davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-03
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

Western Union reports received at
o'clock a. M:
OKLAHOMA--Clear. Temperature
33 to as degrees.
TEXAS-Generally fair. Tempera-
;ure. 30 to AZ degrees. Frost in cen
trail, northern. western and eastern
sections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-03
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

= Christians fled from Turkey
+ when holy war was pro-
: claimed
+ Seven million Belgians we're
+ dependent upon America for
I. food.
+ London said copper con-
+ cealed on cotton ships caused
+ the holding up of American
: shipping.
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-03
By United Press.

SALONIKA. Dec. 3.-Dispatches
from the Greek town OF Florina near
the a Serbian front, received this
morning, say the Austro-German
forces entered the town of Monastir
in the extreme southern part of
Serbia Thursday afternoon.
The Bulgarians who have been oper-
ating southeast OF Monastir, planned
to enter the town today. dispatches
stated. Only the Austrian flag was
raised.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-03
Yield TO Socialists.

BY United Press.
LONDON. Dec. Dispatches from
Swiss sources were received here to-
day, saying that the Reichstag had set
December 2 for the discussion of
peace terms. in accordance with the
demands of the Socialist members.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.

Tonight and Saturday. fair and
warmer.
Local Temperature.
During the twentyfour hours ending
at o'clock a. M:
Maximum, 50 degrees.
Minimum. 80 degrees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-03
Reports Again Say Southern Sebiap
Town is Captured by Austro-,
Germans; Bulgars to
Enter Today
RUSSIAN FORCES
REACH BULGARIA?
Cross Roumanian Territory, Ac-
cording toAdvices from Salonika;
Reichstag to Discuss Peace
Terms December 9
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-secretary
Lansing announces that Ambassador
5ernstorff was informed that Captain
Eoy-ed, naval sttache to the German
embassy, and Capt. Won Papenn, mill
tary attache, are persona non srata to
the American government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-03

Continued on Page Three.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

80 imports. fi7f .ses.T1s. espafis $40. p
gst,i4s in isif the figures N,fr, ifa
pDfts. SO 5ls.sag. exports fii2.b5s tla
Isnc 1915. reversed M conditions
shown IN June. 1914. June sold Isn
ports having been ltxafi,7to this yeas
ana f1.st7.ffz last year. while aold rA
ports iArl month were snly fgkzl.3ss.
against ffs.io1.ost W june 1914"
The way the sold Do coming bnck
home " especially satisfactory and 80
couruEiug
~ course. our excellent and wfli 10
ienti0nsd friends the nreoubackefs aud
popuilsis an now extinct may haze
been rlnht Nhen They asserted ihat the
government stamp made ths value ana
that shin pisHtef Nnr aH good az gold
but this thick headed Ola world ls vsry
hard % teach new tricks. and an tb,
clylIisfd nations stiii esteem ths e1inH
made n metal that David and solomon
placed their impartial o. X 90 some
thousands ~ yenrr ago. more highly
than iifyHuic free SILVER ~ artistic
promises o. pag. Consequently. Il can
Doe ccripinlf reckuned that when Euf
Ops freely sends ua the boat mnuoy boz
me world We Hfo ErffluF iht beet ~
Europe in the deaf
The American people are strictly
neutral and wish NO bad luck 40 ~.
warning powers set when good luck
De- uurninE handsprinEa across tho rrn
ta roach those shores. We would De-
both impr0yidrut and foolish 40 De-
come rr tfHnHcendentaliy neutral sa 90
push ~ back and foil eaton ~ hide oui
ana isi us be- perfectly good Fort
Worth FtaF Telegram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
UNCLE sAM's BUSINESS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

that.
In exports az domestic PRODUCTS la
aNetvsi,ie value OF farvlen iit,lr ANA Ian
favorable balance 81 trade the United
stAres made new hinh record lea th.
hsral year ended June aa last. lfse.
ures made public b. the department
~ commerce to-day show that imports
and exports combined tntalled ss4ts
stt.eff an lnercaae ~ siSl 600 zoe over
iaii and siet.ope. 0ne over isas me
prior high record year in total trade
rNports in tsis tnlancd ts.ssS.siS..
aAs, an Increase ~ slAl Goa zoe over
isit and ~ ssoa. eco 900 over lara In.
parts NkKrceased St.EgI2so.s4O. a 40.
crVasc ~ ssia 100 uoa from last years
total ana sisS zoe 600 fpom iel8.
The excess - .s,ports over imports
Tor ISIS was sio9i4safs2. cNcecdins
~ sfzs,ooeeo the former hieh rccors
% ieea ana by st8s. Seo. 600 The oN,,er,
balance for 1914.
June. iatA exports we're sees sni
sss, eNeeodlng hy sIii gso. 900 tho totAl
Tor June laAt Year June imports wur,
Natlie.ito, ur less hy tai6. $40. than
those Tot June. ieit. hut sge 900 900
more than those for lenc. 1913
"nf the Junc 1915. imports eaat mar
ceni entered free 90 duty. against SsSs
for June isit, and Sass ser cent for
Jnnr, laiS az the years Imports 81
- per cent were duty free. IN iss1
ssas per cent.
The years sold movements .ne,aa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
fEoEeAt TRADE BOARD
HEARS MANIFESTATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS. AVG The Fcd-
efsi Trade Commission viii hold two
hearings here to-day. at both ~ which
prominent business mon W the section
viii hc heard Information on rcrcrni
n1sincsa conditions IN the Northwest
" heing sourht hy me commissioner.
and "a general view ~ thc wheat ard
Hour trade. the lumber industry ana
scncral trade conditions VIII no ealncd
ffom the leaders Ia those limos Tho
export trade from this section will he
thorourhlX discussed
Other Conventions Today.
National Association " Chlropodists
Thur daNe az Cincinnati,
Commercial Law Lcauue IL America
1--WE DAYS AZ Pasadena Cal
MARYLAND Methodist Ministers. ave
DAYS at westmlnistef MD
Texas state horticultural society.
two days. al colleae station. TEX.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Ameneau mHrfria 0rfnod fn
r0snta lower Monday mefnlne Nru
fuied easier aeiiina aosu sbouf 5
points from fhe 4feniuH
Al ~ O'Clock Corpus Chfistl ffnf the
government irsuea rep0ri Pm fhe font
1ifion ~ cotton mahlnf b. 7sf au July
1sth ard fhr msfNei advanced rs t4
g0 points Immediately. Luf a4Icaiy
sold Dff on fllns in rrnffai Tesfa
Alter ihf marry Un ine government
report uc maktt became dai ani ci0a.
90 about D. points lnNof fhsn fae hlsh
point AID points lonsf tann m1t
nights figures
Liverpool " due 2 points loetf thIe
morning having been eiufei eInrr fu-
day account 90 Dhuk HOLIDAY DOB Eus-
aud
ociousr go ss7 go @l 90
.Dccanbcr ga ses us g5sai
Tone strndy
october 90s sss g0I 8f
DocmeDer ass 80 go 1il 30
Tone steady
HOLIDAY
Sew Yorf spgfs sff1uN unchanged
mlldinr o 3d.. aaiea nour
New 1rioins. quiet unchanged mIi-
-nlTE sos sales none
Houston steady unchanged mIit
lilng $50 sales goo. o. Otu s1l
Galveston HrHdY urchHnf.a rii
ilins tii. Hnles lfs. to arrive a1
STEW YOEk. ArG Ihr cotton
seed 0l market upened fram p p0nfH
iuAtr 81. MNlDf nlahIuH a.H i.Ilt.
I..f.... az. .I... ...I ff... &c.. .. ...I..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
PARAGRApHINGS

Htl.I.t,ttat. .,,..t..a.f.. a..
tahi,. h,to p. .,rt.,, 49,. .,
49,. b., '' '''''
Snow 'pn' NOV are fr'w'ne tor 81 nut
"m'i' pi A"nlHNiiie 'nNrior,luurnu
' YOU" nHHuin' more Frnial man
nUaH itul' tried be- nnrr rffi r.rft
r',lt 7 mot wanted in borrow mnnr,
uuainu Transient
won Hnd your vito don't HUrm o.
HhD pad telephone tnHn tnr s.t un.
wna om un tbr road ta tolt ne man
thr hahg aaa siaudinr upH Hpr t..,,,..
vnu told hsr how doifhtrd ,op o,r.
tnid hrr o. fru tss h,h, Go aIt l.,,,, D..
houston Post
ntt,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliyeranes.

Draper. N C--Mrs Helen Dalton. Of
ms place, says Il suffered Tor years.
with Pains IN my lett side, and would
oiien almost smother TO death.
Medicines patched me M ior awhile
bat then would gel worse again. rinsl-
", my husband decided he wanted me 10
nv Cscdut, the wcnnn's tonic, SO Ne
bought nc a bottle and l began uSirs Il.
u did me more good than all the medi-
eincs ] had taken.
] have Induced many Of my friends IA
ny Csrdui, and they an say they have
been benefited by is use. There never
has oecn, and never Will be. medicine
30 compare with Cardm. believe II 4
4 good medicine Tor all womanly rou-
olcS"
For over 70 years, Candui has beer r.
heNing woaian's suilSnngs and building
weak women up 10 health and strength.
u you arc wcsnsa, give Il a lair trial.
" should surely help Sou. as 4 has a
million others
Get a bottle Of cartu to-day.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

ono fourth Co one tUaspoonfm so pr
klhns Nov Discovery takcn as nrcdcd
Will soothc and rheck COUSINS colds
and tho more dangerous ptonchIai and
Lung Ailments You cant afford to
take thc risk pf serious illness. WHOM
~ chetp and simple remedy as nr
KINGS Nov discovery Is ehtainai,ie
SO to Your prusgisi to-day. soi a bot
d5 ~ pr kings New Discovery.
start ne treatment az oncr You wni
30 rrautied Tor the relief and cure oh.
ltincd Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

q
: u'il Hilci .dTNffH
''i"i' i'n'hinf ii tcnts
N''''" '''NNNif NNp pi which
N'p p''n siN'n hf nihcr BIO iiou of "a
''NlH'h nn" i'' ihon % was
'' "''iF gu ihHi Time Z NnH o.
'.,E'NN .Alfi "i $500 prf fonr pay
'i' "'.hlf Nh' ana decided ihat
N""'" h'i "i'h 'lntnf accounts
IVY, Wn''', W"N'' l''f cash To- What w.
.""tn' "N" ""nl" Fn without things
'."'n no, fHh i"' uhtA "c could pas
'"''f "tti'tu"f'' We decided
.""l 'A'h N"ihin'N We would Icy aaidr
~ lH p'iinHneni Investment and
i"'h'hh "Hr permitted a. temp uH
''.Hl' 'h"' h'h't while "n SALARY
Nh'n We went tn hpu1ckrrpirN uuiy
l'' OF we mouse WHn furnished
f"'l' '"'"'. were h'pt CLOSED uuiu We
"''" hnf carpet hnd n''dri furniture
N,N' N"unH couples think they must
'"'NNiHh OhNlnH'lNct lh wcN furnished
apartments ln "tirr tu rri into spolpt,
gay W. were wel'omod into thr same
l'i'N'n lmrilitrht 'iirlra lu which nut
p"l'"i4 hN' HlwhAH nnNrd Rnd thlH
Ml'N"ui amy pfrirurv 0t hHtlus morc
'Nln We roHHteHed
Nh'h hnNui 5000 Hf Hu hna ncrnm +,
uAt'l mnfiEnHe WnH holEht for fiOu
w t'p" ihr htlaucv hcing paid aH
l"''NN Hh p"Hhlhin The Interest uu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Miss iaue A,ldams has offered
a peace plan TO President Wilson.
aud d has been rejected Miss
Addams evidently doesn't under
stand that the only peace plan
Europe viii Tolerate must boz
founded on the absolute victory of
one side or the other.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
CIRCULATION BOOKS
0TTN TO ADVERTISERS
Tuesday, August ;. 1918.
A corToN ooNFERENcE.

The campaign for ihc erection OF
cotton warehouses. undertaken two
months ago by Texas bankers, has
been marked lay success More
than sixty applications for char
tcfs have been received by the
State, and many additional appli
rAiions afc assured
The Dallas Federal Reserve
Bank has *I1,OO0nn available for
carrying this season. crop This
amount provides s25 bale ON
1900 nOD hales and the toth 'rox
as crop viii hardly oNc,ei 1000
600 hnlos IN mo Inslaaoo however,
will this possible loan be- fortheom.
ing on colion that Is not protect
cd Ia such d way as To- constitute
good collateral aud the necessity
To-. -x..<-.... under ihis condl.
N41GAe ,v.,. I
II Is q cause for pride that Tex
az bankers have taken ihc miiia
Tive IA this most Important agita
lion, and "a aaures OF qualification
shat President Illrsch. ct lhe 'reN
as Bankers Association. ha. tr3-
haps done moro thnn any one man
60 assure the sueftss of plan
which offers economic freedom TO
the farmer under existing oond.
lions, with a market rcndprcd eX.
ircmrly uncertain by the war
Interest Ia the warehouse plan Is
not confined 10 'rcxas While m
Memphis. on the Invitation OF
Louisiana bankers. Mr. llrarh
spoke eNhaustivcly on The subject.
and expressions of confidence were
80 generel lhat ho determined To-
endeayor 20 make ihe campaign q
Southern measure, 10 bc pariioi
paicd in By all bankers. Pursuant
a. this idea, Me llirsch communi
Gated with Nathan Adams Chair
lnan of the 'rrNas Bankers Cotton
lWafehoao Committee aud MIR
Adams thought So well nf it that
II WAS determined TO call confer,
cuec of all Souihcn haulors. to
fake place iu Galveston. August II
Yesterday Mr. ll.rsch addressed
a telegram 10 President Sol WrS-
Ter pf the Whitney Central Ma
tional Bank, New Orleans. asking
hln TO express his opinion AZ 10 tho
advisahllily of calllae conference
OF delegates representing the clear
ing houses of Federal Reserve cit
les and cotton centers. presidents
OF the various bankers assoeia.
lions, governors of the Federal re-.
serve hanks of Atlanta. Dallas and
81 Louis, and Chairman Harding
az Che Federal Reserve hoard.
Mr. llirseh thinks that the con.
ference proposed will go a long
way toward assuring q fair price
for cotton. since. IL II is announced
throughout the country that South
era bankers are united iu their ef.
fort 60 sccurr q fair price for cot
ton, and that the Federal Reserve
banks afford all facilities for
financing the crop, the resultant
publicity and encouragement will
inevitably have roasstrinr al.
levi and stimulate the market.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Austin American Fear not
ihom that kill the body " We must
be q little Shy on psychic qualities
for Wa must admit That we fear
them that We even have consid
cradle rrspce, for them that only
black the eye.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Opium imports 10 China have
been greatly curiHiled bui China
has harder pipe 10 smoke nos
than opium ever filled. On It's
bowl h a rhorry tree clcyerly
llade Of dynamite
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Emperor William says God Is
with AS confidcntinliy, we
don't believe u. We don I believe
That Gud Is taking an active inter
est IN any Of Europe's human alat
fOirs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

A man ~ wcsi Virginia has bear
~ jail for two months, charged
"aih carryiHg mhiskey on bis per.
son. II would have been less dan
gcrous II he had carried u Ia his
person.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Sarah Bernhardt is 10 appear IL
America on September ., IN an0fh.
er Of her justly famous farewell
tours. Don't fret she viii prob
ably set as well on one as most
actresses do ou two.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

The size Of country has some.
thing 70 do with il. 'sha United
States has not hesiiated 10 enter
IlDisi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Roy Libby. Of MarysviIlc. Kan.
sas, II evidently live wsro. lIe
absorbed 1900 volts and still lives.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
THE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

Quotations from al Nartess
Furnished The Caller psuy ~
The Corpus Christi Cotton e.
change, Nysess Hotel Bshaing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Composition against the present
street ear company is not antici.
paied. II deserves protection.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

'ioy for Roosevelt: onc pair az
potato hugs, 60,Oo0,0OO children
annually.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Portugal has two candidates Tor
president but who's Interested IA
a political contest IN rortngalf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

TrmlHutff. rhln cs hltc NrN
ueht tnrwshuut 90. rnlHr .u
mHn. th, hHt li hnnnI
Precipitation h1H uD.fet bod sl al.
ucm rNDrpt thr AYtustn IltI
aiua in inches la rrIaH,d Ha fluN
NhimmH rmnluu poo ArlaHH. ror
and 900 Nnrth 90 m'ua Oiu,r uup
D 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Miss Edna Goodrich sails for
Epgland. The famous actress may
end the season il tragedy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

silver spoons prefer sunlight
All other sorts Of spoons prefer
moonlight.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

hrlh 1hslaneoxs hssrine o.. t.ss,s
Aa,tseif nSet. cAatAnoosA rear. fsf Ns-.,s.
go f.s.s ~ fcsf ease All e. rexs baok "horr,
~ '>f sentn- n za1a ~Ispps. n .. lss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

'firDm"if perNnuH That Dol hA1 zoe
W hlH fuoatH and returned in camp
rIliuis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
PUTNAM
(con+inued from Page Two)

of $37s in dues. Of these, A are members paying $2; 2s are contribut- ing members, paying $5; 10 are sus- taining members, paying $10; and two are patrons, paying $25. More have signed, from whom returns are not in yet; and there are many oth- CTS known to be ready and willing. The officers wish it made plain that every business man in the city will be offered chance to join, and that anyone interested in the welfare of the town is welcome, whether he is in business for himself or not.
 Among the new applications re- ceived are the following:
 Manhasest Manufacturing Co.,. John M. Dean corporation, Albert Gagne, Agostino Giraca, G. H, Durand, aBt- tie and Bowen, Joseph Lombardo, J. Harry Mann, Charles H. Johnson. Ev- erett D. Packard. Harold w. Files, AL exander Gilman, Charles T. Stiles, George T. Challenger. William S. Johnson, Ralph W. Bugbee, George H. Lewis, Jr., L. l. Winslow, R. $. Dan forth, Cahil J. Meehan, G. O. Rivard, Gedeon Lemaitre, Emelien Durand, Louis D. Beausoliel, John H. Osgood, Joseph A. P. Gagne, Adhemar Benoit, Noel J. Dupre, Randolph BuIlard. Wal ter Rich, c. E. Richardson, c. D. Heath, Charles M. Letters, W. l.. Rus- sell. J. B. Considine, R. W. Babbitt, c. D. Arnold, Hector Duvert, Ralph E. Smith, R. B. Hi, Justin $. Greene, E. $. English, Thomas H. Trevithick, F. F. Rockwell, James H. Rafferty, John H. Geeson, Hugh H. Wilton, J. Alden Mille<. John H. Lynch, W. c. Kennedy. William P. Warren. T. c. Jacobs.
 The directors will hold a meeting at the Putnam inn Friday evening at 6 o'clock, to consult with the president about the committee on commission form of government. At p. m sup per will be served, and the commit tee on Trade School and Merchants affairs, and the others who have been selling memberships, are asked to come then. The trade school commit ir is hoped that the matter of mem bership may be checked up at this time.
 The rooms in the Union block over the post office. formerly occupied by E. M. Barney, are to be opened on the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and the Windham County Farmers association. c. J. Hartman and W. c. Kennedy, exeeutfves of the respec- tive organizations, will have desks in the west room, fronting on Main street; and Joseph L. Ryan will be in charge of the rooms. and be ayaila,- ble as a public stenographer. The room fronting on Union square will be kept open eight hours day as a meeting place for all members, and will be opened in the evenings for committee and other gatherings as occasion requires. The telephone will be number 3SQ.
 The rooms have been redecorated. and the floor painted and electric lights installed. For the first year. the two associations will share rna expense equally. Besides the two large rooms there is a smaller room, with running water; and there are three good closets, giving ample storage space.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

direction of Wm. Morris. one of the biggest theatrical men in America, and they run nearly an hour, and Harry Lauder is seen and heard prac- tically as well as though he were there in person. This attraction has been played with great success throughout
 the country and has been secured at
 great expense by the management Of the Auditorium. MT. Lauder will do his entire vaudeville speciality for which he has been receiving three thousand dollars weekly besides tell ing several stories and introducing many funny stunts peculiar to this clever comedian alone. All this will be given entirely in addition to the regular vaudeville show which will be entirely new today and will con- sist Of three very good acts, including Aleta and Flora, big time dancing act, introducing first a. French Pierott and Pierotte dance in beautiful black and white costume, second a Scotch Rob Roy clan Highland Fling, third, an Egyptian whirlwind number, in the most beautiful jeweled costumes ever seen in vaudeville, fourth Rus sian military patrol, in scarlet and silver costume. They will also intro duce modern dancing. Another big time speciality will be that of Willis and Woodston in the funniest singing and dancing sketch you ever heard, and Victor Faust, comedy musician, will complete the bill The above is without a doubt one of the biggest and best bills ever offered in Nor Tvich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
DAVIS THEATRE.
Will Oakland Ameriea's Premier Lyric Tenor and His Own Company Here Todays

Today there will be a new vau- deviIle show and the attraction is Will Oakland, Americas premier lyric tenor and his associate singers in the delightful singing novelty, At the Club. MT. Oakland has been singing for the Victor company for years and many have heard his voice in that way, but this is his first appearance in this city.
 The new American serial, The Dia- mond From the Sky. a picturized nov el featuring Irving Cummings and Lottie Pickford (Litt1e Mary's sister) is beinb shown today. The first chap ter is called A Heritage of Hate, and is in three acts. The Diamond From the Sky Is a $20,000 prize photoplay, $10,000 was paid for the scenario and now another $10,00o Is offered for the best suggestion for a sequel to this remarkable picture. See the picture here each week then send in your idea, you have a. chance to win this big prize. Ask at the box office for par ticulars, it's worth trying for. Another feature picture on this bill is the Can non Ball, a two-ree1 Keystone special, featuring Chester Conklin, the funny little fellow, who has caused thous- ands to laugh. This picture arrived too late for the matinee but was here for the evening show and will posi- lively be seen today.
 Other Mutual movies will be shown besides the big vaudeville feature.
 Matinee today at 2:30, all seats 10c, children 5c; evening at z and S:45 10c, 15c and 20c. Be sure and see this show