davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26
9rattit4s SSfli@teit.

Suui iierer (oer in Der Srambobn els
neR SiBplaB bat, sum GrduIein. bas
itsben muB): r9iirfte i'd Sbnen pieIs
lei6t meinen YlaB anbieten. 5rGus
Iein, uno d SuBenb SragentnOpfe
Ober a Yafet SaarnaOeIn2"
- ur fa9e unb Dirtung.
3immerberr: rgtbsr t0nnen Sic Oenn
nidt beiIer einbei5en9 sd babe itets
eistnIte 5iiBe!"
Sausfrnu: rSa, tpenR sic INNER
eisluIte 6iibe bateh, Damn tunn's i'm
3immer freiIia riht parm perben!"
- 8ebtngdL9s Sarmo' :
ME- 5rou: ~@is i4Dn pdre es,
in elmer iol4en Sarmpnie aufammen
5u leben luie !Sert uno Srau S4miot,
bic iinb ftets nur elmer Meinung".
Munn: "Su. absr es 1T INNER nur
t9re Meinun9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

- Sas seringe lle6eI. u:
.gBssbaIb idiItit Gu INNER iiber Die
Deiber9 Su boi; bod irIbIt cine
Srau".
g.: r9lber ntr eine son5 tleine".
- llniiberle9t. Gbef gum
3omtoriitsr): rMsier, sic iinb elm
esIun9ener Menid! gu allen miiNsn
sic laden! Sd CLAUDE. ipenn nal
Sbrs S9piegermutter Itirbt, 0a Ias
den sic AUDI.
- 8srbG9iig. nSeBt Iogen
Sic einmuI offen, endbises 6rduIein,
parum boben Sic Sbre 8erlobung
pieber oufgeboben9"
.Sebr einfo9. @sil ii4 meine
SreunNinnen 70 oufridtig iiber bieIeIs
te sefreut baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

- Rette 4Lsii4t. 5reier:
.&ann i'd SBre 3o4ter beiraten2"
Sbr Batter (nelp0s): ~Sa, ipenn
Sic mid oafiir ni4t pcrantportli4
MAIDEN ipplen".
- 8ergritTen. 9tentier (eis
mem Seiratstonoibaten ieine RdBli9e,
nit auffaIlenb sroBer ytaie geiegnete
SO6ter porIteQen0: nytun, Serr
Moper, pie 9efdlt SPnsn meine
So4ter9"
sSebr gut - pem Sic ibr nit
10000 Mart un'er Die Roie sreifen
pplen!"
Getn Grmeffen. Gr: rGi.
nen neuen Sut brauait DUB gBies
piel foil er benn tOiten2"
Sic: n0as iibeGlaiTe idh gang Deli
uem @rmeTen; ST Srau Defines Sol
lesen MOQer trG5t einen fir 10 DBL
lars, aber i6 mill bamit ni6t Insen,
bab Su aud psrgsFen ioIit, mas 0u
9einem Stonbe I9uIbig biit".
Ser 9ranb. nDarum biit
0u benn nit 9einem Mann ai9t 5us
TrieOen9"
.8sil er INNER anbers rebet, oIs
- i'd beuts".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

BON fsinem @tonbs
huntt. r0ieie Dobnungsnot ieBt
- es 1T idredIttE
rSo, gang i4Auberboft; in meinen
Orei Mietsbduiern iteben ni9t pent-
ger ais flint @obnrngen Ieerl"
-8etra1tu &urt (befen
@ltern in S9eiOuug lisgen): v2auss
bub' boben iie mid gei9impft. ge>
bouen boben iis mid I'M bic Wette,
urb ieBt, no iit uuseinanOer geben,
0d raufen fis ii5 um midi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

969its Oepotion. (9lus
bsm 8erttbte ein's Gefongenaufiebera
an Oie prrgeieBte Seb0rOe, betrefieuo
eine GefdngnisreOpItD: n2lud StrGis
ling Meter seberbete ii9 lpie rnienb
uno itieB unter nnOerem aud Die
Sro6ung aus, er perOe ben Oiden
@ou4 Deg ebrfurttsuOllit Gefertigten
oufi4liBen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

- unterf9teO. r0ies Gbe.
paor gleidt ii4 fogor bis auf bic rpte
Naie".
~Nur baB fe Oteis auf berfdiebene
Dirt betpmmen babsn: Gr pon pieIen
Deiner unO iie bpn Oielem 8einen". L.
= 9uter Stat. &rititer: sd
rate Sbnen, Sbr 8ert feIbit gu re-
senIteren".
.8arum9"
arititsr: rWetI sic ie6snfous Der
etn5ige iinb, Der ss LETT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

Raip. 9nGfiIdb: vgd. i9
babe brei Sage long 3abnpeb ses
bobt".
Wlutter: r9l sibt es nur elm
Mittel unb bos 1T: aus5ieben".
9adfiid: n9as Rilft bod ntdts,
Mama, i9 aiebe mid ia alIe glbenO
aus.
- 8erfGnsIi9. Serr gum
Chauffeur, Der in raienoem Sempo
um bic Gde bie9en min: nDerben
sic uns aud gu; um bic @de brins
sen?"
.Man feline 9tnsit, ib bob f6on
mebr nm bic @de gebro6t".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

-@orfi9.. Bill: Run, Bob,
IN rum rau6it 0u ni9t mebr in Sc
genpart BON 9amen2"
Bob: r9os tu' i'd niemaIs pie0er.
9us id tiir5lia in 9esenport elmer
Dame rnudte uHo Riuge in Die Guft
blies, itedte iie ben Singer in einen
Oerielbsn un6 ertldrtt, Iie bstrodbts iib
al3 meine 9erlpbte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26
Ter glu9itmricr.

~glber. 5err guOeImeicr, bel Der
Sise 10 eingepod!9"
rSu. luifen Sic, man Iieit ieBt ie.
ben Sag in Der 3eitung, SuB iopieI
WenI9en oon Den gtutomObiIen uno
Der StraBenbabn iiberfabren iperoen.
uno Ou tnuu man ni4t Dorii9tig ges
mug Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

-SataIe SppUtfet nTiss
iss i60ue, itnttliqe Sous tOnnte i4
srperben = ipis Oenlit Du Ooriiber2"
nSm, ni6t libel - Die bod 1T
eS beIditet2"
rRur nit elmer fiinFJi9iGbri9en
@itpe. bic id allerOinsS bsiroten
miibte"
SpperbeI. ~Dobin, ipobtn.
Rar2"
.3um Renbe5puus! 9lber erF muB
i6 mir cine eleitriIbe Sai6enIompe
toufen".
rGins SaidenIompe - gum
RenoeSpous2"
.So, 9u sIoubii ia gar nift. mas
fir einen tleinen Muno iie bot!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

gftaFsrtreter. .@er III
bod nur Der auffullcno getleioete
MenI9 ba orii6eh, ben man gu ieOer
Sases5eit bier bummsIn iiebt!"
.8os, ben tennIt Su nidt? 9as
1T Elm MiIiouGrsiobn = elmer uns
Ierer bebeutenbiten SrottoiriIien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

Sonoerbare Quffofs
Jung. nNarum Iahen Sic Sbren
Sobn benn ni6t audi aIapier Iers
nen2"
.9tGer i6 tuerbe meine SDbne bod
feline ipei6liden Sanbarbeiten MAIDEN
lnIIen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26
SdJcr5fruge.

SIN oGIgemeinen peroen betanntli6
bic llbrsn BON uns aufgeSogen, bod
gibt es au9 eine Spe5iulitdt, bon Der
mir oufSesogen perben.
Welf)e iino bas2
'ualn-lpn1pS a!G :l1oaIllil6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

SataI. Reootteur: nSonners
ipetter, ieBt babe i'd ia ben 9rief meis
ner 8raut ols rungeeignet fir uniere
3pede" auriidgeI9idt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

-9osbaft. &OmpOuiIt: r@ie
gefGlli Dir metre neue Sper2"
6reuno: ~9gt, con tpsm III Die
bod s!ei49-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

aOtomotiOfabrsr Sum SeafI, mas 1T Nnn los Der 3us
dbrt ia rudpds pGbrenb m nit @Olrnm UOrpGrts freb2"
S4offner nSo, pn i'm lsBten 4oeen bat cine Qn9erge
atat pGteno Der 5oP Gongpei cine Qngd ben nbufes
benoen Bad gpOsn, ba bat elm et ongbn Den pollen lie
partout ndht nusuhen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

3Gbuer y nti dIuB. @as
ter: rSinoer, ID iag's Sud, penn
ssbr Der Wutter ntat iolgen ppIlt,
bnnn fDlge i'd ibr aud ni4t meDr".
- auf Ser s beaterprobe.
ReeiTTeur: ,glber, Serr giiiller,
Darum ipieIen Sie renn Sbren gemiits
Iihen 2lltsn 10 tpilo unO aufgeregt2"
r@enou mad Boridrift: in meinem
RoaenausSug Itegt Dor meinem aufs
tritt bic Gnmerruns: HSommt aus
bem SGusaen"."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

.8hs lit oas fir cine ReboiGe.
bic Serr partOffeImann 10 itoI5
trdet?"
Die bat er pom Sousfrtuenz@er'
elm betommtn fir pprji9Iide 2eis
ftunaea n Der &leintinperpTless!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26
Sdler5fragc.

gBer bat ben 3rOBten Gcuub bon ter
Spnntassrube2
'ua6nS uaDoa u! al laalU
as - i1n'Hn9uoIugpguah9 1a6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

9u49aGtr: rgeinob fdnmbauan5is Sabre bin tb in Sbrm
gsddt alt unb bin i'd babel 8mOrben Oa mare uo ene tlene
3uIa9e i"
Gbf: piles gang gut men Gite m6r Gebat ann i4 S6nn
ober nt gebn bod bier - bobn Sic Elm Ou94es SaorfGrbmt'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

Der 2ebemann: ~S4obe,
@oter, oab 9u 10 alt uno i6on pers
beiratet bift, iOnit tHnnte,t Su uns
bur9 cine rei6e Ssirot ts!:en, itutt
msiner, unb iA t0nnte no h Gin poar
SGbr4sn Sun9geIelle bIeibtn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-26

Raf9er 8anbeI. GuIas
ia (3u Dem Ssrln, Der iie aus Dem
@aiier 9eSo9en RaD: rSie iinO elm
SeIb! Bite, nennen Sic mir S6ren
perteu Rnmen!"
%, Der tut nidts CUR Sadie.
m6ei9Iingl"
- Mus ber = 9ule. 2e6rer:
n8arum f9uf 9ptt Die Gpa2"
p@eirs ipnIt bem gloam gu gut
9e9angen tp1re!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
TERSELY TOLD.

C. H. Mann, who has returned after
gnaking the trip to Montgomery with
the Confederate veterans, reports that
the old heroes enjoyed themselves like
school boys. He said it was good to
hear them talk Of their battles and
better still to see their loyalty to the
United States now.
The summer uniforms of the police
men have arrived, and with it some
mighty cool weather. The uniforms,
which are patterned after those of
New York's Metropolitan police, pre-
sent a very handsome appearance.
On trains 5 and 6, making the
morning and evening run between
here and Mobile, a new chair car has
been added, and the rate has been re-
duced from so cents to 35 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
SMITHWICK ON 4
SPEAKING TOUR
IN WEST FLORIDA
RETURNED TO CITY LAST NIGHT
BUT LEAVES AGAIN THIS
MORNING-SPEAKS AT PAX
TON TONIGHT

After making a vigorous cam
paign in Escambia and the northern
part of Santa Rosa counties, deliver
ing number of original and effective
speeches, ]. H. Smithwick has return
ed to the city before going out into
the district on speech-making tour
this morning.
Today one of the largest political
gatherings of the campaign will. take
place at Milligan, at which place, Mr..
Snithwick will speak in the morning.
In the afternoon he will speak in
Bagdad and will then go into the
counties of Leon, Wakulla, Gadsden,
Franklin and Liberty next week.
The following week he will be in
Calhoun, Jackson and the other coun-
ties adjoining, ending with a whirl-
wind campaign of three days in Es-
Gambia.
Mr.. Smithwick did not begc. his
speech-making campaign until about
a week ago, but he has proved him
self to be one of the best speakers
in any of the races this year. His
friends think his election is certain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
BETTER NOT LOSE
YOUR OVERCOATS
FIFTEEN DEGREES COOLER
WEATHER MAY BE EXPECTED
THAN THURSDAYS SNAP
TEMPERATURE RISING, BUT
BEWARE.

With the thermometer at "a yester-
day, or seven degrees higher than the
previous day, Pensacolians began
stacking away the overcoats brought
out by the cool snap Of Thursday, but
they viii do well to keep them within
easy reach, for according to the
weather records in Observer Reeds
Office, we won't be really safe from a
chill any time in May. =
On May 81, 1889, the Thermometer
gloomed down to 47-and Thursdays
coolest was SO! The coolest weather
for May occurred in 1898 when on the
7th of the month, "A was registered.
Last year it was four degrees colder
than Thursday. on the 14th of May.
In 1894 It was AZ on the goth, and in
1901, SO on the 9th.
The bay is smooth again after
Thursdays blow. The wind gauge
here registered 43 miles for a while,
but the greatest velocity during the
recEnt disturbance, was at New Or
leans, when the gale blew 81 miles.
At Galveston, IS miles was report
ed; at Mobile, AZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
Some Unpleasant Facts
Are Brought to Light

Cruelty is always revolving. That IS one
reason why nice people refuse to discuss IL
And so cruelty persists.
But when it can be reckoned as a loss to
any community in dollars and cents, cruelty
becomes a suitable topic of conversation.
Thus the lover cropped" chicken suddenly
appears as an object of deserved cornmiser-
alton.
cover cropped" does not mean much to
the average housewife, but to the fowl It
means torture-by thirst and by diet OF
hot pepper, gravel, grit and oyster shells
mixed with little bran. This stuff added
100000 pounds to the weight OF the
fowls sold in New York last year, and for
it New York consumers paid 81 ,O0O,OOO &C
cording to testimony brought out in an IN
quiry conducted by John ]. Dillon, COM
missioner of foods and markets.
Evidently, this. very unpleasant theme
is one with which every housekeeper should
be conversant A gravel diet stops the d.
gest1on Of "a chicken, the meat is poisoned,
and it is then a menace to the lives of con-
Sumers.
New York's health department and its
commissioners of foods aid markets have
power TO revoke the licenses of dealers who
"overcrop' chickens, on the ground that it
\ practice detrimental to public welfare.
Every community should have law of
this kind; and the clubwomen of any town
should be able to get such an ordinance
made, very easily and quickly, on grounds
OF humanity, economy and health protec-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

rs He'll reality?" asks the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal. No, but politics IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
CANDIDATES OBEY
NEW LAW WHICH IS
= NOW EFFECTIVE
COPIES OF CHARGES ARE
SERVED ON THOSE WHO ARE
TO BE ATTACKED, WHICH
NOW REQUIRED.

The new law relating to making
charges against a candidate became
effective Friday. It prohibits news
papers publishing any character of
charge against a candidate, stops the
practice of candidates roasting one
another from platforms and citizens
circulating reports against a candi-
date unless copy of charge is served
on the candidate, either by the person
proposing to bring the charge or else
by the sheriff.
Last night R. Pope Reese, candi-
date for county solicitor, served such
papers on Scott M. Loftin and w. A.
Blount, Jr., also candidates for that
Office, while w. L. Zachary sent
Sheriff Ellis all the way to oakfield
to serve similar papers on Messrs.
Loftin and Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
HORSE DESPOILING
GRENADA PARK LAWN
STRONG PROTEST HAS BEEN
FILED AT POLICE STATION
OVER PERIODICAL NIGHT
WORK OF SOME ANIMAL. :

;; Strong protest has been filed at the
police station, and relief is asked
of the department, to protect pretty
Grenada park, between Cervantes and
Gadsden streets and Tenth and Elev-
enth avenues, from nightly despoilia-
ton on>the part Of one or more horses
which of late have damaged grasses,
lawns and shrubbery in one of the
prettiest squares in the city. Yester-
day an interested citizen wrote the
chief a strong letter, reciting the fact
that much damage has been wrought
by the animal complained of. but sta
ted that thus far the animal has not
yet been located, and there is no way
of telling whether the horse is al
lowed to roam the streets, or is teth-
cred in the square to Craze.
The owner OF such an animal has
a lot of trouble coming to him should
he. be identified, for the people re-
siding in that part of the city have
much admiration for Grenada square
and take much interest in having it
kept as it was intended, a thing OF
beauty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
When Stability
May Be Fatal

coincidence in her husband is the most
beautiful thing in married woman's life.
When that is gone, nothing is left" testi-
flies Kansas City woman in suit for di-
vorce.
Confidence is the basis of success in BUSH
ness. Bankruptcy results when man loses
the confidence of his business associates.
Confidence is the basis of peace between
nations and when it is violated they go to
war.
But most fortunes are piled up late in
life after man has learned how to do
business successfully by falling several
times. And nations at war in one decade
protest their friendship in the next and
become allies against common enemy
1t is onlyin marriage that men and wom-
en- insist that confidence, once lost, can
never be restored. But even in that we
are learning. Now we have domestic re-
lations courts in many large cities, the OBJ
ject of which is to re-establish homes from
which confidence has fled.
Unfortunately, the most bitter tragedies
are never discussed in domestic relations
or divorce courts. Husbands and wives
live and die in distrust of each other be-
cause the forget that all the religions of
the world preach forgiveness, and that all
science teaches the law of change.
Refusal to change ourselves, refusal to
recognize change in others, means death to
the emotions, of which love is the most
vital
To claim that one cannot renew ones
confidence in another is not at all a proof of
one own integrity and Responsibility. It
Is very often proof that one is self-centered
and selfish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
WAS CONFINED
TO HER BED
ALMOST ALL THE TIME FOR TWO
OR THREE YEARS-SUFFERED
DREADFUL PAINS-PRAISES
CARDUI.

Townsville, N. C.-Mrs. ]. W.
Veach, Of r. F. D. 1, Of this place,
writes: About Is years ago, j was
confined to my bed almost all the
time for two or three years, and suf-
fered agony during that time. -. 1
suffered dreadful pains in my hips,
ed to suffer all oyer, and felt / would
and head and in the abdomen, I,seem-
welcome death. I could not sleep at
night and was awfully nervous. :. I
read of Cardui in the Almanac and
thought ] would try it, as I felt /
must have some relief from this awful
suffering, for had lost my flesh,
weighing only 81 lbs. l was getting
weaker all the time and felt / would
die if didn't get something to help
me.
I sent for. one bottle of Carudi, and
after its use was improving. 7 then
bought six BOTTLES for $500, for had
seen it was helping me. The pain was
relieved. 7 could sleep at night. NY
nerves got BETTER. / got several
more bottles and had regained my
health, strength, and flesh, and weigh
my usual weight. Ny homework
lis a pleasure now. / have as good
health as anybody. / consider Carudi
saved my life"
Such letters as these leave no
as to the beneficial medicinal action of
Cardui.
Try it. For sale by all Druggists
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
THE CHAMBER Of.
COMMERCE MOVES
TO LARGER ROOM
GROWTH OF BUSINESS CAUSE
MOVES ON JUNE ACCEPTS
BEACH RIGE~ OF WAY AS
TRUSTEES.

Needing increased facilities for its
growing business, the chamber of
commerce win move on June to
room 200 Of the Blount building,
which is considerably larger than it's
present quarters.
The decision was made Thursday
afternoon at the meeting of the board
of directors. Secretary Phillips has
been considerably embarrassed to find
accommodation for the increasing
number of files, etc, and this pre-
paredness move i simply an indica-
ton that the local chamber is doing
a big business for Pensacola.
At the same meeting, it was also
decided to accept the right of way Of
the Gulf Beach Highway as trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Billie Burke in Peggy" Isis Today.
No disappointment today, at the
Isis, for the renowned Billie Burke,
presented in Thomas H. Ince's great
est photoplay achievement, Peggy"
has arrived, and immense throngs
who were disappointed yesterday will
be doubly repaid for their disapp6int-
ment, and appreciate it all the more
when they see Billie Burke in the
wonderful picture, which the Triangle
Feature Film corporation claims to be
their greatest production since their
advent in the motion picture field,
and in nursing your disappointment
yesterday, give a fleeting. thought to
the management, what do you think
his disappointment was? Not TAKING
into consideration the great financ1aI
loss incurred. However, it is here
today and everybody's happy, cause
we're all goin' to see. it.
The ardent out-and-out movie fans
have welcomed Miss Burke and "Peg-
gy' with open arms and have voted
her the most adorable comedienne
that has come to the realm Of pic
lures from the speaking stage. That
she has proved herself pre-eminent
among the young actresses of the
screen world is undisputed. She and
Peggy" make an irresistible combi-
nation, and the public win be amply
rewarded BY the welcome the people
have accorded to the work with Miss
Burke.
q truly believe that Peggy viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS

continue to be a success with photo
play audiences for years to come and
that a second and third view viii re-
veal many. new and wonderful beau
ties to Miss Burke's following" said
Thomas H. 1nce.
Today is your last chance to see
this wonderful feature, so take a tip
and don't pass it up.
Theds Bara in "Sspho," Isis Tomor-
row.
Enair Linden, who may be seen
with Theda Bara in the recent film
play, "The Eternal Sapho," appear
ing at the Isis tomorrow, vii be re-
membered as the Don Jose in "Car-
men," a former production Of William
Fox. Linden is a finished actor and
is especially apt in doing various
types on account Of his long resi-
dence in Europe, where he was actor,
soldier and musician. he is of an in
teTnational type, and might be termed
"a citizen of the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Appropriately enough, w. S. Slicer is a
surgeon in Roanoke, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders For Me "

II have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number of years,
and although / have used a great
number of remedies for this com
plant, Chamberlain's Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me pos
tive and lasting relief" writes Mrs.
Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and / value them
very highly" ObtaiDable every
where. -adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
NOTICE

We will close at one
o'clock Saturdays during the
summer months.
CONSOLIDATED GROC-
cry CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

"Your son is a product Of the uni
versity, l take it," said the polite
visitor, "A sort of a by-product," re-
piled Mr.. Selphmade. "He was fired
est ef. thxee Of. them. PUCK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
Opera House Today.

At this popular photoplay theater
today will be shown very interest
ing as well as a beautiful Vitagraph
drama in three reels, "Sin's Penalty"
Lubin- drama, and the "Urcain" and
a Vitagraph comedy, "His Wife Knew
About It."
The manager, Billy Boyd, wishes to
state that on Sunday he will present
to, the public very pretty and in
teresting picture, "The Circus Ro-
nance"
Thursday night was surprise night
and met with the approval of the
large audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
FRENCH

Paris, Sept. 22-The text of to- days official announcement follows:
 North of the river Semme German forces this morning delivered strong attack upon our new positions be- tween Le Priz Farm and Raneourt, Our curtain of fire. however. checked sharply the assaulting waves of the enemy and compelled them to retire to the trenches which they had started at the same time inf1icting upon them heavy losses.
 Elsewhere on the front the night was relatively calm
 French and Serbian troops operating along the western end of the Maeedo- mia front have scored new successes against the Bulgarians, the war office announced today.
 Serbian troops, continuing their a'd- vance along the Broda river, have reached the neighborhood of Urbani, where 100 prisoners were taken.
 North of F'lorina a Bulgarian attack was broken up by the fire of the French infantry.
 As a result of heavy enga gements the entente forces were able to make progress on the heights dominating the road from Florina to Poplh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Strike Doesn't Worry
 GoldE Co.'s Employees

The GoldE Shops N, F., which manufacture for all their stores, are not going to take any chances dur ing the big car strike which is mak- ing travel very difficult on the New York sub, "L" and street cars.
 From advice sent to the\iocal man. ager here, 1t is learned that the members of the GoidE firm have hir- ed numerous string" of Sight See ing" auto buses such as visitors to the 'big city" ride in when they want to tour the town.
 Every morning the entire tailoring force of about 400-inciuding their of- flee staff numbering 3S-is taken to the GoldE headquarters at S4 to 90 Fifth avenue on a joy ride to work in the big cars.
 At the close of the days work, 5 p. rn.. the big auto cars again land each happy employee safely at home