davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-02

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oa8 neugeborene RuBlanb Der Sntris
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preis3ugebeu, bic NIT eneH ben
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GbreutuOrt iuertIos.
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ben aui eine MISUNDERSTANDING ibrer
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-02

pefim:fiIbe artifst iibrr Sie Joistn
o.s Grutsi6Gpsns ogf 6;e NusfGien
hst oag.meiusn Observation-Disclosures
forging. Qasrtiass piro aud duf
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aus ben 9sysia;sisn GtaGieH uro
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ruHds oerqdl.niHs cine lsqr isbbdf.t
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stmoqi.Gi saten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-02

4optu6ageu, 20. QuguF. Dis
Gpfersi DeI 2orpsoOluerts oon
GGlpQfstcpT pur0s siner Wslbuns
ans Berlin 5uioIgs GOnutng 0urh
7Fcueg se,ii5rt. Wan sian6t, boE
siue &a;ebl Nsnlden bnbei LHies.
iommtn iin6.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-02
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msn S45. 600 Os:.cGls-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-02

Woniiguore 55pmas +. asgs
ness. 3sltnr bes GmsritlaiiGeH Ggss
lssiums in aom. 1T mad LANCER
arantbsit asitprbsR.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
G o M I G p A G. E
About Plays.
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

r HE time for Elsie Ferguson 20
desert the speaking stage for
the screen is drawing near
Her engagement IN "Shulcy Kaye
AZ the Hudson Theatre. will term'-
nate on March lp after which she
will be seen In the play in few of
the Eastern cities, including Ph.la-
delphia, Washing on and Boston.
when the tour rs ended she will be-
gin her Aim worh and she vi J 30
through with the regular stage for
several years. Miss Ferguson be- un-
der contract to klaw 81 Erlanger at
present but her arrangement with
that firm will eni when she finishes
her tour. II tool Miss Ferguson q
number OF years ~ conscientious ct-
fort 10 become nrnly established -
. star ~ the spoken drama. Why
che wishes to abandon tho posiiIoh
she has attained, Iust at the height
Of her popularity, - "A mystery.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
TO INVADE THE ORIENT.

r Daniel FraNl,y is about tu take
q theatrical cosrpIny 20 tho orient
wher, ir years gone by. n" was very
successful presenting American plays
and acturs. with his troupe ho VIII
rail from san raucisco IN about
three weeks. The tour will open IN
Honolulu; thcn will follow engage
Tuents in Yokohoma, Kobe. lsaka, To
Mo, X -oto. Nagusaid shanghai, Bang
kok, colombo. KauGy, Madras, Cnlcut-
"a Lucknow. SiWld, Agra and Bonn ID
hay. MIR. Frowlvy will ofer a pro
tean prorralumc embracing vaude-
vile, pla ylrts, A.ft comedy dramas
and one and two eel films. His com
pany will consist : seven players. one
Of whom Will be l. camera operator
who can double In no sock and buskin.
John X. Willadscn viii be IN" man q
eRer and there vii, be "A ragtimc piano
player in the party TO serve as or
chOetra
The evening world., 1917-02-23
AND IT COST SIS.

Bur Edgren. ~. rting editor OF 'hiH
Newspaper. has had the grip for Tow
DAYS Yesterday nc came In the once
feeling cold. ...
II Lnow what ri do" he said. "I'u
no ana buy "A big fur uvercoat"
lie did. He paid something lik" S''
for a fur coat that would have been
q 10Y and pride 'o theatrical man
aEer Slipping in'o Il, nftct paying
the bill. Bob w,r. to see his physi-
clan
well. for the love Of Mlke'' said
che man OF med Inc. upon catching
n glimpse OF the coat Take mat
thing of and d"p't put II On agnin.
Youn mover get u"ll " YOU wear thni
coat
HUH" sighed the Sporting Edltoi.
slts bum Wurl !. after all"
The evening world., 1917-02-23
GOSSIP.

Both Lady, of Her soldier Boy"
sspires to dng IN Grand Opera
Burr Mcintosh II TO deliver his
latest lecture America for Americans"
~ Carnegie Hall. March and 8.
r. Ziegfeld jr. has given the inebrt-
ate dog, Don. now IN THE Midnight
Frolic" a contract for . years groWls
E0sAanArE and her dancing com
pAny win entertain at the Eltlnge
Tuesday afternoon, March Q. for the
Rociety for the Preservation OF Fine
Aria in France.
Doris Kenyon win appear In person
IN connection with the showing OF her
picture, "A Girls Folly" at tho New
York Theatre and Roof tonight She
threatens TO sing.
Marjorie Morcland. wite OF Nat c.
Goodwin. 10 prepa ing q new sketch
for vaudeville II is by a young author
who wishes 70 rem Wdn In obscuTtty.
Tho entire touring company, pre-
senting "EXperonce, will come 20
New York on Wednesday, March 81,
by special train ON Trenton 10 see
The WandcIoI az the Manhattan
Opera House
The evening world., 1917-02-23
soTHERN PLAYS CAST.

The cast which will be seen In r.
u Sotherns play, stranger Than
Fiction" AZ the GIrrick Theatre early
reIt month, Is composed OF John
Craig Mary Young. Fred Eric H.
Cooper Cliffe, III AT Norton, kathar-
inc stewart. Stulla ST Audrle and
GeCTgia BTyton.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
sY WAY OF DIVERSION.

Mothor's fond - onions. She In
dulEeH now AMI then. It's always
juSt ono small on, but 10 ny II sCcmS
lihc ten. Dad tells us that Shc does
a. lust 10 try 60 % axe Ms mad. Then
mother frownU suggcstiug that nc
70 tu Pctrograo. We have happy
little hame-woll hair the time. az
least hut all .s changed when Nj
hcEius 10 have hrr onion feast. Dad
opens all the vudows tpg he snys
wc need the air Rut mother doesn't
hesitate She never seems 10 care.
These days, good onions cost a lot--a
fact which tathor states. But mother
merely smiles and eats, She pays no
heed 10 rates. Dad Hhys ne hopes
sincerely that the onion crop will fail.
Ito thinks all those who eat such food
should spend tholr lives in Jail.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
TusY WAIT MISS FISHER.

plAy. now IN Broadway theatre
(name withheld or use In another
story later. mar rffercd Sallie Fisher
q good salary TO appear ~ her eW
Glare Hummer sketch, Tho Choir
Rehearssl" as curtain raiser for
tho play. Miss Fisher Is considering
the ofter. She Is to play second
b eek Al the Palace.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
FROM The c. EsrNur TREE.

Policeman Go Jung physical at
tending woman e. Ia street what's
tne matter with hHr2
Physician-I d.u [ know.
Policeman-But you Just gave her
some medicine
Physlcian--Yo9 That mixture will
throw her into Il g' I'm great on fits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
MANY GUESTS AT TAYLOR
 WE'D DING PARTY
Nuptials of Well Known Residents SolemniZed at
 St.. Patrick's Church.

Many relatives and friends, includ- ing visitors from Trenton, N. J., ano from Milford, witnessed the marriage at St. Patrick's church this morning of Miss Edna Sheridan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheridan Of PIP Parrott avenue, and Charles Tay- Tor. Rev. john C.. Lynch, pastor of St. Patrick's, officiated at the nupt1als and at the nuptia1 mass.
 The bride was gowned in white silk taffeta, trimmed with Georgette crepe and her hat was of leghorn trimmed with pink flowers. She carried bridal roses. Her bridesmaid was her sis ter, Miss Mollie Sheridan, who wore champagne crepe de chine, and carried yellow roses. William Kendall was the best man.
 Following the ceremony. the bridal party breakfasted at The Stratf1eld hotel, and then attended by gay party they boarded the 11:33 express for New York city. Their honeymoon trip will include. shore resorts dn New Jersey. On their return they will re- side at PIP Parrott avenue
 Miss Sheridan comes or a vel known North End family. The bride groom is a popular employe of the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
RED CROSS FUND
 MOUNTING HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 A large sum of money was netted for the Red Cross fund through the recital of Miss Grace D. Clarke's pu- pills last evening in the ball room of the StratfieId. A long and interest ing program of recitations and short plays was presented to capacity audience. The excellent work of the pupils reflected much praise upon their teacher. The proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross fund.
 The fashion promenade will be one of the most interesting features of the Festa and Garden Party which Mrs Kenneth McINeil will give at her home in Black Rock Saturday for the ben eft of the Red Cross fund. F>rocks contributed for the occasion by some of the smartest shops in New York will be worn by young women promi- nent in local society. These will fn- clude the Misses Edith and Charlotte Riker, Alice Curtis, Louise Powe, Ma rion Hensl1aw, Margaret Macdonald, Henrietta Bishop and Natalie Howley. A surgical dressings table will be in charge of the Misses Lucille Godfrey and Marion Betts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
Brothers -In-Law
 Clash in Scrap
 Over Family Affairs

Several times yesterday afternoon and evening a man giving his name as Ward Deuter, of Il Calderwood avenue, te1ephoned to the Park thea tre, where Deuter's wife is employed as a ticket seller and demanded her discharge by the management Deuter met his brother-in-law, Louis Smith, in Fairfield avenue last night and .ac- cused Smith of being the individual who tried to have his wife discharged.
 Smith was also accused of follow ing Deuter's wifeI This charge, Smith, who is married to Deuter's sister, de- nied. Smith says he was following his own wife. who was running around with jitney ddivers. The upshot of their talk is alleged to have resulted in Deuter punching Smith.
 This morning in the. city court Judee Frederic Bartlett no1led the charge against Deuter on payment of court costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
FAIRFIELD'S FIRST,
 REPORT TO BE MADE
 AT LIBRARY TONIGHT
Especial to the Farmer.)

Fairfield, June 20-Fairfeld's cam padgners for the Red Cross will gath CT tonight, in the Fairfield Memorial library, when the first reports of the weeks drive will be submitted. Will liam O. Burr, chairman of the gener- al committee here, will preside over the meeting, and the captains of the teams from the various sections of the town will report. Fairfield must give $8,000 to the Red Cross, and the teams are using as their slogan, "sub- scribe in Fairfield and give until it hurts.''
 Fairfield oversubscribed its Liberty Loan allotment ,and it is hoped that the thermometer placed n front of the post office by Postmaster Burr will be broken long before the end of the week. But before that can be done, everyone must help. The amount, per capita here is about 80 cents.
 The teams for Southport, Fairfield and Greenfield Hill follow: Southport Captain B. L. WeIles Curtis, c. H. Bradley, w. H. MiddIebrook, M. R. Perry, G. W. Phillips, H. H. Rennell William Taylor, Jr., w. A. van Kirk Milton Lacey; Fairfield, Oliver G. Jennings, I. R. Reyburn, George An derson, F. Sturges, Jr., Arthur Deyo Henry Sauer, W. T. Burr. William Glover, w. M Redfeld, pr. W. T. Ma gle, Dawson Glover, E.. L.. Tarlton; Greenfield, Rev. Frank Carlson, cap tain, Robert Shackleton, Ralph Oak ley, Theodore Sturges, Miss l.. B. Sur ges, Miss G. Bradley, Mrs. William Fallon, H. R. Elwood and William Hull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
WHrTE-OLsEN.

Mrs. Mae Bell Olsen, formerly with Meigs & Co. and Mr.. William o. White of Worcester. Mass, were married Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at the church of the Nativity in North Bridgeport. Mrs. Olsen wore a hand some gown of lace and net, with a tunic and bodice of pale pink satin, and a large leghorn hat with pink rosebuds. She carried bouquet of white rose buds. Miss Belle Girarde of Danbury. was bridesmaid. Her gown was of lavender crepe de chine and her large dropping hat was trim med with pansies. A reception at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Harriet E. Miller. 1855 Island Brook avenue, followed the ceremony. A large number of friends of the bride and bridegroom attended the cere- mony and reception. After the we'd ding, MT. and Mrs. White left on a motor trip to Worcester, Mass, stop ping at Hartford, Springfield and New Bedford, Mass. MT. and Mrs. White will be at home to their friends af- ter June 28 at 1855 Island Brook ave- nue. They have received many beautiful gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
MORE THANsHAIE
 STAMFORD QUOTA
 ALREADY DONATED
Especial to The Farmer.)

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, June 20-Judging from the first days drive of the six team captains who set out to collect $5,000 as Stratford's share of the Red Cross War fund it looks that before the week ends the town will have doubled that amount. At the end of the first days campaign more than half the amount had been collected.
 After all returns were counted the amount showed that $2,644.55 had been gained. Harold c. Lowell, cap tain of Team No. 6 made no returns last evening as he was. called to New York during the day on very import ant business. One resident who ask ed the committee not to divulgei his name made subscription of $1,000.
 The following reports were made: Team No. 1, Mrs. c. c. Gunther, capt.. Team No. 1, Mrs. c. c. Gunther, cap tain, $403.05; team No. 2, Elliott w Peck, captain, $541.51; team No. g. Mrs. F. A. Patterson. captain. $37s; team No. 4, David L. Rhoades, cap tain, $126; team No. 5. Arthur Der Wheeler, captain, $195; executive committee, $1,0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
THIRD PANEL OF |TALESMEN LIKELY
 TO BE SUMMONED
Jury to Try Mrs. Gilligan Still Lacks Twelfth
 4. Member.

Hartford, June 2O-A second panel of 40 talesmen summoned in the trial of Mrs. Amy E. Archer-G -Gilligan, charged with murder of five inmates of her home of elderly people, report ed in the superior court today and from 33 of them an effort was begun to fill the two remaining seats in the jury box. Seven talesmen, secured excuses from the court on various grounds.
 The fifth man called Charles P. Cummings of East Hartford, was ac- ceptable as the 11th juror. Then 20 were called without the 18th man be- ing secured, and it looked as if the deputy sheriffs would have to go out into the country for another panel.
 James W. Garfield, a farmer of Newington, juror No. 6, asked the court to excuse him as jury duty would not only inconvenience him but would subject him to financial loss, because there was no one to properly look after his farm. The court took the request under consideration.
 State Attorney Alcorn, in question ing one talesman who had had doubt about returning a verdict for capital punishment, asked him whether there were conditions under which he would render such a verdict. The talesman said he would do. it in extreme cases. Like the Cruger case in New York ?" queried MT. A1corn. The talesman re- piled affirmatively. MT. Alcorn asked whether he would return such a yer dict if 1t were proved that the crime involved cunning and cupidfty for the purpose of gain, and the talesman thought this would be an 'extreme' case.
 In the course of examinations MT. A1corn said once that the defendant, Mrs Gi1ligan, caused the death of five inmates of her home "to relieve herself of the care of them and the burden of her contracts
 The defense some time ago asked the court to have the state elect on what one of the five counts it would try Mrs. Gilligan. The court has not yet formally ordered this done, but it is understood that the state will be asked to specify the count. This may be done when Mrs. Gilligan is put to plae Each count names a different person. MT. Gilligan was a little late in ar irving in the court room, having stopped in an anteroom with her daughter, the police matron and her | junior counsel, Mr. Mulligan. She again took much interest in the pro- ceedings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
MRS. PANKHURST IN
 RUSSIAN CAPITOL

Petrograd, June 2O.-Mrs. Enmeline Pankhurst, the British suffragist leader, made an unexpected arrival in Petrograd yesterday. She con- ferred at length with Elihu Root and Charles Edward Russell at the winter palace and discussed what might bt done to assist Russia in directing all the forces of the new democracy toward the struggle with the common foe.s sasft Z, In conversation with newspaper correspondents Mrs. Pankhuhst sad she had come to Russia to explain to the men and women of the new re- public the attitude of the British de- mocracy toward the war. She planned to appeal directly to the people and probably would address street audi ences. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
.CHIDED, YOUNG
 BRIDE TRIES TO
 POISON HERSELF
Swallows Creolin Afte1
 Scolding By Jealous Husband.

Mrs. F1orensYs Olsen. 1s years. of 250. Sixth street, claims to have a jealous husband. This type of life partner terribly wearied her and last night she swallowed creolin in an eff fort to die.
 The girl is newly welded and was preparing supper for her husband at $50 o'clock, when he scolded her for talking with other men. Going to a closet she swallowed the poison and sank to the floor screaming.
 pr. S. I. Aranki of the emergency hospital was called to the house and made heroic use of stomach pump. After he had removed the poison he took the Respondent bride to the : Bridgeport hospital where it is re- ported she will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
JUNE WEDDINGS
SIPPERLY-sCOTT.

Miss A. Marie Scott, daughter of Mrs: A. Marie Scott of Marion straet and MT. Irving H. Sipperly, son of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Sipperly of Vest port, were married at 4:30 this after noon at the Olivet Congregational church. Rev.. Morgan Miller, for mer pastor of the, church, performed the ceremony. Miss Carolyn Scott attended her sister as bridesmaid and Everett Sipperiy was his broth CTS best man. Miss Scott wore a travelling suit of dark blue satin with a hat of gray transparent straw. Her bouquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore blue taffeta with a hat of transpar- ent straw and carried yellow roses. Miss Jennie Logan played program of wedding music and Miss Helena Miller of South Norwalk sang 70, Promise Me.'' just before the cere- mony. A reception followed at the home of the brides mother. The bride has until recently been with Meigs' & Co. in the suit department. MT. and Mrs. Sipperly will reside in Morrisonville, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
Pensions Inadequate : For German Cripples

Copenhagen, June 20.LGerman news papers print an initial appeal for the collection of a great national fund to supplement pensions for war cripples and the families of soldiers in the same manner as widows and other de pendents of fallen soldiers, now as- sisted from a fund collected by pop ular subscription. The government pensions are described as utterly in- adequate and instances are cited by figures from the Rhine district where the pension for men with families is only 67 marks,
 The Vorwaerts calls it a crying
 hame and disgrace to appeal to private generosity for the relief which a grateful F'atherland should grant ad- equately from the public treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
Special Policeman Hits Anti-American
 Shouter With Fist

Joseph Lberone, 63 Chapel street. a special policeman at Polls theatre, is a staunch American who resents any person of pro-German sympathies making statements derogatory to the United States and the cause of its al- lies. For some weeks John Partha, who is employed in Cuneo's fruit store near the theatre in Main street, had nettled Liberone by his anti-American sentiments. .a
 Last night he met Liberone and re- iterated his views with the result that Liberone smackei him across the mouth He lodged an assault com plaint against Liberone. Judge Bart lett nolled the charge in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
THE WEATHER
New Haven, June. 2O--Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Thurs

New Haven, June 2O--Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Thurs day.
 Connecticut: Local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight, Thursday probably fair; moderate south winds.
 The northern disturbance is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley and this vicinity is on the southern edge of it. It has caus- ed showers during the last 24 hours in the Ohio valley and southern portion of the Lake re- zion. A secondary disturbance central over Minnesota is causing unsettled weather in the uppper Mississippi valley: Moderate tenn peratures prevail in nearly all dis tricts east of the Rocky moun- >ainss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
Ten Million May
 Be. Contributed By
 Wealthy American

Washington, June 20.-Red Cross campaign committees in all sections of the country entered today on the third of the weeks intensive canvass with about $35, 900, 900 in pledges or more than one-third of the required total. Among cities reporting their figures were these: Waterbury, $212, LOCO; Hart ford, $122, 900; New Haven, $114, 900 :; Springfield, $95.000; Bridgeport, $51, ,O00; Stamford, $17,000.
 Headquarters announced today that prospects seem bright for obtaining a single contribution of s10, ,O00, ,o00 from one of the country's most wealthy men, to be spent in fighting tubercu- losis in France.