davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22

Heading the list OF %patrone-ses for the
SlAiy-hinth Regiment Relief Fund
bazaar is Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The
bazaar will he held at the ar,nory and
viii begin on Saturday aud continue un-
III NoNember II. Mrs. Vincent Aston. Mrs.
'harles ;, Whitman. Mrs, john purrov
Mitchell. Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond are also on
the list OF ~patronesses. The management
has provided for various clubs "A large
ooo'h where tea will be served every ar
t"rnoon
The sun., 1916-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger r.urher I.,0" -
make their home at Goa Reversal, ~
on their return from th-ig loi o'"0r
Mrs. Lyon was Miss Eleanor IuN,' r.
Is "A daughter Of Mrs. v. {. tIauIp a.
granddaughter Of the tate joel ~. Ma
The sun., 1916-10-22

Clio Club. Mrs. Charles Milton Ford
president, will have Its second meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Aston.
Mrs. Harrison Griswold will be the chair
man Of the day. and the subject to be
discussed will be What Citizens Should
DO In an international Crisis
The sun., 1916-10-22

\nother International marriage re-
Gently celebrated in Europe was that
of Miss Frances Hawke, daughter Of
Mr.. aid Mr., Edward II. Hawke, Jr..
OF this city, to Major Charles II. Hin
OF the sixteenth York and Lancaster
Regiment. British army The wedding
ceremony WAS celebrated ON Drtobep
II in the Church of our Lady OF Vic
tory of London, England.
The sun., 1916-10-22

The Pest Parliament will have It's mex:
meeting on Friday at the Hotel McAlpin.
when the political science committee will
be In charge. under the direction Of Mrs.
Henry j. Hoerrcr. The business meet
ing will be called at II o'clock, and
guests will he admitted half AN hour
later. Cora Welles Trow Il president Of
the parliament.
The sun., 1916-10-22

At the New York Theatre Clubs frs'
social meeting Of the season on Tues,
day at the Hotel Aston Miss Mildred
Holland. the chairman OF the day. pre-,
scented an unusually interesting pro.
gramne. II included the second act oi
The Intruder the bell song from
"Lakmc," by Miss Grace lioRgman. anl
cello numbers by Miss Lucille Orrelle
Miss Gladys Gilbert and Franklin Pang,
born gave the balcony scene from "Ro,
meo and Juliet" and W.. Frank Gran,
spok" on The Drama and the Audi
ence.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
why n, Picked Golf

Colt" SNaict answered because It
has more action
Colt ha, more action than baseball
We asked
Undoubtedly" the ~ ball PLAYER "a.
piled "\ud III tell YOU why lake mN
own ease PLAYED third base ln aver.
agc samc | would vet abou, four
chance, ! would come iu bat about tour
time, ~ IN the course NJ iWu hours |
was making pla, " trying IN make
hit about ever, fifteen minute, The
tcv, " the time was standing around
third ot sitting nm the bench For over
an hour and hall ~ the two hours
there va, nothing ~ do"
"Goli !, quite d,iieten, You arc max
iug unc PLAY W. another every minute "
~ \ man WIN gcl, au N make, ~
stroke, m tWo hours ~ place ~ eight
play, such q, Ne ha, IN baseball Nn
~ gpl, game ynu ligwc m ten plays
ip onc uvct haNhall ST.
Then there !, the wider fangr colt
!, PLAYED over live mile stretch ui
turf. water. hills. valley, and sand \
ball game i, PLAYED IN a hye.a,tc lc,
So iaf a. am concerned there isn't
any comparison. can sc, moro iun ~,
oi ono guli game than ! could vet ou'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
Polo Picked by Rice as the
Most Popular Game.
Sheer Nerve Enabled Mccoy to Win
Fight With Stewart; Kid Put Over
One Solid Punch, Then Took a Rest

bur Mccoy blocked it with startling
.Iscwc,s and then clnchcd
say you poor boob, didn't | tell
..u not 20 get rough" 'narled Me-
Cos Try that punch again and you're
Through gc' me. You're through I'm
w- been and II kuo,e YOU out
mrr. la, been. too You're prct-
O. good kd and l'll lc' YOU stay tho
lmr n ,ou are nice but It YOU get
funny you'll go down and out
"Nni from then on stewart never
made rral effort 10 knock out Me-
COS 10, p,or old winded and all.in
NpO1N using hrs crafty brain, was
able 20 throw fear into the stout heart
1i Jim Stewart was able by that one
and only punch he had, and by his
,hcuinc. 20 Na,e oii knockout
ty rhc husky Young Stewart; was aba
tp last ont the SN rounds and gain a
popular decision over a youngSter. VINO
should have been able to send him
'n1 drcamland az any tune after the
second round opened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
q: |1.:IS2oftGehf' :
ORANTLAkD RICE

Has golf more action 70 4 a. a game
than baseball Don't replies the aver
age fan. go getting balmy IN the bean
Still there q, alvay, an argument NJ
matter wha, IS abou, suppose We
leave our side ~ lfr Ja,c 90 NJ Sha-
Tor tic r., Dau' thrl h,scm,u nr The
Gisu, ~ 'mrl ha,,ran iu' a. wull
have u7 Shaicf took up baseball Tor
the un oi n and 'firi 'hr same ou'
several ,csr, iu 'hr wtr league,
Then he qul baseball and '"uk ur g'li
where he quickly bcgau io a,Wr', ,uy-
cess
Which oi ihc ,vu game, dn ynu Ike
hcu-vh,Ch FURNISHES the more iun z
We l,ked Shaicf recently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
A Maiiet Of Thnll.

.turrug these psychological and ',i.
,utii, researches ,ull further We ran
across an athlete ,hrt, while ago
vhn had been star At football base.
ball and golf ST. Ir lhc general interest
oi att and science We slipped hun this
nur Nv iced un
Which carrie, the greatest thrill
T. In goli a full iton shot dead 10 the
p,n2
. In baseball a long hit with IN,
bases tull7
1 In football a long run around an
end OF through iine'
~, answer va, iarh immediate
'lhc nng run IN football hc aid 4
don't know pl ans greater thrill than
that ri taking pass and breaking
around the end NJ rut,idc " tackle inf
a I1 NJ ~ ward run int touchdown In
baseball and Rrli mos, " the thrill
rassc, after the ball IVA, hccn struck
and ha, landed Rn' in football the
'hull \, ru' url, trsuyf hu, y, NJ Longer
DURATION when you ircl that a. auy mo.
m,m ,uu may hc tackled and ,r,,sd
upon ,uut head
fot the Spectator
The two pteties, games ,c watch are
polo and lawn tennis. Both have more
action than baseball OF foo,bsil-no,
mote probably than football bu, the
play IL out In the open where I, can he
seen
I, would be hard 10 find . better ssms
TO watch than the las, meeting between
Mctoushlin and wildins OF the final
last yeat between Metoushlin and
/ Johnston. The stage settings IN this
game help wonderfully and IN. general
variety and speed Of play ssihs, a
strong spresl
The spectator ~hU Knows little shou,
u can enjoy polo NJ a lavn ,enni,
engagement
Bu, he can only s,t fairly interested
In football u he doesn't hnow the game
while baseball and golf 10 the outsiders
ste an shominstion and Q yswn. These
too games must be known 10 te lifted
by those vho only stand and watch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
IDEAL DAY FOR 4
BOOSTER CROWD
At BALL PARK
Indications Were That Every
One OF the 1900 Tickets
Would Be Sold. /

secretary Elmer y Brown ~ thS
Dhambcr of Commerce aid today that
an Indication, were that the entire lot
}orn Booster Day' baseball tick
r.. for this afternoons doublehead-
Or Ni'h sherman would b, sold before
p so Good pfogre,, had been re-
ported hy an girl, selling tickets. and
there Wa every reason 20 believe that
ihr entire batch would he disposed OF.
The management oi the Oklahoma
Ou, club could not have picked bet
tu diy for the baseball Jubilee This
morning the sun heamtd down from
.Iuullc,, XIV. and perfect baseball
lss va, born
i The irst game ~ the douhleheadcr
with sherman va, '0 be started al "
o,lu,k Ted Herbert was the box Sc
lection i0r Oklahoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
B0WLERS PLAN
TO OPEN SESSION
IN SEVEN WEEKS
Ten-CIub League in Place OF
Eight Teams Appears Now
to Be Probable.

Bowling enthusiasts in Oklahoma
City arc already beginning 10 long for
the crispy nights Of fall and plans are
afoo, for the biggest bowling league this
city ever had Plans now are to open
the l9l6-H season in about seven
weeks, probably with a split schedule
A tcn-club league instead Of one with
eight teams has been suggested and Is
being given consideration There are
two or three big firm, IN the city anx.
lous to be represented IN the prganlla
tion. and these could no, he dccommp-
dated with an eigh'-cub league
Last year the Foster druggists won
the bowling championship OF the city
and they'll be back this fall with a
strong team Right at present. however
II looks like tn Pierce oilers will start
the season with the strongest team
Holland and Layton, the two high men
in the league last season, will be back
with Pierce, and kcndriCk will, he
added
Foster Drug company Slckel and
company. Pierce Oil corporation
Knight Beck COMPANY Cadlllar com
psny Knights OF Pythla, Pioneer
Telephone company and Hri''on mad,
up the city bowling league last year
There is talk oi having duck pin
tournament early this fall but ,hls ha'
not passed In. speculative stage vet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
AUSTRIAN DESTR0YERS
SHELL ITALIAN SEAPORT

ROME Aug WA patii Aug ~
An Official statement issued TO-DAY
say, that two Austrian des'toyefs
,hellcd Ri,oegli an Italian seaport
IN the Adra,it near Bari The ttNt
follows,
Two ,uemv dc,roycfS shcllri Bis
,tghc. a district which posses ed no
defense, SiN person, were wounded.
two ui them women seriously The
material damage va, slight
Nine Italian acruplauc, nnmhstd
cd Duraisn thu, morning With great
eiic,, \ large number oi bombs fell
IN whatvcs. buildings and the aero.
drome Al n, the machines returned
eSrcp, onc. which broke down and had
,n land m enemy territory"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
SHOOTERS TUNING GUNS
FOR GRAND AMERICAN

Almost every day al IN, brlle lslc
range now the guns arc splitting away
Q, the little clay ,atge,, Oklahoma
City trap stars who plan to go to s.
loui, and participate IN th, ntand
American handicap are vtatur,ng ttg
ulatly Two squad, have been uul
every day ,hi, week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
u i a nm O nd
Gill MT S

Aitcr winning twelve straight games
from Cleveland, Philadelphia and New
York, the s. Loui, Browns tackle the
Red Sov today Everybody wonders
II they'll be abb 10 make II thirteen
straight
THE ony doubleheader scheduled Tor
today vas at Boston Cincinnati was
to play the Braves two.
Another thrce-corncrcd ne for first
place existed in the Western associa
ton this morning Oklahoma City, as
the result ot losing to Paris yesterday
was dividing honor' with Den'on and
McAlc,cr The Rnilroadcr, took a
couple OF games IRON Muskogcc
/ Under ,hc guidance oi Woolcy th
Producers are picking up wonderfully
hes made n three straight over Fort
Smith by winning Yesterday. and arc
now lust q game behind the three lead
lnR teams
The Giants performed a ieat ye',er-
/ iiv thar icw teams this season have
had the honor TO turn They bumped
/ NJ N MamauS and bat the Pirate
with their one best pitcher in the box
Robertson and the rest oi the N.Grav
clan 20, total OF thirteen hits of
Mr. NamauS', delivery
\ peculiar condition exist, In the
american loagu. right now. Seven o'
the team, have q percentage oi 'O0 OF
better. Connie Mack'' White Elephants
being the victims
The Browns have now won ,welv'
straight gamcs Should they vii
twelve move in a row another con.
tender would he added 10 the American
league list
I Corgsr me lanky 'hirdbl,'man oI
'hc Twins. tr'cd hi, hand AZ pitching
YESTERDAY he was sent IN againN
Tulsa after uaiIip. a regular pitcher
had hccn batcI from the box He
held the Tul,ans hiile,, and runl.''
'hc rest It the way. or Tor three in
unc'
Washington hatsmcn could not hi
Could in the pirchc, Yesterday an'
Cleveland Won ,hu'our victory owe
'hc senator, Despite the absence o
, Speaker and other stars, the Indian
are still fighting every step oi the Va,
When Morton and Speaker get back Il
: the iray Cleveland fan, hop, TO 'e
, their ayotites ,camper up III the rae
- again
Wahoo sam Crawford sill has
funny habit. oi delivering hit whe
, called un IN d pinch most every TINT
% llum,by got two SngIe, and a iripl
% and started druhl- PLAY Tor the Card
n yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
Psnn,ylvan,a Ctud, Gu,

ritISHURGH. Aus 3 Nll grade,
ci peun,, 7, ANA tfud, cil Nrh The "a
,cpl,on " Rauland Nttc reduced ~
cents barrel a, the opening " the
mafks, ,nda, aud Rasland vas tt.
duced 5 centS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
HAAC ROMPED ON
IN CLOSING CAME
Survivors Drive RedSkln From
Box After Two Innings;
Score, 6 to 3.

Driving llaag from tho mound after
two inning, OF bomhardmcn' the Sur
vivor yesterday picked up th' closing
game ~ the sofie, with ,hc senator,
The score was to Chellctie who
relieved Haag in the third pitched good
bail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

H,.uit. Nestsris, ~ Atlanta sHsN
VILE o ~ birmingham .Dhatfaupuss. faIu
No others scheduled
tsmr. rods, Memphis - Mobile 'Hfh
Vile st Atlanta Chattauuosa 81 NfW.ns
ham. Little Rock AZ Nsw Orleans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
Ray Heating

Ray heating Nank rh,hsf i, soun
'r return ~ the brush We vas ltN
Al hum, when ihs luh started on r,
present wtsicfu uip and although
gwen ,vctal ,tafs VI cplctiuni,, Iva,
never fulfilled carh ptumisc heating
" expected ~ he real star IN the
minor majors. and a ycat NJ 20 there
msy make him ready iOt the biS show.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Results Yesterday ~ wichita NIUuf
~, 4, Topeka Lincoln A. 30 Joe
Z omaha A. Denver 9 uss N1rss
G.r,s Today Eiour Clty - wichita iIr.
coin ht Topeka Omaha at 81 IussgH uss
Niuinra - Denver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
nv inning'

Summary; Two ha" hit. Io,,en
sacrifice hit. Allison, stolen bases.
Dameton 2. Murray. bases Oh halls.
oH Cheil,ue I. Ev,fdon 4 struck out
Nv Fvetdon 4 iiaag | Chslleue | .
hh by pitched ball. hv llhag tCfiuen.
denl lei, on bases Oklahoma Ciiy 8
Par, 4: double playS. Chclle,,c n
nlue to namefon. Snapp ,o lluhr, to
Speer hits. of Haas 8 in , innings
Time ci game. one hour ,hif,, i've miu.
u,e,. Umpifes, M,ets and MtCahe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Hesuits Yesterday A. WACO o. I.uum.r'
40 aHfeteuoff san ArfHH.. a.
'nff Worth r Galveston A. Dallas o..
Houston
Gam~- To-day Hssuu1nr ~ Waco Som
,.f.uIu - shreveport Galveston Hf p l.rf
NrIf. Houston ~ Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Results Ns-terds, A. chicago PM.
sdslphlA J A. cleveland 3 Warrington o
A. detroit 2 noston ? only three gsmss
hsduled
Games To-day Boston A. ~ Louis Ssv
York ~ Detroit Philadelphia ~ tiry,.
and Washington A. Chioaro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

ui icn hill games. MANLY because m
baseball une 0, busy abou, thlr'y MIN
H. .u' ~ fhr afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Result. Yesterday Al BOSTON @ Al inu's
At PhllAd'lphis rh.agp A. h"D
YORK T.. Pittsburgh A. luuuH'yn b..
Cincinnati
Gam-. TodaJ r. IouI. 90 philadelphia
chicago At New York Cincinnati n' UUHfu..
A. Brooklyn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

'Herh,r, hs,ird fpf Chrllsitc in ninth
and hy courtesy " Manager Sp,rf. ran
fof namsron IN tho sit'h
'MrCah@ halted fut iisar In second
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
All Live Sport Ne1us of the Hour on This Page
|sS3ASfhutCUR[S!


Results Nesfrrda, A. Oklahoma 'I'y Fl.
PArs D. A. Muskogre O.L urulsDr o.
A. NcAlssor 80 sherman 81 A. Tulsa
r. Port smith
Gam~s To-day Sherman n' Oklahoma
CLOS Fort smith H Murrugrs rHNH ht
NcAI'sirr Denlson ~ Tulsa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12
BRITISH QUIT
For Violating American Rights
on Seas Greater Than That
of Germany Says FesS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Great
Britain's guilt for violating Ameri-
can rights on the seas, Representa-
tive Fess, Republican, OF Ohio. de-
clared in speech in the House
Tuesday. is greater than that Of
Germany and its allies. He did not
condone the violations of either and
supported the administration sub
marine policy.
"In our intense feeling against
the central powers arising out of the
use Of the submarine against unarm-
ed merchant vessels, for which our
government rightly demands strict
accountability said he I'VE have ov-
erlooked, forgotten, condoned or ap-
proved the attitude OF Great Britain
in its sweeping violation of the rights
of neutrals. The freedom of the
seas as understood in international
law. which it had vastly the greatest
part in framing has absolutely no
meaning today"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12
MOUNTED SCOUTS
IN RUSSIAN ARMY

The following incidents concerning
the scouts activities earlier in the war
were given by an officer at the front
who participated in events related.
AT 3 o'clock on the afternoon OF
September 20 the last companies Of the
first division left their positions be-
fore Warsaw to take up others behind
the defenses Of the city. The entire
defense Of the city was left to the ST.
berian scouts. Commander Pessotsky,
who had remained with the scouts,
took upon himself to order his men
to spread out and occupy the left wing
Of the positions between Yulanoya
and Novo Ivitchnf, in front Of a woods.
The Germans began to advance on
Novo Ivitchni, sending flying column
in front. Pessotsky ordered his men
to open fire. The German column to
their surprise began to fall back, FIR
ing. Pessotsky got on top Of a small
house and through his glasses OBJ
served the enemy, ordering changes
in positions to give the impression that
the trenches were fully manned. The
Germans began Smelling the village
and the house where he was. In face
Of this. he sent an officer to the rear,
saying that he was holding the position
and asking that reinforcements be
sent. The enemy began pressing in
force, but Pessotsky's heroic action
had given time for the whole Russian
column to move forward again and
by flanking movement, to drive back
the Germans. This was the beginning
Of the German retreat that ended at
their frontier. N
1t may also be said that drulng this
war the Russian Red Cross has done
more than ever could have been ex-
pected of II. The doctors, surgeons
and sisters, on the one hand and the
volunteer organizations on the other
have worked with marvellous efficiency.
z One of the most interesting phases
of the work is the operation of the hy-
ing columns, which move along with
the army and work while engagements
are In gropress. In each flying col
umn there is an officer in charge with
all the rights Of military commander
of a separate military unit, although
he may come from civil life. Besides
him there are two or three aides. The
medical side Of the organization is
represented by three surgeons, eight
students and two sisters. One hum
dred and eighty men to each column
are assigned and trained to the work
required Of them, from the ranks OF
enlisted men. The column has also a
large number of sanitary carriages,
several field kitchens, field operating
rooms and in case Of necessity tents
to live in.
During battle the column is divided
into three sections. The commander,
either mounted or afoot, moves for
ward with the sanitars, as near as
possible to the trenches. Sometimes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12
Are Playing an Important Part
in the Great War among
European Nations.

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUS
SIAN ARMY OF THE CENTER, Jan.
12.-One OF the most perilous branches
of army service in Russia is that OF
mounted scouts, an organization pc
culiar to the Siberian corps. There
are one hundred Of these scouts to
each regiment, and harder, more
daring lot of rough riders would be
hard to find. They are for the most
part plainsmen. whose life has been
spent in the open and on horseback.
This organization played an import
ant part in the japanese war where by
their impetuous attacks they saved
the Russian troops in many instances
from heavy losses. After the Japan
ese war they were disbanded, but
with the outbreak OF the present con-
flict, were reorganized by Captain Ben
jamin Pessotsky, who became their
commander. During the recent months
while the Russians and Germans have
been facing each other in the trenches
these scouts frequently have raided
the German lines and during the last
week in November on the eastern front
they bagged German staff, consisting
Of two generals, doctor and six nom
commissioned officers. A colonel and
many soldiers were killed in the action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12
MANY WEST VA. MOTHERS
CAN SAY iTHE SAME.

Northview, W. Na.,-"I used 'Fa,
yorite Prescription to build up on and
to carry me through when in q delicate
way. It was just what i needed and
l was well satisfied. It put me in
good shape and oyercame the unpleas-
ant features. l have given 1t to my
daughter. She Is weakly and has
trouble peculiar to women. 1t has
been very good in this case. 1t helped
her to get stronger after fever. 1t
overcame the weakness and built her
up wonderfully. / am glad to recon-
mend this remedy.'-MRs. FRANCES
HARRINGTON, Hamil Avenue.
Lynchburg, Val am familiar
with DR.. Pierce's remedies as we have
used 'Favorite Prescription My wife
has found it a most valuable medicine
for women. She had been benefited
and was well satisfied with 1t, so we
cheerfully recommend it."-MR. d. u.
HAcKwoRTH, 1904 Cabell Street.
The mighty restorative power of
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
tons, corrects dispacements, over
comes Irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands 1t
10. f,>,, N1,ts, Law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12
THE "ENDLESS CHAIN"
DANGER OF CATARRH
s.s.s. the Proper Safeguard.

catarrh Is cold" In its chronic
form. The air 10 Allied with bacteria
which 10 taken into the mouth and nose
through the process Of breathing. When
the body is in a healthy condition no
harm results. But with our modern
methods OF indoor living and sedentary
occupations. the mucous membranes are
usually not able to "throw-of' this
harmful bacteria, making catarrh .
very common ailment These germs
breed and multiply. causing inflamma-
ton. the blood rushes to tho mem
branes to fight off the bacilli. When
the blood Is In q vigorous condition ~
"defensive' efforts are successful.
Otherwise the cold hangs on"-turns
into catarrh.
Catarrh is a chronic inflammation Of
the mucous membranes. Mucous MEM
branes are the lining on all the inter
nal cavities OF the body. Get that
ALL cavitiesl There Is the endless
chain" element Of danger.
The only way to treat oatarrh II to
purify the blood. The surest way 70
purify tho blood Ii to take g. 8. q.
Write US for special advice. Swift Spe-
cifc Co. Atlanta. Georgia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12
vest IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases 1t
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darling pains, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear ygrad-
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood.enriching oil.food in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithfultrial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
powerful blood.purifier by increasing
the red corpusclcs and it strengthens
the organs to carry of the acids which
cause the trouble.
TryScott's Emulsion. Ttcannot harm.
It has helped thousands and may be ex-
actly what you need. No Alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, MI. iS-D