davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
DEAD REPORTER
VISITED HERE
Ben f, Allen Advance Man
for William G, MCAdOO,

Ben T. Allen. political reporter Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who was
killed in an automobile accident al
Portland, Oregon, yesterday, was in
Oklahoma City in 1918 acting as ad-
vance man for ". g. McAdoo, then
secretary of the treasury and director
OF railroads, who filled a speaking
date here
Allen was one OF the best known
newspaper correspondents IN the ooun-
try. lie was member OF the party OF
staff writers accompanying President
Wilson on his tour OF the country.
The machine III which Alcn me, his
death was one OF those following
President Wilson in a tour around
Portland.
Robert 7. Small who was injured
in the same accident, was an As
Sociated Press war correspondent and
the son OF Sam Small famous evan
gelis,, who named the Daily Okla
hOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
cry POORER
after CIRCUS
LEAVES HERE
More Than $4,000 Esti-
mated Taken in by Show,

Oklahoma City is poorer today by
some $4,000 than at this time yes
terday.
When the combined Barnum and
Bailey and Ringlng Brothers circus
LEI, Oklahoma City early this morn
ing with all Of the gigantic props
that an institution OF that sort car
rics. i, also took with it little more
than $4,000 OF the wealth OF the
citizens OF Oklahoma City, according
TO a fair estimate Of the proceeds at
the big gate" This does not include
the large amounts garnercd by the
bearded lady. the snake charmer the
ho, dog yenderS and the pink lemon
ade dealers, either
Il is estimated that there were ap-
proxina,cly 1900 paid admissions to
each OF the two performances, this
being the capacity Of the circus, and
capacity crowds were at both per
iormanccs.
Figuring the price Of admission at
~ cents Tor Chlldfen, ~ ior adutS,
an additional 81 cents for reserved
Seats. with still another Is cents taxed
for extra fine seats in the center
oi the reserved section, fair aver
age price is about 81 person, bring
ing the amount that poured into the
Golfers OF the big show up 10 more
than the above mentioned amount.
incidentally, Uncle Sam prospers 10
The extent OF moro than 5000, war
tax being 10 percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
BANK DEPOSITS
hike Is PERCENT
Increased Prosperity Shown
in Reports From City,

Total deposits IN Oklahoma City
eleven banks a, the close OF business
on September l. we're S4S7O4,SS.2,
an increase OF more than p per cent
over the figures for June 70, the last
statement OF banks condition prior to
this one
An itcmired statement OF the de-
posts in the banks shows a, follows
American National, Sll79l ,b44.tS
State National, sll,59+6lS.R; Sc
ourity National &,3li,56lW; Trades
men State, Sj,9N,4J4S8; Farmers
National. $2ojl,0ljts; Wilkin-Hale
State, s262j,2l2s2; Liberty National
2356.27SSl, First State, Sl7lo'-
oO7.03; Southwest Reserve, Sh72,-
o7o29: Guaranty. Slll6,0Si.5I The
remaining amount, S2S5079S. rep,
resent, the deposits Of the Capitol
Hi and Stockyards banks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16

One thousand ~ hundred wagor
load. oi mud md dirt are rcmo'o'
daily from The streets uf London,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16

II does the toughest corns By usiiG a
few drops OF "Grts-lt" on the callus
you will lie able to peel II of with your
fingers. IN one complete piece Just rs
you would banana peel II leaves the
skin FREQ and smooth as though YOU
never had q callus, You need no more
fussy plastcrs. sticky tape, 'pnckaecy'
bandager. knives or scissors for corns
or calluse- "Gets-l'' H. the national
corn remover. the biggest on enrth,
used by millions. It never fails. ioull
work, play and dance at case In spite
of COrns
"Gets-lt." the only sure, guaranteed
money back oOru-rcWoNcr. costs hut
a trinc nj any drug store. Ntd by l..
Lawrence a Co. Chcrgo, III
Sold IN Oklahoma city md recon-.
rcndcd as the worlds best corn remedy
by Westfnli Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
Friday Night, September 18th, at 500 O'clock

The whole town is in it. Not one
merchant or half dozen mef
chants, bu, all, in every line OF
business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
GRADE ATTENDANCE
IN EXCESS Of $1,000

All grade school buildings ate
crowded by an attendance which is al
ready more than 10000. Grade school
attendance suffered hy reason OF the
circus parade Monday morning aud
late ,nrollmcnt Is heavy. so that an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16

Bands will play patriotic airs
Streets will be restricted 10 cars
and automobiles in the area indi-
Gated below. Main street and
Grand and Robinson and Harvey
will be thronged as il they were
one great big ballroom,
Instead OF one large building.
however, with many small booths,
the downtown district may be con-
sIdered as the building and the
various shop windows as the va
rious booths.
The Windows now being arranged
with painstaklng care will be IN
vciled a, 4 o'clock Friday evening
when the Fashion Show starts,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
KITE is WRECKED
BY HITTING TREE

The army "Blimp" manufactured
at the recruiting station Tor flight
during the state fair, came to grief O
the occasion Of it's frs, airing yc,
terday. Unexpected contact with Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16

What shall we do to remedy the
high cost OF living" an see il |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
CITY IS MAINTAINING
ITS AIR OF VIRTUE

Prisoner, the charge agalns, you
is 4 serious one. you're charged with
lettering OIL the streets.
This is the customary declaration
OF the sergeant in charge At ;he po-
lice station since Oklahoma City
started lis career of virtue.
No .peeders were arrested last
nish, and practically the only per
sons arrested were charged with
lcitering and similar offenses.
Il don't know whether they are
scared or Just naturally good Cniei
Of Police Smith said this NOR ing.
'"but the bad fellows seem to have re-
formed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16

tree damaged. bu, did not wreck the
craft
The "Blimp" has been defined a.
"a iele'ed rigid" which means a
,quare kite. A pilot is remodeling
ne kite today As soon as there is a
lvorable wind trial test will be
lde for altitude.
The kite will fly at the fair grounds
during the fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
caIIus? "eets-It"
Will Peel Il Off!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
IT. for Corns or Cslluses.

A callus or ttIckenod skin on the sole
Of the foot. which ottel makes walking
u misery Is ot the sgr'H nature as a
corn "Gcts-lt' Removes 4 ms easily ns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16

can't ge, a job to assist III inyestl-
eating it. Maybe the salary will be
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26

Over the hills from the northern
mountain boundary of the Timanyonl
a wandering prospector had come with
II vague tale of Il new strike in Sunrise
Gulch. II placer district worked out
and abandoned twenty years earlier In
the height of the Red Butte excite
ment. Questioned closely, the tule-
bringer confessed that he had no proof
positive of the strike; but in the hills
he had found well-worn trail, lately
used, leading to the Old camp. and
from one of the deserted cabins In
the gtllch he had seen smoke arising.
As to the fact of the trail the wan
dering tale-bearer was not at fault
ON the most perfect of the lHte-ln-
August mornings n young woman, clad
In serviceable khaki, and keeping her
cowboy headgear and bun top-boots In
good countenance by riding astrlde In
mans saddle, was pushing her mount
up the trail toward Sunrise Gulch
From the top of little rise the aban-
doned camp came into view, its heaps
of worked-over gravel sproutlng thick
ly with the wild growth of twenty
years. anu IT'S cruilbillS slhchS, OulN
one OF which seemed to have survived
In hnbltnble entirety, scattered among
the frs OF the gulch.
At the top of the rise the horsewom-
an drew rein and shaded her eyes
with gantleted hand. On II bench
beside the door on the single tenanted
cabin man was sitting. and she saw
him stand to answer her hand-wave.
A few minutes later the man, II gaunt
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
CRUSADERS WON AND LOST
In the End Nothing Was Gained by
Attempted Conquest Of the
Holy Land.

ff.7Thg the four centuries from the
MnSlem conquest ~ Palestine until
the crusntes Christian. Jew and Mos
lem lived together Ia peace. Then
along came Peter the Hermit and the
Crusaders The second coming Of
Christ had been forecast for fhe yenr
1000. The passing of that year with
out any catastrophe awakened an era
of Christian picty that held the world
SAFE, through the year 1033. the ami
versnry Of the cruclfixion.
Peter the Hermit prevailed upon
Pope Urban II to sanction tho hrsi
crusade II proved successful ven
ture. for Jerusalem was captured July
"a. 1893. and Godfrey of Bouillon
elected king Of Jerusalem.
Saladin became master Of Egypt
and Syria townrd the end of the
twelfth century. after defeating the
Crusaders at the battle OF Hattin in
1857 capturing the most treasured Of
relies. a piece Of the true Cross. This
provoked the third crusade. led by
Richard Coeur de Lion and commemo-
rafad In Snntf's nnvsI- "Ths Tails
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Are You Q Bsrometer7

Undoubtedly there is great rela-
tion between the elements aud certain
complaints In the same way that some
seasons Of the year render certain peo-
pie liable TO illness more than others.
The lower we Investigate In The AMI
NAL world the more prone are It's sub
jects TO be affected by the weather 4
cat for as much as three days before
hand feels a coming storm; horses
fine nostrils can sniff approaching rnIa
In an uncanny manner. The birds ~
the air have but to be watched 10 sce
the way in which they seek their nestS
at a hint OF danger In the air. The very
trees and plants tremble In n peculiar
manner before a severe storm. Many
human beings are Just as sensitive to
the march OF the elements. but do not
always realize the signlficanrc ~ their
constituencies. People who suffer from
gout. rheumatism or neuralgia know nj
once when bad weather Is approach
ing. Old wounds make themselves felt
at certain times, and the stumps of
members long since amputntcd give
pain. Medical men have never sat
isfnctorily explained these sirnnsc phe-
nome IA. neither can they tell why
some people instinctively become rest
less and excited or moody. or sulen be-
fore tlunderstorms.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Old NOT INVENT TELESCOPE
Its Possibilities in the Study Of
Astronomy.

The name of the man who first
framed md used telescope for the
observation Of the heavenly bodies Is
Calico Galilel. though little known In
that form. II was this scientist, who
died January 3. lGi3. who II may be
said. first gave stability and force To
the theory which places the sun IN the
center of the planetary system IN
April OF May. 1909. Calico heard nj
Venice of little tubular instrument
made bl Hans LihherShey of Middle
hurg which made distant objects ap.
pear nenrer. md he Immediately np-
piled himself TO experimentation on the
means by which such nm instrument
could be- produced. Procuring Il couple
NJ spectacle cinS-es. each plain on one
side hui one convex aud the second
cunrnvo on the other side. and apply
ins H. eye io the roucave rinss he
found that objects were ungniiied
three times aud brought apparently
nearer soon after having made one
which could magnify 93O times. Call
leo commenced observations on the sur
face Of the moon. which he discovered
to be- Irregular Ike that II tl" earth,
and nn Jupiter. which. In 1910 hr ~
ccrtHIned fn he attended 10y four
stars. ~ h- cstllrd thrm. which after
v1ird proved io IL. IT, satellites.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
Wilson Not the only One.

one other president than Wilson
trnced his line to Carlisle. England.
for Zachary Taylor was NTH In de-
scent from James Taylor Of Carlisle.
who emigrated to this country ia lGis.
Considering the fairly uniform British
extraction Of our presidents. few In
deed could have gone to the homes of
really near ancestors In the British
isles. Andrew jackson is the only "n.
whose father was born there. the elder
Jackson having come from Cnrricisfrr
gus. Ireland. q decade before the Rev
olution. Grant IL not particularly dis
ilngiilshed in that his family hiyd been
American in all Its branches for eight
generations; as much could be said of
others. II seems appropriate that the
first president In office 10 visit the
mother country felt so Intimately the
ties of blood that originally gave It
the name of mother country.--New
York Post.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26
First United States Currency.

Immediately after the battle OF
Bunker Hill s2.000,OoO In American
currency was issued, and by 1779 the
amount had grown to S24l .0O0, 900. and
the various states had issued nearly
as much. In 1892 the mint at Phila-
dslphia was established. Thus the use
Of American money gradually sup
planted the forsiEn-
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26


young fellow with one arm In sling
and the pnllor OF IA long confinement
whitening his face and hands. was try
Ing 10 help the horsewomHn TO dis
mount In the cabin dooryard, but she
pushed him aside and swung out OF
the saddle unalded. laughing at him
out of the slnte-gray eyes and saying:
How often have got to tell you that
you simply can't help n woman out of
u mnn's saddle?"
The man smiled at that
ITS automatic" he returned. 81
shall never get over wanting to help
you, guess. Have you come TO tell
me that | can go?"
Flinging the brldle reIns over the
head Of the wlry little cow-pony which
was thus left free to crop the short,
sweet gru s 0f the creek valley, the
young woilan led the man to the house
bench and made him sit down.
'You are frightfully anxious to go
and commit suicide. aren't your she
tcased. sitting beside him. Every time
/ come It's always the same thing:
When can l goT You're not well
yet"
"rm well enough tn do what I've
got To do. Corona and until it's done.
Besides. there Is Jibbey."
"where Is Mr. Jbbey this morningl"
ale has gone up the creek, fishing.
| made him 20. II / didn't take a club
TO him now and then he'd hang over
me all the time. There never was
another man like him, Corona. And
Mt home We used to call him the black
sheep and the failure and cross the
street to dodge him when he'd been
drinking too much!"
''IIe says you've made n man of
him; that you saved his life when you
had every reason not to. You never
told me that. John"
"No: / didn't mean to tell anyone.
But TO think Of his coming out here
To nurse me, leaving yerda ON the
night lie married heri A brother of
my own blood wouldn't have done it."
The young woman was looking up
with shrewd little smile. Maybe
the blood brother would do even that,
II you had just made 1t possible for
him to marry the girl he'd set his
heart On, John"
'Plnle," growled the man. And
then: Hasn't the time come when
you can tell me little more about
what happened to me after the doctor
PUT me 10 sleep that night at the
dam?"
"Yes. The only reason you haven't
been told was because we didn't want
you to worry; We wanted you to have
chance 10 get well and strong again"
The mans eyes filled suddenly, and
he took no shame. He was still shaky
enough in nerve and muscle to ex-
cuse 1t. Nobody ever had such
friends, Corona" he said. you all
knew I'd have to 20 back to Lawrance-
Continued on page 6)
The Lamar register., 1919-03-26

man" The Crusaders captured Con
stantinople for the Yenetians. hut
failed OF the entire conquest OF Pnles-
tine.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
Total Casualties Announced Now 272,294;
12S Dead, 112 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department casualty lists To-Day
wc contained 246 bringing the total for the army up TO
No issued, prev
uy reported for that the 1884 The total Tor
both a announced is 212,294
The lists today CONTAINED the OF Killed
died from airpane accident ~
accident other 80 died of disease "a wounded severely 81
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
MAI. PULLMAN ORDERS
ENFORCEMENT OF AUTO
LIGHTING REGULATIONS

Enforcement Of the police rcGUla-
TONS requiring automobiles TO carry
two lighted lamps on the front Of tn"
machine and one red light on the
rear after shutdown is ordered today
i'm a bulletin issued 10y Major Ray
mOnd W. Pullman. Superintendent Of
Police. TO the members Of his com
mand.
The regulation preventing tn" use
of dazzling headlights will he csp"Ci-
ally enforced i'm an effort TO T"duC"
the large number Of street accidents
occurring daily.
The bulletin says. in part.
An automobile running through
the streets with one or more lights
out endanCCrs the life Of every other
motorist and every pedestrian
A driver operating machIn" with
front lights out is likely TO Toe run
into 10y another driver who does not
see the first machine in time 10 avoid
accident.
"A machine running with IN" tail
tight out is likely to meet with "a rear
on collision
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
SAYS DILATORY j. S.
GAVE REDS CONTROL

Failure Of the United States Govern
ment to reply promptly to appeals from
the American Red Cross mission in Rus
STA for help in fighting the BOisheviki
gave the Bolsheviki control. Raymond
Robbins told the Senate Bolshsviki In
vestigating Committee yesterday.
Robbins was a member OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross mission in Russia, He
said that Col William b. Thompson,
commander OF the commission, cabled
the United States Government through
the Red Cross asking for Sl,OOO.0OO i'm
mediately and 100000 a month for
three months to be used in anti-German
and BoIsheviki propaganda.
we waited a long time for reply.
said Robbins. ''and when it came It
stated that a representative OF the COM
mittee on public information would be
sent to Russia to go over the situation
When this man got there, the BOlsheviki
had been in control for two weeks
Robbins declared that charges that
Colonel Thompson had tried to help the
BoIsheviki were untrue.
colonel Thompson spent a million
dollars of his private fortune trying
10 defeat the Bolsheviki. He never
;pCnt a dollar to help them
Robbins declared that the allied
propaganda in Russia was worse thar
nothing. 1t consisted. he said, o.
posters telling how great France was.
now mighty England was, and how
overwhelming America would be. II
promised 10000 airplanes and 4,OOO.OOe
soldiers in a few months.
when the Russians saw that sad
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
SLATER WILLLEAVES
EMPLOYE S14,OOO

piSposiug Of an estate valued ap-
prcNimateIy at $I.OOO.OO0 ard naming
his widow. son and daughter as
principal bencfciar,es, the VIII o.
William Albert Slater. wuo died az
his residence, 1881 street "orthweS-'
February - last has been hled ioi
probate Charitable inst tutions ana
Servants are a'sn remembered d! Ihe
.cStayor :.
HsIvls, 4. nc.anc. who r-S been w
MS .rsN ice Tor seven years. Is given
StlsNNn ana charles steers. also long
sty,,, IA trSyaTrr'S employ. Is remem-
BEAD with s. 900 Life annultles
,,rrr devised aS follows. john w
Slater. a cousin. $500; Charles Lewis
Harrison. $1,000: Annie rooney,
r,,rr,e- rnployr Of the testatOr, %0oo
Caroline Netzdorf. OF Paris, France.
xstpns John shea. an empicNe' sou"
s>,y the support Of the library GlNeh
a, tcStator's father TO Jcwett City-
.>,r, Stpa Is left for the frst year
sps SSN a wear for eleven years Loi-
lrv5pg~ yRc death Of testator' Inc
r,.stspr of the estate is let IN trust
90 Wlliam \. Slater. IT.. Il son. T.
4a1s.~ Malone. son-in-laW, ana
charles Lewis Harrison, ~ newton
49, who are also named executors.
Thn net income from the estate is 10
~. rsia 10 the widow and II the Two
,ur,iyiuC children. Mrs. Eleanor Ma
lone the daughter. and "llllaW a
slater. ir.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION


LIEUTENANT.
Ohio. HicksVille, Edward e.. smart.
BUGLER.
Mass. Cambridge, Herbert W. Bennett.
CORPORAL.
Pa, Bethlehem, Charles StOGeI.
PRIV ATE.
Ga. Suwanee, Robert l.. Roberts.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
PRIHATES.
Ala. Pittsview, Aaron Foster.
I'LL, Lawren- eVille, Charles ID. Allen.
Ill.,, ~. Louis, Henry }. Caumiant.
Ill.,. DanVille, Jack Berg.
iowa. MuscRtine, George Brandt.
Iowa. Des MOiDeS. Eugene Undertake.
Ia, AbbeYiile, Maldred ChauVin.
Md. Baltimore. Harry A. kritt.
M1Ss., Springfield, Garrett /. O'Keefe.
'. H.. TamW Orth, William Frederick Bren-
HCu.
=. T.. Perth Amboy, Witt BosCo.
-. ", New York, Ere nix CuSimanO.
Pa, Forest City, William l.. Burns.
Pa. Philadelphia, Antonio Cannon.
Tenn, WatHUga Valley, Samuel II. Bower
Wash. Ford, Amos Beck
Wash, Centrnlia, Roy A. white.
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANT.
n. NJ. Tucumcari. Merle W. Huntington.
SERGEANT MAJOR.
Pa, Strickersviile, Clinton II. Garrett.
SER(iEANTS.
ID. G.. WASHINGTON, ALLEN l.. KID
WELL. MRS. EMMA KIDWELI., $40
WOODLEY ROAD n. W.
ia, ThOmasViIle, Patrick n. Grlbbe1.
Mich, Detroit, David X. BOWden.
Ohio, Toledo. Paul Francis Bartelle.
Tex, Sweet Water, sam ID. Hamilton
Tex, Cedar Creek. Milton 4. Ingram.
CORPORALS.
Canada, Dunhams ynus \. CFandaH
Mass, IenOx. Clarence l.. Stlckles.
Neb., SpaIding, Edward J. Mccarthy.
n. J., HObOken, Edward SatZger.
EnEa RaInh NJ Francis.
Mich, POsen, Alexander \. Muschenski.
Pa, UniOntOWn, Leroy Jackson.
Tex, Gainesville, Warren +. MuPchisOn.
Utah, salt Lake City, WILDER Irving Jack
son.
Mass, Pittsfield, Jacob William Isenhari.
MUSICIAN.
y. ", New York, Harry Fruchtman.
MECHASIC.
Iowa. Winfield, Roy r. Myers.
WAGONERS.
Fla, Miami, Leon 4. Davis.
Mich, Seven Mile Road, Albert SchWalier
Ohio. WesteFYiIIe, Curtis X. Young.
Okla, Hydro, Frank =. Wind.
Tex, Dallas, John II. Galloway.
COOK.
n.y.. Ginseng, John }. Baird.
PRINATES.
ILL.,. Chicago. William II. Carter:
Nv. Louisville. Herbert +. Blakely.
Mich Benton HaFbOF. Frank L. Bishop.
Mich, Detroit. Joseph VI. Brennan.
Mo-. Holden. William r. Benjamin.
y. H., CIeremOnt, Leslie Charles Cady.
y. J., Orange, Edward }. Bradley.
-. ". New York. William Edwin Barry.
Okla, Durant. SpurFier II. Boyd.
=. G., lake City, Leroy =. Brown.
=. D., OkObOiO, Earnest ,. BOurk.
- d., NhitewOOd, Andrew Christensen.
Tex, ThralI, Edward Barns.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
SECTION TWO
DIED OF WOUNDS.

LIEUTENANT.
Kan Manhattan. Harry Z. Hunt.
CORPORAL.
y. " Ithaca, Henry {. KAstenhubeT.
MECHANIC.
Tex. Calvert, FOunt May.
PRIVATES.
Ala, ThOmasyille, AlVeF FFiddle.
Conn. New Haven, John v. BrOder.
ILL.,. Omaha, John W. Kanady.
Mass, Worcester, Patrick j. Power.
Mimi, It. Paul, Clarence r. GatreH.
y. ", New York, Howard Collier.
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
SERGEANT.
I'LL. Chicago. James John O'Shaughnessy.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANT.
y. v, New Rochelle. Thomas ROtuBnO.
CORPORAIS.
Mo, 81. Louis. Cornelius :. Mullins.
Wis, Racine, Fritz %. Christensen.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES.
Ala, CIantOn, WaymOn Young.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
DOCTORS SAY
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
CaIotabS, the Perfected
CaIomeI That Is Free From
Nausea and Danger of
Salvation.

Physicians and druggists claim that
tho great epidemic OF influenza has
conclusiVely demonstrated that the
quickest cure for a cold and the best
preventive of Influenza and pneu-
monia is to keep the liver active so
that the digestive organs may he in
perfect condition. For this purpose
Calotabs. the new nausealeSs calOmel
that is freed from the sickening and
ssIivating effects, is we'll as the most
agreeable laxative.
CaIotabs have the special advantage
OF not making the patient sick and
weak, as they are free from the nau-
seating and gripping qualities and do
not upset the digestion and appetite.
One Calotab at bed time with a swal-
low of water-thats all. No salts. no
nausea. nor the slightest interference
with your eating, pleasure, or work.
Next morning your cold has vanished.
your liver is active, and you are feel
ng fine with hearty appetite for
breakfast
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-fiVe cents Sold by all
druggists and your money back If
you are not glad you got them.