davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
CITIZENSHIP IS
NATIONAL THEME
CHURCHES OF THE NATION WILL
DWELL UPON THIS VITAL oUes.
rioN suNpAv-LocAl PAsroRs
TO COOPERATE

Sunday. owing to It's proximity to
July Ath. has been designated ~ "Cit.
ixenship Sunday" by the bureau Of
naturalization Of the department of
labor. and u request has been sent over
tho nation to have sermons on citisen.
ship. citizenship preparedness and kin
dred topics delivered In the churches
Sunday morning. In view OF tho stands
for "Americanism" by both Of the great
political parties. and the need for
a thorough understanding Of tho duties
OF an American citizen during these
days when sentimental affection for
the land OF ones nativity causes some
to forget they dlsavowed that land and
sworc TO be Americans. this In q splen.
did movement. and all should make Il
q point to attend one OF the Sunday
morning services.
klamath Falls pastors will talk on
this theme. In cooperation with the
other workers for better citisenship
conditions. Three sermons will bc at
the morning services and one In the
evening. Visitors are welcome at all
Of the churches.
"The Essentials Of National Endur.
ance" will be the subject Of tho ser.
mon to be delivered at Grace Methodist
church by Rev. p. c. Richards. AZ
Sacred Heart church. Father Hugh J..
Marshalrs subject will be Citizenship
and klamath Falls" The question Of
Whole Souled Citisenship" will 70.
ceiye attention In the sermon to be
given at the Christian church by Rev.
]. w. Jenkins.
At the Presbyterian church the citi.
zehship sermon will be at the evening
service. which begins at 8 o'clock.
What Our Flag Stands for" will be
the subject Of Rev Charles T. Hurd's
discourse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
SEE IMPROVEMENT
IN NORTHERN CAL.
LOCAL MEN HAVE INTERFERING
TRIP 70 POINTS IN sisk,voU
couNTv-TRiP FROM HERE WAS
~ MACHINE

DR.. A. A. Soule and Gus. Richard and
Al Melhas have returned from a trip
into Northern California. They motor.
ed about 200 miles. and also hiked 4
good many miles. one Of their tramps
being a thirty mile walk to Cinnabar
Springs. The party returned from
Hornbrook via the Klamath river road.
. distance Of sixty-two miles. and they
report the grade as excellent.
Shasta valley was visited by the
party. They found this place. once a
desert. now vast field Of alfalfa. since
irrigation has been introduced. The
party visited John Melhase. Southern
Pacific geologist. working on Humbug
creek. and with him they visited sew.
eral mines. panned out some gold and
found 4 number Of specimens.
The California highway right Of way
from the Shasta river to Hornbrook,
according to the party. runs through
region Of farms. barn yards and
orchards. The grades and curves per.
missible make the route excellent.
Both Siskiyou and Humbolt count.
ties are working on road down the
klamath river to the ocean. They ex.
psct to secure state aid In making
this nrst class highway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

WILL TRADE my house furnishinss
amounting TO about $500 for . good
second hand Ford. Party who gets
sams can have option on the cheap.
sst rent In town. Mrs, ., r. Willis.
l1th and Pine. S0.1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30

be proper physical training under the
supervision Of specially trained med.
ical men. beginning In the elementary
school and going through the college
course. A few years Of training In
youth and early manhood and woman.
hood would serve TO instill habits Of
personal hygiene which would aid In.
estimably TO our future welfare. indi.
vidually and AZ nation.
Today Sweden is leading the world
In systematic education with " result.
Ing high average Of citizens individu.
ally prepared TO take their part In the
defense OF their homes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
Move for County
Aid in Booster
county Of klamath. state Of Oregon. In
twelve equal monthly installments.

county OF klamath. state Of Oregon. In
twelve equal monthly instailments.
Section 2--It shall be the duty Of the
county court. at tho regular term thore
Of for the purpose Of ievying taxes. "a
make levy Of one.fourth OF one mill
either as q general county tax. or -
special Commercial Club tax. to cover
such payments: provided. however
that should the said county court fall
neglect or refuse TO make such levy,
the payments provided for In this act
shall be made from the general fund Of
the said county.
Section 3-The county court Of the
said county shall. on tho hrst Of each
and every month after the taking eject
OF this act. issue 10 the treasurer Of the
board OF directors Of the klamath Com
mercisl Club Of klamath Falls. Oregon
q warrant on the county treasurer for
the amount Of the lnstallment due for
the preceding month. which warrant
shall be paid In the Same manner as
othAr county warrants are paid.
Section Alt Is the duty of the duly
elected county court Of Klamath coun'
ty. Oregon. 10 act In conjunction with
and cooperate with tho board Of d.
rect0rs Of the klamath Commercial
Club OF klamath Falls. Oregon. In the
distribution Of all funds derived In the
manner heretofore described. In an o.
fort 70 promote the agricultural. indus.
trial and commercial development Of
Klamath county. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30

WIN trade my house furnishings
amounting to about $500 for = good
second hand Ford. Party who gets
same can have option on the cheapest
rent In town. Mrs. Il. r. Willis. 18th
and Pine. S0-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
Meeting Of Catholics

Weetsu0 ov NaSu0sSco
A meeting Of all Of the adult mem
bers Of Sacred Heart church will Be
held ut the church assembly rooms
Sunday Immediately after the . o'clock
mass. Matters Of importance will be
considered at that time. and the pres
ence OF every Catholic is desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30

Ss60,0O for an exceptionally fine
toned 100000 player plano less than 4
years old Fifty rolls OF lnusic with
it.--Syd Evans, s&wtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30

Daughter 10 Born

Daughter 10 Born
A daughter arrived this morning al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A.
IAech. Mr.. Leech IL connected with
the Southern Pacific here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
Town Topics
oallnae Fojke Vlelt

Mr.. and Mrs, r, I. Wheeler Of Ha
linas are registered at the Hotel Hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
GERTRUDE q co.

About nifty more Of those Ane trim
med hats for one-half price,
GERTRUDE 4 co.
Sixth and Main Stss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
Vlslts from Poe Valley

Charlie Kester Of Poe Valley In I
the county seat today on business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30

GERTRUDE . 90.
Have you seen the new Sports hats q
0ERTRUDr 4 co.
KY sixth and Main ats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30

Automobile insurance Of every
description. chIleots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30

It's worry. not work. which shortens
life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
GERTRUDE q 90.

chIioets collects rents end lseks o..
tsr properly ef aIl kInts. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
hsrs from Crescent

Hero from Crescent
4. @, Rourke IL among the many
residents Of Crescent here to attend
the trial Of c, c. Randolph In the cir
cult court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
From Swan Lake

Mrs. Henry Schmorc and son Henry
arc here from Swan Lake today on
q business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-30
Little Talkson Health and Hygiene

q. DIXON. o. LLo. Psnnsyivans Health Commissioner
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Dean eripabue ben u9aoenport 2ento

ten, lato lie 3a9unFen beoiirFtiger af=
tiper rerbeirdteter llnteroffi5iere Der
Geaonaten bier Sruppenteile 5u per-
men0en. Der aDnig bot oie Itaa.Iifs
g~ene3mi9un5 CUR GntItebung Der
Stiftung @erteilt.
= @ie bitters Nieot3tn.
@eiuf. Die Meoi5irr, Bic ou Dor DEM
@ebrot4 INNER 1diittein mlBt, 1T
motif ls9r bitter2
8erpunoeter: ga! Grit Idiittele
id Die MsDi5in, oann idiittelt tie
MIDI.
Gin fleiner Soppen.
Meiiter: 9os G9tpein piro oot
niAt tri9ir6s gelDeIen lem. bon Dem
mir ge9eiien 6aben2
aunge:: geru6iaen Sic ii6 man.
SsSn Get Stldaen, bet id abjetriegt,
cote gar teene Sridine 9las,
@lan3sn0e aoniunfz
tue. 2ano5mann: 0ein @etter, 6e1
9utmaAer in Som, ma6t jeBt i'm
@siese dip quite 9eI9afte2
Stalierer: Jreiii4! Sci benz fauz
ten ndmli9 Oie meiiten unierer obge=
idgten 9enerale s1re 3alin0er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20

Der aommer5ienrot
@eorg Steinlcin unb Der &oufmonn
&arl Steinlein in Miirn6era habeu
ben getra9 Don $4,000 Mdrf in
Wertpapieren sur @rri1tung c.aer
Stiftln9 nit Der 8ebingung scipioe
met, bop Die 3iaien bes aapitot5
aajabrti@ I'm So6restogs Ser moz
bilmadans 1914, eritmals i'm Sabre
1915, BON Dem jsipailigen @orniIonz
tiltei ten bes 5toabortes Niirn6sra III
erter 2inie an beoiirTtige uno MIR
Dige @itnen unb e9elide Maiien BON
i'm &riese geidllenen unteroffi8ierea
uno WlannIdaften oe5 IA. 5nf.
aestS, l. G1eo,=gfegts., 8. 5elo=2frt.=
@ests. unb Der 8. 5raiazM6t as
nnteritiburg b~erteilt nsroan {alfen.
Sn s%ipeitet. 9irie t6nnen auA Ser
nanote ouf{teigenOer 2inic unp Sc
I6nii!ar bon @efaQeaen. Iofera lie
BON Dem 9erItDr6enen bis6er freitpilz
fig unterItist noroen tporel, nit
llnteritiibungen beoa@t mer6en. @o%
ipeit Die anfollerl6en 3inien CUR I'M
!eukilspng 9ilfs6epiirftiser 5%5inter<
sliebensr niAt mebr ben0tist ieiu iplz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Scntidc &pblen merScn upr G%uglanb
fpnfissirt.

2pnbpn, 10. Ipril. Nel1tralc
Sdtffsbeliber ip1rpen pprgeltern bon
Sen britilden9 ebDrper lparncnb oarauf
aufmerfiam senaht, oab ale Sdiffsz
labungen BON &pble pber bes I'M Suns
fer beitnbliden @orratbs beutiden llrz
Iprunss i'll nelttralen shiffen Der Sc
ldlagnabme uuterlicsen, 9emdB Der
am II. Mars erlaiicnen Gerfiigung
bes &rpnratbs. 9as I1sipdrtise Imt
rietb Sen Neutralen, lidJ bon ben briti<
lden &pnlularbeamten Certificate Sl
.perldaffen, al1s benen berbursebt, bab
Sic in ibren sdiffcm befinolide aoble
nidt bertIden l1riprun9s lit.
MIbert g. @puitpn, l%tnionilt 1nb
GROCER gbiifseiscntbiimer in 9iper<
ppol, %er0ifnete seltcru I'M britilden
l~lnterbauIe Sic iibcr oieic @%pntroperie
cinselcitete 9isfuiiion nit Ser 9nfraz
ae, pb Stalicn an 9clltldlanb benaries
ertlart babe. 2prh Nobert Cecil erfldrte
gum G1lub ser 2ebatte. oaB Sic briz
ti1de Megieruns oie 8idtigfcit Der Be-
ldaffung zines preissemabcn Sdiff@
fabrtspertebrs 5pii6en England nnS
Stalien burda,ts anerfennc. 8alter
Muuciman, Ser Graiibent Ser Sanoels<
tammer, a%ntiportete auf ipeitere anz
fru9en su sen italienil6en 8el6ulOiz
gunecn. bab Sic italieniIde grfldrlns
.britiIde S%hiffsbeliber lieben bie
Stalicner bel 8eredmung Ser Srad)tras
ten bluten". unberedtist lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20
Sic Mdrfte.
Gru6nftc.

Gbicaao, 10. spril. @ei5en -
f12 Nai, 1922 Sllli.
&orn - rs Mai, 1854 Sl1li.
9afer - 1915 Mai, 10 Sl1li.
@etreioe fir 9aar: SEQ. 2 rptber
@lllter 1f7M 9so. 2 aorn SOC; @a=
ter, StanoarO, 54A bis 46.
Noggcn SEQ. p 9712.
@crltc 49, 63-S4c.
@icb nnb Srubiiiuncn.
Gbicagp, 10. Mpril. Minopieb-
10000. Sdpuab 5tiere
S7.9O-9.90; &iibc lllo &i1oer
81. 00-9.25; &alber $7.25-1O.50.
SdNpeine 3l1il,br $4,000. SC
lieori9er ais geltern SIT $9.70-9.-
So; allneiit SIT $3.50 $50.
Sdafe - 3l,fubr 10000. Stetig
@ioocr $6,S5-9.1O; 2ammer ST.
60 bis $11.5O.
,Gciliisel Siigacr 1872; 5riib-
ia~brsbiibner 20c.
Butter - Creamery 31-34c.
gier - Yrima 2O1ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20

~@.a ax.M
Mloerllan 3. @aro - q. 5. Me=
per.
alderman A. @aro 5. s.
Hroeltler.
Mocrnlarl 5. @aro - 9. $. @a-
Iben.
alderman 6. @aro - G6as. 8.
l2inObolm.
Charles gpcttdjcr, Scr @pli;cidJcf ur=
ter Der 1cnen StaotDerlualtune.
Sn elmer ldngeren, iatere1iaaten
Mnlprad)e uerlieb barallfbin gurger=
meilter Sobn Wermalo Charles 9oett=
d)er oen 9olten eines 4oli5eidefs. Gr
bette mobl fauii1 cine before @abl
fir oielen Golten treffen fonnen. 8on
ben 5ebn &aaoioaten maren iiber
.%ein6nn0ert Srennoe nn0 6einoe Ser
lelben bei Dem Mappr eridicncl1, I'M
oieie Stellung iiir ibren 6rerno 5u
lid)ern. @i~irgern1eiiier 9erualo lieB
li6 jcopd llidt Olrd oas @ereoe ein=
fluBreid1er 9olitifer IRE fiibren, ion=
bern nnteri udte Die Geforoe ser ein=
5elnen &anoioaten nnb. fano, oaB
mebl feiner geeigneter fir Sen $50
item oes Goli5eidefs iei,r als eeraoe
Charles @oettder, Der I'M 40. 2ez
bensiabte, alto oem belten Malules=
alter, ltebt rllS al1f cine 5tp0lfiabrige,
%erliflantge nnO tabellole Iienlt5eit
! 5%5uriidblidell fam.
GrosOem lid, 9iirgermeiter Ser
,,apalo III feiner 8eiie uno gu feiner
3eit Dem reoaftionelen Iepartement
bon Ser Iemofrat" ssgelliiber aus.
gelprod)a1 bat, auell, CT gum 9oli5ei=
j d}ef er1telrnen niro, 10 bat oen,1od,
Der 3emofrat" Das Einleben bon
,8oettdet%in bas 9lmt oes Npli5eidefs
'porarspropbe5eit, Neil sic 3eitune
lid)er lpar, Bob @err @er1palb einel
gceignefen Malm fir oielel1 Golter
%allsericben bat, Ser auf einel1 crit.
flaliigm &efor0 uno lansiabrigt
j aenntnifle inn 9oli5eioepartement 81.
rlltfbliden fal111. H@
3uin Shll1b erl1al1l1te SEER Ser.
malo nod Sic beioen @ilfsitaotjdab.
: 1%l1eilter 6ranf SUB nllo Comp @alt
her, Die oem Staotldatmeiiter 8ohe:
; Jon b%eigeoronct iil1o, mie alt6 81:
/ Galtd)iibelfpmite, oas iid aus sSobr
Woebn, g. 9eder Irendl gapt
Malter glair, Strait Ssranf 8iGet un>
Jran 6. u. Me@anolcb 5rlamnell:
t iebi.
: 1a1m %oertagte iid Ser nel,e 5taot
roth, Tim ON eritet1 Mittpo6 I'M Ma
: mleoer 5ltlamntel15l1trete1.
:. SIS gebt betm be It e n
Willen nj DIT. Nssat: 9err Sl=
: Der, mir t0nnen Gin feines @eIddft
modem. Saben Sic aapital fiji
u iig?
Suber:: gliHig? Mse! Sd babe
: BLOB Paptergelb, uno bas geht nid)t
fliiHig sl maiden!
- q If .. Minna Gu ibrem be-
llrloubten @9aB): Mber SriB, pie
tann4t ol nur 10 Diel ellen!
9olSdt: 8rnllbit feline Nnglt gu
, paben, ooB id mir Den Masen per=
nerbe.
Minna: Do tpeiB id ia, bloB i'd
5efirchte, bob niGts fir oie 9errz
Edaft iibria bleih:.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-20

Radikalbel|un9 der nerven$ebWdtbe:
9 @huat9sn nsrobIe 9sdonsn. ee%aat. boz SefnusaaoHstat uno ihls@ten
auaian. abns4ns beg gsh6ss unO Ser ssatsat, aatarrs. gassnoradsn. Stub.
I!4sts55 uao 1Iab dnms sH ssa aus ss benz ys Sasnor gS.. mi. ss aMsn ilssaae--
adrs nao gsafermud mad elmer soli9 neu.n M.tboae anf smsu sdlaa ssbsianero.n.
Jmn gMen meMn ioGn, rb9 @n gEiGbnng bot 5 GehS in Yretnorkn pronbt mu Der
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Note-These selections are made
managers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice TO
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company. and not per-
sonal Inspection. except In special
cases. q. II.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

The exhibition OF the motion picture
story OF the life OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle. which has been attract
ing considerable attention at the Ca
sino Theater this week. viii be con-
tinued two days more. Manager Faux
ner. OF the Casino. announced today
that the picture win ba shown today
and tomorrow In response TO many re-
drests from people who have not seen
Il.
The picture is a real Aim play ana
tells practically all the htory OF the
romantic careers Of the two weli-known
dancers. The coming OF Mr.. Castle
to this country as an actor and his
meeting with Mrs. Castle. who was a
New York society girl. are shown. an
well, as their adventures after they
met. and the progress Of the dancing
craze.
Not the least important figure in the
screen play is the police dog that fig-
ures prominently in a number OF scenes.
This dog is one Of the best-trained anil
mails in the police service and makes
an excellent photoplay actor.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of hydrochloric acid
sours the food and
forms gases.

Undigested food delayed in the stom-
ach decays. or rather. ferments the
same as food left in the open air, says
a noted authority. He also tells us that
Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acldity.
meaning. there is an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach which pre-
vents complete digestion and starts
food fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much like
garbage sour9 In a can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the stom-
aclI like u toy balloon. Then we feel
n heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we
belch up gas. We eructate sour food,
or have heartburn. flatulence, water
brash, or nausea.
He tells us to Lag aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF Jad Salts and take
n tablespoonful In a glass of water be-
fore breakfast and drink while II is
effervescing. and. furthermore, to con.
tlnuc this for week While relief fol-
lows the first dose. It IL important Ia
neutralize the acldity, remove the gas
making mass. start the liver. stimu-
late the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow OF pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is used
by thousands OF people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
GET IT FIRST-NQT LAST

When cold gnpS your system It Is
convincing proof that your condition l.
weakened -rememberthat. II lis risky
indeed TO- simply trust your strengthto
throw il of, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak.
ening cathartics and stimulating syrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
Theone best treatment for any cold
the One 80 often relied on when others
fail, Is the powerful blood-nourishment
In Scottts Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength to sup
press The present cold and. generate
strength to thwaTt further sickness.
Get SCOTS 6rst. not ast-and insist
on the genuine always free from, al.
cohol and injurious drugs.
eooetA nowus. nlooaasId. N.l $50
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
CRANDALL'S.

Alice Brady IS to be seen in two diff
ferent productions at Crnndalrs Thea
ter next week. the FIRST being a return
engagement Sunday Of Tho Ballet
Girl"
The second attraction In which she
appears Is her latest effort for the
screen. 'The Woman In H,' which will
be seen on Friday and Saturday. 1t Is
descl ibed as a powerful drSo,a. An ex-
cellent cast appears in support OF Miss
Brady.
Monday and Tuesday. tho Word Film
feature. "a Woman's Power" a specta-
cular drama OF the power OF a wom-
ans love, Will te seen with Mollie
King In the title role. Scenes shown
include the concentration camp In San
Francisco, and tlls julgles and villages
OF the PHILIPPINES.
The Griffith production, THE Escape,
founded on Paul Armstrong; play OF
the same name. will be seen ON Wednes-
day and Thursday. with y cast that in
cludes Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh, Rob-
ert Harron. Owen Moore. and others.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
DIPLOMAT APPROVE
GERMAN WAR FILMS
Proprieiors Purpose to Give Them
Widest Possible Distribution.

German and Austrian diplomats and
officers OF local organizations OF Ger
mans are Interested In the announce
ment OF the purpose Of the editors OF
the Fatheriand 70 sond the motion pic
lures OF scenes OF battles and wartime
life IN Germany and Austria through
out the country Under scheme 20 sell
the states rights.
The pictures are being shown this
week a. a part OF the program at the
Gayety Theater. and many German Of
floials and citizens here have declared
them TO be among the best ever pro-
duced In America. -
The pictures include special selections
from films that have been made by pri-
vate corporations together with NUM-
Der OF sets OF pictures made under the
direction Of the German general staff
The Fatherland editors. who collected
the pictures and stand as sponsors for
them, are anxious to get the widest pos
sible distribution for them. and are
now preparing a scheme for the sale
OF the States rights TO Responsible I'M
aividuals or firms who will superintend
the exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

In the Medical Record New York;
ef Deccmber 1S, 1000, DIR. John II.
ltuaSettT saysi "'rhe condition which
ts recognized NJ preceding ths active
development OF tubereuIOsls lin the
ndult may be considered ns due 20
lime starvation. = Among inorganic
nubstances Ilnle salts appear 10 be OK
speclai, physiological importance. .
but ~ The salts are met In organic
combination. Il a. difficult 10 suppoHe
for fO0d.n ~
Years Of widespread use confirm our
belief that the success OF Eckman's AL
terative In tuberculosis "a due largely
to its content OF lime, in such combi-
nation with other valuable ingredients
as to be easily appropriated by the
Doubtless this has had much 10 do
with the results in many cases which
appear TO have yielded 10 It, AS ID
contains no opiates, narcotics. or habit
forming drugs. Il Is safe to try. Sold
by oDonnelrs Drug Store.--Advt.
Eekman Laboratory, philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
EMPRESS.

Admirers OF william Farnum and
Dorothy Bernard have reason to an
icipate with pleasure the showing Of
their latest picture. Fighting Blood" /"
which will be shown at the Empress
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Farnum
is cast as Lem Hardy. heir to the fight-
ing blood of long line Of pugnacious
ancestors. He betakes himself 70 the
lumber camp OF Henry Colby and ac-
quires not only job. but the love Of
Evie. Colby's daughter.
"wednesday, an engagement Of 1.-THE
Serpent, featuring Theda Bara. the
famous vampire woman Is scheduled.
Thursday Maude Gilbert, former lead
ing woman with the Poll stock company
OF this city, will be seen In THE Fools
Revenge" an absorbing drama. VIII
liam Shay and Claire Whitney will be
seen Friday In THE Ruling Passion. %
Saturdays attraction ic THE Witch. -
founded on Sardou's "Sorceress - ana
featuring Nance O'Neii.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
.PHOTOPLAYS ON THE
PROGRAM NEXT week
What the Film Houses Of the
(. City Are to Show Their
Patrons.


Because Of the many requests the
manaEement OF tho Casino announces
a return OF "The whiri OF Life" telling
the story Of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie, for today and tomorrow. The film
was shown the FIRST four days OF the
week and attracted great attention.
Beginning Sunday. for. four days.
Jeanne Dore." the first photoproduc-
ton IN which Nine! Sarah Bernhardt
has appeared since her last illness. will
be the feature attraction. The play tells
the tragic story of woman who is
dragged down from wealth and luxury
to penary by q gambling husband. Her
sorrows are brought to q climax by
her only sons infatuation for an un-
worthy woman. It IL q tragedy In which
the Bernhardts power as Rn actress Is
splendidly, shown.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Concert Today
Orchestral Concert BY the q. 8.
SoIdiers' Homo BAnd a
Stanley Hall pt 6A5
o'clock.
JOHN q. M. zrafMERMANN.
Director.

March. "sous Ia Mltraiile". y. ,Gozig
March OF the AllleS-Frarcs. Eng
land. Russia
Overture, "schauspiel''. ....,... Bach
Minuet, La Blanche. .HeRner, fs5
Selection, Lady Luxury,
st Schroeder. 2es
Hawaiian Patrol. "Kilauea,"
Entr-Acte--
(a) 'In der Nacht". ......... Gilbert
OBJ "Puppchen, Du Bist Mein Au-
BeHbteFn ..s..s.ss.....s ..s.sO1lDeft
(Requested numbers.)
waltz suite. Gold and Silver"
Linclse, 25o
Finale. Save Your Kisses TIL the
Boys Come Home. Godfrey
THE star-spangled Banner"