davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

changes to an encampmenr where
Spanish and Italian soldiers are gath
cred. Don Aware enters with Don
Carlo, who tells him his true name and
reproaches him with the murder of Ills
father. Don Alvaro argues modera-
ton, friendship and the heavy force Of
fate, but he is compelled to fight
After the duel Don Aware swears that
he will end his life in cloister, Tor he
thinks that he has killed his former
comrade.
The last act presents suburb Of
Hernscuelos, and Don Alvaro in his
garb of monk. Don Carlo arrives,
fully recovered, hunts out his opponent
whom he has been seeking for four
years, challenges him and offers him
two swords. Don Aware demurs: he
has taken vows, the grievance is
largely imaginary, it is better to sub
nit to fate. But Don Carlo taunts
and insults him until, boiling with
rage, the monk accepts the challenge
and seizcs a sword Both so forth.
amid thunder and lightning, to FIGHT.
They select the cursed spot before
Leonora's cave. Don Carlo falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIAN

lar element necessary to a first night,
when sight rather than hearing is the
sine qua non.
The event of the week, however, will
be the revival of Verdi's little known
opera, "Eorza del Destino." This work
has been often presented in New York
by small Italian companies in the thea
tres of the East Side, but, as far as is
known, only once by company Of the
first rank. This was in 1880, at the
Academy Of Music, when, under the d.
rection Of Colonel Mapleson, it was
sung by Miss Swift, Annie Louise Cary,
ltalo Campanini and Signor del Puente.
1t was given two performances and was
never revived. Only in Italy has the
work kept any real popularity, though
much Of its music is known and ad-
mired. The story is probably the
gloomiest ever injected even into the
gloomy world of operate librettos. The
book is by Pave, who took it from "a
drama by the Due de Rivas.
The action occurs when the Spanish
army was in Italy warning against the
Germans. Two of the principal char
acters are Don Alvaro, an Indian prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Metropolitan
Season Opens

The Metropolitan Opera Company
opens its season tomorrow night under
truly suspicious skies. The pail Of war
which at one time threatened to put an
end to ell operate activities liz at last
lifting and Americas premier temple of
song will throw open it's portals to ad-
NIT public whose spirit will readily
lend itself to the entertainments Of the
performances. Opera never thrives ex-
cept in times of happiness, and the
coming season ought to prove boon
indeed to the guiders of our operate
destinies. The season of 1918-'19 opens
with French opera, Saint-Saens's
Samson ct Dalila," which is as it
ought to be. France has borne the
brunt of the war, and France has be-
come once more the heroine of the
world. And Samson" is in itself a
noble work, and possesses the spectacu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

S and, dying ai desires to sons,..
S ' being cursed, is unahl. 'ss'
rings a bell for help, sees he, "a ~
S brother r, and throws her arm. Saaaa
nm. He recognizes her and - ,ss
70 the heart. Don Alysra N s'aSs
At attn the :, loss of his love, throw - q S.'s
the Miserere, arrive. 'AA'' sig,
Truly pleasant picture -,
story of life as it exists ~ !. Phi
Two new singers are appsa,, e 's'a
opera o. Miss Rosa poasells' h I
an-American soprano. w. ! ~
Leonora, and Miss Alice css Ss y
is not unknown to New yo.s 'ass ';
-, On Wednesday night aAlds Is' ass
the opera, with a aew Rhsss. s MI
nor crlmi and new Ams, man y \
signor Montesanto. Tbur.s saasfs
ing Ing will be devoted to ~. 'r
The Daughter of the s s''as'ss
Saturday afternoon to "rs.s's '
saturday evening to tho -. y
Siamesc twins, Cavaliers Up. 'p'as
and "Pagliaccj." oro., = A'SsSltsa
opera has again begun, - w
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
-C%E SWIFT ElLL
BECOMES 4 -Aw

,lnteruauoual News Service
Atlanta. June -Auautans v.e
nave been following with interest tr
progress Of Senate Hoke SMITHS n
for the vocational rehabilitation o. IN
Jured soldiers are much er4titol Is
note that he biz mas pass 'ne
house ~ ( unanimous vote ans mas
been approved nv the president
Under this iaw men wounde IN Jrr
army VIII be gwen a. opportunity >
the government o. having ncrvId aal
instruction fitting them 70 Re useful
citizens spite Of their injuries
This vocational training W. extend
10 every line Of occupation
The work Will be charge of he
federal board for vocational eouca-
ton. and that board has already goth
cred experts who have been studying
the situation in other countries The
injured men vii. De given everv hi
and encouragement IN rehahilitating
themselves
An immense and very valu5tlc
work is destined 70 pe accomplish
under the law Il was introduced in
the senate by Senator Hoke Smith az
chairman Of the senate committee on
education and labor T. passed the
senate with practically 10 opposition
and then passed the house ~ a unan-
imOus vote
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
NOTICE TO ALIENS
Persons Required &c Reg ster Under
re Pres dents German Alien
Female Pee iamation

From June nth Il z6th. 1918. in
elusive, al subjects Of the German
government being females Of
the age OF "a years and upward who
are within me United States and not
nacuralized as American citizens, IN
ciuding al American born women
VINO nave married unnaturalized
aliens Of me German imperial gov
ernment. are required 70 register.
and iailue e comply with the Law
entails e heavy penalty. The post
master al Ocala will register ali ap-
plieants Of the city and surrounding
vicinity during me time above men
toned The pastmasters OF the sew
eral posroffces are district reeistra-
-ioD officers and those subjec- 10
register should apply 70 tbeir nearest
registration officer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
OLD OCALk CITIZEN
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE

The Times Union Of yesterday con
tanned the sad intelligence that Mr..
J A Pittman, one of OcaIa's oldest
and most highly respected citizens.
had passed away at hospital il that
city early Monday night.
A letter 10 the Banner from Dr.. J.
4 Pittman, son of the deaceased,
received yesterday, stated that his
father was quite seriously III and the
chances for his recovery were very
slim, and the announcement OF mis-
death came not as great surprise TO
friends but none the less a shock.
Mr.. Pittman has been identified
with Ocala for long term Of years
was known by all and universally
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
rs NESS NEN WILL
Al T-E GOVERNMENT
.aiec1a,lonal News Service

lterratlCIal News Service
age 4re S-At me taen'y
.-l aauaa convention ~ ere Ma
.u.. As~.cauon Of rredi, Men
y riat .eean aere tpdav plans will
~ ~. led ty Ahl,h business men q
tht ni.eo States vii give greater
nnao al ald e ne government dur
~ re War One thousand eight
hundred delegates representing the
toto m.mters Of ne association are
attending ne con, ention which ain
q. b session until next Friday Real
izlnr INA, business cannot go on ss
usua ne credit men say that II i
necessary 20 alter their policies %
ope ~ith new conditions 50 that the
financial and Industrial machinery o.
tne nation may - kept moving wiz
the least possible strain
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
international News Service

Amsterdam, June 16-Prussian
miIitarism viii bring victory to Ser
many, says Emperor William 70 a
reply 70 d telegram of congratula-
lions on the goth anniversaTy Of mis-
from Chancellor Won Hert-
ling The emperor declares tnat be
leads the most capable people On
earth, and expresses the nope that
the German people VIII have strength
to bear their sufferines and prlva-
tons The telegram reads
Il express cordial thanks ard and
good wishes &c your exoenency ana
the state ministry Oh tne day ca
which, thirty years ago. asceuded
the hrone When ! celebrated ny
25th wear jubilee as ruler was able
win specal gratitude q rom, oii
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

plans were n progress ! would con
sul1 with Nj Duval and arrange :
program Knowing that a speaker
could be gotten On short notice with
cur scouts and patriotic citizens,
would save the day
On learning alter that Mrs. Bennett
mad planned program to take place
al the Temple theatre very gladly
withdraw in her favor
Since I authorized the Star 10
make announcement ! feel this ex-
PLANTATION necessary, that there De 10
conflict.
Respectfully,
CAROLINE MOORHEAD.
Chairman Womans Committee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

liked and respected Win ms pass
ing Ocala loses me last vestige Of
once splendid family. every member
OF which were active in Ocala life
during their residence mere NJ pitt
man, after his sons grew 70 manhood
and entered professions elsewhere
remained citizen Of Ocala where
home ties round closer even nan
the ties ot kindred and his coming
and going q g wore VIII n sadly
missed
Nr Fl;tmaL Was IS years Of age
and Tor nearly half MS long and use
IN life e mas been q familiar figure
II ne life e car Town re was a
member q tie Masonic fraternity
and Confederate veteran il to,h Of
which mis- friends were Limited Only
~ ire membership
Mr. pitfnan remains were snip
ped Il Beusbutkle Tenn aceompa-
nled ny lis sons. u r Pitman
Of Jacksonville and z Z Fl1man of
Tampa Rev Sam Pittman q Mash
VILE Tenn ne third SOB Vii loin
them a. the old home where the -.
mains viii be placed IN as last resting
place with Masonic honors
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
EVER SALlvhTED BY
GALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
calomel - Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite On Your Liver.

Calomel IS Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite On Your Liver.
Ca.omel loses you a day You know
what calOmel is. It's mercury, quick
silver Calomel is dangerous. 10
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
Crampine and sickening you Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
Put into your system
When you fee bilious, sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be
lieve you need a dose Of dangerous
calCmel lust remember that your
druggist sells for few cents a large
tottie 81 DodsOn S Liver Tone which
isenuTely vegetable and pleasant 10
take and il q perfect substitute for
calcmel IL is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you up inside,
and con not saiivate
Eout take calomel u makes you
sick the next day y loses YOU
day woIk Dodson Liver Tone
straighteBs you right NJ and YOU feel
great Give il 70 The children because
il IL perfectly harmless and doesn't
RTpt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
Kaiser Promises Hertling
Sure German Victory

that lad been able &c dc my work
IS q prince Of peace
Since. ne world picture has
changed For nearly four years.
forced 10 4; by our enemies. We have
been engaged in the hardest struggle
history records. God the Lord. has
laid q heavy burden upon my shOul-
ders. but ] carry IL 10 the conscious
ness Of our good right, with conf
den,e in our ship. our sword and our
strength and in he realization that
] have The good fortune to stand at
ne mead % the most capable people
On earth Just as our arms under
strong leadership mas proved them
selves invincble so also viii the
rome and eXerting an It's strength.
tear with strong will the sufferings
and urivarions which Just now are
feen.y felt"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
ITALIANS -AKE MORE
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
,1ternationa. News Service .

-Ltt- Loi4CAa- News service
Rome June lS-The Italians nave
raken 800 additional prisoners dur
ing the afternoon operations OF the
Piaye between Fcssalta and Capto
SIZE. where ne Austrian forces are
Being held says me official report
from hat front tonight
North OF Montello the Italians nave
greatly strengthened their occupa-
ton q he river line as far as Casa
Serene On The eastern portion Of
The Asiago Plateau the Italian forces
BY I brilliant charge retook Rageo
aud Piaggo Heights capturing 3.oo0
prisoners
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
FIERCE FIGHTING STILL
TAKING PLACE IN s-ALY
International News Service

International News Service
Rome June lS.-Notwirhstandin
the entire cessation Of activities IN
the north. the Austrians are making
renewed desperate efforts along the
Piave river. SO far, they nave gain
ed nothing, and tbs Allies are ALSO
lutely confident
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
NO MEETING OF CITY
COZ Gil LAST Ni6NT

There Vas nc meeting o. the city
council last night owing 70 the alb
senos from the city OF Nessrs McIver
and Thomas and the nOn-appearanoe
OF Mr Osborne President Nash ad-
journed to some date 70 Be announ-
ced later
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
an EXPLANATION

When the Star representative
phoned and asked nue. what about
the program for Flag Day, l replied
that I had been too busy with my
demonstration work to give the mat
ter attention, but suggested that
others be asked about il, and il nc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
Ire Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed

HfUSL NcEGCUU
People are often very much dis
appointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need his services. Disease
like pain in the stomach and bowels,
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment, and have in many instan-
ces proven fatal before medicine
could be procured or physician sum
moned The right way is to keep
at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diaraheor Remedy No
physician can prescribe better med
icine for these diseases. BY having it
in the house you escape much pain
and suffering anu all risk. Buy it
now it may save life -AntiMonop-
DIV Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

The Hun U-boat activities just now
seem TO be confined to unarmed ana
up conveyed Norwegian vessels
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
The Newest Type of Stacker
Named by Bureau of Mines


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- Ia L. = ~ 'ii"H y 'ii''A Z"
'4'1s = zen eiieo'-- { : 9 -
q p-"'lHH ]@Ne-1S' ACCORDING T. 'hs
% q" = ~ = ''''' =.
many years WIZ - ues pe- 10Y -
"e'u % ne sd y ''i-' = 7~'o''S '.-'.
'n"'n IA KS 'n"' - q az - 90 n CIV -
nave u i 'he va machine . ~ 80
'ui1 spec" "i-S"e
a plan proposed ny me reoe1a- O.
fcials woold stop TIE 4se q platinum
IL }eweiTy. 1ot only loT me va LII
for al time. Officials q ne govern
1nent VINO are ID ciose tom VIII ne
situation are 1llled Vifn allTenen-
s1ons as 70 ne future SUPP! q p4@'-
mum. As far as can oe ieaTnec' Il IS!
believed that aside IRON ne -aTegei
amount o. platinum metals ln' theI
form Of manufactured le"elry' al
large part Of which : in private own
. '-p' - a~oo,- 80 ,oon,,
- 81 -,o..~,,1 - -bt1 country
- - 20 49, ot,s - no NO.
49,. -, nc ;,o,oa,,..o
% 49, Co~o~nro<n. :,
80 49, - 7nd,,.+,.;o,
s1es 49,. .o,.or+,, &C
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- -s1 = ,.o,,,4ao,,,~,,e ien.eIe,s
.auaaoroa ~ .,so ,be rom.
- s.,s ). -o+aa~s +-.nor
.-.. .a.a
I .,,- ,..a,, a.n nra .,at
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
PARIS REPORTS CAP
ruRE 100 PRISONERS

Paris June lS-The war Office
briefly reports the capture Of 100
prisoners in operations south Of the
.Aispe Last night
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
American Admiral
Declines French Medal
HI. B. Wilson, Commander at
Brest, Says His Work Was
Not Done at Fighting Front

PARIS. Sept. I. Correspondence OF
the Associated Press Admiral Henry
b. Wilson, commander in chief of tho
American naval forces in French
waters. refused the Cross of the Legion
of Honor, when President Poincar6
and Minister of Marine Georges Ley
CUES visited him at Brest, on August
is and 16. The French press was in
vited not to record the incident
The President, in inviting Admiral
Wilson to lunch, expressed his inten-
ton of decorating his guest with the
LEGION of Honor. The invitation and
intimation were conveyed byM. William
Martin. Minister Plcnipotentiary and
Director of the Protocol. who acts as
master of the ceremonies in the re-
public's substitute for a court.
The American admiral replied that,
although greatly fattered by the pro-
posal. it was impossible for him to ac-
cept decoration. The Minister of the
Marine then interviewed and tried to
shake the admiral's determinations
Admiral Wilson would not be moved.
He reiterated his regrets, but took his
stand on his governments order for
bidding the acceptance of decorations
except for acts of war. He declared
that he could not consider his work at
Brest as being work at the front.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Senate Committee
Cuts Whiskey Tax
To $6.40 a Gallon
Doubles Rate on Beer and
Wine Approved, but
Spirits Are Reduced

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Resuming
revision of the war revenue bill to-
day. the Senate Finance Committee
considered the beverage sections and
reduced the tax of SO gallon on dis
titled spirits used for beverage pur-
poses, as provided in the House bill,
to $6.4O gallon. The doubled rates
on beer and wine were approved.
The present rate on spirits for bev-
erage purposes is $500 a gallon, which
the committee to-day established as
the rate for distilled spirits used for
non-beverage purposes, such as the
manufacture of perfumes and medi-
clnes instead Of the $4.4O tax proposed
by the House on that class.
Reduction of the beverage rate from
So to $6.f0 a gallon on distilled spirits.
it was stated is expected to stimulate
both consumption and withdrawal from
bonded warehouses. and thereby in
crease the $795,0OO00O which tn.
House proposed to raise from this
source
The probable effect of pending ma
'onal prohibition legislation was con-
sldered. Chairman Simmons said, in
revising the intoxicating beverage
rates. Whether national prohibition
becomes effective July l, it was be-
leved by the committee that the lower
rate or distilled beverages would in
crease federal revenues.
An amendment regarding export of
distilled spirits made by, the commit
tee provides that such exports shall
be free of tax when sent to any Of the
Allies, but subject to taxation if
shipped to neutral country.
The floor taxi on distilled spirits
was reduced from 1920 to 81 a gallon,
tc conform to the reduction in the
manufacturing tax.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Friends of Candidate Insist
New York Court Has
No Jurisdiction
Assert Own State
Is Proper Place
Declare $15O,O0O Advertis-
ing Was Intended Merely
to Combat PaciGsm

Standing respectfully but firmly on
what they believe to be their legal
rights, supported by the advice of their
counsel, Martin w Littleton, Of New
York, it is understood the men who
took part in the Michigan senatorial
primary in behalf of Lieutenant Com
mander Truman H. Newberry, the Re-
publican nominee, and who were sum-
moned from Michigan to testify in the
Grand Jury proceeding in the United
States District Court in this city with
reference to expenditures in the cam
paign. contend that the District Court
in New York has no jurisdiction in the
matter, and that, therefore, they are
not bound to testify.
This was tho attitude of the Michi-
gan Republican leaders up to last
night, and the indications are that they
will decline to testify concerning New
terry's contest in the primaries against
Henry Ford unless the highest judicial
authority rules that they must do So
The Grand Jury for the October
term of the Criminal Branch of the
Federal District Court was sworn in
yesterday by Judge Henry D. Clayton,
and Immediately took up an investiga-
tion of the complaint against Lieuten-
ant Commander Newberry former Sec
retary of the Navy Assistant United
States Attorney General S. R. Rush
and Oliver Pagan and Assistant United
States District Attorney David E.
Cahill are in charge of the Govern
inent's secret investigation
The matter under investigation is
the campaign expenditures of the COM
mittee which conducted the primary
battle in Michigan in behalf of Lieu
tenant Commander Newberry, whose
official duties in the navy required
his presence in New York City
during the entire period of the
campaign. His friends in Michi-
gan spent about $176,00O in the
campaign, about S150,000 of which was
for newspaper advertising and pam
phlet printing. His principal oppo-
nents in the Republican primary were
Ex-Governor Chase S. Osborn and
Henry Ford.
The Newberry men say that the
newspaper advertising was not prop
erly charge on account of the cam
palgn but was for the purpose of COM
batting and controverting the pacifist
propaganda conducted in the Michigan
newspapers by Mr.. Ford for the last
two or three years
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Macy Men to Give Party
Block Entertainment Tomorrow
Nipht to Aid Loan

One Thrift Stamp will be the price
of admission to the block party which
the Mems Club of the r. H. Macy Com
pany is to hold on Thirty fifth Street
between Seventh Avenue and Broadway
tomorrow night
This is not the only "bit" that those
who attend will be asked to do for
their country. During the evening ad-
dresses will be made in behalf of
the fourth Liberty Loan. and it is
hoped that no one who attends will
&c away without purchasing at least
one bond.
The Grand Concert Band of the Cen
eral Chemical Company will furnish
the music and all the cabaret per
formers Of Shanley's restaurant will
appear.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Oct 8.-1he cyclonic depression
Of Monday evening north Of Montana is passing
northeastward Hudson's Bay and the rrcat
and New England is passing off TO sea Light
rams have fallen In the upper lake region. and
locally in the middle Mississippi Valley, Eastern
Texas. Louisiana and Southern Mississippi There
has been general reaction to higher temperatures
IN the Ohio Valley the lake region and the extreme
Northwest Fair weather Is indicated for the next
forty-eght hours in the Washington forecast dis
Gulf coast and in the Lake Superior region Tenn
peratures will rise slowly In Atlantic Coast districts
and the lower lake region.
Forecasts for Special Localities ss-Eastcrn Nevy
York Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Dea-
ware-Fair to-day; partly cloudy to morrow slowly
Northern New England-Fair and somewhat
warmer to-day and tomorrow
southern New England-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; slowly rising temperature.
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York.
Fair and slightly warmer to-day; partly cloudy to-
morrow. ~
Local ofAcIai Record.-Tho following oficia, record
rom the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing the last twenty-four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
); !; 3 $:: : !: !: s s
Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees (at a:45
M; lowest. 40 lat $50 a. m average 81.
average for same date last year 56 average for
same GATE last th1rty-thrce years, SO.
humidity
a. 'n.....7s p. SO p. m......s 60
Barometer Readings
a. m. so.a5 p. m. .sO,45 p. M so SO
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Bruere Employment Chief

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The ap-
pointment of Henry Bruere, of New
York. as Federal director of the
United States Employment Service for
the State of New York was announced
to-day by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Mr.. Bruere is we'll known as writer
on labor subjects.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
u. S. Ships Crash at Sea
Six Men of Steamer Westgate
Are Reported Killed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The Ameri-
can steamer Westgate, of the naval
overseas transportation service, has
been sunk att sea, with the loss of six
members of her crew, in collision with
the steamer American.