davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
gSinitou G6nrdlill iiber Sitdcncrs
Snoon-WrcMel

g(ut 1. Scptcm6cr 1898 Oonncrtcu
5um erItcn Dtolc i6were Soubibcn
por 2mourmat Sbr Sic, oos ei.
ncr Der 5ubrer ser cnqliihcn gu
Oor9lrmec, ser OonoIigc sir im0
beutigc Carl aitcbener iclbit gciuht
bot. mar oos @rob Ocs @toboi. @ben
nod Bob iid Oic i6Ionfe auppel oes
Srobmals bod in oen blouen Sim,
mel. Gu 6orit iiber i9r @unft h2
ll6r 9Iocbnittogs bic critic 2pooit.
@ronotc. 9|oM Oem 0ritten 5cbiB
mar oie auppeI 5eritort. glnt ndb.
item Gage nurOe GmOurmon bon 0en
cneliihen Gulppcn gepontnlen 0os
0ro6 Oes N}oboi p0lliq 5eriiort rno
oie 9eibe geihdnoct. glaes oiif aus.
0riidlihen @cfebl aitcbencrS. gnlcb
Oieie Seloentbut Bat ibren @iitorio.
gropbeu gefinoen S9initon Gbur-
c6ia, Der ipdtere W}orinenliniiter inO
0er5eitige &an5lcr BON Soncniter inI
6ritiIdcn Niiiiitcrium, bat ais sc,
ricbteritotter fir oic y@}ornrg &oit"
on 0cm Suoons 8eio6ug Gbeil genom.
men lnO IN awei 9Guocn icinc @c.
idintc gcihrieben CGbc 9tiper SSor,
9onoon tS99) lleber. SitAener' 5
9u6mestbot duBert es iicb i'm 8pei.
ten 9onoe ouf Scitc Oil If. in fol.
gcnocr gSeile.
oGom Nonic oes abolifcn 9ing i1
81 ocnl @robovnfmul scr Ntoboi
Dieic Stdttc mor ldngcr ais Gin
Sabr5cbnt bos Scilioitc luO Ebcuer.
ltc, mas Oic G0lfcr 0cs Suoans
fopnten. Gcren triibicIigcS 0aiein
bottle oooltrh bieIleicbt eitioen @lNn6
er9ulten, botte picuciht in oGpiiicr
SSellc oiircb sic 9etrobtung bon ct.
pos ibncn nicbt gon5 @eritdnoIicbcnL
oen ne obcr cincn mluocrborcn Sin.
HUB 5itltbricbcn, cine gScibc crfubrcn
lno Iencs iuitinftinc &crlangcil nod
oem N'pltilc5cn bcfrigoigt Oos sic
9on6c 'Vienl1beit eupfinOet mo 0oS
mobl mebr oIs oles glnocre SIT Ocu
Slauben 9infiibrt an cine bobcrc @c+
ltinumu9, bic cine @orlparts Gut.
midcllui0 pcr6eiBt uno ali Gin Sll.
fiinftigcS Scbei.
gluf &iidcner'S Ncicbl muroc oos
grab cntpci5t uno ocm GrOboocr
alci6 .acmodi. Ter ocidnam Oc4
N}a60i pur0c micocr ausocqrobcn
Der &opi bonn aorpcr Qctrcnnt imS
mic Die oiiiiielIc Grfldriruo IaQt
fir cine ipdtcrc Gntibci0lna anigc.
bobcu cine @bruic, Sic III oicicm
Sale 70 ocrltanocn wcrocu miiB, oob
Ser Sh0Oel Don Son0 5lt S5onO Qe.
ge6en mllroe, bis er enOlicA aoiro
erreid5tc. Sicr pcrblic6 CT ais cine
intefeiiante Srop6dc, bis sic oonSe
@eididte 5u ser C6ren BON goro
Gromcr f0n Scr Ole ioiortiae 9ciIc.
blma pes S66oeIs III g9aoi NoIfo Be.
icbl. Ger Gorper purOc in sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Geurc ICU0p.

Inter 9lnefooten IN ser fransgTis
f6en 9reHe iibeg @riidebergcrci er.
adbIt Der Sri BE 4dris" ooH l. glu
guit il. a. auA Oieie glu8 einem
groBeu Depot, ipo bic 1riide6eroerei
beIonoers berrTat, piro berihtet.
Menn ciuer feineH NGsang 8ur Srcnl
binduSYdiebeH nbcbtc, DcrlDafTt II RAJ,
Bic bd3u n0ttge Stolonie pon Nlbhen.
Qtber iDoter2 @ic Sud)cnoen ipenoer
Eicb On Die Soloaiea, Bic pou ser Tronl
tommen uao Ieiben iidl bon OicIen i6rs
gepobner Sp bot ii6 Elm ridtioet
9onbel nit ,iuiloen &iereu~ beraits
sebil0et. Cine Snnmluag ppn gI6Gen
erlter 9uaIildt, Bic eiRem cia fiibIchez
5ieber gorantteren, oas eine miRoes
itcnS oaiidgigc DesiaFsttion n1iie
MAIDEN lam, toilet 3 SSra1rS, III elmer
nie0Ii6eu Fleinen S9a@tel, 20 gfenf
mig Der Glo9, oaron fam mcn rri6
lperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

AilS Der autcn altsn3cits W.
Sduptnum scr @iiracriuc0r (iH
@irt0sbatle iarofen0) 1u,
Gberid]t / mcin' mir lniic' 0cll &c
fongcncn 8cneral iuicOcr laafe
Der gelpimt inns ionit 'S gou5c ejelo
nht"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

gtil Qclporicn, 0os mar 0ie &ittcrliH
felt scr @robcrcr fo10cm G6lirhill
Ocmacgcnibcr sic picI ritterli6erc
@eiiunm0 OeS N}obOi 6erOorgc6obcu
mi0 ourd pcridicocne 9ciipiclc be.
lc9t bot, iibrt cr fort o@s lobnt iid)
moDl sic 9(rgluncntc 81 wltcrmhcn
nit ocnu mon oic 3crlt6ulng Oes
Grades SIT rcdticrti0cn iudt. Sbre
b(oBc 9lnctnonocrrciblmg 5cigt eine
ScOanfcupcrpirrunQ, bic ihou lin
dnfridtigfcit ocrntut6cn l0Bt 81.
niqc ia0cn, 0a6 oie 9cpolfcrling OcS
5uOons nidt l0nger mc6r an ocn
Moboi aIotbtc mo iidb inn sic Der.
ltormg eines oiigegebcneu SoolS
mcniQ fiinmcrte, mo 6oB sic aon5e
Sadie 0ortm 5ielnIid 6clongloS pd-
re. glnoere fGnpien oui Oerielben
Scitc nit Oem argument ser Gin.
iluB Ocs WlobOi mar nod 10 9rob inlo
ooS 9mOcnfcn an ion 10 itart ooB
wcnu icin JohioIgcr alrb bclciti0t
ici lcin @rob nod 3u cinem @all-
io6rtSort acporOcn n6rc nn0 Der
@ro6crcr eincn ioldcn Griiiolliio.
tionspunft ocS 6onatiSnuS nibt SIT.
loiicu fonnte, mpllte CT liidbt lcine
Serrihoit 9eidbroen.
Gcr iruere @ioeripruA licgt flor
3lt Gage, dber oth obne ion lit iencs
9lrguncut fiir liN obiiro. Stint
mertc Iicb Die 9ep0lferme oeS Sus
bans nidt mebr Inn Sen Ola6Oi
Damn mar eS cin 9lft Oes Gouoalis
mus unO @a6niiruS, oas cir5ige
idonc @olmerf 81 3erit6ren ooS ocu
RciicnDen on5ieben mo sen @iltori
fer iutereiiircu fonnte. GS lit Gin
ihlimmes @or5eiden fir Sic 3uflmft
OeS Su0onS, oob oic critic Sbot lei.
ner ciuiliiirtei Grobcrer unO 9cgen.
iuGrtigcn 9e6erribcr iein ioate, oeu
cinen Com 8it 3eritoren ser ii6cr ole
2ebmbiittcn iidj crbob gSeun onoe
rericits sic @cp0lferlmq OeS SuoonS
Oos 9lnie6en an Sen Wlab0i nod
hohbielt uno mcbr ocnl $4,000
bdtten nnr einc gSohc nor6cr bart
gcfdmpit Inn i6re @erebrnug mo
i6rcn @louben ST bcipeiicn Damn
Iic6e ic6 nidbt an 5tl crfIorcn OoB
oos 3ll 5critoren iuos ibnen gclpcibi
Ilin0 beiltg ipur, cine perruhte Ebot
mar, Ser aegeli6er Scr wa0rc Gbriit
mie oud scr @biloiop6 ieincn go.
i9eu ousoriiden mub
9tiemouo, Scr 5l Den gl0n5cnoen
Erooitioncn Ser oItcu liberation Eor.
tel 6aIt, niemoao, ocr nit oent 3ieI
fortirrittlidct Gorpt6nms pmpot6i-
iirt, fam 5u iolArm Gprge1cn icinc
8uitirtumq gc6cn IS miro oub
pon elmer 9on3 anOeren Seitc Der
0olnnlt iuer0cn, bon 0en tlltgen ge.
omtelL sic oos inoiir1c 9leid uerwol-
ten IS iii Gin oiicnbarcS &er0c6ca
ococn ooS moiidc Stroi0cicb6ud),
sic NcliBiou iracn0eiucS sQlel1ben sal
iuiultircu; imO cs lit tcin iiid)boltis
qcr Gimuono, ooB ser &crbrc,bcr sic
beiootc &cigion fir iolicb 00lt, ,...
Sol unt Der Suoan uad SrlmO-
i1eel rcgicrt mcrOclL Die OoS @cgeu-
t6cil bon Ocm iino mos iih iii IN.
Oicu criolgrcicb 6ciudbrt bat mo ioa
Gin iolhcS Gor0c1cn Ouic 0oS silt
denerS) iiir sic &egieun1 horotte
riitiib ieit oaun ip0rc cS beiicr ge,
mcicu @prOon bate nie ieiu Se6en
linacgcbcn lmo &itr6cncr mie icinc
Siege 9cwomicu."
Ger mlBcroroentlid Hltrciicuocn
G6draficriiirlma Scr @onollmacu
Aitdlcncrs onrb @lulton GbIrhiu III
nihiS bri5l5niiigcl SSir fomcu
mn sen cincn &alnib nidt miter
Oriidcu.
9so6 elm 5eiuo. NIonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
8eID auS5uletbe
IN esIiebissn gstraasH IN
Scnianitn e GDmp,'S

NarIegen- lnO 2JlntsNpM.5lr.
BenismiA's ge6auOs (etoblit. iSs0).
" geben nc@ iunng. anf Sitberbet duel
bc ar5btep 8oridliIe. Q8ir idufc.f unn ter
fdiifen glnoenc uno Iilberne Tdf6enuhrer &id'
monteu @9uMdanen uno 9aaren tccer sri
DffcH nnu llBr MlurgenS blS 3 lIhr AHeno&
tAub1 4 ST&@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Die ueatrale 3Ouc an Der idluei5eri.
idlcu 8rcn5e.

lAjth NfrNffN~f
Gas CpcrotionSocbict Scr 2rmec
glbtbcilm0 Bococ miro luie sic
5iroBburorr %uii nittbcilt im ziis
0cll 0lWh ciNen ErdBi5anl be1rcu5t,
Scr alt SCR 9inie 5bmei5er 3ipiel
Cttenoori g9infcl RG0ersoori, Ii.
iiugeu glieoerbaaeutba, Ndiiugeu
@}iHelicloeu 6iidl5udtonitaIt Sl'
ningcr Rbeiubriidc 6rieoingeu
5hmc5cr 0ircnsc perldnit Nas 8e
bict 5piihen Oicicul Baum un0 ocr
5nipci3cr @rcn5c biIoet ciuc ucutra
Il 3ouc, ser @crfcbr 3miiheu oiclcr
lmo ser 2dnucij lit irci nad GliaB
im0 8o0en 0ogegcn 9elperr
9lusrciicn ans Der 3one iiadl
Teutihlau0 hoben iiber sic 5dllueiS
5u erfolgcn; nbnc beionoerc Grlaib
nis 0irfcu babel fciHc AriciG nlitae
fiibrt mcrocn. gGnr allsnobHspcilc
uro III gon3 bcihrdnftcn llmiang
iiuGet alb Gin &erfebr mad GliaB.
@o0en itatt Ger iibcr Die IirhlaB
itcQcu 99intcI, &dOerS0ori, 9iie0er
bagcutbol @egen6ciut Nlidclfcloeli
2eopolosh6bc 9cbt Sc0c gInHoberiu1
ian 0en Trabt5nm osi mchr dls 20
Nictcr lit per6oteu ebetlo &eritdMoi
amgspcriudlc noh beiOcn Seifer3
3piihcu s ll6r WlorgeuS iiu0 llbr
Nadnittogs fomeu gerin0e Mcn8en
SebcnSuiittel iuo iouiiigc gSnarcu
bon Scr nenirolet Some Hot 9lorOen
biS oui so Dieter bcrouacbracbt lucr
Oci bon iuo Bic 9camtcn nus EoitcH
mad Griinmg oic gSctcrgobc ucruii
icln. 9nidl gr Grleoiglna nothmen
oi0er lauolpirtbcbaitliher glrbctca
fam 9auo6nWn Ger nddlitgeleaencu
IGrtihoftcu 0aS llebaritbreitcn Ow
Spcrrfmc acitottct peroeu sic gcte
Iweroen linfSrhciniih bei' 0er 9lrhcit
lnilitdriid bcalifiir6tigt. 9liM Niiiis
t6rpcrioucn 0iiriu BID 2iuic uir ulit
beion0crer @rlmibniB Der b6hereH
Gieuitlelel iiberihrcitcn
Sn Scr Gcrlcqcnbcit
Der c5roBber5og uon y. miro N elmer
tlcincn Sto0t crpartct. Scr Scrr
@ilr9cruTciitcr Bat cine muuocruulle
@cgriiBrnasreOe iertig 81 sInfang
aebt Niles gut oann ocrbaooert oas
Stoott CberBmlpt iid imo idlicBts
altno es lc0e lntier @roBbcr5og unO
sic gauge licbc 3dbruacr Sopcf
1ynHilic~
\ v hS 0cr autcn altsi 3clt W
I Soaptnann scr 9'iracriuc0r (inr
S9irt6s1auie tarofeno) 1u.
/ Gberidt / mcin mir laiir' 0cl ge
fongcnen 0jcneral iuieOer lalfc
oer dcipimt inns ionit n aou5c eiclo
iobl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
Spart MeLhl

Seine fir 2chcusseit.
Smeiii1dig iieben 8mmcr GerdnbdDron
nui bic W{inute mo6cru.
Npmcitenor Gtra6c
(nnbe NnriorhaGuab).
9icheu ,,Gliitum BART.
sdbne GirnBe uuo peiunoe 2age. Seuer'
p6ere, ncrlidrftc Breton ,@it1cnsiie" NIT mos
oerHeiu @n5oicn, inoncrner Sohfilie, emniuir'
leni saisQnb nit Tropi6reti; eleiiriccm 6dhcr
llr oen Somnier, uro ut mil Der Senrnlpel'
iln9 onrd Scibmdilor.Ndoidtnr ncrbunocn.
ppi BAT Smb1nni iuniidre 9lbianfnnLe Wtan
ollie neie 0dtier inipilren. na iie oiele, bier
ul@t 0ennlinic NcuerunBeu enibaIien.
ARan ncbnle 0uripro.9 9lOenue @leitrilhe noros
I'D ulS Gomciicnn GirdBc
Sbe 0bsunrn e. Wniln0Gcr 9enltb Co.,
NnlWnterncbuCr
9i9--930 WlnncN Snilbna.
(Suui3O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

9So d elm 5ciuo. Mlonn
(uorIeieno) aGie 0eutidlcn moricbi-
rem iett ocgen sic Go8eien por
Srou (ciufoleno)s u9lamL mot is 'en
oct ihon micOer BORN meier ycilo2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
serIauet grancu HnO wldOdJcn.

Ncrlnugt.
Sine Srnu nl9 N0min unb Sur NulH0iluQ
rnnA In oer Slide. mle SnQliiN iptenen &h
criruQcn 9lr. i4O, @arriipnsgluc lNal2-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

Werlnngt.
Gin Wiann fin duncmcinc 2ltbcli IN e,NeF
sirihihait 9luhlniragcn Wr. idO, y5eros@a9'
.trnHc. lSailo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
@erIanat- Mlanner nM0 @naben.


-TITWWWT1 n
Sin NiauH flir uuqemcitc 0ausdr0eil Zoo
gr Gi0, Cits9raH str, lSau3)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-23

the Christmas celebration than does the
German ration. Even the German war
prisoners IN England are not to ~ dr
privcd Of their customary YuIctide fc-iiyi-
tics. During the past week pr ten day
thousands If packages from Germany have
been received M bennington Hall. THE
place NJ confinement NJ 4 majority vi the
German ofIictr-. These packages for ihc
most part have contained cliblc- dear XIV
the German palate, including N liberal sup
plv NJ distinctive German deliracir- that
cannot " purchased III England. TN cv-
cry one ~ the packages their recipient hHH
been sure IT, find n portion ~ The Christ
mas spice cake known H. ''pfcifcrkuchrI."
SONIC III ingelia' or transparent sugar
candy, and the sweet almond paste known
~ 'lnbeckcr mnrzipan." These homo del
IcacicS will serve 81 the trimmings" for
the Christmas dinner MI the imprisoned
German Officers who have already pur-
chased large quantities III turkeys. geese.
wines and beer. Following the dinner tho
prisoners viii ~ permitted ~ enjoy u pro-
gram VI theatrical and musical entertain
mrnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-23

Mr.. Christopher Daucy and Miss Nina
Margaret Smith were married last evening
AT : o'clock al the home IL the brides
parents. Mr.. end Mr.. Albert Smith. IL
West Brownsville, the event being one of
the most beautiful IF home weddings.
There was m atmosphere Of the old south
holiday time about the rooms. the bride
and groom both coming from Southern
iamilic-. The decorations dwere carried
out IN q Christmas scheme of red and green.
The briday music was played nv Mis-
Anita kowal-ki. Miss Beatrice Kinlnrk
sang II Love You" the accompaniment hv
Miss koWal,ki. Mis- TlOrinc Pierce play
ed the wedding march a. the party entered
from the west side If the room. Miss Mar
ion Layton. maid ~ honor, entered with
the best man. Mr.. Harold Smith. brother
Of the bride; next entered the bride and
groom end after these came the charming
bridesmaids. Misses Georgia and Odessa
Dancy- niccce ~ the groom, and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs.. Oscar e.. Dancy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dancv with the mother Of the bride
completed the bridal party.
The ring ceremony was used with Rev.
George J.. McMurrv. pastor Of the Bap-
list church officiating.
After the ceremony, the guests repaired
to the dining room. where 4 delicious hot
luncheon was served and the cutting Of thl
bride cake was tile feature.
The brides bouquet was caught Nv Miss
Sarah Hobbs and Wa returned "a bc sent
10 Dallas, ~ a friend ~ the bride. Mrs.
Thomas Spyrry.
There were about ono hundred and ~ixt,
guests present. these including many Friends
az the bride and groom from the city. man,
Of them Teacher " the schools. co-work
err with the bride who for several year
was Il member Of the teaching staff III all,
local schools.
The brides gown vas m airy creation ~
exquisite hand embroidered chiffon over
satin and -hc wore \ veil fastened %Julictt,
fashion. with white roses. She carried ~
her arm \ bouquet "a white roses and
feather fern.
The maid 81 honor. Miss Layton. wore Z
filmy gown ~ white tullc over pale blue
satin. while the bridesmaids wore dainty
white gowns. all carrying bouquets NJ whit.
roses. Mr.. Smith wore 4 handsome irocl
Of black taftcta with white Puritan collar
Mr. and Mrs Danev left tins morning
for san Antonio. whore they viii Spenf
the holiday with relatives and friends. or
their return ~ this city. they viii ~ y
home with the mother NJ the bride. Mr.
smith. Oh Lrvce street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-23

ter Frederick Herr will preside over the
tree and its attendant festivities. Mrs..
Herr will entertain In the evening with n
dinner honoring the young ladies and their
visitors Of the Fourth.
.
Mrs. Ralph Schmcling entertained the
Friday Bridge club yesterday afternoon
~ her home on Lcvcc street. The home
was attractively decorate Tor the ucr. sion
and during the afternoon the hostess s.rv-
cd refreshments. after which hrirge was
played. Mr.. n. NJ Kent received the club
prize. while Mr.. q. i. Hicks was awarded
tie guest prize.
o
Mr.. and Mr.. II. q. Stcgman have A.
their guest Mr.. ~Stcgrnaa'S mother. Mrs.
Uriah Lott, who has been residing for some
time III Chicago. Mrs. Lott expects IL
spend the winter here with Mr.. and Mrs.
~te-man.
! Miss Alma Troy wa= hostess I'd tire
$500 club on Tuesday afternoon M 800
O'Clock. On arrival the guests were greet
Cd most heartily IN Master Dan Troy, who
presented the score cards. Miss Inez
Greer. scoring high. received n box of sta
%tioncry. while Miss frankie Wclder. cut
ting low, for consolation, also. received
u box Of stationery. A delicious course
Of refreshments was served. Besides the
club members. among other guests were:
Misses Minnie Rice. BiSSa Burrows. Lille
Mnr=den ard Mr.. III. J. Bat-cl, Of Browns
yille.-Beeyille Pee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-23
Holiday for kiddies.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dee. 23-Thc
holiday for the mid-hipmen ai
ihe United States Naval Academy began
wv noon today. Not unt,l %January = will
daily routine NJ studies. practice and
drills ~ resumed. IN tour duy-' leave WI
string w spend Christmas nt their home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-23

or with ont Nj town friends. For those who
remain M the academy over the holidays
there will w a round of dinners, dances,
theatrical performances and other forms
~ entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-23
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il. 25c at all druggists.

The dance last evening M HinkIev'. hall.
"a which the young men Of Troop ID Of the
Virginia Provisional cavalry were hosts.
and the young ladies III the dancing LET Of
the city were guests. proved to be 4 very
pleasant event. Palm. and ferns IN huge
MASSES made effective decorations. while
the flags and Virginia insignia added II
military note to the evening. The program
consisted Of sixteen dances and four ex-
tras. Punch was served during the inter
missions. AT eleven o'clock Il delicious
supper was served.
Music waS furnished by the Thirty-sixth
infantry regimental orchestra.
The chaperones were Captain and Mrs.
Peterson. Lieutenant and Mrs. Holiday,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Peobady and Lieuten-
ant and Mr.. Roger Harrison.
The Young ladies included Misses Louise
Grant. Marie Grant. Stella Mae Bat4ell,
Judith Finch. Dorothy Fisher, Una Young.
Sara Young. Loberta Walker, Nettie Hicks.
Virginia Mullen, Fanny Mullen. Florinc
Pierce. Franklin. lear sharon, Marie
Starck. Graham Smith Kathleen Craig.
Sarah Hobbs, Bunkie Craig. Ethel Nealc
md Aniel Kendall.
The hosts were Captain John A. McCut-
chin. Captain B. J. Boi-~eux, Captain
George Parsons, Captain Matt G. Mercer
MeSsrS. Blanton, Curtis. Bradherry,
Throckmerton, Harris, Taylor Short. Al
len, Bruce, Scales, IIaic. Garter Lee.
George King, Montague. George Miller, Jr.,
Herbert Eearnest' james Hughes. Julian
Parto. Frank CutchinS. Eddie Harrison.
Arthur W. james. Allen Hart, Antoine Ad-
ans. ID. III. Brcner. Peter Moftett. Hall
Mason. Jr.. Harry II. Walton. Charles
~lIoetze' George Somcr~, +. b. Dunford and
Hang.
Regular Saturday night hop this evening
nj Fort Brown.
Q
Mrs. II. e.. Herr. wife of Captain Herr
Of the Rourth infantry. will entertain on
Chri~tma1 day with 4 Christmas tree for
he children Of the regiment, nj which Mas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Colloms of West Haven, Mrs. J. F. Bartram, Mrs. A. H. Terry, Dr. M. s. Rosen, Mrs. Charles H. Shapiro, Mrs. E. F. Bullard, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Howell, Dr. Edward Cherkoss. Mrs. F. L. Bradbury, Abraham Schnee. Henry GreenStein, pr. J. w. Wright, Dr. Phillip w. Bill, Mrs. Samuel Hun ter, Mrs. E. w. Harral, Mrs E. H. H. Smith, the Misses Fitch, Mrs. Richard Cogswell, Mrs. c. E. Woods, Mrs. John w. Field, Mrs. Dudley Morris, Mrs. c. II. Armstrong. J. P. Haley. Mrs. John C. Stanley, Mrs. w. F. Severn, Mrs. c. D. Davis, Dr. J. w. Schwartz, the Garfield Rubber Co.,, Hincks Bros, and C.. s. Troxell.
 A number of boxes for the second and third performances as well as a few for the first performance are still unsold and it is desirable that these should be engaged as soon. as possible so as to properly arrange for the seat ing capacity. Other reserved seats are also on sale, although general admis- sion is free to the public. Reserved seats and boxes can be procured through any one in the cast, or can be bought of Hayes & Betts, stations CTS, at 993 Main street, and in the pa- wilton in Beardsley park.
 It is the desire of the committee to cover only the expense of the produc- tion, but if there is surplus left over 1t will be devoted to the fund now be- ing raised for an orthopedic clinic for the children crippled through the in- fantile paralysis epidemic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

The hospital ship so1ace arrived at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
LOSS OF APPETITE.
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin, the famous French physi- clan, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression. lack of vitality. general debility, ane- mia, etc.
 The NGlycerophosphates of which Recupertabs are composed, contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at 60c and $1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,, No. 414 West 23rd St.. New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- gan. No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv. R a &"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

the body all the dignity of the Su- preme Court, so that the President will be in a position to get famous ex- perts for the work. Too many men in the public service already that pri- vate employment wouldn't pay a dol lar to-
 ''I suppose you have noticed the at- tacks on the President because of the claim that certain professional poli- ticians have been appointed to office?" I interjected.
 "Umphn' His exclamation was one of disgust. Mighty picayuish to talk about when there are so many big things demanding attention. Reckon Wilson has had a good many poor ap- pointments put over on him, but ta- ken by and large, the men he has put on guard measure up beyond the av- craze. As I have watched him, he seemsfto want to keep away from the patronage squabble, and while this gives more power to the politician, it also gives us a President who's more than mere patronage broker.
 'As I said at the start" he contin- ued, Tit has just been one big thing after another with Wilson. I have never known so many dangerous ques- tions brought up for decision to any one President. Look at the general railroad strike that piled up on top of Mexico and all the other things. Why, if carried through, such strike would throw the whole country into confusion, and would prove calam- ity that, in certain e1entualities,
 
 to extend over long period of time. I think he rose to the occasion splen- didly, just as he has risen to every other occasion that called for cour- age and wisdom, and is doing the best he can.
 ''In my opinion, MT. Hughes, if President, would have found it diff cult to decide on the best course for the Government to take in such mat ters. His capacity for hindsight, as we learn from his speeches, is highly developed, but as to his foresight, we are not equally well informed"
 Working all day and far into the night, as he does, the wonder is that he finds time to do any reading at all. And yet it is almost impossible to touch upon any. current subject with which he is not familiar.
 'They say Wilson has blundered." He raised both hands to drive home his point. Perhaps he has. But mo- tice that he usually blunders for ward"
 He came to his feet then, but paus- ed to say a few more words.
 You can't get 100 per cent effi- ciency in a democracy. I don't know that we ought to want it. We would be machines, and we would have to sacrifice too much of freedom"
 He rocked on his heels for second time, and then, even as his hands reached out to take some papers from a secretary, he finished with this dec- laration:
 MT. Wilson has now had about four years of experience, and I think that he has earned faith and trust. I do not think it a logical or sensible thing to change to an inexperienced and untried man just for the sake of change. Or without much better reasons being given for the change than any I have noticed.
 Roosevelt was my choice. He had had experience, and is one of the best Americans. But the machine controlled Republican party would not have him. Therefore, am for Wood row Wilson,"