davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Selwyn to Build
Two New Theatres
Producer Will Then Enter Field
Of Musical Comedy tor
the First Time

vhon Milan, announced to-day by
celvvn & Co. are completed West
Fort. second Street, between Seventh
and Eighth avenues, will be the most
arkable theatre street in the world.
M less than fourteen theatres VIII
be located in the one block.
Incidentally the announcement maze
bv tho theatrical managers is one oil
tho most interesting to come from 'ne
vicinity Of Broadway and Forty-second
Street this fall, because, for the hrsI
time they are TO enter the field OF
musical plays. Two musical pieces
will be done before the end OF the
Coming winter, one being the work OF
Margaret Mayo and Jerome hern IN
oolIaborstion and the other bringing
tocetber Avery Hopwood and Irving
Berlin.
The Selyyn Theatre now IN course ase
- construction. will be located at 229
and o31 West Forty Street and
run through to Forty-third Street ana
will be opened New Years Eve. Inc
Margaret Ellington Theatre and the
Margaret Mayo Theatre VIII adJ ON on
the Blot from 2l5 to 223 west Forty,
second Street. The new theatres wiz
occupy the entire plot from the LYRIC
Theatre down 20 the Lutheran Ghurch'
With the Harris Theatre, also on
vost Forty-second Street, which IS
now under the control Of sel"yn q
Co., the firm will own and control four
theatres in the greatest theatre oIocH
Their activities in the realm OF new
tb.atres. however, is but part o, the
comprehensive plans for the coming
season which Selwyn & Co. have Just
p.rfected The firm plans to produce
TWO musical plays. Heretofore, they
have not been identified with such pro-
auctions.
IVY Baby" By Margaret Mayo and
Jerome Kern. and "All Night Long a
musical farce by Avery Hopwood and
Irving Berlin. have been chosen by
Selyyu, and 1t is likely that at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
BIRTHS

HERMAN Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herman
tnce Helene GlaserJ. a daughter Septem-
Der 10. 1917, GIL West lilst ST.
LEBLANC Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LEBLANC.
OF sol West 10th ST.. announce the birth
OF daughter, September Is. 1917.
MARKS Mr.. and Mrs. Nat J. Maxss an
nounce birth Of a daughter, Shirley. Thurs
day. September -. at New York Nursery
and Childs Hospital.
SCHAAP-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman NJ.
Schaap, Sunday. September 9. boy. =
SLATER-Mr. and Mrs A. d. Slater (nee
Mamie Holman. 1902 Eth av.. city. wish
to announce the birth Of a son on Sep
TENDER II.
ROSENBERG-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosen-
berg announce the birth Of daughter.
September II. Woman's Hospital.
TUCK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nat n. Tuck fnee
Sadie V. Cluckl. OF G. Clinton Place.
Newark. n. j.. a daughter. September IL.
1917. at Newark Private Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
MARRIAGES

ANDERSON POWERS Saturday. Sep
TENDER 3. Margaret Madeleine, daughter Of
Mr.. p. H. Powers, 20 Mr.. William Wilson
Anderson.
COHEN WISKEL-Mr.. and Mrs. David
Winkol. 1869 Broadway. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. jeanette. 10 Mr..
(Cy.D Seymour Cohen. on September II. =
GARLAND DUFFY--On Wednesday. Sep
tcmber r. at Church Of Corpus Christi,
Mary H.. daughter Of the late Francis and
Catharine O'Farrell Duty. 20 Ignatius
Loyola Garland No cards. =.
HAAS LEvINSON- Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER -. 1917. b. DR.. Alexander Lyons.
Helen Ann. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ievinson, 10 Milton ". Haas. .
LEOPOLD HYMES-Mr. ard Mrs. Isaac
Hvmes announce the marriage 81 their
daughter Laura, 20 Abraham Leopold,
Sunday. September ?. 1917. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17

Chicago Opera Company: Cecil Arden,
young American mezzo-soprano; HIPPO
Ito Lazaro, Spanish tenor, formerly
Of the Scala of Milan. Colon Of Buenos
Ayres and the Royal Opera Of Madrid;
Vincente Ballister, Spanish bnrytone'
Thomas Chalmers, young American
barytone. formerly Of the Boston
Opera Company; Josef Groenen, Dutch
barytone. from the Royal Opera OF
Amsterdam, and Jose Mardones, Span
ish bass-barytone. formerly OF the
Boston Opera Company.
Two new conductors have been
secured in Pierre Monteux and Ro-
berto Moranzoni, and two new stage
managers in Robert Ordynski and Ar
mando Agnini. Wilfred Pelletier Is
the new assistant conductor.
Mccormack Here Again
Signor Gatti-CasazZa also announces
the reengagement OF Nine. Olive
Frcmstad and John Mccormack. Adolf
Bolm has been engaged as special
stage manager and ballet master Tor
the Russian opera-pantomime. lie
Cog dor"
Although the management for some
time has owned the exclusive Ameri-
can rights for the production OF LA
Rondine." the new opera Of Puccini,
il is doubtful il the work can be given
this season. owing to difficulties caused
BY the war.
The old artists retained for the sea
son are:
Sopranos-Frances Aida. Maria Bar
rientos. Anna Case. Vera Curtis. Minnie
Egener. Alice Evcrsman, Geraldine Far
rar, Rita Fornia. Mabel Garrison,
Frieda Hempel, Melanc Kurt, Edith
Mason. Claudia Muzio. Marie Rappold
Lenora Sparkes, Marie Sundelius
Marie Tiffany.
Mezzo-sopranos and contraltos -
Emma Borniggia. Sophie Brsslau, Ray
monde Delaunois. Kathleen Howard
Marie hatfield, Margarete Matzenauer
Florence Milford, Margaret Ober Flora
Perrin, Lila Robson.
Caruso To BE Heard
Tenors Paul Althousc. Pietro Audi
sio, Angelo Bads, julius Bayer, Max
Bloch. Luca Botts. Fernando Carpi, En-
rico Caruso, Ricardo Martin, Giovanni
MGrtinelli. Albert Reiss, Johannes
Sembsch, Jacques Urlus.
Barytones -Pacquale Amato, Giu.
scppe de Luca. Mario laurent. Robert
Leonhsrdt, Vincenzo Reschiglian, Car
Schlegel. Antonio Scott, Herman We'll
Clarence Whitehill.
Basses-Carl Braun, Adamo Didur
Pompilio Malatesta, Giulio Rossi, Leon
Rothier, Basyl Ruysdael, Andres de Sc
gurols, Henri Scott.
Conductors -Artur Bodanzky, Rich
ard Hageman, Gennsro Papi, Adoli
Rothmeyer.
Assistant conductors Giuseppe BAN
boscheck, Paul Eisler, Salvatore Fucito
Francesca Romei, Hans Steiner. Willy
Tyroler. Chorus master. Giulio Setti
Technical director, Edward Siedle
Stage manager. Jan Heythekker. As
sistant stage managers, Lodovico Nivi
AMI. Oscar Same. Ballet masters. Miss
Pauline Verhoeven, Ottokar Bartik
Premiere danseuse. Rosina CALI. Pre-
mier danseur, Giuseppe Bonfglio. Sole
danseuse, Queene Smith.
Besides novelties and revivals. a.
noted, the seasons offerings will con
sst Of works chosen from long list Of
old favorites in the Metropolitan roper
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Five Revivals and Six New
Pieces at Metro
politan
Americans Recognized
Two Native Composers
Music Will Be Sung
This Winter

General Manager Gatti-Cssazza an
nounced yesterday his programme for
the coming season at the Metropolitan
Opcra House. There are no less than
Fix novelties TO be presented. and hve
REVEALS. a number surprising that OF
any previous season under Signor
Gatti's direction.
Two Of the novelties are by Ameri-
can composers: "Shanewis," by Charles
Wakefield Cadman. and Henry F, Gilt
bert's ballet-pantomimc, "Thc Dance of
the Place Congo"
Dozen New SonEsters
Twelve new singers have been added
TO the company, seven Of them being
Americans. The novelties are these:
"Shanewi." ("The Robin Woman,
opera In English, in two scenes; libretto
by Nellie Richmond Eberhart; music by
the American composer, Charles Wake
field Cadman.
"The Dance of the Place Congo" bal
let-pantomime, descriptive Of life In old
New Orleans; music by the American
composer, Henry F. Gilbert.
"Lodoletta," three-act opera in ltal-
ian; libretto by c. Ferzano; based on
Ouida's romance, 1.-TWO Little Wooden
Shoes: music by Pietro Mascagni
This opera had its premiere in Rome a
few months ago.
"Marouf," in French, opera in FIVE
scenes; libretto by Lucien Nepoty;
based on the Arabian Nights; music
By Henri Rabaud.
Saint Elizabeth" in German, opera
in FIVE scenes libretto by o. Rsquette;
music by Franz List.
"Le Coo dor" in French, opers-pan-
tomime, in three acts; libretto by v
Billsky; after fantastic poem by
Pushkin; music by y. Rimsky-Korsa-
kof.
War has not eliminated the German
productions from the programme. The
Usual nuInDeT VIII DC sung, among lnrUl
"Lohengrin." "Tannhauser." Tristan
und Isolde" Die Meistersinger," "Das
Rheingold." "Die Walkdre" and "G0t.
terdammerung."
Successes To Be Revived
The revivals are the following:
"L'Amore del tire Re- la Figlia
del Reggimento" and 81 Puritani,'
Faust" and ale Prophetic"
The new artists engaged by Mr.
Gatti-Casazza are:
Florence Easton, American soprano,
formerly of Covent Garden Opera
London, and the Chicago Opera Com
pany; May Peterson, American soprano
from the Opera Comique, Paris; Helen
Handlers, American soprano. formerly
of the opera Of Brussels and Stras-
bourg; Marie Condo. young Amer.
can soprano; Ruth Miller, young
American soprano; Julia Claussen,
Scandinavian mezzo-soprano, formerly
Of Covent Garden, London. and of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
ENGAGEMENTS

AHRWEILER -KLEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Max
j. Klein. % Mount Morris Park West. an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Eleanor. 70 Mr.. Edgar Ahrweiler. Recep-
ton Hotel Savoy. Sunday. September 30.
from 10 p. NJ. st. Louis papers please
copy.
BERNAN-ALTKRUG- and Mrs. Julius
Altkrug announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Sylvia. 70 Albert herman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Berman. e
FINkELSTEIN REINHORN - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Reinhorn, 1877 West 10th St. an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Mollie. TO Mr.. Irving Finkelstein. Septem-
Der IL. 1877. =
GROB- GINSBURG- Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Groo. OF $40 West l5lst ST.. announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Marie,
% Mr.. Joel Ginsburg. =
HOROwIrZ- HAAs-Mr. NJ r. Haas. Of
9il Ho. av. Bronx. New York. announces
the engagement Of his daughter. Sophia T.
Haas. TO Mr.. Max Hcro~itE. Reception
later. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17

Julian Eltinge is now q screen star.
tho camera likes him, and as one mar.
ssid Gle can get away with murder
after this" and all because his first
picture. The Countess Charming.
struck the public's fancy at the Rislto
yesterday.
There is no doubt that doing the
r.rticular thing which has made FL
,inee famous is dangerous business, for
nearly every rGht-miuded person re-
sents the entrance Of man into the
realm Of the weaker sex. Women are
undoubtedly people, but female imper-
senators seldom arc. The reason one
enjoys the particular brand Of portrayal
offered by EltinGe is because it is so
GOOD that one instantly forgets that
I, ia FltinCe. On tho other hand there
: nothing in his manner to indicate
that he is about 20 assume feminine
Trainings until he really does so.
He made Stanley Jordan and Coun-
.ess RaTelsN two distinct persons in
his first appearance before the camera.
The only thing which he did that we
Aid not like was his exaggerated as
SUMPTION Of the masculine walk as soon
az he cot out Of sight of those whom
ne was trying 10 hoodwink. Why do
al men who adopt women's clothes on
he stage seem 10 feel that they must
~ all times sccentuate their mascu-
Yritv b. styiding. as opposed to mine
,nc. whcr in polite society? They do
rot do Il when they are clothed and in
their right mind.
"The Countess Charming" is so i'm
nrohsble as TO be absurd. By no stretch
~ the imagination could it have oc-
cured but that does not prevent IT
from being mighty good entertainment.
Vbe, Stanley Jordan decided 10 bill
Countess RafFelski, the spectators babe
farewell 10 their last scruples and de-
eided 70 get as much enjoyment out
81 the murder as he evidently intended
10 DO.
The supporting cast is excellent.
Tdvthe Chairman, as Mrs. Lowering, de-
serves first honorS. Then comes Mabel
Van Buren,, as Mrs. Nendergraft, and
Gustave Won SeyfFertitz as Mr.. Wander
graft We almost forgot Tully Mar
shall. who IN the part of John Caven-
dish gave a performance that added not
4 little 70 the entertainment. The
titles were extremely we'll done, and
Gelett Burgess and Carolyn Wells fur
rished the story. The picture was d.
rected BY Donald Crisp.
The overture was the Sixth Hunga-
-isn Rhapsody. which was so beautiful
IN done BY the orchestra that they
we're compelled to take a number of en-
cores. Count Lorrie Grimsldi sang
"Cavatina" from THE Jewess," and
Gloria Galess Offering was "A fors e
Lui." from "Trsviata." Mr.. end Mrs.
Sidney Drey presented comedy called
"Henry's Ancestors
Double Crossed a phOtOplay with
Pauline Frederick in the stellar role,
is the feature picture at the Strand this
week.
Double Crossed" is only slightly a
detective story. and in nowise is it a
story Of the underworld. 1t is just a
plain. unyarnished, straightforward tale
Of persons one might meet any day II
ones income happened TO be over s15,-
0N0 year. That is the sort of people
whom Hector Turnbull has gathered
together in his last picture play.
Pauline Frederick gives nice por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Gen. F unston's Widow Here
Will Help Plan Red Cross
Papeant on Long Island

Mrs. Eda b. Funston, of San Fran
cisco. widow of General Frederick
Funston, has arrived in New York and
will take part in the planning OF the
national Red Cross pageant at Rose
mary Farm, Huntington, Long Island,
Friday. October o.
Mrs Funston has charge Of the work
of obtaining soldiers, sailors. a detail
of warships and fleet OF areoplanes TO
take prominent parts in the production.
The Rosemary pageant will illustrate
the war and its democratic motives,
both actually and symbo!ically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Spalding in Last Concert
Plays at Hippodrome Before
Entering Federal Service

Albert Spalding. the violinist, who
speaks five languages, appeared at .
concert last night at the Hippodrors
for the last time before entering the
Federal service as an interpreter.
Mr.. Spslding has Joined the Aviation
Corps of the Signal Service and has
cancelled his entire concert tour of the
United States, covering approximately
$4,000 worth of contracts. His ap-
pearsnce last night was at a benefit
concert given for the Army Athletic
Eund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Wilson Attends
Church Here;'
OFF for Capital
Crowds Cheer President and
Party in Trips About
New York

President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York yesterday morn
ing. entertained Colonel Z. N. House
and some of Mrs. Wilson's relatives
aboard the yacht Msyfower at midday
dinner, and at $3.50 in the afternoon
boarded their private car, attached to
the Congressional Limited, and left for
Washington.
It was 10:40 o'clock in the forenoon
before the President and Mrs. Wiison
stepped from the Nayfower, when
was anchored in the Hudson, off Sew
enty-ninth Street, into a cutter and
were landed at the pier, TO be welcomed
by a chance gathering of about hun.
bred persons. Automobiles whisked
them, with their bodyguard Of Secret
Service men, to church. Here, as soon
as the presence of the Chief Executive
was noised abroad, an unusually large
.congregation assembled.
President at Church
The Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman.
Moderator Of the General Assembl y o.
the Presbyterian Church. preached the
sermon, from the text: He 0rougnt
Jesus John xix. 13. He urged
that the country set aside days OF
prayer and fasting, the more quickly
TO end the war in victory.
The hymns were of patriotic nat
ure. Just before the benediction Dr.
Chapman asked the congregation. many
of whom were not aware so distin-
guished q worshipper was present, 70
remain seated while "the President OF
the United States passed out"
This they did while the President
followed Mrs. Wilson down the centre
aisle, to be joined st the door by the
Secret Service guard and escorted
through a cheering sidewalk crowd to
their autohoble. The President lifted
his hat as he was driven away IN his
car.
Visitors Aboard Mayfower
! The party returned to the Mayfower,
where Colonel House arrived at !
o'clock. At 8 o'clock the Presiden;
and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Boiling, Mrs
Wilson's mother; Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
Boiling, the former brother OF Mrs,
Wilson, and Colonel House all came
ashore. Three hundred people gathered
on the pier and cheered them Justify
All proceeded TO the Pennsylvania Sta.
ton, with the exception OF Colonel
House.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--Presiden'
Wilson returned to Washington from
New York by train tonight, ending the
longest stay away from his desk since
last fall, when Germany was observing
her submarine pledges. He and Mrs
Wilson received hearty greeting by Z
crowd gathered at the station.
There had been no announcement
concerning the President. movements
since yesterday, and in view OF uncon
frmed reports of submarines off the
coast the possibility that he might re
turn on the yacht Mayhower was dis
cussed by the public here with no little
apprehension. The President and Mrs
Wilson left Washington at midnight ;
week ago Friday by train for New York
There they boarded the Mayfower foI
a trip to Gloucester, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
William F. Stone

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is. - William F.
Stone, for many years Republican
leader here and who served as sergeant
at arms Of the Republican National
died in hospital here to-
day. Mr.. Stone was known all over the
country. he was for years in the
limited States service nd Asla ssAny
posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Senators Eulogize Lane

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Eulogies
to the late Senator Harry Lane, OF
Oregon, were delivered in the Senate
Chamber to-day, and as a further mark
of respect the Senate adjourned until
noon Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memorinm Notices may be
tslephoncd to The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for Insertion In tho
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you wish II in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daIlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMHERY.
y?sd st. ny Harlem Train AND oy ifouoe
Lots OF small size for sala -
once 10 East .sd D.. NJ u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
GUSTAV FL. SCHMIDT DEAD.
Well known Kenosha Man Died at tho
Mayo Brothers Hospital at
Rochester. IN SATURDAY.

Gustav Herman Schmidt, aged thirty
eight years and one of the best known
Of the employees of the Nash Motors
Company, died on Saturday at the hos
pltal Of the Mayo Brothers at Roches-
ter, MINI. Mr.. Schmidt had been suf-
ferlng from tumor of the throat for
many months and he had gone to the
hospital ten days ago in hopes that an
operation might save his life. He was
native of Germany where he was
born June is, 1879. He came to this
country and to Kenosha in 1884 In
1904 he was married to Miss Clara
Joerndt who with three children sur
vive him. The remains will reach Ke-
nosha late this evening and funeral
services will be held at the German
Lutheran Church at half past two
9 clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment
will be at the family plot at Green
Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
GIRLS AT PADDocKs LAKE.
Members Of Central Association IN Sis,
ter City Open Camp at Favor.te
KnnnShn fsnanx,fr~ Lake

ACnOs4lh GUuELS A1dkC.
The annual outing of the girls of the
Central Association at Racine started
today when twenty-five girls, from the
ages OF 3 to IL, went to Paddocks Lake,
sixteen miles west of Kenosha, on the
Geneva Road. These girls will then be
followed by the older girls.
The camp will be maintained for five
weeks under the management and di-
rection Of Miss Stella Blake and Miss
Katherine Shields.
In order to support this camp, the
girls, during the year, have raised by
their own work, enough money to add
materially to the equipment. This
means that for the coming year the
comforts will be all that could be de-
sired while "roughing it. As a result
Of their work they have bought new
mattresses and mosquito bars for the
cots and many other items of convent
ence.
The camp has increased in size over
last year when altogether there were
sixty-nine young people who attended
it. This year there will be more than
one hundred and twenty five.
Alvin Paddock, on whose farm the
camp is located, has been very gener-
Gus in giving and preparing for the
campers plot Of ground on which the
camps garden has been started All
the vegetables for the camp will be
provided from this garden which will
be cared for by the campers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
Photo by American Press Association

the men or killing them. Three ne
groes were shot here in rapid sue
cession. Women and girls in the
crowds dragged negresses through
the streets, pummeling and stabbing
them with hatpins until the blacks
managed to struggle free and escape
from the city
During all this time the police and
militiamen were making only ineffect.
ual attempts to control the crowds and
in several instances their guns were
taken away from the soldiers while
the mobs hooted and jeered.
PaWnshops and hardware stores
were raided by the whites and strip
ped of their guns and ammunition. All
saloons were closed at two o'clock and
other stores closed at five. AT seven
the mayor suspended trolley service
and at eight an order was issued stop.
ping traffic on the bridges across the
Mississippi.
Hundreds OF negro women and chill
dren sought refuge in the police sta
ton and are being held their in com
parative safety awaiting an opportur-
ity to gather a force strong enough to
guard them to St Louis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
TELLS CRUEL TIES OF
DIVER COMMANDERS
Mrs. Wesley Frost, Wife Of U.
5. Consul, Knows Facts.
MILWAUKEE,, June 3

MILWAUKEE,, June g.
"Thefe is no doubt that the German
submarine commanders have exerted
unnecessary cruelty" said Mrs. Wes-
ley Frost. wife of u. S. consul to
Queenstown, Ireland, while visiting
her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. w.
A. Clapp, at Wauwatosa.
Here is one case" said Mrs.
Frost. "A submarine stopped a ship
that was considered too small to be
torpedoed. They held up the vessel
and took its officers and a portion Of
the crew aboard the submarine, leav-
Ing the crew on the deck of the sub
marine. They took the captain back
to his ship and adjusted explosives
with time fuses to the ships side. The
captain was then compelled to light
the fuses. Most Of the crew was placed
in the captured ships lifeboats and
cast adrift and the store. of food was
removed from the lifeboats. The Ger
mans also opened cocks through
which the fresh water supply of the
sailors was let into the sea. When the
submarine wa about to depart an
English destroyer was sighted. The
submarine submerged with the sailors
on its deck. The releasing of the wa
ter supply and robbing the sailors Of
their food supply was, it was general
~ agreed, an act of cruelty that was
entirely unnecessary, malicious and
wanton."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-05
'irst publication June I, 1917
EO1IcE TO CREDITORS.

KENosHA COUNTY coURT-IN TRIO
BATE.
II the matter Il the viii of Charity
Brook, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Char
1ty Brook, deceased. late of the Town Of
Brighton in said County of Kenosha, viii
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room. in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said county. on the first
Tuesday of September, A. D. 1917, and on
the first tuesday of December, 4. D. 1917.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday e NovemFo~ A. ID. 1911. is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Charity Brook, deceased, to present
their claims fo- examination and allow
ance
Lated at Kenosha, the 9Th day of June,
A. d. 1917.
BY the Court.
GEO. W. TAYLOR.
VII County Judge.