davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
4 symbol 81 Health.

TIE Fytasgo--a-z q AEe.ea.
Greece ~ simple .yos p-zc-.o-5
Temperance AID p-r.-g rs 5s-ca
--sy ls-- --s ts= pointed say which
-lsT REGARDED - syn III o. health
= 80 Eve pc--t=- star lpp~z-S O.
each rstsaEe q CLsos--ai-'s Tab
-~'- -- So. ----- rs l-c---- Mss
--- - sv-to- O.. health i y1-
are ----7-s-- viii Indigestion. BAL
-9-s-ez- q, .cLs;. ;a:.-z. re; q PACK
-s- -. these -s5-e-g-,r5- yoz- drug
--s- Eu- v-- b. -g-r--z=5 a- me
-u-r- ---at =--rt .-=- afford r5-
-z.-Et.- svz-rvt s-s Il
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
l.tsfAD EXPERTS
GOihd 10 RUSSIA
-rIII HIP RBORGANIZE SIS
INSURANCE ALSO 40 ia
Gil IN AMERICAN AID.

.L -to1. Nay The Govern
-. =.-i send 70 Russia 500 : c.1-
-.-zion &C four railroad experts 70
= -Eko!1s Russian trz-ypo-.s-
...- systems The members are.
-oh- 2 Stevens. q New Yc-E. s---
ue- ehisf engineer o. The Panama
--s- commission; John c. Creinsr,
% Baltimore. . consulting engineer;
Henry Miller, former p-esis 1T Of
the wsbssh. AID some o6c.zI az the
burlington road This body vill %
= addition g The political e1z-is-
s;o1. HEADED y Elihu Roo,. 70 be
SCI; 70 Russia.
Immediate assistance 10 Russia
ard France Il st-enEt hen.rE tF.I-
railroad systems j. planned by the
American CCve--=s-t The plans
:o- aiding France IN solving her I'll
raa5 vrohle-s. which have t-e-
drawn ~ z detail by the CcuIc- o.
Sz.---zl Defense. Eill re made T1b-
-.c within = tav days Tie Question
vas disruss=5 se-s ~ : group e
railroad heads n conference 9Th
Members Of -hs defense council
President Wilson lad plar-e5 20
-zEe NJ Stevens : member O. The
political z-c economic oouuisslon
hez5ec BY Eliau Root Which Is %
leave for Russia s5o1. bit al re -
guest C the COMO! re ~as released
for service OF ;ts SPECIAL railroad
mission
The plans o! ne Defe1se Council
call for sending TIE entire American
surplus % rolling stock and .rp.-.
employees abroad. Tie COMMISSION 20
Russia Sill give expert advice ihe-e
I'D all >=ek 70 90 everything posi-
lie @ co-o-diua;e that nations t-u-s-
po-.atso- system tcr the movement
If supplies and troops.
E-o-d -ezcte- here TO-DAY --st z
order 70 rslieTe economic conditions
II Pst-oE-zd aid =; the san tir-=
lessen re strain OF t-anspo--ztion
facilities. ne Russian Provls!c-al
Goye-n2--; Z transferring e south
Russia The E-ea: munitions an sup
ply plants IN and near the capital
Coal and otte- materials us-1 z
these establishments we're imported
from England until The sub-a---e
-eoscs c-r-zile5 Imports. R---u--y
.hs limited railroad facilities have
o--- lYer-aI-- il bringing thes- -
t-o- the fields far O. the
-ou;h % from Arc1z-E-I Il tho -or-n
The plants az expected 10 De ee-
.ztl-~le- 81 TzEz---c ana Bsrtiauss
Z -h- neigh bo-booE @. ne Caucasus.
where there Is plenty O. coal ore and
food Ta- Dly----- -ae-- q thou
sands ~ S--.er> also ALL remove
---u - capital - -le- ~, which
has endangered ,-e staas.-y o: IRE
.lgT---U=-- Tie -eEls aata1lisEeE
plants viii 5- @g-Eppe1 vE-t rl- most
2 uceru devices, lrv0lv-1E --ayy pur-
-ha=es OF machine tools a1- --pg.ies
10 t-e-lcz
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Chan t.eslzjr'- Tablets Have Done
Wond-~-~ fc- Ne

/ have b==- : sufferer tro- son
arr trouble EC- -uEaS- O. Yeas.
and sl;hc-r. : have -s=i great
number q remedies -zcoC-=-1-5
.o- MS complaint Cazcb=-lz--'
Tablets 5 TIE IS; medicine that sss
r-vs- - positive and lasting rslis-.
v-i;ss M AncA had.-. Sps-cs--
POI. X y Chan b@-,s5-'s Tablets
have done Eo-5 e-s t0r re E-5 !
rslue Lze- highly! Oh-s .ns5ls
eTe-vE1s-s. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Wh,opin. Cough.

one @. ~ NOS: success. q, qrgp--
-zt-o-s - use TO- t--z disease e.
C-aEbe-lai-'z CcrEl Remedy :
~ HcCEa-C-. Bla-171 So --E, Ala .
writes, or 5ztg had ~hoopirE
cough rs ba- a- most emp bah:
could have t. EaT- 5.- Chamber
-4.-'s Cough Remedy a-- F., soon r--
El- WsIl- Dt-a5-- every
EL-r-. u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Rllennatisn.

4 you are troubled VITA chronic
or muscular rheumatism give cham
herlain's Llnimeuj . trial. The re-
Tie; IRON pain which &, srords is
alone worth many times IL, cost Oh.
t1iaablc everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

A--e ~ --lar L-lA LNrt! .l-- = s-f4-e
was y5-nF gil ] Lad Suffered VIII
CRAMPS IL ~ SIDES 2: pe-.a5s ao3 VS.
never reE-l-r. ] saw yo-- z-ve-tiss-
T-.a-- ~ t-s IlVy-z -er -,c tire rirt-re
q : woman va had bea- saved .-cu
q 91-E4t,-r ~ L-E T.c.-r7 vas n
r-tssc- O. ~ Ui-1. TIE d1-,-- III
gwen re c1.y t|o rrr7 day. t5 z-Els
g yv MIND So sen; ~ LIS. z-5 . tie
c--- ztc-e ~ cree S-- . L..'.- 70 LYDIA
+ i.ran-u' 3 Ec--.-c1e Cr-r---- a1.
iT.r.- me. / ssrr noticed Iz0-- -nl
when had finished tba rls- 1--t'e =
'7ls cured and never fe,t be,;-- ~
!91 tHr privilege - publish ~ STIR
az an only too V,ac % 81 1.-THE. women
En0~ q ny &c. --,'.s. Tao .ICGcH-
liAL - s.gT.ss Street, .li'a. p
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

ise hin. that's all. Bat u be rea'iy
does yet bad the people % the SoatA-
vest viii torn bis posse, and 20
Gown and q; him"
Compare this statement With
/ typical German view Of the situstiOl.
! contained il letter written ny =
German agent IL California 70 his
relatives i Germany. AID inierc g.
&C by the British board Of censoTs
The Americans have just rec '.
&C . good licking from Nila. the
. bandit leader. Consequently, .l,s
Eill soou have 70 give Up sencIur
munitions TO EnElsnd OF secoun' Of
tlcir Own requirements. villa p
I-aEing q fnt stand and - rece.s.ae
strong financial sspori from the Ger
mans. a. tbsre is bitter feeling 81
OSer TIE CnvtJ States against .Ap
CoreTnuent. 20 Which the thirty wo
.-l'iLL Germans MO live here car-
l-ISg;s not 5 little This bl.;er !.c.-
liz .Or which that helpless fool N'..-
son b. responsible. is cue 70 the 'aoi
tat : neutral country like A-v-. ca
-LOst1. for TIE sake o. lev dizzy
collars. enter such a .oy5C~u Hs.-
iHess with ENGLAND
That any o., 10 this co11;ry. even
though he X @. foreign birth. couit
50 uIsdnde-s;ano American sent
meat. = almost -IcoEcs.yab.e IL all
fairness 70 the Germans. however. %
Is obviously . d.fhcglt feat accurately
70 fgrsjell the course ~hicl ALL b.
pursued ~ = nation which refuses 10
return q Prominent Citizen 20 The
White House. CHATS aim numerically
from the tOo;EEhts and tie printed
page REGARDING . certain hiYer o.
Doubt" AID then turns and rallies
oehilc him. che hundred and tEeaJy
thousand sir0-E. OF his lr,t cell for
Volunteers.
On The great western b-tt., front
IL France. England contemplate
little army has set IL izce toward
Berlin. and the German leElozs seen
20 * having some It'll, trouble N
checking II Americas Congress
repre-eutinE tie dsstarlly YANKEE"
nation. has just gone OF record as
Overwhelmingly IN favor OF The So
Iec,ive draft system o, building up
q. army
When all Germany learn thu, 81
doesn't pay 20 t@gIt AaE.o-Sa1Cu Ia
tons
\ French -z-sa.p recently pad =
visit 20 a. Atlantic por1 near Wash
inEton. ard several parties o; French
jackies- picturesque IL the.r uniforms
and red-tAsseiIed caps visited n.
capital for q short look around
Although there Eas DO advance no
lloe OF their coming. some washing
tonizus placed pleasure ears - their
service. and still Others treated
when they CHANGED 20 meet parry
O.: The French lads a little lnciden:
OF Fifteenth stree; b-UBrh. smiles
% :he faces Of some bys,auders !
party Of attractive giris fr0- q near
by once building, luncheon ward bent
cane face 70 face with q squad OF The
French sz.urs. Tn smallest maiden
o. '-s .r'. HIush.rE but brave. piped
l-.r- La ------.. co. A.- E.-. a.-a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Might Lose a..

'...iN Nou know. I am E>!F ...i
q. allowing nay mind 10 wander
Where 70 will
N'>s spicy Won are gaki.g .,'-
'e'"'v chances, Cholly The poor
"'l' thing might never md IT, ~
tatt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
GERMAN BLOOD
IN King GEORGE
GROWING PREJUDICE AGAINST
BRITiIN'S RULERS ~
ENGI AND.

london. May 2 Attic q =
/ Wells suggestion tha; Great Britain
. be made q republic has 10; besn'f be-
( orably received. there Is apparent s.
/ certain p-ejncice against King Geor-
g and his family because Of their
prspoate-aui German blood 4 vide
spread demand Is voiced that BfI;ish
( p-taoes no longer 70 70 GERMANY 10.
wives
There are many pretty and accou.
piished English girls suitable a. coz
sorts for British kings. ruas the argu-
uen,. The PrussizEs have us-c Their
raarrlageable daughters 10 build Up .
secret family system in the courts O,
many nations. and this must Be cheek
ed
The weekly DlspatoA voices TINS
feeling in ia following vigorous Lam
ruare.
Mould Destroy system.
1t Is not enough 20 destroy Pru---
ian ul!ltsrism. whose e1istelc. mus
forever keep mankind chained % ~.
prospect % var. there mus, also u.
destroyed The cunning sppauaces oI
that system. one @: the most danger
Gus OF ~hica IS the perpetuatiou @.
TIE tradition that IL Germany alone
Is 20 pc found he royal mar-tar,
u-rk-;.
Fo- many wears prior 90 the wg-
u seemed 20 b. taken for granted
that SrgE European Prime. went
'a-vuu.nE ms gaze was turned i- IA,
direction 10 the Rhine. and certainly
Boz tae IEnuue-ublc daughters OF th-
hundred and one German priuceI-
tr-s be had no Iack OF caCio, I:'
ihs-. were any h,~i;a,lous German
diplomacy paved the way 20 'h. aI-
TAR
50 Ear IS Britain j. concerned the
German royal matrimonial emporium
Le1c.loriA is bankrupt and dis
credi,ahl- concern. and the marriage
able m,mberS OF our ROYAL family
all. Pc pleased 90 LOOK Tor oou.1r,s
rear,- home d. time Va, aog' Co.
So, FIRMLY established the rule or.
British brides and bridegroom, for
Brr-. royalties. the example being
seq hy che Prince 90 Wales. Who has
HaFs- disguised l., sympathy vFl
ra.s admirable polio,
The Vaccinations at Tile "a.
HZ-ul and 90 Oh, s,-aae-v.il,a
sophie ., Greece have oGgre. u-
e.es- warnings %, THE rises % German
brides. = .ar from Identifying them
selves with ,ae Interests ~ th,lr adj [
opted eolul-.e-. ,A,y remain Germans
ar heart. ready and willing 90 obey I
tAe covert orders ol Berlin The,
Hay raNr cs,.mahle qualities 10 com
pgls1'e Tor these iail.ugs. IL So. they
successfully conceal them. .or his |
TORY, with few exceptions. rypifes |
,ham a- sco.d!uE. lrctiul, ncuro,ic 4
and rarroU-mindcC women. 9isiaiD- !
tut oi The people by Vhose consent /
they saar, the throne.
Bismarck openly boosted that h, I
used tacs, German brides as pgWps
oh the political chcSSboard. ana his
brutal Treatment OF the Empires,
FREDERICK, Queen Nic,oria's daught-
r7, Was cutie sufficient indication
thai an Ang,o-Geruan royal alnane,
was Hn so,veU, OF the decp-roo,,d
German hatred .oy This country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

n Es sloe zoQ DzeE
cEl ! nearly ven,
c-zzy. l wen: %
off t6octczsnd
they 81 sid ! TAD
.fsEals ro.b,s and
wo1s rot pet sry
.-east u-rl ! VOID
oe or@rsta-d on /
had suffered fcrfour
years BEIGE this
b1tI EgTtyst-
ting worse TIE rs9!e
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Chill dren CRY
FOR FleTcHER'S
= a . q p ~
WILL Ash 1, =. Nor To
PLACE EMBARGO az Fonn

stockholm, May DSia LonLon,
Herman i.ascrcrauiz former Sw,a.
i>h Minister 90 Wssk,ngtop. 49,,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
IN OPERATION
AVERTED

Philadelphia, Pore yea, $50 7
vss ye-y si-.. Er5 ] Suffered with psins
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

gTcTrls % esaca -iousl.
L.l cher instiiJticrs shoulC
for instructions 20 TIRE County
-le-f q be SIXTH Gay after -. ..-
n ire vroclE-Btio- fo- instr. --
a. q, ? conveaisrt method % rt-.s-
49, I'D
he Vs-dsns CO is,ls. PeniteatiRfi s
suo -eso-nAto-ies should apply K
TIE County O. City CLERK FOR ints-uc-
ticus OF the sixth cay.
Fivs Gays after the cate o. the
Presidents proels1Rrion complete
viIl - n the hsods q al
She-iEs AID CT TIE o5clsls CT cities
O ova- $4,000 popuiktio--
Ire President Is aUthorirs.d 70 CAL
up0 ual pghIie oEesrs to assist II
ne execution o. The Law TIE pan
j.. however. 70 rely OF TIE people
.c- the proper execution OF the lsS.
J. Is expected tia; patriotic c-uEs-s
~--- cEe- Their services free a. regis
--s-s SucH s=-y5c=- I'll b crate
.u.-y acknowledge Volunteers for
tbs service should co-=Uu!cst= -
-s5lstsly VII the proper o5cisL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
RECITATION
PLAN OUTLINED
CIVILIAN -.OFTTCyRs To HAVE
Full CHARGE oF THy
LOCAL WORK.
FIVE DAYS FOR WORK
u.yzl.r Nfzfnc Flare g. Ee Z -
Tus R@c1~te-inC Fltcl-
be-.

Uz.t-rrsru. Nay --EE c1clzl
.u.llus @. tbe method hy wAic1 -iii-
-z-v --rIst-a;tu- is 20 - car ed ca
--s-- IRE S+gec-. I've Con sc-.pt.Cu Pill
vs. ua1e :s5lis today. With IL az
-.a.. iron -n+ VA Department TO-
ne voluntary services % state slec-
...- and gsae- u-5clals z g--e- -ss-
-.--- vi b. 70 delay II ---c-l,-r
zr- class tviuE millions q -e- tc-
any 5u-- -E-s[U, v---ra-s.1c- has
.,e-- made q pace TIE whole tssk
u re 1B1ds q CIVILIAN cEcis-s o.
-as state. AID u remove every s-g-
rss,so- O. -Lstary force Il putting
..e measures into eFec-- TIE only
function yi ths Fedora Government
vll - Supervision through the o.
fee q tta E-rsvrsr Marsha General
TIE tapart er-.s statement follows.
ne a.pryys. % ne -sE Sa-uIa-
Any BIZ and TIE P-es1-s-t's 2-c--
-a-st.ou -se-eu-6e- I'll Pc cc5-ci-
dent n. persons VI, b require
20 yr=seH. themselves t1- -eE-Et-a-
rio- ~ TIE customary noting p-zc--s
Il IL voting p-=.-c-s y shic1 hey
lave their s.eruaIe-r homes q : csg
which tte E'resid--i vi announce.
re yrusss Utility IS ina from Ter r
ffte@u days viii elzps- between a.
--oTE! % 80 hiU s-1 -eEis--a-ic-
Gay
lie Gorg-1r- O. ssc- Safe ~.
~ tt~-c-ssf - --Eislrs .5c- therein
TIE ESeAtDs-g o. registration =
-zch county "a 70 - u charge 0: -.@
- s-t=. tie County Clerk and TIE
county gsrsscsau. sc.inr =zcEc.c, r.
less 4 different board snail b al
1ource5 ug the G0T=--o-- Il ci-i=s
-- rtsIa.lE population e more than
-1.GVt Tx registration vi. D. u15s-
he co1t-o3 II The Msycr zo5 selected
boards o. -Cls--atio-. = order
mat tn -=s5 g-z-z5 county - city
cEics-s zlc Iae people generally car
- 2 -lsz- r-1=-x-z-55rr . re ce--
-rs methods zh- following l-s-: -u.-
-= Is Ely=Z
TIE She-ias - r-L=- De- Els,-5
-E-c-zls. Immediately ugC- receiving
notice from 91- Crv=--r-. s-z- a.
pant re=ls.-s-s c-r -3.l I-=-.-r-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

man hiF care - '-e -- .
precinct by reEist-lt.r --
Persons TOO So 60 - .
selves Cor rsgirtr- .i-- --lt
rerr yeltni person Is t-s .--.
Cuy SIX OF IN l-r 5s.
ing C the p-ocsrsstiou Ire
viii ri1s inst-ucilr-.g -.- -.--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
An OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair whom faded. streaked
or gray Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make It at
Aome. which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle Of this old-tsme recipe improved
ny the addition OF other ingredients
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
ean possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as It does IL SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another np-
plicA&on or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound is delightful
toilet requisite. 1t is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
of disease.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
CHILD Gets SICK
CROSS, FEV{RISH
IF CON5TIPATED
California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stom-
ach or bowels.

A laxative today iMaRes a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother II
coated, or your child Is listless. cross.
tfeverish, breath bad. restless. doesn't
eat heartily. fulls OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment.
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup Of Figs" then don't worry. be-
Acause it Is perfectly harmless. and in
a few hours all this constipation poi
tson, sour bile and fernenting waste
Twill gently move out Of the bowels. and
hyou have well. playful child again.
A thorough inside cleansing is Of
times all that is necessary. 1t should
ibe the hrst treatment given in any
hsickness.
! Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Mask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs.
which has full directions for babies
Evhildren OF all ages and for grown-ups
Nplainly printed on the bottle Look
carefully and see that it is made by
lbhe California Fig Syrup Company"
EAdv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
War News
Mailed By u. P.
Men To The
United States
BY WILLIAM PHILIP srnrnrs
Omitted Prcss star CORRESPONDENT,

NUn1sed Press STAFF CorrespoudeutN
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE Sept 27.-(By Mai)-It is not
only the smart dog that knows how to
play dead and roll over" BattIeplane
pilots out here do it every day, both
British and German. 1t frequently hap
pens that it is only by playing dead that
they keep alive
When planes are fighting high UP in
the air and one suddenly finds himself
IN tight corner. he plays dead" That
is he shoots vertically UP into the air.
turns over on his back and literally falls
mead nrst, rolling over and over. simu-
lating ali the motions of a plane whose
pilot mas been killed and which Is utterly
out of control. So deceptive are these
movements that 1t is impossible 10 tell
the difference very often from the real
thing.
Today I saw good example of how
this playing dead" works out Lieut..
4 flying at an altitude of three miles.
well above the clouds, encountered two
enemy machines. He dived at the near
est and at short range fired a short burst
into 1t from his machine-gun II pitched
on its nose, and with smoke coming out
OF its fuselage. went plunging and spin
ming into the clouds below.
1t so happened that a pilot belonsing
TO an entirely different squadron happen
ed to be patrolling under the clouds
above which the fight took place. In his
report he mentioned seeing an enemy
plane OF certain type. fall in flames
out of the clouds over his head. and
burning fercely. crash to the earth at
such and such a spot.
As both time and place and the cir
cumstances conceded exactly with the
report of Lieut.. A. Lieut.. A. was credit
ed with bringing down the German plane.
But for this accident his tight would
have netted his record nothing.
Whenever possible the victor in a hgbt
in the air follows the falling plane to
the ground and actually sees it smash
10 bits. When this happens. to on
lockers on the ground, 1t appears exactly
as If both planes are falling for the one
which follows must put his plane into a
'nose-spin" and fall in the wake of the
other like a stone It is only when the
persuing plane sees his victim crash
that he. at only a few hundred feet
from the ground "fattens out" and
goes up into the sky again. Sometimes.
to make sure. the pursuer fires so or
100 rounds at his falling opponent as
he falls in his wake to make sure that
the spin Is real and not just a willy
pilot playing dead" So It sometimes
happens that a fall begins by a pilot
playing dead" and ends in it becom-
ing genuine. In these cases the victor
ious pilot Will never know whether he
was firing at an enemy trying to escape
or into the back OF dead man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
NEW YORK'S NEW
PHOT0PLAY HOUSE

The roof is now over New Works
palatlal new moving picture theatre
which has been under construction at
Broadway and Fovty-ninth street for
the past several months, Now comes
the interesting announcement that the
dsstlnies Of the new house are to be
guided by S. l.. Rothapfel, at present
managing director Of the Rialto. 1t
develops that Mr.. Rothapfel has been
working quietly for several months on
s scheme Of decoration and stage set
tings and the theatre will embody
many advanced ideas, particularly in
color Examinations. The Rothapfel
musical standard, q source of delight
TO Rialto patrons, will be upheld in
the new theatre by an orchestra of
fifty pieces under the direction of
Hugo Reisenfeld. The house will seat
approximately $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
Gas, Gas, Indigestion, Sourness,
Upset StOmaCh-Pape'S Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutrazes stomach acids, stopping
dyspepsia, heartburn belching, distress. Read!

hfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
rightly Don't keep on being miserable
life IS too short-you are not here long,
so make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and enjoy it. without dread of
acid fermentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the family
eat something which don't agree with
them. or in case Of an attack of indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach
arrangement due to fermentation and
acidity. at daytime or during the night
1t is handy TO give the quickest. surest
relief known.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18

Time il, In five minutes your sour
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion.
heartburn. or belching of gas. or eruc-
tations of undigested food. no dizziness.
bloating, foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in sweetening upset stomachs. 1t is the
surest. quickest and most certain stom-
ach antacid in the whole world and be-
sides. it Is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Papes Diepepsin will save them
from such misery.
Please. for your sake. get a large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
THEIR MARRIAGE PRESERVED

If wedding bells had pealed for you
and q few days after the marriage
you had been invited to see the whole
ceremony and all the attendant fes-
tivities on a moving picture screen
man, son Of Frank III. Spearman, the
well-known author of thrilling rail-
road stories which Helen Gibson in
terprets in Bison pictures. The elder
Spearman Is a close friend of Henry
McRae, Manager of Production at
Universal City, Cal, and the latter,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
r. cen rand MIsS al
@+icx5z7 Ogden LaWrerlEe8 j

TITO have the leading role in one Of
the years most ambitious pEo-
Il toplay productions at the age of
seventeen is the remarkable
distinction which has fallen to the lot
of Mildred Harris. Here is q girl who
possesses the most desirable combina
ton of good looks, rare histrionic abil-
ity and the freshness of youth, and
Lois Weber, who chose her for her
seven-reel feature production, THE
Price Of a Good Time, considers her
a real find" Miss Harris first at
tracted attention as the ingenue in
The Old Folks At Home" in which
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree was
starred under D. W. Grifith's direc-
ton. Her work as Linnie, the de-
partment store heroine. in The Price
of a Good Time" is wonderfully i'm
pressive and fully justihes Miss We
ber's confidence il her ability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18
Another Viewpoint.

Come TO the house pretty tired in
the evening after the long day? But
do not overlook the fact that the wlfe's
day has been just as hard as yours
and some onger-Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-18

unbeknown to the young couple, sent
q cameraman to Hollywood to take
pictures Of the wedding. After the
honeymoon the wedding party was in
vited to see it all over again in the
projection theatre at Universal City,
after which the film was presented as
wedding gift to the newlyweds.
Quite novel idea, what?