOc.
HAA-Paying 3354c; selling. CSC.
LARD-Payins DC; selling. 35c.
LIPPMAN'S
GREEN HIDES-10c 10 lie
LON -4.c rouKn
WOOL-55G65o calf 2O63Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
NcW York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
POULTRY AND MATS
Corrected DAILY ny Jimmie's Market
I2e 4. JeTerson Rlvdl

III Il JtUBson bINusI
VEAL-Paying, De; selling, 22d45c.
BEEF-Roast 3O445c; boiling. 20c'
pOTterhOuse. Goo; sirloin, 45QJOc
HAM-Paying. 331ac; selling. CSC.
LARD-Paying DC; selling. CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

GREEN HIDES-10c 10 lie.
LOW -43c. r0uEn
WOOL-5Jd65c; calf 20G3Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

murderer. go away unharmed?
mink not. Mr.. i.utchester. l am much
Obliged for your help. but You are
What do you propose to do, then ?"
am going round to Scotland Yard
myself"
chichester rose to his feet.
stay whore you are for minute,
please he begged
He passed into smaller room and
Graham could hear family the sound
OF the telephone. In minute or two
his host returned.
Go in there and speak, Graham"
he invited, you will find some one
you know at the other end"
Graham. did as he was bid and
chichester closed the door after him.
For a few minutes the latter sat in
his chair. smoking quietly. his ewes
fixed upon the fire. Then his unwilling
guest reappeared. lie came into the
room little unsteadiiy and looked
WITH new eyes at the man who SEEM
cd SO unaccountably to have taken
over the control Of his affairs.
Il don't understand all this" he
muttered. Who the devil are you,
~ very ordinary person, 7 can as
sure you," was the quiet reply. Glow
ever, you are satisfied, l suppose, that
my advice is good?"
Eyes, l am satisfied" Graham an.
swered nervously. You. know that
that I'm under arrest?"
chichester nodded.
We'll, you're not asking for my
sympathy. I suppose? he observed
drily.
The young man flushed.
II know that ] behaved like a fool"
he admitted. "All the same, I've been
working night and day for weeks on
this problem. / haven't even been UP
to town once. ] must say think they
seem inclined to be a little hard on
me-"
No one is going to be in the least
hard on yOu,", chichester assured him.
You have committed 4 frightful in
discretion and all that is asked of you
now Is to Keep your mouth shut. If
YOU do that J. think way will be
found for you out Of your troubles"
But what is to become Of me?"
Graham demanded.
II understand that you arc to be
taken to Northumberland tomorrow"
chichester informed him. "There you
will be allowed every facility for
fresh experiments. In the meantime
I have promised to give you a shake
down here for the night. You will
find a soldier on guard outside your
door. but you can treat him as your
servant"
you are very kind" Graham fall
tered. little vaguely. III only
could understand
I.utchcstcr rose to his feet. His
manner became more serious, his tone
had in IL a note Of flnality.
capt. Graham" he interrupted.
don't try to understand. ] will tell
YOU AZ much as this, II IT helps YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

out of them"
chichester crossed his legs and
turned round in his chalr. For the
first time he directly faced his visitor.
His tone, though not InlsindlY. was
imperative.
"fotnG fellow" he said, soul! haze
TO- listen tc Inc about this
A smo;ior:ns sense of revolt sud-
'drn;i% found words.
y listen t. you? Wact the devil
have YOU got to do VIII it?" Graham
demanded.
Il hate to remind any one of an OBJ
Igation,' Lutchester answered, but
gether with Miss Van Teyl of course,
convenient situation"
,o ~ haven't had time. yet to tell you
course. and how y" YOU Mer and MISS GrssN van an
me ley. ii ,lnb on to the whole thing I
what you're getting at now. You can't
suggest that ! am to leave these fell
the DOlice?"
,, The character Of the place" Lut-
!ec!ly well known to the heads of the
police. The matter will be dealt with.
hut not in the way you suggest. And
80 Tar as regards Fischer, do not
ent.'' w. " ' - 60
"f0u do. not wish him interfered
Mith?a Graham repeated. where the
denl! do you come in at all?"
You can leave me out of the matter
Tor the present. You want the formula
back; don't your"
fervently. Its all very Well to give
say Write it out. but there are atee cai sr
Iations and proportions-'
Precisely" 'Lutchester interrupted.
You want it back again. Why not let
idea where it's gone. The thing iii ITO to do do
seems to me to follow him"
TO follow Fischer?" Graham re-
peated, vaguely.
Precisely. if he thinks the formu-
England. If he thinks that it has
gone abroad he will go abroad. II we
leave him free we can watch which he
does.
Graham swallowed half a wineglass-
iul OF the brandy by his side. Then he
Look here" he said. you'll forgive
me If repeat myself and ask you once
, n, ,.;,, the hell has all this got to
lust this much" Lutchester replied,
course Of action in this matter which
| propose"
you mean" Graham protested,
WORKING. himself gradually into IA state
of wrath. that ] am TO 20 back to my
rooms as though nothing had hap
tomorrow. and not have a word of ex-
PLANTATION to offer? That am to leave
those blackguards at Ilenry's to try
their dirty games on some one
else. and lei Fischer, the man
who was fully inclined to become my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
ERvED APPRovNGLY

nitely until woke up In that chapel"
Graham continued, but when they
searched me and found that the
pocketbook had gone, Fischer, the big
name. l was queer just at the
moment. but it sounded very much
to me like Miss Van TeyIs. He rang
hcr up on the telephone"
did they suspect Miss Van Teyl,
then. of having taken your pocket
book?"
Graham shook his head.
Il lost the drift of things just then
he admitted. She couldn't have done,
IN any case. Forgive me. but aren't
must do something. Couldn't you ring
UP Scotland Yard now?"
Il certainly could" Lutchester as
sented,- but. as 1 told you just now,
! don't think that I will
Graham stared at him.
"But why not?'
For certain very definite reas
with which You needn't trouble your
self just now" Lutchester pronounced
The formula has gone. without a
DOUBT. but 1t certainly isn't in the
hands of any of the people at Henrys."
But there's that American fellow
Fischer!" Graham exclaimed. "He
was the ringleader!"
Just So" chichester murmured
thouEhtfuily. However. he hasn't
But he planned the attack upon
enemy-a German-sheltering himself
under his American naturalization.
Surely we're going for him?"
Hes wrong 'un, Of course" Lut-
chester admitted. but he hasn't got
the formula"
"But we must do something" Ora.
han ham continued. his anger rising as
his strength returned why, the
place Is a perfect den Of conspirators!
l expect Ferrani hiinself is in 1t. and
there's. that other maitre d'hotel, Jules,
and those black beasts, Joseph and
Hassan, besides Fischer. My God they
shall ray for this!'
chichester nodded.
81 dare say they. will" he admitted
but not quite in the way you are
thinking Of"
Graham half, rose to his feet.
Look here" he said, Tin sane
enough now. aren't I. and in my
proper senses? You are not going to
suggest that we don't turn the police
on to that damned placer
i certainly am" was the brief
Graham was aghast.
What do you mean to do, tlien?'.
Leave Them alone for the present
Not one of them has the formula. No,
one of them even knows where it is
"Bu the attack upon mc?'
"YoiNpsked for all you got" Lut.
chester Told him CURLY. and perhaps
little morc.''
The first tinge of color came back
to Graham's checks Ills eyes flashed
with anger.
Perhaps ] did," he admitted, but
that doesn't alter the fact that I'm
going to have some Of my own back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
.Bv E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Uenry's restaurant will be, placed
under the closest surveillance, but we
wish nothing disturbed there Rt the
moment until we have discovered the
future plans Of Mr.. Oscar Fischer"
'"rhe big German-American." Graham
muttered. Hes the man you ought
to get hold Of" 80 ,...'.
.Some day [ Lope TINT We ~: "
Lutchester declared. For the moment,
however. We wat MN uhdi.tu'"sa'
You would scarcely believe IL, per-
haps, IL told you that the theft or
your formulas is only slight thing
compared to the bigger business that
man has on hand. There Is something
else at the bacR of his head which Is
worth heaven and earth to us TO
and we shall have it. but more than
anything else in the world we want
to know why Fischer has pledged his
word in Berlin to bring this war TO an
end within three months. We have
to find that out, and we are going to
have treated you with confidence.
capt. Graham. Now let me show you
to your room" Graham put his hand
to his forehead.
II feel as though this We're some
sort of nightmare" he muttered. I've
I.utchester, and I have never heard
you say a serious word. You dance
at Henry's; you made a good soldier.
they said, but you'd had enough OF 1t
in twelve months; you play auction
bridge in the afternoons; and you talk
about the war as though it We're
simply an irritating circumstance. Ana
tonight
chichester threw open the door OF
his own bedroom and pointed to the
bathroom beyond.
my man has put out everything he
thinks you may want" he said. try
and get good nights sleep. And
Graham" .
"Yes?" i,gt. %
"Dont bother your head about me.
and don't ask any more questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

'l'O he Continued Next SundayD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

turn EN- inside out make new things out
of EN-, and save the money" says Mr..
Baruch. do that now. Be a patriot and
help the country
Practically the same advice is now be-
ing passed ON to American women by
the States Relations Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture, which
has been valiantly attempting TO curb
feminine extravaganza for the past six
months. The service has issued bulletin
! which contains some very good sugges-
tIons rs to how women may cconomlze
on clothes II admonlshes women to buy
thoughtfully. being careful to secure con-
scrvative cuts, with little waste in trim
mings to buy only what they actually
need, and to remodel all OF their old gar
ments that will stand it.
The boarding of old clothes from now ON
will be as .unpatriotic as the boarding OF
food Every scrap of fabric must be used.
If YOU cannot bring yourself TO make over
YOUR old clothes for your own family,
pass them on to someone else, but not To
moths According to Miss Edith Charl-
ton Salisbury OF the States Relations
Service. il is possible to make a short coat,
a child coat skirt or a onc-piece dress
out Of a woman $ long coat. Out of a man $
long coat. q skirt with a yoke or a child
suit may be made. A womans dress may
be cut down into girls dress or remodel
ed by combining it with other materials,
while q wash skirt may be turned into
MILDLY blouse, waist, petticoat or
apron, or INTO rumpers for child
HOT vINEGAR's WORK.
Miss Salisbury also asserts that sponging
with hot vinegar will make the shiny"
mort of q coat or skirt Iesa not ftcca bla.
that steaming last year s velvet hat over
the tea kettle will greatly improve it's
appearance. and that a piece of velvet
pasted inside the heels of shoes will
prevent wear on the stockings And did
you know that parts of old linen table
cloths linen being very scarce ut prssent)
may be re-cut for table napkins; that worn
sheets, pillow cases and muslin underwear
make excellent bandages, while scraps of
wool and cotton material may be washed
and sold for commercial purposes? Several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

producing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running the health.
s. S, S. is made entirely Of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs
and barks, possessing properties that
build up all parts of the system, in addi-
ton 10 removing all impurities and poisons
from the blood. s. 5 5. is safe treatment
for Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofdla, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Blood Poison.
and all disorders of the blood. 1t cleanses
the entire system and it's permanent. Get
s. s. s. at any drug store today It Is a
standard remedy recognized everywhere
as the greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered. If yours is a peculiar case write
to Medical Director, 442 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
WAR ENCOURAGING THRIFT.
Millions Of BritOns Who Never Before
Saved Have Bank Accounts Now

London, June 27.-The British nre
saving money AZ they never have not
withstanding the increased cost Of every
thing.
Sir Robert Kinderslcy, chairman Of
the National War Savings Association
stated that il is ''remar knble" that there
are 16,75O,OOO holders Of British war
securities and more than 1900, 900
accounts in savings banks.
ut may be safely alleged, not only
that saving has been commenced by many
millions who before the war never saved,
but that there is every evidence that the
effort of these savors increases in intensity
as the war proceeds.