davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01
MgLsA.s Work IN OPERA

Because az the very quality q her
gonderMl voice. Madame MeIba's OF.
cratic repertoire is not as large as that
81 many singers Of lesser fame with
great wisdom she has confined herself
Rith two exceruoes 10 eoioratura and
purely lyric roles. The exceptions
were Aida" and BfunnhiIde "a Sieg-
fried The last part hse sang against
her own judgment at the urgent ne.
quest Of the great Wagnerian eondae
tor, Anton seidl. for she felt all along
that ii was unsuitsa to her v0iee
Aida" She often sung with much siyc-
cess
With the changing tastes in opera.
many Of the one time famous colora-
tura roles belong TO operas which are
now never heard, particularly the ope-
ras Of the older Italian school.
Nine Melba has sung roles i'll three
Wagner operas elsa tn 'Lohengrin.T
Elisabeth in Tannhausers. and
Brunnhilde in esiegfrieu. and sho
studied The part Of Senta in The Fi,
ing Dntchman Verdi has contributed
four roles TO her repertoire-her Uplor-
eettable vioietta and Gilda in ala Ira
yiata" and ~Rigoletto her aida.
and her beautiful Desdemoua ia "Othci-
lo" Juliet 90 Coan8d's Romeo aud
Juliet ANA Marguerite in his "Fauss
are teo parts which ald much ,0 in-
crease her fame however. three roles
which brought her Increased reputa-
ton are Luca ia sLaeia al Iammer
moor opAelia Ia Thomas Hamlet.
and Rsina in -The Barber Of Seville
Close behind these come Mahon in
iasseaets .Nanon. L.lkne in Delihes
'ii.alme and Mimi in Puccini's "l.a
Boheme She has actually created
only two roles Helene In Ssint-saen>
opera 81 that name. and Elaine in ncm.
berg's Blaine She was the fira to
sing Media in Leoncavallo's "Paeiiac-
ci in London and New York ana tie
first 70 sing Luisa in Mascagnrs Il
Rantzau" in London. while her Mimi
II la Boheme3 was the first heard IN
America that did Justice to the adnira.
le role. Other parts she has sung With
anVarsing success are Nichaela IN
Carmen Marsherita dc valois IN
Les Huguenots, Semiramide ia Sem
iramide, and the beautiful role 81
Sorlng Thomas "Esmeralda" and the
lnianta in Massanet's lie Cid. Mel
Ia will sing in grand opera at Oklaho.
na City soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01
ntxY eUELETs

Nsasg makes Tie war 20.
new bomb sweeps clean
The more uaste The less food
700 many crooks spon the var
he srases best who srrsfes last
Ye cannof serre waF and mamma.
Where there's 4 War there's a wsy.
Conscience maEes patriots q us All.
A man is known by the company he
Joins
A PATRIOT and his money are sooa
parted
Ths peoof q TIDE lighting Is the re-
treating
Que tau.s n Eplsar makes ihe whole
world fight
Paeifsfs never hear sny good q
themselves.
German communications corrupt
good manners
Never put oT fill tomorrow what Won
cant FIRE tonight
Enlistment will happen in the best
regulated families
Take care of the flag and the war
WIN take care Of itself.
He who runs and fights 8 way. may
I've 70 fight another day.
Never look e gift gun in the mouth
Carolyn Wells. in Life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01
FaENc- FAMILIES ARE AIDED sy
7Ec CROSS

whaf ne Rs Cross commiasion q
France IS aelag q aid rspatrlatea
FFs1eA families e dscrlhed IN a..
b.agfsm Hom Nagor Crayson N-P.
Mnrphx ma nee'ysd - me Red
Gross War eameL The cable Is 81
SoHoH
Two traina 81 Fnnch Rapatries
containing people gg paF eeas q
whom ERE oHea aad children arrive
daily ln Etan homeless sex. terror
ized after thfee Yeas ~ captivity.
Tie Am9sieaa Red cross IS cooDeFat
ing alth me government and q local
committee .n she care o. these people
ron September gih Dr Wuliam p
Lucas chief d the CAnanna Baseau
of ihe eomusip started the amer
icaa Red Cross medical ~ogk fos ihe
children q sAa Rapairiea pouring into
Evlan dafiY These caiidren are n
very poor condition. many suffering
ffom tabereai9ais skin and infectious
diBeases
-The Ameficsn FED Gross IS open
ing dispemary iu correction with
ne reeaFlnx hnreau at Eyian. and an
AGATE hospital o. Sc beds for the sick.
ct chilaefn A convsiescent hospital
~ lya beds af Thonon near Evaa b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

There's nothing quite ur 10 slu1 as
Z sueaze producer.
lis The heartfelt welcome Of the dog
Thar tells the tail
Noah was not q promoter. but be
nanaged 10 float q lot d stock.
some men are bad drinkers. but
many Others hnd Il absurdly easy.
some people kick because their
daily breud doesn't come already but
tered
II you plant your money while
young you may harvest = fortune in
after years.
Try Want Ad for results.
----
Subscribe for The Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01
MUSINGS oFAcYnlc

w s.ur~ rr r a.Afare ~
saE s lntlr
ts. ~ .a-sr ..e -
E i- ~ M r-r
e
rare uzv s ta mean
~
r~.5 VIII M ,rs
,a-4~ ~.
ur rrr ID - 81
fo-e ~ RS
m a ~ - t- man
a-~ rsra r.wa r+ af-e f-re1 I.
nt
Even tn ressirr tenn,atian MOST
y era r.el.-5l - foaIew fhe line q
1r9l'y fem neoraa raaize the excuse
n irine hoarse when askel % sing
iieir oNn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

Before sending your money away on
Nan Orders suppose you just peruse
the ADVERTISING COLUMNS Of
you don't see ADVERTISED here what
you want you are quite likely to yield
10 the temptation to buy through
catalogue
Some o. our local Merchants have
discovered that the best Way to com
bat Mar Order competition IS to use
the chief ammunition OF the Man or
der people-ADvERTISING. No doubt
you compare notes as between Home
Advertisers aaf Foreign Advertisers
the outsi1srs eul prefer to trade
home u Jon see ahs' vog wzas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01
AaHR COMPLEXION


- r... Q
- ~ ~ 81 - ~ fE1f -=s'af7-
fareS cs ruuH- .cr lFE z1- se
nueux. DEr.T tlEae gaa-F - Ezis -
Es rier1I q -res-- lri-lrr -lai4 l- ,-r
w EroWr Fera-1ll1 E-H- -
M Z c..rs O.. rlu-r 1rE-u IL 11v1--l1
c4rs T11@tE. I14 VII En1w -1az -
ttsT rETe crlrr-
1..ae - s.l are r-zl--e- Tra-Es-z -s- a.
Ener ard 1gEelz w'-l-- rzlss 2 -l-r-az.
s..-ss-A. czr-Ti-r 1E ttIs r1E-e a-- p-1a---
ezs r-lzea~ z- 1-. E7E-
Hr11 hire pale ta-a. ll-lsu l-l-zE al
s.rs.z s,lr-lsa c1zt1- -1-Tile 1aa1z-zs-
z.s-Ieaz rls-rlr- se-r a. tG 6 E1r4
tra-re h1u1z y01 tzEs ere C L'-.
E1uaraF' Oli'e Iz1ll-l rz.s--g .-E . -ir-l-
E-.s r1-e tns rl-zE-ls rezL4
T.i.l.sar1E uf u-cue- "a wH zs -lz-
tzks E..r. E1Wl--r C.-vE Lz1,t.a--.-se g-lc-
casz l c1ns1.e fl- czu-.Hs--n1yw Gn-
ffaz fgr 70 has- Cd the punk t.s Esa-a1z-41z.
11z ll1 &c per 1-z- All -T-sa-z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01
FROM NEAR AND FAR

Holland prohibits growing other thsn
food crops
British columbls's 1916 fur trade
neffed sl.2QGno0.
BRITISH coiuuhia farm lands arerage
Sis AZ acre in value.
oeiahomans are urged 10 utilize
tumheuecd ss human fodder
NeW Jersey reporfs successful em-
ni0yiaent n scliooiboYs rs farm hands.
Pennsylvanla forbies life Insurance
business D. suii1il1 and ioar soclelies
WANTED-cisan cotton raEs Al ths
Daily Express Ofnts. Hianest sEss
Vrils paiG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

oliahomans are urged 10 utilize
tumh'enecd as human fodder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

Try a Want Ad for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

BRITISH colunbia farm lends average
Sis AZ acre 60 value.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

Again We rauss remIu1 our friends
that We positively Niil 10. accept
-Fant~ rent~ ano sale" ads b.
phone 10 not embarass Us by askina
D. n DO 20. DAILY EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

Try a Want Ad Tor results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

HrHish columbla's 1916 fur trade
neifed sl20eOo0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

Subscribe for The Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-01

Assh4 n'shi easily haTe hen
bombed bT The aviators who passed
rver the town Saturday Man the
ant.efaff guns Mr Mayor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02


the events, the frightful events Of the
last week come CTOwding so thick
and fast I do not know where to be-
gin. Just as Donna was telling me
about her ridiculous time on board
the Saliva the pOstman brought me
A letter from Dick.
Poor old Dick, I said, ''he seems
to have reformed. He is becoming
not only a fine but vOluminOus let
ter writer. For the first few years Of
our married life he never wrote me a
line but once, and then l was so sur
prised l do not think l appreciated
the letter at all"
All men grow wiser as they grow
older" said MOllie who had come
INTO my room for a few minutes.
made some excuse to MoIlie and
Donna and took Dicks letter into my
bedroom to read. Somehow felt as
though my letter might contain
something l would not care to init
mate to Donna and MOllie, even by
change Of facial expression. Dick
wrote:
Il am more sorry than can tell
you, dearest, that l was not able to
come over and go with you on the
little trip on the Saliva. (Queer name
for a boat, isn't it, MaTgie?) But l
only succeeded in getting that loan I
told you about renewed yesterday
and l tell you l have been sweating
blood for the last two or three days.
Dear Mrs. Selwin has noticed my
being troubled and have hard work
keeping from her all my worry. Mar
gle, if anything should happen that
would prevent my giving to that dear
woman all the comforts and luXuTies
to which she has been accustomed,
( think I should feel was not fit to
live.
She trusts my business ability so
implicitly. Yesterday she said: Dear
Richard, I feel as though the good
God was very kind to me to leave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

OF A WIFE
AY ALL WORRIES.
the slightest worry over the business,
and now that Margie is getting well
and will soon be with us again, am
very happy. l am sure l feel quite
like a mother to you two dear chill
dren and l think we ought to have a
celebration for Margie's hOmecOm-
ing
Dear, dear old lady! Margie,
wonder if it would be wrong to say
Mrs. SeIwin has always seemed more
like a mother to me than my own
mother.
Il must see this business through
to success and l cannot tell anyone
but you, dear, the great worry and
uncertainty it is causing me just
now. The -- contract still
holds fire. I am going out there next
week to see if I can close it, but first
I am coming over to spend a day or
two with you.
You do not ask me if I love you
any mora question you used to
put to me very often in the first
years of our married life. Why don't
you ask me that now, Margie? Are
you so sure l do love you or are you
Indifferent to the state of my feel
ings in that regard?
"Oh, Margie, you must know how
I love you and that l have become
most dependent upon you for all my
happiness. After we weather this
terrible business storm, and we are
going to weather it if live, we-yoU
and l and dear Mrs. Selwin-wiu
celebrate if you wish, to our long
lives and happiness together. But if
she writes you now about giving you
a party, please write her you do not
feel well enough quite yet to enjoy a
crowd Of people.
Honestly, Margie, do not want
to spend a lot Of money Just now for
pleasure. Yes, I know what you are
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
N eW Ones
Gallo Brings Graft and
Amsden to Omaha IN
HIS San Carlo Group
of Opera Song Birds

With all details Of the San Carlos
Grand Opera companys engagement
at the Auditorium on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, December 3, 4
and 5, complete, opera-goers will
await with interest this popular an
nual feast of song. There will be a
genuine interest in hearing Verdis
three-act opera, La Traviata," sung
by such a notable artist as Marcella
Craft, who for FIVE seasons sang the
leading roles at the Royal opera,
Munich, and who, since returning
from that fountainhead of operate
art, has appeared with all the great
orchestras and music festivals OF the
country 1t was no less a parsonage
than the composer of the opera HIM
self that told all the world Miss
Crafts was the most superb Salome
who ever sang his sensational work.
New York'critics recently wrote in a
similar strain about her Marguerite
and her Violetta when she made four
appearances in Broadway before the
seasoned, experienced opera devotees
of that thoroughfare.
And now Impresario Gallo writes
that Elizabeth Amsden, the sensa-
tional soprano from the Chicago
Opera company, is coming to Omaha
with his forces. Miss Amsden sang
for three seasons leading parts with
the Boston (originaD Opera at the
Hubs famous music temple, and then
went to Paris, where she sang first
roles with the Paris Grand Opera Re-
turning she re-engaged at Boston, and
made frequent trips TO appear as
guest" artist with the Chicago-Phila-
delphia organization in the Quaker
| City, as we'll as to the Canadian
metropolis to appear with the Mont
real Opera. Miss Amsden scored
high with the Chicago organizations
last season in such characters as
Santuzza in "Cavalletia," Aida and
Leonora in "Trovatore," and in the
operas "Manon,' "Erodiade' and
Jewels of the Madonna" the latter
scheduled for presentation by the San
Carloans in Omaha for the first time,
and in which the soprano will be
heard at the Auditorium. Miss Ans
den will also appear as Gioconda, one
of her most successful impersonations,
on the opening night OF the local en-
gagement. 'r..
Other newcomers announced by
Impresario Gallo are Mons. Joseph
Roger, new French baritone; Marta
Mells,. rich-voced contralto, whose
last appearances abroad were at the
famous aTeatro San Carlo, Naples;
Signor Girolamo Ingar, Italian tenor;
Frances Morosini, mezzo, and Signor
Davide Silva, baritone. Among the
artists who in past San Carlo engage
ments have sung their way into local
musical hearts and who, it is an
nounced, will return with the organi-
zation are little Vaccari. the colora-
tura; Mary Kaestner, dramatic So
prano; Luisa Darclee, lyric artist;
Giuseppe Agostini Manuel Salazar
Spanish tenor; Angelo .Antola, who
will sing the fine, role of Georgia, it
"La Traviata" with Miss Craft; those
two sterling bassos, Signors Pietrc
| De Biasi and Natalie Cervi, and others
Signor Carlo Peroni, the ltaliar
maestro, will conduct the operas
which are as follows: Monday, La
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
z2oeozXy Msb1
cominS to ehe 9oya

presented by the musical comedy girl,
Clara Howard. With operate airs,
popular songs and instrumental num-
bers the D'Avisneau imperial duo
should prove one of the most decided
hits Of the bill. Hoops are made to
perform i'll an astonishing manner
when handled by the FIVE Nelson's,
who have Just concluded an extended
engagement at the New York Hip
podrome. Beautiful birds will be pic
tured in the films of the Orpheum
Travel Weekly, and interesting views
will be shown of St. Louis in Senegal.
The American public has long had
warm spot in its heart for Sam
Sidman and his work, but the come
dian-star has never received such a
cordial reception as he has been re-
oeiVing this season all over the Colum-
bia circuit. Yesterday he came with
his "own show" to the popular Gay
ETY.. 1t is entitled "Circus in Town
and Sidman was never funnier than he
is in this production. To. make the
fun more furious he has surrounded
himself with other comedians Of high
caliber, including Jack Mickey Nc
Cabe, Elmer Brown and Albert Frank.
The remainder of the castis composed
of Betty Powers, prima donna;
frankie Niblo and Mildred Tyson,
soubrettes; Gene Carlson, ingenue
George Thurston, Jack Howard and
big beauty chorus. Today's matinee
starts at 3; beginning tomorrow there
will be ladies' matinee daily all week
-%s,---
Oliver Morosco's production of his
big musical farce success, Canary
Cottage" is an entertainment tina,
theater-goers have found much to
their liking. Last season it was seen
for six months at the new Morosco
theater in. New York City and is be-
ing brought here direct after an ell
gagement of two months at the Olym-
pic theater. Chicago. There is just
enough plot to furnish plausibility for
series Of most ludicrous episodes
and allow opportunity for the fun
making talent of the clever company
in the book of Canary Cottage"
which is by Mr.. Morosco and Elmer
Harris, and the music, by Earl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

nnity. Anne Caldwell, who was equal
ly successful in measuring the person
alitiess OF Montgomery and Stone for
Chm Chin" did the play-htting, and
Mr.. Savage further assured success
by persuading Hugo Felix, composer
Of the catchy Madame Sherry" to
write the music. If there had been
no Mitzi to play it there could have
been no Pom Pom" for Mr.. Savage
to offer the American public. The
piece Is melodramic and also a rapid
ly moving comedy, Its title charac-
ter must play the part of boy with
Qu+ any 1rreyelant fenlnisms intrud-
ing on the boyishneSs of it and yet
there is to always be the conscious
ness Of woman playing boys droll
part. And Mitzi--or Mizzi Hajos,
as it used TO be when SO much particu-
larization was needed-is born
comediennc, as she proved in "Sari,"
and now is making 1t evident she is
not afraid of trousers. Charlie Nc
Naughton, who was assistant laugh
maker with Mitzi in "The Spring
Maid" again is in Office, this time as
Policeman No. Is, who has troubles,
and there are Margaret Jarman, prlma
donna mezzo soprano, with Constanti-
no; Hattye Fox. vivacious soubrette;
Tom Walsh, Harry Child and the
chorus, the ballet. the "Pom-Pom"
opera orchestra and the many others
who have played the gay piece dur
ing It's halt year stay in New York
and elsewhere.
Two headline attractions are sched-
uled for the Orpheum this week. One
Of the stellar events will be the Ha-
w2i:an dancer, Toote Paka. and OF
equal importance will be- the sketch,
~ Pair of Tickets" to be presented
by Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker.
Miss Paka and her associates were
the first Hawaiians to introduce their
music and dances to vaudeville
audiences. Macl; aud Wilbur appear
in a little comedy which is staged
with Belasco elaboration. Widely
experienced as an actress, both in
Europe and America, Constance
Crawley will be seen i'll the one-act
play, The Actress and the Critic"
Arthur Maude is associated with her
during her vaudeville tour, and they
arc supported by Lamar Johnstone:
Laughablc comedy is to be provided
by Phil Kelly and Joe Calvin. Their
singing is a conspicuous feature OF
the act. Songs and stories are to be
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

Cioronda," 'fucsday. La Trayia,a;"
Wcdncsday matinee. Jewels Of the
Madonna" Wednesday evening, III
Trovatore." The regular single ticket
seat sale opens tomorrow morning at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

9 o'clock at tho Auditorium managers
office, second floor, Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

That extra room will pay your coal
bill. Rent It through a Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
TzIZz sn "Jazu- Tm
1T tie Z7rax0ess
NJ 9tz1
We Used to Know Her
Also as Hajos but She
Will Be Welcome Here
Under Any Old Nome

AUCY little Mitzi, who soon
proposes to "spellbind'
Omaha in POM POM" is
making the practic c d
theater-goer who can al
ways humble to his neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

q DDErEc Nights-15c Csc, 35c, SOC and 75c
hAsS@~ Matinees-Now 25c-Any Seat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
X. OF G. CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY HERE

Tonight at eight o'clock the
Knights of Columbus will be hosts to
the men of the Army and Navy and
their friends in the Gymnasium on
West Garden street. An elaborate en-
tertainment has been arranged for the
pleasure of the men, and it is expected
that the attendance will be large.
The program will be opened with a
musical overture, after which George
Earl Hoffman will make short talk,
welcoming the men on behalf of the
organization. Other addresses will
follow, and some musical selections
after which dancing will be INDUCED
in.
This is the second of what is plan
ned to be a series of entertainments
to be given by the K. of C. to the
men of the service, and the first was a
great success. All are invited, re
CARELESS of church affiliations, sv1 the
civilian friends of the men stationed
here are cordially invited to attend
also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
MRS. w. c. DEWBERRY
EXPIRED LAST NIGHT

Mrs. w. C. Dewberry, wife of the
widely-known physician of that name,
expired last night at 1920 at her
late home, No. 16 East Gasden street.
The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence, interment to be made in st.
Johns cemetery.
In addition to her husband, surviv-
ing relatives are: Ira and James
Waters, the former of Oak Grove. and
the latter of Florala, Ala, and sister,
Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick, of New Or
leans, who is expected here this morn
ing. Mr.. Ira Waters, who is now in
tn city, is accompanied by his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
YACHT CLUB WILL
ENJOY A CRUISE To
.FLOR|DATOWN 10Th

At the meeting of the Yacht Club
Wednesday night, it was arranged TO
have cruise to Floridatown on the
28th Of this month, members to take
their families and have dinner at the
hotel there.
A Thanksgiving fish and hunt was
also discussed and this matter is to
come up for definite action at the
meeting of Oct. "a, as there will be
no meeting newt week, much en-
thusiasm was manifested at the last
meeting and a number of enjoyable
events for the remaining months of
this year mapped out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
LOCAL c. OF c. To
AID IN COMMUNITY
WORK THIS CITY

Work was started yesterday morn
Ing rebuilding the navy Y. M. c. A.
at the aeronautic station, and the
building that was demolished during
the storm is being raised and re-
built near the main entrance.
In reconstructing the building con-
crete foundations will be made and
the structure placed away from the
beach, so as to be out of the reach of
the elements.
Pending the completion of the build
the secretaries who were here to carry
on the naval work have been assign
ed to other camps, Messrs. Coil and
Malone going to Camp Gordon, and
Mr.. Lynch to Camp Mcpherson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Folsv cs "is sss SC s shsfe a a 4
Chicago, Ills, writing your name and
address plainly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds, and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
bac-, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
arti Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. D'ASemSerte's
PharmacY.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
CARL HOFFMAN IS
NOW IN THE NAVY

Carl Hoffman, private secretary to
Judge William B. Sheppard of the
federal court returned yesterday from
New York, where the Judge has been
holding court for more than a month.
During his stay in New York Mr..
Hoffman Joined the navy, receiving
the rank of chief petty officer, Yeo-
man Service. He is at present unas-
signed, and will probably remain in
Pensacola a week before receiving or
ders.
Judge Sheppard is expected to re
turn to the city about the 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12

Of a
at the Isis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
LIN. ANNOUNCES
NEW WINTER RATES

Announcement was made by tn
L. & N. yesterday that winter touris
fares to Cuba, Florida, New Mexico
North Carolina, Tennessee and Texa'
are now in effect, despite the fact
that formerly they have not gone into
effect until November 1st
The new arrangement is expected
to appeal particularly to men of the
service, as it will permit them to take
advantage of the rates on furlough.