davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

outs ard tunnels, but the people In
the town had secretly made maps of
them and snuggIed them ou; to US
so each squad had It's designated
duFout TO take when the attack was
made. Wen. you know. lost my
squad. or. rather. my squad lost me.
Wen. anyway, went and threw a
hand grenade into the first dugout I
came to- After the smoke cleared
away. out came the Fritxies with
their hands up-and they KEEP,
s-coming and a-coming until I
thought I'd captured the whole Ger.
man army.
There were 20 altogether. and !
called out--gun lcvelcd. you know
Any one In this bunch speak Eng
liShT and one fellow said. Sure: I'm
from Milwaukee, and I said. Wen,
tell your friends TO keep their hands
up and march. and do II D. quick
and they marched. you know. and
] took them TO camp. and that's all
did.
And the funniest thing-ihe poor
gccks were half.starved, and one OF
them had n loaf of the worst black
bread ] ever saw. and he held on 20
it--hands up--until we got TO camp.
Thought we were beasts and starved
our prisoncTs-wasnt he fool?
And that Is how won my croix de
guerre."
Wounded" YOU ask.
'oh. yes--s bit Of shrapnei in the
shoulder--laid me up 10 days. but |
didn't miss any of the big fights.
Was at Chateau Thlerry. soissons.
Champagne and in the st. Mihiel
drive.
our division was used for shock
troops. and we lost all the men in
our company but -.
And after all that the flu got me
and then ! had pneumonia and then
empycma and was invalided home.
and these last seven months in dif.
ferent hospitals have been harder to
stand than all the fighting.
Gee but IL is so lonesome here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
NEARLY BILLION
over FOR LOAN
Treasury Officials Predict
Big 0versubscription

wASHISGTON. May 12.--United
Press. .t-Demobilization , OF the Vic
tory loan army Of 1000, 600 has
been ordered by the secretary OF
the treasury. With the closing Of
the Victory drive. Secretary Glass
made arrangements for the dis
charge OF the great corps Of vol
unteer workers today.
The force of paid experts. how
ever. will be relieved slowly. Fed
eral reserve bank organizations
were svamped under the job OF
fabulating loan subscriptions. Re-
ports reaching the treasury showed
that all Of the federal reserve
banks had subscription records 10
make which would keep them
busy more than week. Each
mail was bringing in quantities OF
official records from local banks,
messages received here said.
No figures showing definitely the
amount Of the oversubscrfption
were available today. Treasury Of
ficials. however. believed that tho
surplus would aggregate approxi-
mately 81 900, ,0O0.o0C.
While the minimum quota which
the treasury has agreed to accept
lis 81, SOC. 900. 900, officials point out
again that all subscriptions of
$1,000 or less had been allotted
In fun. This will probably force
the issuance OF notes aeeregating
close to $1.T5O. 900. 900, officials be-
lieved.
Estimates placed the number OF
individual subscriptions during the
campaign. at IJ.OD. 600
In the Fourth loan the number
was II ,OfU.U 90. but the campaign
was for $4,000. OOO. 900 and all over
subscriptions were accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
TWO DOZEN
WILLING TO
take Seat
City Hall Predictions on the
Outcome OF Election To-
day Contradictory
dope" is SCRAMBLED

Win mor~ than = sror~ Of
candidates In the race. members
Of the city council were seised
uied TO ballot late Monday after.
noon 10 ei~rt n new m~mb~r Ia
complete the unespir~d tvm of
Roland ". Ccttevhill. who dtcd
NJ his home Tuesday.
But each one OF tn. city dads who
holds a vote ls counssliinT with him.
self. apparently. and there is little
Information as TO the choice Of can
dldatss 20 he obtained from the coun.
eilmen themselves.
Not only are fh~ councim~n cicse.
llpped ~. srward 20 the election.
but a, wecAsss As 70 tho pos
ls1oGnz = ~ s>ecs>css are
wi3ei Ind incon~sstsnt
ono 6 she coung AYERS
fha, an -srrvie~ man VS. sure
to he elected. The nsxt pooh
poobs the id~s. without express
ing any view. And. generally
speakinw. city hail 1. convinced
that the minority four'' who now
are the majority. has a dark
stecd'' they are about. 10 spring
at tho sitting.
Frank cottsrili In tn. only labor
man any council member will say
has a chance. aitho rome Off
Gals no, on tho council hold TO
tho Wow that George =. iAsiman
has some support. cotterill Is a
brother Of Roland Cottersil.
Ingiis Mentioned
Col. W. NJ. fngils is frequently
mentioned as having hacking and
being a good possibility. But no
one has put hia hand on the table
to the extent OF declaring fiat
foo,edly for any prospective coun-
Gilman.
Offices OF tho various members
OF the council were besicRcd Mon
day morning by labor men and by
club women OF the city--on the
one hand lobbying for several la
Dor candidates. and for Helen ~.
stevens and Alice Lord on the
other.
Fred c. Gage. 1914 10Th n. f..
nn ox.service man. was an eleventh
hour entrant in tho raee Monday
morning.
Tho long list Of possible candidates
includes the names Of ". l.. Proctor.
president Of the Central Labor cour'
cil John a. Bennett. former county
treasurer. and n Spanish war veter.
an. George w. Hill and Charles 8.
Erwin. members OF the park board.
II. C. Bohike. Of Ballard. member Of
the state legislature. and n former
member OF the city council John j.
Adams. Fauntleroy; C. @. Cole. mem.
ber Of the firm Of Daugherty a Cole;
James A. Taylor. president OF the
Seattle Metal Trades council; l.. +.
Brown. attorney. J. l.. Barrie, mail
carrier; Alice Lord. business agent
OF the waitresses' union; Col. w. NJ.
Inglis. Frank Cotterili. T. Joscnhans.
George McGillivray. Capt. w. J.
Coylc, George r. Listman and Helen
". Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Park Singing to Be
Popularized Here

Singing will be popuIarized at the
parks and bathing beaches this
summcr. according to plans Of the
civic bureau OF the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce.
II IL planned to have community
sings at Alki. and II possible, sing
ing will be popuIarized at Mt Baker.
Madrona. coIman and Seward parks
and at Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
By FRED :. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1919. by United Press
PARIS. May Ie.-The Austro-
Hungarian peace terms. while
designed 10 reduce the former
dual monarchy 10 the status Of
q third-class nation. will provide
its economic rehabilitation. u
was learned from an authorita-
tive source today.
The treaties. tho not yet complet-
ed. are expected 20 be ready for pres
cntafion this week. The outstanding
feature. naturally. viii be the def.
milton Of boundaries.
This will officially establish the in
dependence Of Hungary and the two
republics OF Czecho-Slovakia and
Juro- -Siovakia-
No doubt viii be allowed 10 remain
regarding the Independence OF Ger.
man Austria Not only was this
specified in the German treaty. but
necessity for approval by the coun-
ell Of the league OF nations OF any
union with Germany will be provid-
ed In the Austrian treaty.
As In the German treaty. the first
section OF the Austro-Hungarian
pscts win bc the league OF nations
other salient points. the United
Press Is able TO state. will be as fol
lows.
BOUNDARIES
Austria will be reduced to what is
now known as German Austria.
Banat and Temasvah will be award.
ed 10 Jugo Slovakia. In the Hungarian
treaty large part OF Pennsylvania
will go TO Rumania. Tyroi will be-
come Italian. Regardless OF the out
come OF the Fiume dispute. Austria
and Hungary win be given access to
the sea. This would be In the form
OF the right to use the railways and
docks in Finme.
MILITARY
The Austrian and Hungarian ar
mics will be reduced to mere police
forces. They must be maintained on
a volunteer basis. as conscription
viii be abolished. All munitions and
artillery viii be surrendered. includ.
ing any remaining big siege guns.
Hungary will be required to reduce
her fortifications on the Rumanian
frontier.
NAVAL:
All except nominal number OF
warships win be surrendered.
ECONOMIC.
The economic provisions will be
tcoNT'D ON PAGE TWO,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
alien PROPERTY
SOLD BY STATE

SANTA BARBARA. CAL. May IL.
sale by the state OF property in
Santa Barbara's Chinatown for S..
900 has ended the first case co1pplet.
ed in the California courts under the
anti-aIien land law, II was announced
here today
A n tive Chinese acquired a half
Interest in the property. The attor-
ney general brought action to have
the interest declared forfeited TO the
state under the ani-alien land law.
the suit being decided in the states
favor. Sale OF the property followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Another Big Still
Seized by Raiders

A complete still. one OF the best
ever confiscated In the city. more
than 1000 gallons OF raisin mash
and quantity OF the manufac.
tured "srapo" were seized Saturday
afternoon a short distance east OF
Marginal way. just inside the city
limits
The still and about five gallons Of
the Rrapo were confiscated and held
for evidence, and about 1000 gallons
Of mash were destroyed on the
premises. Some personal effects.
seized In the raid. may lead to
arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
ALLIES TO MOVE
ON PETR0CRAD?.
Believe Preparations for At
tack Are Under Way

STOCKHOLM. May 1e.-United
Press.)-A Helsingfors dispatch to
the Aften Tindiningen today report
ed that all foreigners had been or
dered to leave the city immediately.
The order, 1t was stated. was be-
lieved to have resulted from prepar.
ation for an allied move on Petso-
grad and Hclsingfors. Several
French warships were said to be ~
ing off Hclsingfors. and 90 British
warships are expected there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Weather Delaying
Jumpoff of NC-4

CHATHAM. Mass. May i2.--
Omitted Press Weather conditions
today seemed likely to prevent the
seaplaDe Nc.s from hopping Off for
Halifax, altho all repairs had been
completed and cverything was In
readiness Tor the flight.
The wind was from the northeast
while rain and fog added to the un'
favorable conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Mexican Minister
to Present Papers

PARIS. May 1.-THE French for
eign office has notified Alberto J.
PAM. new Mexican foreign minister.
that he may present his credentials
at the foreign office May Is. The
notice comes lust as the minister
was preparing to leave for Spain.
having been In Paris since last DE-
cember waiting 70 present egedon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
City Way Over on Loan!

which spelled its way overhead
across Second ave. Seattle was
over. During the campaign. in fact,
right up to the 1ith hour, the sue.
cess Of the Victory Loan was doubt
cd even among loan officials, but
the whiriwind finish proved them
poor guessers
with Seattle once more over the
top. thus completing an untarnished
war record. IL Is a difficult matter
to properly evidence our gratitude
for loyal and unremitting coopera.
ton and assistance" said r. L.. Allen.
chairman OF the Seattle and King
county committee on publicity for
the Victory Liberty Loan. Full
Justice can never be done the news.
papers, as well az the workers. for,
after all, mere words are INSULT.
cidnt.
Among those who have come un.
der personal observation are w. w.
Ladd. chairman. and II. l.. Proctor.
secretary OF the Industrial division:
w. II. Robinson, chairman OF foreign
corporations. Major Louis II. Sea.
grave, and Miss Mary. Y. Stewart,
assistant secretary of the pay roll
bond clubs; y. G. Beezley. secretary
tcoNT'D ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Doubt Arises Over
Kaiser Prosecution

PARIS. May 12.-,united Press.p--
Uncertainty has developed regarding
prosecution Of the former kaiser. Il
was learned today. This was said to
have arisen from the Belgians' re.
fusal to act as prosecutors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

WE ARE THE NA1NfED
In Flanders ffirids Ne sin not lie
Where poppies grow and lark. will
ny.
Forever singing "a they 20
Above the bodies. row on row.
OF those whose duty was % die.
We are the manned. DsAsh did
deny
Iis solacs. Crippled. blind. we try
To find on earth the peace they
know
In Flanders fields.
FORGET us mott As years 20 by.
on your remembrance we rely
For love that secs the hearts be.
low
Our broken bodies Else we grow
To crave our peace with those who
In Flanders fields.
w. n. FRANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
ENEMY DELEGATES
FLOODING ALLIES
WITH new PLEAS

ZURICH. May i,.-United
Press.-The Austrian deiegs-
ton. headed by Chancellor Rem
ner. h expected 10 reach this
city Tuesday noon. en route 10
the peace conference. The dcae-
cation probably will arrive In 81.
Germain on Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Out at the hospital are overseas
men. crippled and maimed-each one
with a story-cach one hoping
against hope that some one will re.
member that they fought and suf.
fcred willingly, and that the days
in bed or on crutches are long and
lonesome.
II they are asked how they re-
ceived their wounds. they say: "Oh.
just a sheil"--or "Gasscd," and that
In the whole story.
when Private William Brown. OF
Seattle. was asked how he won his
croix de guerre. he said: "Oh. just
brought In a few Fritzics and the
Frcnchmcn thought IL was great.
You know. now. II really was
funny. Here was this little town OF
Vaux. that was held by the Germans
with about so machine guns.
lie Loses Squad
We'll. you know. our artillery just
wiped that town about out. and then
we finished the job
The whole town was full OF dug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

PORTLAND, Ore, May i2.-0sy
United Press)--Any one who really
wants to work in oregon can find a
job. according TO the Portland office
OF the United States employment ser
vic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

The exact totals will not be avail
able for two or three days. MacMi.
chael said Monday morning. as IL
will take the workers as hours or
more to turn In their final figures.
When Saturday morning dawned
Seattle faced shortage" OF sl,boo,'
900 on her quota but as the day
advanced subscriptions began to roll
In. BY . o'clock Saturday night II
was officially announced that Seat.
tie was over and beyond her quota.
Amid the blare OF bands. barking OF
automobile sirens and exploding
bombs. Mrs. Keith Logan Bullitt,
formerly Miss Dorothy Terry.
daughter of pioneer family OF Sc
attic. mounted miniature hin In
front OF Victory Loan headquarters
at Second ave. and Cherry St.
waved a bright sword as a token
OF triumph and, al her signal, red
~" flashed into the word Victory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAolGD
United Press Correspos6Gn1) \

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAolGD
United Press C0rrespoo9nQ
PARIS. May 1.-THE s6&g
feur" .taday took under eennG1nD
s11sa he lAt1Bt German eoonp )
municatiosm regarding the pGooo
treaty. The notes were latR -
feTrcd 10 committee u expegeD
which will report bsck 70 tlso
big four"
These communicate tons were con,
tained in two notes filed with tho
French foreign office by Count
Brockdorff RantEau. head OF thu
German delegation. The first stated
that Germany already has many of
the reforms contained in the labor
section Of the treaty and proposed
that an international law conferences
be held In Versailles at once to ~
wise this article
German war prisoners be repatriat-
ed as soon as the treaty Is signed.
and that they also be guaranteed
adequate food and clothing.
The latest communications fol-
lowed two submitted by the Ger
mans last week. one of which asked
immediate admission of Germany
TO the league OF nations. The other
declared that the terms in general
are not consistent with the princt
Piles OF right and justice.
To the firs, the allies replied BY
referring the Germans 10 the league
covenant which shows how Ger
many may seek membership. To
the second the allies stated they
would not admit discussion OF their
right TO enforce the terms sub
stantially as drafted
Couriers Are Busy
Couriers are rushing back and
forth between Versailles and Berlin
like shuttle cocks. keeping the Ger
man government posted on progress
of the official translation OF the
treaty and whatever information II
gathered by the delegates.
Both sides are now carrying on q
propaganda as vigorous as that dur
ing the war. Chancellor Scheide-
mann's speech 10 the national as
semhly and German editorial COM
ment fall in this category. while
the British and French press are
tcoNT'D ON PAGE rwo>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Seattle has the right 10 hold
her head high today.
For. despite the slackers who
skunk TO California. cnigratcd TO
the eastward or scuttled To their
holes right here at home. Seattle
swarmed over the top Saturday
night. meeting her Victory Lib
erty Loan quota Of $4,000, 900
with between 500. 900 and $780,.
900 to spare. according TO esti.
mates given out by X. II. Mac.
Michael. city and county chair
man for the fifth and last gigan-
tic war loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
ARMY CHIEFS YIELD TO ATPACKERS
Tides in Seattle
tt E~l,AN
MAY ~

fst nigh Tide
atki m re- a.
f.f law Tide
iffee am o,i n
Ind High Tide
II = ~. 10 7 ~.
end low Tide
HAS . IN. es n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
MONDAY
NAV ~

fst uirh Tide
) 60 am ias n
lat low Tide
fe n AN 81 a.
sed uixh Tide
5 70 p.fa it n
snd low ride
10 = "a IS ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re-
lief For Acid Indigestion

So-called stomach troubles. such
as indigestion, gas, sourness, stom-
ach-ache and inability to retain food
are in probably nine cases out of ten,
simply evidence that excessive Sc
cretion of acid is taking place in the
stomach, causing the formation of gas
and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive, burning feel
ing sometimes known as heartburn,
while the acid irritates and inflames
the delicate lining of the stomach.
The trouble lies entirely in the eX-
cess development or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this souring Of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutraliZe the acid, and make it
bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of
bisurated magnesia, a good and eifec-
tive corrector of acid stomach, should
be taken in quarter of glass of
hot or cold water after eating or
whenever gas, sourness or acidity is
felt. This sweetenS the stomach and
neutralizes the acidity in a few mo-
ments and is a perfectly harmless and
inexpensive remedy to use.
An antiacid, such as bisurated mag;
nesia which can be obtained from am
druggist in either powder or tablet
form enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid of ar
tificial digestents. Magnesia comes
in several forms, so be certain to ask
for and take only Bisurated Mag
nesia, which is especially prepared for
the above purpose. G. A. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

Jack Kelly, Lieutenant Humes, Corp
oral and Mrs. Brown, Sergeant Ed. y.
Curtain, Lieutenant James Cough.
Overseas: Lieutenant Colonel Robert
j. Sourbier. Private ]. Il. Acticjs, Pri-
vate ed. Gaffeny, Sergeant Flem-
ming Private Harry Copenhaver, w.
A. Murphy, o. E. Schrenholou, Ser
geant Joe Bittle, X. w. Little. Joe
Manhor. Miss Chisholm. nurse. Marsh
Run: Miss Hays. Marsh Run; Miss
McCabe, Miss Mattick, Miss Mackley
Mary Smith. Pauline Fruiel. Helen
Boys. Alice st. Peter. Mary Mcguire,
Mary Kerr. Ida Coan, Mary Joyce
Gertrude Culhane, Agnes Culhane,
Ellen Madden. Anna Enwright, Bes-
sic Sullivan. Marie Carley, Helen
Sitter, Rose Moon. Helen Shelly Ma
rie Elschied, Mary Ludes, Catharine
Ludes. Mary Sariano, Mildred Hilton,
Elizabeth Mcguire, Anna keane.
Agnes Keane, Miss Clancy. Lillian
Shafmeister. Genevive Burns. Mary
Needham. Mary Pessagno, Amanda
Shields, Misses Anna. Irene and Ida
Sweeney. Mary eastman. Irene Cash
man, Katharine, Dubbs. Alice Bouls.
Caroline McLane. Louise German, Hell
en- Smith. Florence Smith, Mary
Saunders, Mary Kelly. Rosalie Otto,
GeneNleNe faTuE, Iaullne fdruy, sara
Maloney. Clarabella Claster, jeanette
Claster Helen Mayer, Hortense AS
trich, Gealdin Fisher. Mrs. Henry
Schradley, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. p. j. Anderson,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. NJ. l. Smith,
Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Garman, Mrs. Fet-
terman, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Mary
sullivan, Mrs. e. \. Delone, Mrs. j.
b McCauley, Mrs. Glazer, Mrs. Et-
finger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
Patrons For Big X. Of c.
Dance Are Announced

The knights of Columbus War &c
tivities under the direction of Sec
retary A. G. Mclaughlin, to-day an
nounced the list of patrons For the
PMonday evening dance for local SOL
diers as well as those. of surrounding
posts.
The patrons were: Mrs. Lyman GIL
bert, Mrs. David Tracy, Mrs. Francis
J. Hall. Mrs. j. w. German, Jr.. Mrs.
j. w. Rodenhaver, Mrs G. w. Orth,
Mrs. Gustave Roster, Mrs. Otto BuX-
baum Mrs. j. C. Kelly, Mrs. J. Rewer,
Mrs. Leitita Brady, Mrs. Bernard
Schmidt.
Those in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. F., j. Yestadt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Sourbier. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith,
VIM. Reichert, James F'riel, T. NJ.
Arnold, John j. Dempsey, NJ. y. Ha-
ley, +. j. Dougherty, J. Leo McCar-
thy, Rev. II. B. Gies, Rev. j. IL. Web
er. Rev. j. r. Murphy, Gus Sariano.
Roy Sariano. Jay Alexander. Harold
st. Peter Walter Rod. John Keane,
WIN. McGarvey. r. +. Muller. II. Nc
Garvey, VIM. NJ. Cullen. Ed. Kocnig.
f. j. Ettenger. J. A. Mcguire, Frank
Gayzalli. Ernest Muller, Paul Red
ding, NJ. J. Barry. VIM. Liddy. Bill
OConnor. Charles Smith, Charles
Lawrence, John Wall, John Fisher,
John Coan, Francis Meyer. Vic Bihl,
Homer Everts, John Houston, VIM.
Keane, j. w. MCGOWAN, j. w. Middle
town, Joe Gladfelter, l.. .Wittinger,
Ed. Cahill, Bill Mcguire, Barton
Butts. Ed McCulla. Harry Kreidler,
Sergeant Ed. A. Curtain, Private,
VIM. McGarvey, Cletus Smith, Corp
oral John Garret, Private John Sulli-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
MILLIONS OF CATARRH
GERMS AFLOAT IN THE AIR

You may use sprays, douches,
washes, ointments and jellics by
the gallon, and the best you can
possibly expect from such
treatment is mere temporary re-
lief. But what you want is
some permanent progress to-
ward ridding yourself of the
disease, and this you cannot
hope for until you use a treat
ment that goes direct to the
cause OF the disease.
You must realize that Ca
tarrh is more than a mere local
irritation that stops up your
nose and irritates your throat
and chokes up your breathing
apparatus. Merely clearing
these up temporarily with
strong solutions of sprays and
other local treatment, does not
in the least affect the real cause
OF the disease.
Your blood is saturated with
Catarrh germs, and these will
continue their irritating attacks
as long as they remain in the
blood.
The only sensible treatment,
therefore, s.the one which will
rout the disease germs from
the blood.
This is why the most salts
factory remedy for Catarrh is
s. S. S., the famous old reliable
blood purifier. S. S. S. has been
used successfully for Catarrh
for more than fifty years, and it
is the one remedy that attacks
the source OF the disease,
cleansing the blood thoroughly,
and eliminating from it every
trace OF disease germs.
If YOU want a remedy that
goes direct to the seat OF the
disease, begin to take S. S. S.
to-day, and throw away your
atomizers. and other local treat
ment that cannot possibly reach
your Catarrh. You will be de-
lighted after giving this remedy
a trial, and will soon find your
self on the road to a complete
recovery. S. S. S. is sold by
druggists everywhere.
Begin its use to-day, and
write for free medical advice
about your own individual case.
Address Chief Medical Adviser,
100 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
! Ga.-Adv.