davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20

= y + 4 + \ y \ = 4 = 4 = =
y RISE, RISE UP! CRUSADERS! r

= y r + \ y \ = 4 = 4 = 4
\ RISE, RISE UP! CRUSADERS! \
~ ~ = + \ 4 r = = = = y =
Never in all the scarlet past
Since God first placed the suns,
Not when the Goths drank deep Of
blood,
And women feared the Huns,
Not when the hordes of Attila
Made toys of fame and shame,
Came call so clear
For them to hear
Who'd fight in Freedom name.
Rise up! Rise up, crusaders, to meet
the hosts of Hell,
They pirate of Art and Science, but
they give up shot and she'll;
They call on God, blasphemng. as they
plunge their hands In gore;
They've butchered millions, millions,
and they'd butcher millions
What hold they dear who dare the race
To meet the might they WELD
The smile upon a baby's face?
The maid who would not yield?
The faith that men and nations keep
When sacred VOWS are made?
Why, then should Europe's women
weep?
Why preach we our crusade?
Rise up! Rise up, We stalwart, to
save the world from woe!
The Hun is growing boastful. We
bust give him blow for blow
Where Goths and Vandals wake again
From sleep that's ages long
There's madness in the souls of men,
And murder in their song.
They are not men as men are known
TO human hearts alone;
Their music is woman's wall,
Or dying hero's groan.
They crave a worlds dominion,
And they come. wanton food,
To drown the hopes that God gives man
In seas of human blood.
Rise up! Rise up, crusaders!
Send forth clarion, cry!
The race shall not be slaves to Huns
Though you and 1 must die.
A world at war?
A billion men who arm and fight and
slay?
What are our blaring bugles for?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20

being completed for the construction of
an interurban railroad in a west coast
section of Florida.
Eleven corporations were formed In
the week with minimum capital stocks
aggregating $2,201, O0O."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20
Is Man insane today?

Not we to whom the call has come,
Not we, the unafraid,
Now arming, God be with us, for the
last, the great Crusade;
Nor they who fight our fight with us.
Across the surging sea,
Where men are facing madmen
That all people may be free.
Van Zile, in New York Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20
ALCAZAR THEATRE.
Friday


Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in
THE Courage of Silence. Five Acts.
Chapter 10 1.-THE Secret Kingdom"
Saturday
Bessie Love In nina, the Flower
Girl. Five Acts.
"A Noble Fraud Triangle Comedy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-10

surgeons people were carrying on the
bodies there appeared Nolan In bis
shirt sleeves, with the hammer in bis
hand, and. Just as II be had been the
office, told. them of with authority
who should go TO the cockpit with the
wounded men. who should stay with
him. perfectly CHEEKY and With thai
way which makes men feel sure all Is
right and Is going to be right. And he
finished loading the gun with bis own
hands. aimed II and babe the men fire.
And there be stayed. captain OF that
gun, keeping those fellows In spirits
till the enemy struck. The captain
walked forward by way Of encourag-
ing the men, and Nolan touched bis
hat and said:
~ am showing them how we do this
In the artillery. sir"
And this is part of the story where
all the legends agree-that the commo-
dore said:
II see you do. and l thank you, sir.
and shall never forget this day. sir.
and you never shall. SIR"
And after the whole thing was over
and be had the Englishman's sword In
the midst of the state and ceremony of
the quarterback he said:
"Where is Mr. NolaD9 Ask Mr. No
Ian to come here"
And when Nolan came the captaid
said:
tur. Nolan. We are all very grateful
to you today. You are 6ne Of tis today.
You will be named In the dispatches"
And then the old man took on his
own sword Of ceremony and gave 1t to
Nolan and made him put 1t on. The
man told me this who saw 1t. Nolan
cried ike a baby, and well he might.
he had not worn sword since that
Internal day at Fort Adams.
The captain did mention him 10 the
dispatches. II was always said he
asked that be might be pardoned. He
wrote special letter to the secretary
Of war. But nothing ever came OF It.
As said. that was about the time
when they began to ignore the whole
at Washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-10
The Man Without
A Country
-Bv EDWARD EVERETT HALE -
By EDWARD EVERETT HALE

AIOW uDhen the fire of American patriotism flares again
Nv from the rocky headands of Maine to the golden beaches
of California the time to read this prose epic
Of American patriofisn."
As story holds the inteyes; lesson in ioDe Of
country thrilled the American heart for half century
There no thank God but few Philip Nokans
soho ish they hear of the United States asdinl
7hs famous story which wN rank forever first among
America appeals patriotism should be read and revead
for ns sake and for the Inspiration IL brinss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-10
PART II.

7OLAN must have been In every
Il sea and yet almost never on
\ land. He told me once, with d
y grave smile, that no man in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-10
IN neInory OF
PHILIP NOLAN,
Lieutenant
In the army Of
the United States

He loved bis country a. no other ma
hs. loved be-. but no uAn deserved lsat
~ her banda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
WRESTLING
CARD At
GARY Y"
ny GEORGE nj. prrNEo.

chicago University team has disband-
ed and likely not more than four men
viii be able to come The talent will
not be lacking however since the He
brew Institute will bring the class of
their men. Chicago Central T. VI. c. A.
Will also contribute with men in the
heavier weights. The night school will
send all the local men they have and
several local men who have never ap-
peared III Gary will show for the first
time. A brother Of James orr who has
won cham pionships in Scotland may
appear and If he does will no doubt make
fast work for some one. John Pappos
who wrestles for Hull House is Gary
resident and viii compete.
The following Is a list of the men who
Will likely be seen Saturday evening at
Gary Y NJ. G. A.
125 pound class-Kalrnan Borsfts. Sol
Heyman and Phil Neal
30 pound ciass-Peter Mitropou1os
George Afitropoulos. Harold Cogley and
+. H. Swanson.
145 pound class-Geo. MacLannan.
Glenn Smith. Arthur Mccormick IL. of
@. @. Mckenzie and Ray Schultz.
15S pound class-Tonv Bolzish. Glenn
People. G. o Foley and Elmer Kohn.
175 pound class-Ksrl Kunert and
Steve Ercez
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
IN GARY COURT
LAKE suPERroR conrr. Room 3

LANE SUPEHIOR COURT ROOM
Sitting at Gary, Ind.
Honorable Charles E ereenwald, Judge.
CIVIL COURT CAsEs-4FH WEEK.
Monday, April 2nd.
lfoa-hardash Krupa
lto9-Holcomb Ete. Magazines
Schumacher Pfan-
. stFingham g. q l."
ltlb-Ieehman Lbr. Co. n Saltamann.
ltlt- lrIeh Y Alien
ltl6-Elel1 u. $. Brewery.
it-l-Cumminss Mcbride.
ls22-bullock Mcbride.
ll2}-~Maniattan Lbr y Bolonik.
l'@e-
I. so--ISosenho"er Y Rosenbower
sample furniture Novleh.
aie Maitashak
l'42-Bauman Ross Twp.
/ l'34-Hyde Moe
~ a-hausch Wedejkis.
lt@t-fripRs Savage,
l'90-l2zie Wonsd ~ 0lsziewonski,
lt9o-h Ins KING
tuesday April 3rd-
l.o4-i nth Ave. Gar. Palyo-
lt9o-- Manhattan lbr Go. Sulfzbaugh-
lf"e- lrehaoH Jaikovieh
lt't--
i.2s-e lear TitIe Land Go. Boionik-
o4~-Shlhdeldecker Sh1ndeideeker.
600 Dawes Davies
i'eo--N a5aa tedoroWitz
-l1aumer Daumer-
!. Encyclopedia Press Amer EXP.
fsafa Bolonlk-
co. aeher d y. Brig Y Gordon
49,, aliiiit oareeF SIMS.
7lVaaa S1Nada-
south br"aE Gar " Mayo.
l1o4 iioeNet EBERT.
Noai''s q y. 20. 'Inatt-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
WABASH
NOTHING IF NOT
PATRIOTIC

CHARLOTTESVILLE. IND. March Is
In case of a great war we viii nail
up the doors OF Wabash college next
year and expect no man to come hacE
to work" said DR.. G. L. Macintosh iu
a talk to the students Of Wabash coil
lege He said he did not believe Wa
bash students would he backward ia
taking their places with the hghting
men He asked all students to hand
in their names. Il they are willing r.
enlist. should a call to arms come. H.
also asked that no more dances u"
givenby the students. but that the
money be turned over to the Relg iau
relief fund. Continuing his talk on
the war, he said it was inevitable. but
that il would not be great one un-
less Japan became involved as Ger
man ally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
LOWDEN AIDS
SAND DUNES PARK

Governor Lowden Of Illinois has come
to the aid Of the organizations and in
dividuals working to have the Indiana
sand dunes turned into a national park.
What IS there l can do TO help this
movement" asked the governor in a
letter 70 Miss Caroline NJ McIIvaine of
the Chicago Historical Society The
dunes have natural beauty and are sug-
gestive of the early days before this
portion Of the country was settled"
The Dunes Pageant Association will
hold its pageant at the dune MAY go
and June 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
HOY ENLISTS IN
BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. March 29-Austn Hoy
whose mother and sister were among
Americans who persisted on the La
coma. gave UP his American citizen
ship and joined the British army lie
becomes a member of the Officers
training corps with the rank OF ca
dot
He IS practically assured a com.
mission in the heavy artillery branca
of the service for which his enginee~-
Ing experience as an employ of
western American machine comp9a
especially qualities him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29

lS9o-Pauika PaullSa
1s33-Cole Brunt.
1866 Bernard v zorbas
1886 Kirby vorbas
183s-Nickovich y FumbereIlo.
ls89-Evans Fletcher
ls44-Johns Manviile South Shore
Mfg Co.
IS45-Hornbach Calvert
1646-Tol. Lbr co. DudaIS
1847-Toi Lbr. 90 sepo
1s48-Nliskin Hamilton
1S5o-Clson Bros De Nicola
lS53-Iaug Metropolitan ms. Co.
1S54-Lovas Lovas
Friday. April 9Th.
1S55--Kaszarda " KBan.
1s58-Meyer Nerish
1839-Gozetieh etc. " Gordon.
1860-Istoi1 Istok
1S61-Mathulakes Carlls.
1862-Bojarski Whitaker.
1866- Swift d 90. Pora.
-MenczuikowsM Gawlik.
1s6s-Gilson ellison.
1869-Manolitsis Orphan.
1S70-Ivcec Buktenica.
1ST1-Carver Etc. Milgram.
1S72-B unneH Sales Mary janovic.
1877-GalIen Kozuk
1S7S-State ex rel Whitaker.
18s1-Wilson Afeeks.
Nilosavie Mfosavic
1877 McRoberts MillEint.
1855 Singer Machine Depta
1SS9-sharkey sharkey
New suits fled in Lake Superior court.
Room 3:
1979-Appeal. J. p. court; Mike Repto
MEADE 4 Royce VS.. Metropolitan
Mercantile Co.
isS0-Appeal. ]. p court: Joe simenich
Cd. ]. Redding) vs.. Matt Ontece-
vich
19S1-Appeal. J. r. court. Loren G.
Evans b \ Lucas) rs. Stanley
Barbevich
1881 ef n court: Joe Demjano-
vich I'd. J. Reddng) vs. Matt Onte-
cevich
1983-Fersonal. injury; Adolph Wilhelm
(Thiel & ThieD vs.. c. d. Davidson
receiver G. & I. r. r.
i9S4-On note: Mrs Eva Bechtel (E +
Pierson) vs.. II. p. Schreffer
t985-On note: Calven and Robert
scholler doing business as Rober,
scholler E f. Pierson) vs. Thos
Chandler
Divorce-Rose Marcus (Ralph W Ross)
rs Charles Marcus.
Divorce-John Carr of Miller Mac
Cracker & Ca1D KS. Cora Carr
Damages Charles II. Bell Cd NJ Kin
der) vs.. Moskin & Moskin. Appeal
J. p. court.
state-fEfne Fritz vs.. John Doe "a
E. Mnler).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29

Tense 70 safeguard the nation. secre-
tary Daniels delivered an inspiring ad-
dress to $50 midshipmen who were
graduated from the naval aeadenv
sixty days ahead of the usual time
Taking Admiral Dewey SIS a type.
Daniels told the graduating men to
become heroes. He urged that they
all take Dewey as an example. The
graduates VIII 90 TO sea within a few
days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
CAPT. ORTNANN
LOSES CHILD

Capt william Ortmann Of Hammond.
in command of the guard Of the Aetna
Explosives Company, Aetna. has been
of duty owing to the death Of his .i,-
tie girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29

TINES advertising viii enable yes
20 break nil your business records foF
right away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29
cHIcAqo cRAIN FuruREs.

Wheat-May. sL9s3s; July sL66a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10
AdUdnce Agent torNdtiondl WomdnS
Party Speaker Is In Fargo Today

Miss Jane Pincus, from the Ma
tional Woman's party headquarters
in Washington. D. c.. il in Fargo to-
day conferring with Mrs. Elizabeth
Darrow O'Neil, chairman OF the local
committee Of that party. Miss Pincus
reached Fargo from the east Sunday
night, but went on Monday night to
Grand Forks, returning here Tues
day afternoon. She In acting as
advance agent for one Of the Ma
tional Woman's partys most brilliant
speakers, Miss Mabel Vernon, who
will give an address In Fargo some
time the latter part OF October. De-
tails as to exact date and place OF
holding the meeting are not yet
complete.
Miss Vernon worked in the sue
cessful Nevada campaign Of 1914, the
one in which North Dakota lost. Her
home is in that state, and in the
aforementioned campaign she was
frst assistant TO the president OF the
Nevada Suffrage league, Miss Ann
Martin, now legislative chairman and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10

All nne ssan fuTaas he hsnsfila derived
Elu 49, uso sf Felay Kidney Pills. Al a.
Goa w. sEsss czovs. oFoeon.
Too much work and too little work
seen 90 have about the same effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action or the kidneys IL necessary 70
good health They act as d litter
and remove from the bleed poisonous
waste matter which if permitted to
remain in the system leads 20 many
onap1iaati0nn.
Amy nervous. tired. rundown men
and women Nu0er from pains "a the
baq ana aidess dizzy spells. bladder
WeNEnesss sore muscles and affm
3oiiks and fail to realize that rheumns
ial0s diabetes or even BriRh1'a dis
base may result.
II you have cause to believe that
you kidneys are weak, disordered or
ina tive you should act immediately.
FOL kidney Pills have been used
by Fouugs middle aged and old with
con lete satisfaction. They act quick.
~ na SURE - and have given relief
a. aeee % Ten gearH Atandan9s
W0UT s PonTERF1hLu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10
Miss Marie Prudhomme
Soon To Become Bride
Of Former Fargo Man

Miss Marie Prudhomme. who has
been employed in Fargo for the past
four or five years, left this morning
for her home in Crookston. where on
Monday morning, Oct. 22, she will
become the bride of Frank Sommer-
vile, now of Minneapolis. He was
transferred to that city month ago
by the Ford Motor company, from
the Fargo branch. Mr.. Sommerville
had lived in Fargo about the same
length of time as his fiancee, and
the young people have many warm
friends here. Some OF Miss Prud-
homme's more intimate friends,
learning of the approaching event,
have been entertaining for her this
week.
The wedding will be a very quiet
affair, to take place at o'clock in
the morning at St Anne's Catholic
cathedral, Crookston. It will be fol-
lowed by q wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride-elect's mother,
Mrs A. .Prudhomme. The couple will
be attended by Miss Wilma Becker
and Edwin Prudhomme, the latter a
brother, both of Crookston, and viii
leave that day for Minneapolis,
where they are to reside at No. 216
Archambo apartments, 225 West Fff-
Among the guests win Be Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mum. the latter a sister
of Miss Prudhomme, Moorhead; Miss
Margaret Murphy. Fargo; and Mr..
Sommeryille's mother and sister,
Mrs. M. s.. and Dorothy Sommer-
willie, Fingal, N. d. s-s- -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10
NeDs Of Women WorkInMQny Fields

contributed her full quota towards
the protection Of the land to which
she is so deeply attached. Henry,
Walter, Ferdinand and George. her
sons. and Hubert j. Guy. her son-in-
law. are now in active service in war;
ious branches Of the United States
forces.
or the other son, in the German
submarine service, she knows moth
ing now, whether he Is living or
dead. but to the world she tells little
Of her heart-aches. Be brave and
help your soldier boys, sums up her
attitude.
While on a trip east last month,
she received telegram from San
Francisco asking her to sing for the
Soldiers Tobacco Fund Aug. 80,
Nine. Schumann- -Heink Travelled
across the continent to give her ser
vices. The result was an amazing
success. More thas $1,000 was real
lied, enough, IL was estimated, to
supply 10000 men with tobacco for
one week. a..at
The postponement OF her Fargo
date was made so she could sing last
Sunday, at Fort Riley, Kan, where
10000 men are gathered.
The great mother heart of Schu-
mann Heink has never been sub
merged by her work as an artist,
and she is as splendid in her woman
hood as she is in her singing. So
bie-hearted is she that it would
seem she longs to put her arms
around the whole world," and to no
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10
Battalion To Which
Fargo Men Belong
Fares Well In Gifts

A recent gift to the Seventh Tele-
graph Battalion. Signal corps, stlll
stationed at Little Silver, N. j., is Of
local interest as three Fargo men
are members. They are Capt. Paul
y. Bunce Of Company Il. his orderly.
Edward Brennan, and Top Sergeant
Nachon, OF the same company. The
gift was from a wealthy New York
woman, and consisted OF a knitted set
comprising helmet, wristlets, sweat.
er and scarf to every member OF the
battalion, over a thousand in number,
according to the new $50 unit basis
BY some oversight, due undoubtedly
TO the immensity Of the gift, one
member Of the battalion, a Fargoan
incidentally, missed receiving his
helmet, and learning Of that fact a
loyal Fargo knitter promptly supplied
the deficiency.
Still another New York woman
presented a notable gift Affecting
that battalion. supplying each oficer
with a sweater
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loolsing-Take
Olive Tables

81 your slin e yellow complexion
psid-tongue coated appetite poor
yon have . bed taste IN your mouth
a azX no-good feeling you should
tale Olive Tablets.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
etikute for calomel-were prepared by
DE Edwards after ~ years of study
win his patients.
Il lr.Edwards Olive Tahietsare q purely
vegetable blecompo dmixed witholiveoil.
Yc win know them by their olive color.
I 2ohave aelear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no mple9 . feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust get atthecause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels lilEe caIornel yet have
Dangerous after effects.
= iley start the BILE and uveEcone con-
tion. That'a why millions Of boxes
ard old annually at 10c and &c perbox.
All druggista Take one or two nightly
aE note the pleasing results
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10

other great artist has been accorded
the sincere affection the world has
given her. Just now her boys as
she calls the soldiers she eulogizes
so highly, are her chief concern.
Nine. Schumann- Heink has the art
Of conserving herself to a wonderful
degree, and looks even younger and
more full Of vitality than on her
previous appearance in North Da-
kota.
II will be news to many that she
has home" in North Dakota, hav-
ing formed such good opinion of
the state several years ago that she
purchased over 1000 acres south of
Grand Forks. Her secretary is not
with her on this trip because Of
making the artists magnificent Chi
cago home ready to receive her
daughter, Mrs. Hubert j. Guy, who is
closing her Grosmont home in San
Diego, her husband having just join
ed the u. s. aviation corps. Among
other magnificent Schumann- Heink
homes over this counry are those in
New York and san Diego, the latter
of which she claims as her real
home" She will go from Fargo to
st. Cloud. for a concert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10

first vice president of the National
Woman's party.
Accompanying Miss Vernon on her
coming tour will be Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. another prominent suffragist
speaker. but IL In. not probable that
the latter will give an address in
Fargo. They and other representa-
tives Of the party expect to visit
every state In the union, to interpret
the new committee on suffrage. I'm
the house; the report of the suffrage
committee OF the senate the arrest
and imprisonment of American wom-
en- in Washington for petitioning for
political liberty, and all the other
phases Of their night for democracy
at home" Miss Alice Paul, national
chairman OF the Woman's party, ex-
plains the campaign as much the
same contemplated by congressman
when the war session Of congress
adjourns, the latter planning to ex-
plain the draft law: the revenue bill !;
the trading with the enemy act the
new Liberty Loan and all other
phases Of the war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10
Riddles to Be Seated On Stage
This EUening at Schun1dnn-Hetnk
vs. Concert Her BeSt" For Fargo

wardrobes OF any living artist and
she is entirely sincere when she
says: When come to smaller towns
I wear my very best. Some of those
young singers think they can wear
out their old things in such towns.
Not so, II" When seen today she
was sttIl undecided as to which of
two gowns reaHly was her very
best" but will appear either in a soft,
billowy creation OF gold -colored cloth
elaborately embellished with gold
embroidery and tulle; or a gown Of
righ white brocade literally covered
with exquisite bead work in the
iridescent shades.
But "Oh what do clothes count!
exciaims Schumann- Heing when her
thoughts go back to what her mind
and heart are ever full Of, the world
war and the dear boys who are en-
tering 1T.
In the service Of the country they
have been taught to love are found
four sons of Nine. Schumann- Heirlk,
as well as her daughters husband.
Thus 1t may be safely said that this
wonderful artist and mother has
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10

Special attention viii be given the
kiddies who attend the Fargo concert
OF the great Schumann- Heink this
evening at the auditorium, arrange
ments having been made for four or
five rows of seats for them on the
stage. Nine. -Heink loves
it., assured Mrs. W. r. Cushing. who
is bringing her here, in telling of the
great success this arrangement scor-
ed at Bismarck three years ago, and
stated further that the artist Is as
deferential to her youthful auditors
as to the big audiences that face"
her.
N is probable that the audience to-
night will be given q delightful sur
prise I'm the guise OF one Of the en-
cores.
,The feminine portion OF schumann-
Heink's admirers in this state will
be interested to learn Of her wonder
fui gowns. as well as her voice, for
the singer delights In such
creations Of art as thoroughly
as those less gifted otherwise than
she. Nine. Schumann-Heink has
perhaps one Of the most wonderful
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10
THE ORPHEUM

Oliver Moroscos sclntiIlating
musical farce. So Long Lefty. fs now
definitely booked for the Orpheum
where II will show next Saturday.
This is oliver Morosco's greatest
musical success which comes here
after a two years tour in the east
where II was accorded unstinted
praise by the hundreds OF thousands
who witnessed the performance. The
cast is headed by Charlotte Green
wood in the role Of Lefty. while 9TH
er funmakers are Sydney Grant, May
Boley. Hal Skelly. Tyler Brooke.
Henrietta Lee. Halle Manning ana
a chorus OF pretty girls who can
sing and dance. To these are added
a terpsichorean speciality by Cum
ningham and Clements and a special
orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-10

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour,
gassy, stomach7 Now. Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspepsia, jot this down: Pape's
Dlapepsin helps neutralize the ex-
cessive acids in the stomach so your
food won't sour and upset you. There
never was anything 50 safely quick
so certainly effective, No difference
how badly your stomach is upset you
usually get happy relief in five min-
utes, but what pleases you most Is
that e helps 70 regulate your stom-
ach 50 you can eat your faworite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
timea-khey are alows but not sure.