davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Rheims Cathedral as a Pantheon The proposal to convert the shattered cathedral of Rheims into a pantheon for the heroic dead of all the Allied nations at the end of the World War gives timely interest to the National great Gothic edifice.
 Pronounced by many students of architecture the most beautiful struc- ture produced during the middle ages the cathedral of Rheims is also one of the worlds most historic edifces, some of the most inspiring and mag nificent episodes in the life of the French nation having taken place within it's walls" says the bulletin.
 Tt is the natchless beauty and symmetry of the cathedraPs west ia cade which distinguishes it above all other ecclesiastical buildings of the which has been so frequently pictured since it's disagreement by the she'll fire of German gunners, has three re- cessed portals which are decorated apostles, martyrs. vices, virtues and historic figures together with sculp- tured scenes of famous events. Above the portals is the indescribably beau tiful rose window, fully forty feet in diameter, while to the right and left the massive vet graceful twin towers rise to a height of more than 260 feet. The spires which were designed to crown the towers were never built, al- though they had been started and were destroyed in the great fire of 1As1 which consumed the roof and five lead spires of the north transept.
 The most notable piece of statuary of the cathedral is the figure of Christ in benediction, over the smaller of the two portals of the north tran sept. This statue. known as Le Beau Dieu.' has been described as a work of such beauty that it may be con- sidered the most solemn creation of it's time
 The wonderful simplicity and se- verity of its architectural outlines, free from the traopings of period res torations can be attributed in large measure to the fact that the cathedral was rushed to completion in the space of 30 years G212-1 -1242) by the Arch bishop Albertic Humbert, who em- p1oyed the services of four great ar chitects-Bernard de Soissons. Gau- thier de Reims. Jean d'Orbais. and Jean Loups. During the latter half of the 18th century the completed structure was found to be entirely too small to accommodate the vast court semblages which gathered to wit ness the coronations of the kings of France, so the nave was heightened supervision of Robert de Coucy, from 18th century designs.
 ''The history of the cathedral of Rheims may be said properly to date from the fifth century, even though the structure was not begun until more than TOO years later. It was on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Views of the Vigilantss
CONCERNING SOM E
SU BSTITUTES,
By Christine Terhune Herriek of The
 Vieila ntes.

'+Tne eason I hate food economy is because the substitutes given you are not good to eat" I heard a woman say the other day, when the ever present topic of food saving was un- der way.
 And as I heard her remark I won- dered what sorts of food she was familiar with if she condemned so unreserved1y the many comparative ly inexpensive articles of diet we can put on our tables now.
 I grant that we must be either mil lionaires or unpatriotic or both to live upon choice cuts of meat, rich des- serts and unlimited hot bread at this a very restricted field of dietary who does not find a variety even when these are banished from her board.
 Let us look at the ordinary dinner bil1-of-fare for moment Suppose we begin with soup. The expensive Clear soups are taboo most tables unless they are made like the French bouiilon and the bouilH or meat used to make the soup also utiized-and even then they are rather beyond the purse or the inclination of most of us. But is their departure a real loss to our palate? Are we not as well fed with purees Of different kinds, with the boundiess number of vegeta ble soups that have a fish or 8 milk foundation as with the consomme of any order?
 Of course the meat course Is the crux Of the situation for most per sons. I grant that there are a few persons who decline any cuts of meat save those that are tender enough to be roasted or broiIed, but even before the late stringency I fancy there were not many who could indulge this pre- fence. Most Of us have had to de- pend upon the less expensive DOT tions and tried to make up by care in cookery and seasoning for the defects in flavor and juices. If nutriment is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
RUssIA,s MIGHTY BLOWS.

The manner in which Russia has re- entered the conflict on the eastern front shows not only what powerful forces have been held in restraint during the period when epochal changes have been underway in that country, but it makes it plain that the central powers cannot henceforth disregard the strength which is back of this great ally Of the entente pow CTS
 Understanding that Russia was temporarily out of the fight, Germany and Austria took advantage of the op- portuniCy to withdraw many of their best troops to relieve the strain which they were experiencing in France and Austria Russia has come back quick CT than 1t was believed that 1t could or would, in view of the efforts which have been made to swing it from it's chosen course, and in striking it's present blow along the Caliciar front General Brussilon unquestionably be- Iieves that there is the point at which his armies can accomplish the most effective results. It was about a year ago that he was smashing through the Austro German lines and it was in this same locality that he captured almost Q half million prisoners and recovered 1000 square miles of terri tory
 From the success which is attend Ing his present efforts there are indi- cations that he has lost none of his cunning, that the Russians can fight as we'll as they ever did and that be- fore the enemy can apply a check he promises to be in possession of terri tory and prisoners which will make the situation of the central powers more desperate than ever.
 Not only will the success which is attending the new offensive be the means of cenenting the factions of new Russia closer tran ever and ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
BRIDGEPORT nbcHfNIsT5
 DEMAND fNCRERsE fN PAY
Union Men st American e Brt.sr Manvfseturira Co. Vets ts Et-f-r.

Eridaeplrt. Conn. Jgif 1Tar .a. ana .ruoua.r sart riGnf rr urfrr str+ae gf fho American a fr MHdrfF rfurfrr eHu1Haa .rHH expected t1 .fe HuT fhr Ha .1H.Ia rf ruof e7Irut tnaf fhe n1a.rtr4aEs Ir.rr fu mako afnfn-. .Gfle fuF am 4m Hrr Hf f5 DOT eear l1 uagrt Mr GHFe ~aH -ot Ter fhe strike fHrrtrr Ur-firr wifi be held uezt lf0.ll fs deter. cEer8..vr board or tHa frfeFHr f.1r= Association 0f tfacaiutafr afIrr-r-l fhe men nf fhe mfefEnr t federal mediator su expected here rhr
 The m rhirirta have uurf s.rr".fsf their demand for frr e. r~r rn1f Ir- ~reaae 70 'he American .trafTr o... com n-- TEr c0nrrrF trHseH-I
 fused f0 grant tf fruut zoe rHr-t#- .sfr arc employed Frere
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Because of a scarcity of print paper many newspapers in- Germany have been forced to suspend publication, but If they have been printing charac- teristic German reports the people of that country will not suffer from the lack of them in their search for the truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

vance the time when peace will be declared but 1t is bound to mean that a stunning blow will be administered to Austria, which at the present time is in a weak and uncertain condition. Russia is striking while the iron is hot and its blows, taken in connec- ton with those which are being ad-
 ninistered on the other fronts, are bound to accomplish telling results
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Christmas day of the year 496 that St. Ren1igius baptized Clovis and anoint- ed him king of the Frank in the lit tie basilica which stood on the site now occupied by the cathedral. Upon that occasion. according to lengend, a dove flew down from heaven bearing a vase (Ampulla Remensis) filled with inexhaustible oil, with which the king was christened- This sacred vessel was retained in the cathedral and Of fered the excuse for holding the sub sequent corOnations at Rheims. It was shattered during the French Rev olution, but fragment containing a particle of the oil was supposed to have been preserved and placed in a new ampoule which was used for the last time at the coronation of Charles in 1925.
 After Clovis. Pepin the Short was crowned at Rheims by Pope Stephen IT. Charlemagne, by Pope Leo III, and Louis the Debonair by Pope Stephon ". Beginning with the Capetian dynasty all the kings of France were crowned either in the earlier church, which occupied the site, or in the present cathedral except Hugh Capet, whe was anofnted at Noyon; Henry ", who was invested at Chartres; cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. and Louis VXI1, Louis Philippe, and Ma poceon III, none of whom was ever formally crowned
 III all tn1S long line Of Rheims cor onations the most famous was that of Charles VII, who received the king dom of France at the hands of the most heroic faminine figure of all his tory-Joan of Arc. At the coronation of this unworthy monarch the Maid of Orleans stood holding the standard of France and at the conclusion of the ceremony she knelt and, enbracioe his knees, said. Noble King now is accom- plished the will of God, which commanded me to bring you to this city of Rheims to receive your I1o,y unction, now that you at last are king and that the kingdom of France is yours
 The great organ of the Rheims cathedral was installed in 14s1 (tfe year of the great f1re) by the master instrument maker, Oudin Hestre Among the most highly prized pos sessions of the church ara it's famous tapestries fourteen of which were the fit of Robert de Lenoncourt in 1920 Others were presented by Car dfna1 de Lorraine In 1870, and the su- perb 'tapisseries de Pepersack' ( a weaver who worked for the Duke of MantuaD were given by Archbishop Henri of Lorraine in 1633. The French government in 1s4S added to the ca thedraPs rich collection two Gobel;n tapestries, woven from RaphaePs car toons of St. Paul at Lystra and on Mars Hill"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

It is a noticeable fact in connection with the appeal which has been made to the coal producers by cabinet mem bers and commission heads that none Of them has had the temerity to declare that 'ft cannot be done
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

If the cause of that trolley accident at Niagara Falls was due to a road bed weakened by heavy rains, closer inspection of that line of track ought to be insisted upon in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Holland should be careful about de- claring that 1t has plenty of food. That can be expected to cause Ger many to decide that military neces- sity requires that it seize it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

There can be no question but what the food sermons were thoroughly di- gested, but the conservation of sup plies is matter which can be refer red to frequently with profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

It begins to look as if the Germans were now employing that strategic retreat along the eastern front which would indicate that it is a movable piece of war machinery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
STORIES OF THE WAR

French Bells Go to German Munition
 Factories.
 (By The Associated Press) Inhabitants of the region about Noyon, Frence. no longer have any doubt as to the fate of the bells and chimes of Northern France Eroi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Inasmuch as Berlin has declared the Liberty loan to be a failure, 1t is prob ably telling the German people that the U-boats were able to prevent the landing in France of the American army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Secretaries Lane and Baker do not agree regarding the coal price fixing. Has the president got to turn his at tcntion to cabinet changes once more
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Make the Fourth sane and there will be no question but what it will be safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Just because there is to be no ex- plosives or fireworks does not mean that 1t will not be a glorious Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
French Versus German conserip.ion

French Versus German Conscription The vast difference between univer- sal service for the purpose of national protection and universal service which builds up a system of military des- potism is set forth in communica- ton to the National Geogra phic Soci- ety by Granville Fortescue. the ruiIi- tary expert. A portion Of MT. Fortes- cues communicable is issued by the Society as the following bulletin:
 Contrasting the French with the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Ensriean eoys i4eaiiHg

Parents report rHaf trr r.Erfrrr plan nF- proved q failure Ir t-- r4rf- uer ec-rto1e 0T trc graded s.rr.r New Orleans E.lfer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

tns throne r1g~f ~1zsc ~a@aper cr5l- New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
haain of Yef7

r. i4 sa.G tr1t Ierirl lf rolrr Irf, 're var Frf lrhrdN known wn one.-PhIadefrh.s Ledger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

her daughter. Mrs. Page Owens. The
latter Will remain for two weeks. but
Mrs. McElroy will remain until she re-
cuperates from her recent illness. =
Mrs. Clyde Lampman Of FischruS
avenue is still confined in the sani-
tarium at ottawa, Ill. where she Is
reported as getting along nicely.
Bertha Hoskins. who IS III with scar
let fever Is improving nicely at her
home in Sheridan avenue.
There will be Memorial services at
the Plymouth Congregational church
tomorrow morning at II q. m. Soldiers
of the Civil and Spanish-American
war. also those who have enlisted in
the present conflict. have a special in
vitation to attend. Rev. Trueblood
asks all TO come and make this
service in keeping with the spirit of
the day. There will be special patri-
otto music
The Eastern Stars will meet on next
Monday night. on which evening will
be celebrated "Obligation Night" A
fine program has been arranged for
the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

16o79-Wagoner VS.. Wagner; find for
deft on cross complaint. Judg.
I 5o94-Vaczak VS.. Waczak; pitt dis.
Ju6.
l5o9a-Ne wman vs.. Est. of Sam Rlse-
mire. dis for want Of pros. Judg.
Batterman W. Est. Of VIM.
Kaufman. dec. find for p1tf sla
ord paid out OF est. Judg.
f5115-Whitaker & CO. vs.. Est. Of Stieg-
litz. claim paid, costs vs.. est
l511s-Nolter vs.. -st Of Stieglitz;
cause dis. costs W. est.
l5lle-Lske c. p. & +. GO. vs.. Est. Of
Stiegltz, dis at costst of est
5l23-Weyenberg shoe Mfg. Co. vs..
Est. Of stieglitz; dis at costs of
est
15124-straus & Cohn VS. Est. OF stieg-
itz; claim salts. costs vs.. est.
15133-Oro Mfg. CO. vs. Est of Kenar;
claim ord pd. and trans to est
files.
15154-Chicsgo Wine & Liquor Co. VS.
Est OF Kenar Csame as aboveD.
1513s-McKenzfe VS.. Est. of Gibson; hnc
for pltf s32 Judg
Sr rs VI, We shr shr shrd emf en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
MOTIONS AND ORDERS

In the Lake Superior Court. Hamm fond.
Entire. In Room 2.
i5s77-State vs. Balko; pltf dis, costs
paid.
15s54-McIntyre VS.. Mcintyre; and for
pltf divorce; deft ord to pay $40
per week.
l6f42-Ind Har. Lum. & Coal Co VS..
Zolxos, ct al: pltf dis. Judg.
Entries In Room L.
10e7s-Buck. Admir-, VS.. Mayo. ct al;
hnd for pltf setting aside deed exc
cuted by Buck TO Mayo. ct al; deed
was forgery; title quieted in pitf
vs.. all defts.; pitt given possession.
Judg.
112so-City of East Chgo. VS.. Kemp.
ct al; pitt dis as to Lot % in Blk
50. Orig Town of Ind. Harbor and
John Stybursky.
14S5s-Szarmach ct al. VS.. Miedxian-
owski, ct al; pltf files written dis.
showing all claims fled, Judg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
DYER

number OF Dyer boys went to
Griffith Thursday evening and gave
their friend. Christ ANDRE. hearty
serenade.
The Dyer stores Will close two even
ings from o'clock on, after June /.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. This will
give the clerks a chance to do their
bit in raising foodstun by taking care
of the garden.
Trustee Joseph T. Gerlach Of ST.
John, transacted business here yester-
day forenoon.
No ball game is staged for Sunday
afternoon as some OF the D. H. s team
can not be here.
DR.. j. A. Chevigny of Hammond, paid
DYER "a short visit Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Austgen Of scher-
erville. were Dyer visitors Thursday
evening.
dance at Spring Hill Grove. wednes-
dav evening. May 80. Decoration Day =.
Music by Chicago orchestra 1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
ST. JOHN

Mr. warnecke is remodeiing the in
terror OF the store upstairs which ne
will use for living rooms.
Mrs Peter Scheisser OF Hammond,
is spending the weekend here with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Peter Rohr-
man.
Gerlach Bros. have purchased a new
truck auto for their general use
John Pfeifer who was taken sud
denly sick the first part o. the week.
Is recovering.
Mrs. Barbara Pfeirer OF whiting.
visited Thursday here with her sister
and family.
Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednes-
day evening May 30. Decoration Day.
Music by Chicago orchestra. o-26-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
ROBERTSDALE

Lauretta wesenfeld left yesterday
for Iowa. where she will spend few
days visiting relatives before returning
to her home at Wood River. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keanan visited
their brother-in-law, Mr.. Gavin who
i very III at his home in Chicago
County Commissioner George Schaaf
transacted business In Crown Point
yesterday.
Miss Theresa Pleis spent the day in
Mrs Nelson.
Mrs. John Plau and daughter. Lille.
were Hammond visitors last evening
Mrs. Frank Spears of 10th street
entertained a number of~little children
a her home today in honor of her
daughter Juanita's NTH birthday.
Mrs George Bader and sister. Miss
label. and Anthony Foreaur motorcd
to st. John. yesterday.
Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson and children
of Indiana Harbor visited Mrs Ed
Langohr Of Myrtle avenue. Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Bodine of Indiana boule-
ward entertained the members of the
Independent pedro club at her home
Thursday afternoon. Several games Of
pSQIV were prayed ana prizes were
won by Mesdames Gothic, Holman and
Ehrat.
Mrs. T W Kohr Of Indiana boule-
ward, who underwent an operation at
the Augustans hospital. was ABIDE to
return home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. KiriIby spent the day
at Bencoms Park. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Letter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Of Lake
avenue We're Hammond visitors yester-
dar
Mrs. Richard schaaf and Mrs. John
g. Melvin visited Mrs. Herman Theis-
sen at the st Bensrd hospital Thurs
dsv and report her doing nicely
Mrs. James Ryron Of Hammond was
the guest Of Robertsdale friends last
evening.
Mrs. Abbott Of Chicago VISITED Mrs
Ridge or Roberts avenue yesterday.
i've Newspaper for peop,e wno mr..
rtIIt ON earth thnt'- what THE
~-f~sE.@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
HEGEWISCH

The Girls club OF the Rebekah lodge
VIII be entertained by Miss Neubiese'
next Wednesday evening.
Joe Neubieser entertained Or. No
gard OF South Chicago. Wednesday, on
fshing trip. They caught three large
black bass.
Miss Della Trines spent the day with
friends in Chicago Thursday.
Mrs B. Anderson vas Chicago
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Switzer vas Chicago visitor
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Means Will make their
home on Buffalo avenue.
Mrs @. Z. See entertained her neigh
eors at luncheon Thursday. Those
present we're Mesdames Stone, Roy
stone. w. r. Walker. clyde walker. of
West Virginia. B. b. Walker and All
man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
Rollawav Rink. Whiting.

Dancing Saturday nights from to
- with John Sterling and his famous
music. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eyre, chape-
rones. $3.50
Mr. and Mrs Keaar Of Indiana
boulevard will move to Pittsburgh.
where the former has secured a fine
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Sheldon and two
children OF Detroit are here visiting
the formers sister. Mrs. o. E. Meek
Of Indiana boulevard
James Brown of Myrtle avenue con-
tinues TO be very low.
Charles Torrance of kokomo Ind.
has taken a position as marker for
the Whiting Laundry.
A W. Baron OF Hammond, who had
his foot amputated on Thursday as
the result of an accident a the stanA
ard oil company was reported as get1
ting along nicely at the Passavant hos
pital in Chicago
Mrs. E. Johnston Of Chesterton was
a Whiting visitor yesterday.
Joseph Odrobnak. arrested on the
charge Of riding a bicycle on the side
walk. was discharged by Judge Green
The May party given by the q O. r.
on Thursday night was very great
success. The ladies and gents We're
both presented with red, white and
blue caps in the grand march. and at
the close the lights in the hall were
extinguished. the curtain on the stage
raised. presenting odd Glory" waving
beautifully in the breeze. when all
joined in singing the star spangIed
Banner"
Mrs. Feliv McElrov and son. nc
wellette. will leave Monday for Rossl
common, Mich. where shey VIII wish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
NEW CASES FILED

In the Lake Superior Court. Hammond.
161S4 RIM. 2-Forecl. Mtg; Smith
Bader-Davidson CO. &C. II & SMITH
VS.. Philip J. McCaffrey.
1875 Rm. Mote and Replevin:
First National Bank of Hammond
IL T. Meyer W. Paul Balicki,
ct AL
1876 RIM. Quiet Title: Helen
-,~rzs IL T. Meyer W. Mark NJ
Miller, ct al.
1877 Rni. 1--Forecl. Mtg; Friederlcka
Johanna Beckman IL. T. Meyer
VS.. Emil Koch, ct al.
1888 RIM. damages for Breaking
Lease: Frank Phillips (stinson)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
To Stop Hair Loss and Rid Your Scalp
of Dandruff, Use
NEWBRO'S HERPlClDE

Do you have dandruff? Does
your lair fall out? Is it get
ting thinner and the parting
more pronounced every day?
IL 50, we advise you to get
busy right away and before it
is too late
We are not trying to scare
you We are simply telling
you the truth If you would
ward off impending badness
you must check that hair loss
aad rid your scalp of dandruff.
Start right and start now
with the rightremedv and stick
II it-Newbro's Herpicide.
Use Herpicid. daily for a
while, then three times a week
viii be sufficient. Watch the
change which takes place in the
condition of your hair and scalp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

The scalp is clean and free frs-1
dandruff. The hair looks strong
and healthy and does not fall
out There is vigor and snap
where before the hair was
dead, dull and brittle. The itch
ing which is so annoying stops
and you enjoy a feeling of cool
ness and cleanliness hitherto
unknown.
Any dealer viii sell you
Newbro's Herpicide either IN
80 cent or S1.O0 size. 1t is
guaranteed by The Herpicide
Co. The first application viii
convince you that Newbro's
Herpicide is the very thing for
the hair. It's odor is delightful.
Applications may be obtained
at the better barber shops and
hair dressing parlnra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
The Money Changers.

The money changers whom Jesus
drove out of the temple were the deal
ers who supplied half-shekels for such
a premium as they might be able to
exact from Jews who came from all
parts of the world to Jerusalem during
the great festivals and were required
TO pay their tribute or ransom money
In Hebrew coin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

2172-Note; George E. Siegmund MAN
love & Bittles) VS.. l. Clark Wood.
c175-Divorce; Frieda Louise Hamil-
ton Burns & WeIls) vs.. Roy Will
Der Hamilton.
2i73-Appeal by Deft; John Kaleta (E;
CanD ". John Primicz.
2f74-Appeal by Defts; David Smith
and Mary Smith %. starr) vs..
Tullio Largura, ct al
2176-AppeaI by Pitt. Charles Mullen
tR E. Houren) VS.. Chicago stores
Co.
2f77-Damages; Frank vane (F. Sea-
bright VS.. George f. McRoberts.
oT7s-Inj1nction: Conrad A Peterson