davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
SUFFERED FOR
FOUR YEARS
Tried May Different Medicines,
Fut Fia,lly Pound Relief In
:, Caraui, Writes Teas Lady.

Palestine, Texas-MrS, Annie Wyrill,
Of this place, writes II suffered four
years from female trouble. | tried all
kinds Of differen, medicines that were
recommended me, but nothing gave me
relief until | took Csrdui.
| suffered with trouble some
thing awful, My back hurt me so bad
| could not tum IN the bed |
was so weak | could hardly live, much
less get around. II ! tried to get about
and do my work. I would begin to
and have faintng spells
[ got worse all the time and weaker,
100.
My husband was worried to death
and said something must be done. Just
At that time newsboy was passing
the house. My husband went out and
bought a paper from him The first
hing his eyes rested on was the Cardui
ad. He Immediately went to town and
got bottle. BY the time | had
aiken a. bottle and hall | could be on
NY feet When was on my
fourth bottle could do anything |
wanted to and 60 anywhere From
dat day TO this have never had any
more tfoubls. ! am entirely we'll"
Csrdui, the woman's tonic, has been
iound to help relieve many of the con
ditions arising from female weakness.
Try II, today. At your druggists-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

Ills friends are confident that this trial
viii result IN his cNoncralion. In the
'irst trial, late in September. eleven
jurors It was announced we're for ac-
quttal, while the twelfth held out for a
verdict Of mot guilty because Of in
sanity"
On the other hand, It has been re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Accused Slayer of
Eight Will Face
Trial Again Soon

RED OAK Iowa, Nov. S--Rev. Lm
George J Kelley his first trial ended
in a disagreement, will face the court
here a second time November y. on an
indictment charging him with Staying
one OF the eight victims OF the ak mur
ders at Nillsca, Iowa. in June. 1912.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

sftR shPss 6eetcn said I never would
soax1 up stsaight sgain. Iwas q mid
VIE ~ ssssn ysaSs and recommended
~ Vegetable COMPOUND TO every wo-
- y teks bsfSFs birth and after
Wus1A ~ thsy oil got along 80 nicely
- h snfsly b godssnd 10 suffering
Uou6A n women wish 10 write 10
uo1Wol - 6sngktsd % answer thea. "
-1nn.1ponD Norma ~ ENorth St,
A O.
Vbmoo w. suffw from displses-
uqllg wsQlaeess irrss.lesltiss, ner-
vennniD2 booko6Ae, o. beasing down
e11na ~ - 49, pgepRt1ee Of the
Hikksss vsSsssSI Cssps11
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
BROKEN Down
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
Of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.
Lima, Ohio. -"I was all broken down
IN health from Q displacement. One Of my

lady friends came to
see me and she sd-
vised me 10 conn
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham' s Veg
etable Compound
and To use Lydia +.
Pinkhsm' g Sanstive
Wash. IbegN TAX
ing your remedies
and took So. 0wortb
and in two months
Saa q mall Dnran
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

ported that the state has found new ey,-
dence which counsel for the prosecution
expects will strengthen their case ma
terialy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

edge OF the high collar on the coat and
the banding on the directoire cuffs show
these same embroidery oolors.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
BERLIN ARRANCES
Government FOR
STATE OF POLAND
King Is Restricted by Council
Must Be Catholic,

BERLIN, Nov. 5-The constitution Of
the new Polish state is a doeumen, con.
tanning nine paragraphs and 81 articles.
Professor Cybichowski OF Warsaw, who
vas commissioned to make the draft.
which was approved by a former state
council. states that the charter contains
the following provisions:
Poland 10 be an independent constr
tuiional stre.
To Be Catholic.
In view OF the fact that an over
whelming percentage OF the population
is OF the Roman Catholic faith. it is or
dered that the ruling house be ol the
same faith
The state Is TO be hereditary
monarchy, the diet 10 elect the ruler
and control tho dynasty's affairs and
suceeSsorShip II tho king marrles
without the consent OF the diet he for
ieits his crown This proyiSo is intend
en- to preclude the possibility oi FEM
mine member OF an uniriendly power
attaining the throne
The king is obliged TO- reside con
'Stantly at horne and is not permitted to
be represented through a substitute su-
thority or be sovereign Of another
state at the same time
Wout Be Austrian.
This disposes OF the rumor that En-
peror Kari will he proclaimed king OF
Poland
Parliament will consist of two cham
bers, the lower house to be elected on
the basis Of q general secret direct bal
lot OF one deputy to every 00O0 in
habtsnts. Half OF the senate will be
elected, the remainder to be appointed
by the king Deputies will serve five
years and senators ten,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
the Wan

This action will supplement and aid the patriotic work Field
Forces the Nations for warthrf
fire and warsece in its various FORMS into the business
homes of the people in this hour of national peril
Our Pocyhoders Numbering Over Half Million Are Urged
Cooperate in This Effort Enlarge the Soce Public Service This
Time
W. A. DAY,
York Nov rsn ' ,A President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

Entertainment for Americans.
PARIS, Nov. The French govern
ment is preparing to operate with thn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

Ssventy-five Years Ago Today.
la2-Chauneey Lee, who compiled
he first arithmetic in which the dol
lar-sisn was used, died at Hartwick,
N. Y. Born al Coventry. Conn, in
r6j,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
gR'|,,!D DRESS i! E;'!:|,!:.,.

There is an upward line on the new
Ftocks that is significant of the di-
rectoire and IL the est revolt against
ths rule OF the Hoyen-Age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

One Hundred Years Ago
lsiI-D Death oi Charlotte
wi!c OF Prince Leopold OF "a
daughteh OF George ". II
and Queen Caroline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

American authorities in en-
American soldiers On leave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

includes newest VIC
trolR style VI NloD
with stu selections on
three double faced. 10
inch. $50 Vlrtor records.
81 90 CAAh 81 90 a
week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
JUNIOR RED CROSS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Will Prepare Christmas Gifts for Men in
Camp and al Front

According 10 an announcement made
by Principal Arson b. Handy plans
are under way for the formation and
organization of Junior Red Cross at
Putnam high school. Organization of
Junior Red Gross societies among pub
lie school children throughout the
United States has been warmly APP
proved by President Wilson, and eff
feclive plans are being considered for
launching JUNIOR membership cam
paignS. Putnam high school is rank
ing with the leaders in its desire TO
form a junior branch, and when or
ganized the high school will be OF ma
terial aid TO the local Red Cross chap
ter in the work that is being done in
this city.
Although details have not been COM
pleted, lit is thought that the high
school Red Cross here in Putnam will
at first concentrate its efforts in pre-
pairing gifts which will be distributed
at Christmas time among the soldiers
y few weeks ago the PATRIOT pub
lished an article telling of the work
the National Red Cross is to do at
Christmas, and how every man is in
some way remembered at that time.
Those in charge of the Putnam Red
Cross ana who have been instrumen,
tai in formulating the plans for the
Juniors, have decided thet the school
children can do most effective good
along this line of work, and letter TO
Miss Abbie Keith, local secretary from
the national headquarters, also ap.
proves most highly of the proposed
undertaking.
rhe work of the Putnam surgical
dressings class is to start on Oct. 10th
in charge OF Mrs. j. T. Mitchell, a GER
titled Red Cross instructor. The course
to be given consists of eight lessons,
four honrs TO each lesson.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

Colum, Charles L., 10. No. Gro-Yenardala
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collum. June %
army, field artillery
Geissler. Roy S. Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gcissler, Abingdon. Nav DIST 1917. navy. HH,t
shell man in gun crew transport snip Madela.
Gallup. Arthua NJ y, son Of II /. Gallup,
Abingdon, August IS b, army, aero squad.
Keith, Merrill r l9, son Of Arthur NJ. and
Lilliau Easu9rd. April b. army coast ar
taley.
Kitson, Chester Is. son Of Charles and Mil
drcd kison. Pumuat Center, April 9th, navy,
gun crew ofthe Maine.
king. Chare> ~ son OF Mrs. Frank KIM.
eutnam, 6pf1 i9fh, army, 31th infantry
Latham, Sefst O IL. 81. son OF Monroe F
and Sarah VI l1'ham, PhoeuiXyllle, April 9th.
armF coast artillery.
Liberty Joseph Z son Of Mary Liberty,
Putnam, ahoat Nav II, army, 9th infantry
Regmer. James J.. Is, son Of Napoleon Reg
mef, No. Gsozteaordale, army, lei infantry.
Seret. Smith Hyde, II son OF Nh and Mrs.
p. y. smith Putnam, Juue Il, army, quarter
master
saws, Aleipr,l. rs, son Of Mr.. ANA Mrs. JOS
eph salFas. Patnam, May, 1917, drny coast
artillery.
Talbot Leon, %, son Of chauueey Talbot,
Putnam, june 29th. army, 54th L. $ infantry.
Vosper, Emile p, son of Mr. and Mrs
George osper No. Grosyenordale, May 49,
army, 3oth infantry.
Webster Clarence g., "a, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Webster, Putnam, May, navy,
training station.
Warren. Norman e., IS, son OF William and
Eva Warren October 20, army signal corps.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
Retail Credit Association Being Formed
Through Chamber Of Commerce
Will Keep Business Men Informed as TO
Whom TO Trust

a retail credit association is being
formed in Putnam and it has the en-
dorsement Of the meychants' commit
tee Of the Putnam Chamber OF Com.
merce, after careful investigation. Such
associations have been formed in other
cities and have been found of great
benefit to the business houses extend.
ing credit.
Very often when merchant is fore.
ed into bankruptcy it IS seen that his
assets mainly consist of uncolIected
outstanding accounts. The customer
who wants credit is very often the UNI
doing of the storekeeper, especially the
The larger business concerns The
deadbeat is the ougbear of all business
men.
The credit association will allow the
merchant to tell at once whether or
not his prospective customer is worthy
of credit. 1t viii enable him TO know
whom To give credit to and whom to
withhold il from. Everyone doing
business in Putnam will have a rating.
This Will tend 10 make the person
slow to pay more prompt and will
make the person who Dies not intend
to pay cash customer as no merchant
will give him credit when he knows
that the bill will not be paid.
The only way merchant now
knows whether his proctive customer
will pay or not is by reputation. In
getting that reputation either the mer-
ehant or some other merchant has
learned by experience that has cost
him money that the man is dead
beat. If he is new customer and not
known to the merchant the merchant
is very apt to take a ehsnce, at least on
the first bill or two. He may be able
TO collect after long delay or he may
not be able to collect at all. The asso-
eiation will furnish report on such
people as to their previous standing in
the place they came from.
For years the merchants have been
imposed upon by people asking for
credit. The association offers mer-
chants a chance to protect themselves.
A good number of the representative
business men have already Joined the
association realizing its value, and that
assessment is small. As compared to
The money it will save it is next TO
nothing Information may be obtain
ed at the chamber of commerce rooms.
adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
Few Changes Made in Hunting Laws
Open Season for COOns From October
10 10 March |.

As the hunting season is fast APP
preaching il will be well for hunters
to inform themselves in regard TO the
changes in the hunting laws. There
were only few of those made in the
last session of the legislature.
The changes are as follows:
Racoons, open season is from Oct l6
TO March L.
Rabbits between Oct. ! and Feb. l.
They are 10 be taken only With trap
ana deadfall between Nov. "a and
Feb. |. No person shall use ferret in
hunting, pursuing, or taking wild hare
or rabbit at any time. No person shall
have in his possession more than five
wild hares or rabbits at one time.
The open season for quail, partridgess
woodcock and pheasants remains the
same, from Oct to Nov. "a.
The open season on gray squirrels is
from Oct S to Nov. "a.
The open season on wild ducks is
from Oct to iJan. l6. There is no
open season on wood duck until Aug,
81, 1919
1t is reported from different sections
of the state Tint game birds are more
numerous than for several years past.
Quail seems to be on the increase in
all sections. Rufiled grouse are also
reported rs being squite plentiful and
the Hungarian partridge is increasing
in some sections. Those who keep in
touch with hunting conditions say
that this promises TO be a good season.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
Catarrhal Couch

Mr.. ". S. Brown, R. F. D. No. 4.
Box 50, RogersEille, Tennessee,
writes:
Il feel 1T my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers of catarrh or
cough. In the year 1909, / took a
severe case Of the la grippe. then
took bad cough. / had taken an
kinds Of cough remedies but got no
relief. ! then decided 10 try Peruna.
/ used five bottles. After taking i've
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh was cured. My average
weight was lis and now weigh
14SAs. Any one suffering with ca
tarrh in any form viii advise them to
take Pergaa."
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

date
PUTNAM
Auger, rleuka, -, son ct Nlr aud Mrs. Ed.
mund Anger, enlisted July, army, medical
branch.
Andrews, Arthur b., sou OF Nj. and Mis-. b,
n. Andrews, enlisted September 10 Army.
Medical Corps.
Benoit. Alder j., 20. sou OF Mrs Elizabeth
Benoit Putnam. Enlisted MAY 2ith an army
engineer corps
Babhit. John, %, son OF Mrs Newton Bah
biu. now Of kllhngly, enlisted IN March, Co,
d, 18th Regulars.
Collum, Charles l., 10. Putnam SON of Ed
ward Collum. Enlisted june 2dth, IN the Field
artillery
Cordier. Aliere. ri, sou of'Mr. aud Mrs.
Julius Cordier, enlisted June Soth, army med'-
cal corps.
naiglc. Michael j., son OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph Daigle, enlisted June llth, quarter mas
ter sergeant 3Sth. Motor Truck Co.
Feener, Lester c., ls sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert ]. Feener, enlisted July "a Army
Medical Corps.
Franklin. Raymond, son OF Mn and Mrs.
Benjamin Franklin, enlisted June eth Y ,
Infantry.
can. sohn A.. is. son OF Mr. aud Mrs. Geo
GIL. enlisted jsnuary, navy, second class sea-
man.
Gacrin. Leon. %. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
polcou Gderin, duly /, Battery +, 10th Field
Artillery.
Green, Wilton g., -, son OF j. $. t'reeu, en-
listed. July 6, Army, Corporal Signal Corps
can. George e. lr. 81, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George GILL. enlisted April 10. Navy, 2nd 1lass
| Fireman.
Jarvis. Adolph,,s, - son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| lo6u jarvis, enlisted about July lst, 18Th Coast
ARTILLERY Co.
James. Howard ". y sou of Walter A.
James and Mrs. A. l.. (ismesl skinner. en-
/ listed Tune ith, engineer corps
/ Jarvis. William 10 ,ou 81 Mr.. and Ms.
/ John JAryis enlisted about 1aiy ~, 18Th COAST
| ARTILLERY Co.
King, Charles, =, Putnam, son Of Mis-
/ Frank King Infantry
Klehart Marx f.. Putnam. y, son Of Mrs.
Ida Hobart. Enlisted % Army medical MAY
Is. l9lT
Kennedy. LoreuYn NJ ~ son az Mrs. Alice
kennedy, enlisted June SOFA, army medical
corps.
laRae. Aebale, %, sou Of pr. 0mcr LaIlae
enlisted july ~ a7ih Infantry Bsrd-
icC'au francois 1f., 23, sen u Francois
ltC2af, eallstcd Jels b Army, Infantry
! NrNal'v l-cab H.. q. hoel street. July
& Afn-e s}gaal eerps
Mseaae p.tefl, 3 -en 81 Mrs. Francois
..lsf. -ttd 3lae 70 Battery d, la,
Fiela Artillery.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
ExNerd Eelniru Hand

Many Of The worlds failures would
have been splendid successes. if. in
their struggling Stase, some one had
reached out a helpins hand To them
had Spurred ther on when the bitter.
ness ri disappointment crushed them.
There is indeed. y moral here. The
woman ISM liVia@ Who cannot do some
bit of good. Then let her lose no
time in doing - IN offering the word
of hone or encaurasement which Is
the greatest stimulus the world ever
knew.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

Malonev. Arthur j.. % SOB OF Mr. and Nlrs
Patrick Maloney, enlisted Juse /, engineer
corps.
Mansfield. Nelson. u SON Of Mr., and Mrs
A. l. Mansfield. army medical department.
Perry, Gilbert f. - son of Mn, and Mrs
George W. Perry, enlisted about july 10th
18th Coast ARTILLERY Co.
Perry, Dr. Edward F. -, son OF late Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin W. Perry, commission as
Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps dated Aug
Sth.
Rensbaw, Arthur W, %, son Of John Rem
shaw, enlisted June, medical department army.
Rice Hugh. y, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice, army medical reserve.
sharpe, Kenneth c p, son OF Nh. and Mrs.
{. Dwight Sharpe, enlisted latter part OF June,
Co, NJ, medical reserve corps.
Shaw, Clarence NJ. n, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Shaw, enlisted about June 18th, mt D.
zeal reserves Worcester unit.
Tetresult, Afene. %, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tmothe Tetreault, enlisted June, 1917, army
medical reserve.
Tounenotte. Harry, 30, son of MIR and Mrs.
jerome Tonrtellotte, Putnam Heights, Co. X,
T.. 5. Regulars.
THOMPSON
Codetre, Henry, Is, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Ner Codeuc, Moth Grosvenordale, 49th Mass.
Infantry.
Courtcmache,. Eugene. 20. GrosyeuorClale,
son OF Aphem Courtemsche. enlisted April II,
18th Coast ARTILLERY.
I.aiouutaiuc, Fred. is. son of Mr., and Mrs
Charles stouutaine, North Grosyenordae.
2Srd Mass Infantry
POMFRET
Coy,n. Herman b.. Is, son of MIR. aud Mrs
Willis CoVeN, Abingdon, enlisted June 18th,
Go. / SSth Infantry,
Watson, Frederick f.. -, son Of MIR. and
Mrs Clarence +. Watson, July SO, sch Regt.
Signal Corps.
Kimhail. Earl Il son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
kimball, jule, lSth Coast Artillery.
Coouey. Walter j., Is, June, Army. Sigeal
Corps.
iinlceten. Mauriiz IT,, %. son a Mrs, Annie
l1ndeatcu. August, Army, Acroplane squad.
WOODSTOCK
Weaver. Carleton A., 10, son Of lIolse.
Weaver. February %. Army, Engineering
WILLINGLY
Kinban. Ear G.. enlisted June 2l, son O
George ii. kimhall, 18th c. A. c.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
PoNlFRET
New Addition 10 Honor Roll

Bradley. Leland W.. "a, son o. Geo. 5. Braa-
lc,, Putuam enlisted Jaly 5sh, qaanefmastefs
corps, army
Renoit. George, 2l, son George aud Celia
ReYe5i, Putnam, enlisted MAY l2th, army medi-
cal corps.
Blaachetts. Joseph f.. n. Nc. Gro>Venor-
dale SON 81 rhadee Biaachos,e, Jaly eth, army,
Infantry.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

7 IT aN-I JUN TAU 7 - ~
The city taat gave birth to tbc mag
azine is not the city from which now
come the greater number OF our
standard and popular periodicals, Phil-
adelphia, NOT New York. was the first
literary center Of the New World: for
altheugh Boston produced the first
newspaper, in the fourth year OF the
eighteenth century Penn's city was
next aud in the magazine field it was
first.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
symmetry Deliberately Laeklng.

The Church ot St. Basil IN The
Kremlin. on Kremlin hill in Moscow.
Russia. is perhaps the only building
IL the world constructed with q care
full view 10 avoiding all symmetry IN
color or fern
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
Honor Roll of Enlisted Men
II fNAN

The following have been received to
date.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
CGR 'TITFTT
Or F~fr.v7rt
STATE DNlErS


oiHlath Ho+~t4 al.f VINO '-''a o,7'
a. BIS sumner acme ~ .aotI@s ho5'
On since Ae Mas laafa ~ 4#.i.s
Speaking ~ Kansas, return sH ~ His
nome Id New iiaseh am : - = - -
his duties - professor q rae sh95 sly.
TIE State gi.ll Service 6oaiihi+7l'.l,
Tor the hrst time IN rs Alsloi :. ~
give an examination Tor 9Iaie MIX u.
sHeetefs ON OFT " foaF OF more ~
sPeetefs are to be appointed LON .'if
eligible sIst lie aaaaI5 10 - q pes
and expenses.
Mr. May Myers d 80. to Putnam
stree. hartford, was one 81 zss man
MO applied f0r hunter. Heease III
the town c.egk s office DIT lee Auhletpai
bad8IHe Applications f4f licenses
nave heaD coming a rapidly ~ taA
last feW days ana 80 had been grant
81 - 80 a80u
EsaeHi 81 lie Gr.sHaIdaas see
tKaas tEa foRn of Wt.Hersaed laee
taJ 1a4 section posted again
hunting ad tras 8as ing
.s#aG.z r. ~ i#tgfp5r8Ii68 81 TIE
II II -H5 eema5HF I'll RafeFt6 u
.H=.5raa1 af fBe office Ell the see
ra.aF 81 +sa5e T#e announced esFf
~ 5aeE = > 58ug9D. divided mo
u aa6 saz-az
tsz.44t,5a4.t ri -E53 #e
s.. 500 pa..r4 - rifles
49,. .=t.za f#=e sas
,.=.=.+....stz=f f4=-.45.r8 tearH -a- rfa
#,#5.z#54=f md t84 ersElaap=
=z..==sz.4 ..5l - s.=r5
,..- = tts-z. 81
- .E..=5 =.....s=..zz.s II
49, as. ....qz....r.s..
- ,ts5..f., - -
s......s....
- ~ -.
a9l -
oelAi 'ils55 81 -
W. 9 go t'55'. zas '.55's,''a
Mlli .ehe eAa1hs - ..'s Z -
o5s - t's'''i 49, .,....., -
VINO hda 9f5a WIN 5's g. i'=.i ''ii' - -.
about l8elte wears
Announcement was maae az Nlaale=
town OF lHse aleetl9a OF =. p '55i. ~
as CAPTAIN ot Iae wesleyan 5t8sN s,ain
for the COMING year So lection was
he'd ast spring Williams Is7 peea
member q the track team LOT tilse
years
Edwin II B8aum. or. ~" Haven
a. "a hearing In chambers before ladHe
William N. Maltbie. OF the superior
E#f 81 fH
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

Any one
Suffering with
Catarrh in
Any form
/ will
Advise them
To take
.Peruraa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-18
Youthful T~iriers Likely 70 Cut
Big Figure In TWO Major
League Champion
Races.
DIsPLACE OLD BRIGADE
places OF older Generation Of Slab
Stars Being usurped by
New Figures in the
Game.
Icy II. G. HAMTLToNI

limited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Young
pitchers promise 10 cut big figure In
the two major league champions alp
races. The spectacle OF Allen Sotho-
ron. a Brownie speculation, holding
the Indians TO q single bingle. Al Rus
sell, of the Yankees downing the
mighty Johnson, and FeTdie Schupp.
youthful Giant, acting as the balance
wheel OF that collection OF hall players
is enough to make the veteran hur1er
grab q gun and go to war.
Besides the stated trio of FINGERS
several other youths are being harbor-
ed by big league clubs who are likely
10 step out and burn some Of the 1ur
of batting averages most any time
Howard Ehmke, OF the Tigers, al
though he lost C. ball game yesterday.
is far from being the worst pitcher In
the American league and Lee Eohl.
Cleveland boss, has an unmustached
brigade OF pitchers that slready has
proved where il stands Connie Mack
is putting lots OF faith in Elmer Mey-
ers and JinE Johnson, both mere lads.
Claude Williams has won his spurs
with the White Sox-
They're all youths and they're real
pitchers. They're gradually usurping
the places held by the old brigade OF
stars by pitching hair raising games
OF baseball
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-18

Of the NJ z. church, In the presence
of relatives and few intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Following the ceremony the young
couple departed via Santa Fe for
Kansas City and other points on
honeymoon trip They will be at
home IN this city. The bride is the
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Talbot and for a number of years
has been assistant in the publishins
Of the Free Press. The groom is q
son Of -dr. and Mrs. John Cutting and
is an industrious and progressive
young man. They have the best
wishes of many friends.
Mrs. Walter White died at her home
in this city, Sunday, April 10, at 200
O'Clock. aged fifty-fiTe years, ten
months and twenty-five days. Funer-
al services were conducted at St