davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
2cntide Seitcrrci6iidc irnO liuga.
ride ariessanlcibcn.
100 MlGrt nnO 100 SIronen anfDirts.
SbeO. 8. 1ieuer & So,
TrSt3) III Oh.yGitimurc.Str.
fiir Gin .Scimactranf.

Gas ron Geo. @iirt6cr gebrdilte
Bier iii ons bette. EicIe gclrf6eilcr
bon Bier crfldren raB eS irgeiio ei.
ncm crilfIdiiioen ausldnSiiden Bier
gleidfonnt. @eruoe S1s Ding iiir
ocn 6alniliengebroth. Seincs g(ro.
na, better cjcirDmcd lino ziebr ndbr.
frditig. Direft bon Scr Brdilcrei
Olrcb Oic neueiteu Maibinen obec.
flint, tuoorirh a1gcmeine &einbeit ee-
Iidert miro. aiIte ST.. Ebone:
ggoIic 20.
(SnniiS,1SiyGo,Go) (gn5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
9rei Beriuncn Scr6rii6t.


9ei @rploiion cineS 2ofomotiufei-
iels. Ger llnfoll creianete iidl
no6e @opIar Citation -Gie Scr
pnsliidten iinO Ser 9ofomotio-
iii6rer unO 5nei Sei5er. s8ur-
sen ocm llnipcriitdtS Soipitol
ii6crfii6rt.
Grei 3ueangcitcltc scr n9. & 8.
Giictbabn" erlittcn lhlinme 8riib-
lpilnOen lm0 anOere 8erlebltngcn,
ais Die @lottc elmer 9ofomotipe
pInbte llao lid Der 2ofomotiofii6rer.
5touO nit 1ampi oniiilte Ger lln-
iall crcienctc iid mebrerc Mcilcn
bon Scr 8opIorsStotion cntierut. Gic
Gerlebten iiro: 6ronf 8. @aumgart,
2ofouotipiiiber, bon gtr. 1437, Oil.
periioe gloelulc, 9ronopunocn on
Scii6t mo Sdnocn; g8. @. @r0on,
Sci5cr, bon glr. G36, 9ItiSort-9(oc,
gebrodcnc 9lippen un0 8rii6tpun.
pcn; 6. 2. @lcGnoOc, Sci5cracbiiIic,
grii6mmloen an aorper, @eiid)t lno
S51noen.
alir3 Dor Der Grploiion 6ottc Der
2otoniotiofii6rcr ouS llnGcil foninlcu
ie6cr lmO 0cn 9ctric6 cingcitellt 10.
uie bic 9rcncien ongelcgt Ger 3ug
mar ieOob nod nidt 5lm Soften gc-
fonnncn, ais oic @rploiion crfolotc.
Die 3l9ongeitelltcn ipurOcn in
Gonipfpolfet cinge6iilt llno ecric-
tbcn iii cin 6riibbeiBes @oO. Ger So.
fomotiuiiibrcr oerfor ic0odJ icinc Sci,
feseegcmuart nidt imO Dcr6arrtc
oili ieinen Soften. Gr legtc Sic
9iot66renic an erfoBte Sen SeiScr
uuO Ociieu Gebiilicn imo trug iie aus
ocu OaupienSen 2ofomoiiOiii6rcr-
Stano.
Gin Spe5iolaig uur0c nod scr
,llnfallitotte bon ser Gnmoens Station
aus gclduot lvelher 0ie &erlingliid'
ten in Die Staot 6rodbte. Sic pnr.
Sen ms lluiDcriitdtS.Soipital iiber.
iiibrt.
9 euuBtloS oufgefun6en.
SSu icinenl nit @os ougcfiatcu
3inmr ipliroc geitern @lorgen Scr
81 Sabre oltc So6n 2ope bon Or.
1t00 Sit eager StroBe, bepnBt.
los aufgeilnOon. Gus @as cnt-
ltrolntc aus ciuem bnlbanaeore6ten
Seudtgasbu6n Ger @cipuBtloie
mnroe nod Dem ct. Syoiep6s.Soipi.
tal ge6raht, luo CT nlittclIt oeS @ud-
motors pieOer gum 9epuBticin &c.
bradlt fuitr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Ger @cIifricg bentc bDr cinem
Sabre.
19 6ebruar 1916.

1ic Siirfen bubelt oic 5uut
Gutiue bon &ut.GtSlninro III
Wlelopotanicn ausgciauotcn sri.
tlihen Iruppcn Dei ,Scla6ie III
bliltipcr Sdladt geicbIoocn inO
ori ibrc 5mcite StcIlime 5uriid-
gclporien
6uiliihc Iruppen lucl6e bic
StaOt aangbaipar IN Beriicu oil-
griiien wur0en BON tiirfiifJelt
iSreiipilligcjl III oie iSlptbt aetric-
ben inO crIittcn ithucrc Ecrlllilc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Miadltc reidlc gcutc.

Gin 2ieb, ser ani1einenO ma6-
reno ser gt6weicu6eit Der 8cwo6ncr
III Oas SaiiS pon 0rn. Gomiino q.
JiaIlc glr. 343, DolpbHr StraBe, Gin
brad, naDn SbnlIdeegenitdnOe i'm
@ert6c BON $500 NIT. Iic Glc.
bcimpoIi6ci orbcitct an scr 9lnitld.
rlma Ocs 6oIles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

~'%Nh~INtifNNO VN%WNADt%s
2as llriadc ciucS 5cuers, oaS I'M
qcacr Oes Wladt @c6GuOcs, 9lr.
13, Sit 6apetteitroBc, ous6rod.
3uidaiacr saeiic 6eiinoct iisI
oas cuglildc aoniulat III ornl
Sopie. - Sdul1auS gu gScitport
erl 9iou6 Scr 6lommen
@ebcint 2Igclltcn scr amcrifati.
idelt imO cuaHidcn 4cgierllng itcll-
ten eeitcrit Morgcn cine cingcbcnOe
llntcrflcbnng aL nobocm Gin 6clcr
im Seller OeS Madt @c6diIoeS, Or.
fl imO 10, Git GSapctteItrdBe iil
ocin iid aud, Oas cuaIii1c Goriinlot
bcfiuoct, bon scr Scllcuuc6r gcI6idt
porocn ipor Eic llrioGc OcS 6en-
crs fouiltc a6er nidjt crrtittelt iucr.
Ocn. gem. Gbonipiou pon Scr. 26i5,
GIt MonnncatitraBe, puliirtc Ods
@ebouOc fins nod 5 lIgr gcitcrn
Morgen imo ia6 9iouh ans Dem Sell
Icrieniicr orinacn. gr benabridtig-
te cinen 9Soli5iItcH, Ocr cincl gIlarrn
cinianotc Gic 5cncriuc6r founte
oen Slommcn i'm Geaer MIR idpcr
6eifommen Ger Seller un0 scr ers
tie Gtod tperOcli bon 0cr 5tbneiScr-
Sirntd g(nbroIe q @crrg 6cniiet.
Gus ene(iide &oniulot beiiuSet lid
i'm otittci Stod, inio iuilroeh ia.
tiirlid iofort @ranSifiiting ocrtln.
t9ct
gSefport- 51nle cirge c.
didJert.
Tic &citport 0ifcntlidc SAulc ali
scr Gde scr Tacoma. lnO @en6llrg-
9locuuc, @eItport puroc aeltcrn
@iorgcH oitrrb 6cer 5erit6rt, IoS
6cuer brah ungcTdbr Inn 6 ltbr 30
aus uno par ipa6ridciulidy Oaourt6
bcrnriadt iuorOcib oaB Dos 6ener
i'm Glen Ser 5hule breuncn gcIdI-
fen touroe. Gas ,Sabipcrfgc6GliOe
6lannte 6alO lidtcrlo6. Tic IlalH-
men idlligen 100 SUB in Die 9uft
liio iuiiroen 5ucrIt bon Dem Sdnff-
ier cinet @eItport Z 2inic 6cntertt
1rosoem 0ic Some bereit5 oilTge-
gaugeu mar, fonntc man odS 5encr
WieilcNtpcit ic6cn lno groBc Gnub-
tpoIfeH Itiegcr gum Sinlmci cnlpor
Iie SSrciipilligc Scleripc6r pon@cit-
port ipnr 5ucrIt al Grt ltno SteHe
SpGter furcn sic 20lhHrnnnihaftcn
pon Dlolmt MinonS rmo GatouSpiac
All, ooh Batter Die 6Iantnten 6ereitS
ii6erbaitO geuonlnien imo mar gar
iddjt oaran III Oenfcu Ocs Scucrs
Serr 5u fucr0cu Glup 7. Sobce, oct
Saiptlebrcr ser 5dnle, nor benna.
ridyttgt iuor0cii lino bali bci ocni
9eriitd)c, cinige Geocuitdnoc ail5
Sem Wc5Glloe 81 rctteit Die lmge
6elicrc Site lpirftc auf oic llmIieseu.
ocu Sdltier oernIaben, OaB sic 6cu-
itcridlci6et baritcH lwo bic SlnitridJ.
6arbe iid3 Ioitc,
Cos Sdulgebduoc entbtcIt odt
aIdHel5ilumer; iI6er 500 SHultitt
scr bentbten sic 5dtlc. Ginige
oopon iuerocp III oen nnbelicgenOen
5drulcn iuterridtet merOcn, nab.
reno bic Dic6r5a6l aejultraen iciil
miro, 5u portcu, Big Sns SduIga.
b1uOc ipicSer erridltet iii. Ter an
gebIidc Sda0en miro auf $4,000
geihdbt 9Ole6rerc tucrt6pollc pa
piere beiallocn iidy III ocp 3immcr
ocS Saiptle6rcr, ols OoS 5clier aus.
brad.
----~----------4.-------
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

! GeIenrapNiidlcr gNeIIer6tridIt.

guS ocn iibrigcn 8nHoes- 8ctters
@ec6adtnuaS. .Gtotiorcn wnrOcn sic
icIgcnocn nieorigitcn Tcrnperatucr,
Die i'm s llbr geitcru sIbcn0 bcrrid.
ten 6cridtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Snrnpcrein @uriuarts.
SnbiIGnms- WIasfcnbnl
Diiitwpdb ben II. 6c6rnar.
TOruarts-Snllc, @cit-GegiustOur5tr
(5c0iL19,21)
sielI IL gIeidmI0iannaeM entaeaelI.


gllirc0 9ui6, ein hi 9lr. 627, Meii-
Niul6errgs StraBe. ipo6nbaiter Geecr,
miro iih bcilte Dor @iGter SsoGqnnieu
iit Der lpeitliHet Yoli5ciitltion ipe9cu
~ acknowledgement iln6 Ocr yeihuIs
0ietne, einen luert6loler Gbed In
8a6Inne gcge6cn 81 babciL 81 Der.
antiporten babeit gui6 iDlIroe ollf
bic Geranlaiiuns ieincS friibcrcn glr.
6eitgebers, s. q. sFarlett BON 92r.
2t6, 9geit-5arotogn.St UcrBoi.
tct Aarlett bebaliptet, oaB gui9
g8aarcit iitb bon 3ebn Derihiroeneu
6irmen geiihert babe inter Ocr gor.
ipiegeline, oaB er iuciter bel ibm &c.
idlditigt iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

NpsA~ yNNf~ van vttNytNt V"t3N INv%N'
Sobil q. @iOner BON SamptoJ
oct Dor cinigen 8oheu tsrau Statc
gepiS bon 9ar. 304, Siio.6. 5traBe,
Nigblall0toipn, IN oeren @obnlrng
0nadl ucbrcrc SAiiie uerlette mn
0dmt BON 5rant @dtatano olrh eis
nen SduB nliBcr @eiedbt geicbt piir-
cc, miro bcuie Dem Rthtcr IN Der
Gaulon@oIi5ciiiatioa uorsciii6rt Ucrs
SEN. Ut wuroc am Saulitag aus
ocnt ct. Soiep6S Solpital cntlaiicn.
iSrar 2eiuis Iicet uob i'm @oipital
SaIIS iic au ocm a'er6or nirbt tbcils
ncbnicu fann pirO oaSieIbc ucrRBo.
bcn meroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
gludl man rinnrfnnnrn.

SroB aIler gemii6uneen Der Eolis
6ei ilno oes NeiilnobeitS. .Dcpartc.
lneliS fonltte Ger 9Sotient, ser All
Sdlarlddiie6er leioet unO am Sam
ltag @orsen i'm 9io6tgciuapo ans
Gem SDoenbqnl.S5oipitoI peridpauo,
nod iiht einecinngen weroen. Die
GcnntD-%oIi5ci oprbiuhte oie ggdl.
Scr pl Ger Nlabbari1ait oes Soipi
talS foriite abcr Sen gcridppuuOe
men nidt iin6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
0Ibalia-WlG
WrDfcr WIuSfenbnIl
WlOutaa, 10. 5ebrnOr 1917.
Snlle, LII g8. SyrnnfIinitr.
(San28. .Scbr4.I1.tS19)
gseuia Sufiuaus uOrllauOcu.

gScuia 6Oiiunu9 uOrbanDcu.
Ger 3nltoilo bon Srali Morp 2a'
riSfp lueIdlc porgciteru lit icl6ihu0r.
OcriiAcr 9lblidlt III ibrcm Seim glr
7G6, @eitsSnrotoao,5troBe iSeitcr
al lid lcgtc, bat iidj tidbt ec1nocrt,
iuic bic alcr5tc in llnipcriitdtS-Soipi.
tal crfldren. gs uirO an ibrcr @ic.
tcrDeriteQlIn0 aeSmeiieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

idlnfl g9ctIcr.glnrean
Wrridlt Srs Baltimore g8eitcrbnrcnns

Der ScudtiefGitSge6aIt scr 2aft
ivar 60 &ro5clu i'm 5 llbr 9iorscuS
mo 67 sEro5ent I'M s llbr 9lbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

gSctterausTdltcn.

Sir ytorpIanO lulO Ocn Diltrift
Golumbiu 0cutc 9icgen oocr Sdjuee,
chuoS ldltcr imo nor0oitlicbc @inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

@rnh C5rab
glmrilc Gilb, ilar so Wlohteomerb triD. 30
9isniard. EcbHec $40 lionirca. flnr. ,.. Q
Nolirn lqr.....la Nanudet ilnr .32
Mufinl0 fInr. ...,..tG gcp Srleans irnb 0S
Ngareiion, lrtb, 90 glew DorI ilor SO
MbicNAo, irhb ,....20 Gllab0Hln, tlnr4.. .26
NtHtinnnli triipa..3u Bhuabclphin, fldr. 40
NicnpldWh, iriibs...iS PiiiSnurQb. iriih. 80
Nciibcr, GG1ucc .i6 9prtlano Q1lc. ilar 26
Netruit Hat ,~.,,l2 9oriIano, Ore Gce %
lniuib, trb......Tis Quebec, fldr ...... 9
@nlipori. gIata4...94 AnleiQ6 ltiih .A6
Mapelicn. triib ZOE Salt q. Gin. triib 20
@rccH AaN. irlb GnHnranciscp, Mcg "a
pdIterns. triib..,is %i Apbr'S. triib. "a
sabre. flnr .y.....fS Ct conia, iritb. 2S
pelenn ilar. ...-sS Serarton, HAT, go
Nndioitbine triib. .5S Gbrepeport trib 80
NaBfns Gin flnr. i8 GpofnHe. G6nee. 20
NnDrpilic flnr....A SOrucufe, far. .. 12
Nnul&ptiie triib. GO Tampa, far ,.... .GO
Mar0nciie triib .FB gnnibiigion ttiib .9S
4'cmnbo iril6 g. .52 g8iunipse, fldr #24
linicr ytuu
Sn Dem Ohio Ibalc, Sen ntittcIs
ntIantiiben uno Iii0.otlautiIhcn
iopic Sit @oIiiiantcH pno cutlang
Der pacifiiden Siiitc iicl am Souits
tag Rcgen uuo gdlnee III oett iloro.
Iidlclt sSlndNtauteL Den SSelicn @ss
birgss ln0 Nlatcan AegioHctL Gic
Gemperatur ipar am Gorntag III
Dem norolihcll 9tcii Gnqlan6, oIt-
lidril 9eelu BORT, Mitcrcu Sce-Hes
1i0ncn mo Dem Cbio IbaIc etipaS
nic0rigT S,H atocrcu Ibcileu osS
vouocS mar tuenig IciiIpcrotilrmedls
iel Su bcWerfcl. Sic BorousioaiIl.
gcB iino, OoB Stbpcc I'M Iii0liAen
NliMigan Sdlnce ooer Hegeu i'm lme
tcrcn G6io G1al inO Negen III Zen
nclicc tn0 ben sit @oIiltaoteu fola
lcll miro, uuO cir oIlaemciucr glie.
oelIbloa aHl Gienita9 III ocit Stoos
ten 0iuid ocS @liiiiiiippi nit Sdncc
iiN 9lornen itno 1dncc oOer Hcgcn
III Dem nlittlercn mo 9ieeen III iiio.
IidlcuE Iiiirift Itoitiin0ct. IS, miro
anl Dlont0g III 0cu uliitclatlaitiid]en
@toaten ctuu5 fiibler iucroci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

MDpuMenieH bic Orn ,DtWtTMeM VpvreIppWs
bentfu" nlnlt phniiilM 0Oer nnreDelmdRl0 e..
DnItrh, nnD ytbtitH. Der Cifice bubDM ptr SeIe.
peoH 0ou inrtftlln WllttutiIMHa az mnGneM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

A0cnucnicn, nie ben rGeutIdcn Gurec.
ipONocutcn" nidjt phuftIidI ubcr nHrce1ls
niatI1 crbaItcn, ilNb aebctrn, Der Office
hnpon per TclcpbOm Ooer idJrllilid UaUp
tbelIun1 81 madIgn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
U. S. TO HANDLE
ALL FLOUR FOR
ALLIED NATIONS

New York, Nov. 3-The United
States Food Administration will
henceforth handle all exports Of flour
to European countries, according to
an announcement made yesterday at
the Milling Division. No. "A Broad
way. The order becomes effectivesat
lean millers, exporters and blenders
is prohibited.
The sales will be made by the Mill
ing Division for the Food Admins
tration Grain Corporation. The flour
will be delivered in plain sacks with
identifying marks but without mill
brands. Orders for flour from Euro
pean neutrals will be pro4ared among
American milers.
The purpose of this new order Is
to central1ze the export of flour to
neutrals and to insure the receipt by
each country Of its minimum requires,
ment. ess 49,
At the same time, the order was
made public that, beginning the first.
of next month, millers will be per-
mitted to sell flour only in eighth,
quarter and half barrels and larger,
sizes. and after the first of the year
-four may be shipped only IN those
packages. This regulation is to pro-
tect the consumer, who has had to
pay a relatively high price for flour
purchased in small packages. In
order to meet conditions In congested
districts, 1t Is thought that the re-
tofler will meet the situation by SELF
Ing flour from bulk in grocery sacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 9Th
VTOLL OF / SUB
WAS EXACTED
BY EUCKENBACK

Hartford. Nov. s.-Writing to re1a-
i<dves here of his experiences on board
4<he steamer Luckenbach, torpedoed
10y German submarine on Oct. 10. a
jmember of the gun crew says that
before the steamer was hit they sank
lone submarine with a shot below the
iperiscope and that a few hours later
another submarine appeared. This
lone blew on one side of the ship and
tho crew took to the boats, later be-
|1ng picked up by a Norwegian craft
land Landed, in France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
STARYE is TO
RETURN MONEY

Restitution of the money he is
claimed to have extorted from sew
era1 Greeks for procuring them en-
ployment at the Remington shops,
will probably lead to the dropping OF
charges against James Staryne of Adj
Water street. The case was continued
until Wednesday by Judge Wilder In
the city court today, and bond was
reduced from $1,000 to 5000. Starye
was accused of accepting money for
procuring employment in the shops.
It is agreed that several men whom
he recommended did secure employ
ment there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
SENATOR LYMAN
is EXONERATED

Middletown. Nov. 3-Senator Henry
H. Lyman president protein of the
Senate, who w1zile playing the part Of
Good Samaritan by rushing man
who had been struck by an automo-
bile to a hospital. killed Richard j.
Dooley with his own machine. on the
night of Oct. 26, is held blameless by
Coroner Davis in a finding today.
There is no criminal responsibility on
any one for Dooley's death, but the
coroner points out that there was ap-
parent carelessness on the part of
Senate, who whilep laying the part Of
in contributory way. This driver
was speeding toward Durham while
Senator Lyman was coming the other
way. The truck headlights were daz-
zling and to get out of the way, as the
truck had the middle Of thes road,
Senator Lyman drove far to the side
Of the highway to get by. In SO do
ing he struck Dooley, who was unseen
in the darkness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
SEEK UNLOYAL
ONES FIGHTING
FOOD PLEDGES

Hartford, Nov. Subtle propagan-
conservation pledge campaign again
came to the attention of Robert SEQ
ville,- state food administrator. to-
day, and he took steps to initiate
prosecutions the moment the cuI-
prfts are located. &sEFs
1t was reported to Mr.. Scovi1le
that persons in and about Wallingford
have been making calls and telling
housewives that the underlying OBJ
ject of the food pledge is to give tho
federal government an idea of stocks
of home canned goods that It may
levy on them later. The falsity Of
this claim has been set forth by the
national food administration. which
has sent warnings to all parts of
the country. The food pledges have
nothing to do with house resources
or Inventories. -
Similar propaganda has been re-
ported from Derby, but as yet it has
not been well defined and may have
originated in thoughtless talk.
Chairmen of the committees in
each town should have in hand orders
10 ISpOII d. . -. III. SAAo h1AAAo0A ~
food pledge cards already signed. It
is hoped that by evening the states
total may be determined. 1t is evil
dent that. the state will not reach its
quota of 100000 when the canvass
ends next week The figure may
have been put too high, Ellington
sent in its completed list today,
reaching over 800, which was its
quota. There are many Stacker towns
including some which have cities
within their limits. Mail returns are
delayed and the increase in postage
has had some effect on the individual
mailing of cards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
METROPOLITAN
/. OPERA CUTS OFF
TEUT0N SINGERS

New York, Nov 3-The board of
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening confirmed rumors
that there will be no German opera
at the Metropolitan during the COM
ing season. Most Of thes German
singers will be dropped from the pay
roll
The boards decision was not reach.
ed suddenly, The question of CIV
ing operas. in German has occupied
the directorate and management for
several weeks.
The decision probably will affect
the contracts Of Mime. Kurt, Nine.
Ober, Johannes Sembach, Herman
Well, Carl Braun and several of the
less important singers.
Miss Frieda Henpe1 will be retain
ed for the reason that she has been
more active in Italian than in German
operas. Moreover, it is rumored she
is about to marry an American and
will become a citizen.
Nine. Mathematics has frequently
expressed her intention of taking cut
papers in this country. She, too, has
not been identified exclusively with
German opera, Most Of her successes
have been achieved ia French and
Italian works,
There. has been much conjecture
regarding Mme. Fremstad who, after
two years absence, has rejeined the
Metropolitan, It has been limited that
an English version of Tristan may
be used in order tie allow her to be
heard in her great role of Isolde:
1t is reported the management had
made aa eRdeaEar ia engage Mime.
Homer, whose esatvaee with the Met
reRolitaa expired last year. The
AnericaR eontFalta, It ia said, has
bssked aiHaest fha entire season 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
DIED

this city, Nov. q, 1917,
at st. svincent's hospital, Nellie
Delmar, widow of Joseph Mooney.
Friends are invited to attend the
f6noral from the undertaking par
Tors of .Cullinan, Mullins, Buckley
= & Co, 1893 Golden Hill ST., on Mon
Il, day, NOV 5, at 9 a. m and from
st. Augustine's church, at $3.50 a. M.
Interment at St. MichaePs ceme-
terry Automobile eortege- a.
WALES I'm, the Bridgeport hospital,
Nov. q, 1917, Joseph F. = Wales,
aged II years, 8 months, IL days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the parlors of Hawley &
WIlmot, No. 1913 State street, on
Sunday. 4th inst, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Burial in Elm Street cemetery.
Monroe APP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
LIEUT.. LUFBERY
BRINGS DOWN HIS.
18th AIRPLANE

Paris, Nov. 3-Lieut. Raou1 Luf-
berry, of Wallingford, Conn, member
of the Lafayette flying squadron, has
brought down his 18th German aero
plane, according to today's Paris edi-
ton of the Chicago Tribune. This,
adds the newspaper, makes Lufbery's,
official count IL, the bringing down
Of three machines he accounted TOR
not having been reported by the Of
fetal observers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
ITALIANS MUST
7 PAY FULLPENALTY

dons today at a. special session re-
fused to commute the sentence Of
death imposed by Judge Case not
long ago on Stephen Bug1ione and
Giovanni Don Vanso for the murder
of Raffaeie simoneili, in New Britain
in September.
The men are sentenced to be hanged
On Ney, 16, Counsel pleaded the Itad-
ian vendetta as extenuatiRg oireuH-
tanees, but received no encourage
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
he concert platform, but may make

the concert platform, but may make
two or three appearances with the
Gatti singers.
LISTS saint Elizabeth was an
nounced among the novelties to be
produced this season. It is UNDER
stood rehearsals will continue and an
English text will be prepared.
The repertory of the Metropolitan
contains about thirty works by Italian,
French and American composers. The
seasons new operas and REVEALS in.
clude ten more This makes forty,
besides the possible translated Wag-
merriam works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

f:Wfsh to return my heartfelt thanks
Gar the many cendoling expressions
|pea6fYed ON account of the death of
|My believed husband, Frank Egginger.
q IN deeBfuily grateful for the kind
|FyHBathy expressed by the Bavariah
Sick Benefit Society and Heine lodge
Do. And to the many friends who
sent Nopa4 offerings and to all who
IA aHy way iessehed the burden of
|eofreM fn this dark hour
I a>p MRS, MARY EGGINGER,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
REGISTER WOMEN
FOR INDUSTRIES

New Haven, New 3.-Pians took def
mite shape today for the registration
of women for industrial and other oc-
equations during the period of the
war to replace men called to the army
and navy, which registration will be
begun in this city on Nov. - and
continue Hntil the eth. Next week
CLASSES OF eaRdidates for places ~
registrars will begiH eeHfsas Of fn=
stFHetseB, 8sgis.Fa4ioR cards -aFs Rs=
aHm aH6Rhas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
wATCHMAN FALLS TO DEATH.

Waterbury, Nov. s-william Keli-
her, a night Waterman, who was Sc
verely hurt yesterday when he fell
from the outside stairway Of an
apartment building. died today. He
was formerly lineman and helped
string the first telephone wires put
up in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
GUARD AT BRIDGE -, l.ss
KILLED BY EXPRESS

Windsor Locks, Conn, Now 81
Owen Brady of Hartford, a night
Waterman and guard at a. railroad
bridge, was struck and killed by an
express train here early today. He
was about 40. years old and married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
SWITZERLAND TO
LOOK TO AMERICA
FOR AIR IN FOOD

New York, Nov. 3-The Swiss COM
mission which has been in this ceun-
try for 10 weeks and which on Thurs
day babe farewell to President Wilson,
issued today a statement saying it was
convinced that Switzerland could re-
ly on the friendship of the United
States and lock forward to the solu-
ton Of the economic difficulties yet
to be adjusted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
DAUGHTERS OF THE,
KING IN ASSEMBLY

Waterbury, Nov. 3.-The local as
sembly Of the Daughters of the King,
as the annual state convention of the
order is known, was held here today,
in st. Johns church, with an attend
ancef OF 200. Bishop Brewster cele-
ibrated communion and preached the
sermon. Reports of the years WORK
were given for all chapters in the
state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
MONDE is FINED
SIS AND COSTS

Lucian Monde of 81 Randall ave-
nue. pleaded guilty in the city court
today to theft ofEan automobile tire
from the MAXWELL Sales Co.. and was
fined s25 and costs, and sentenced to
10 days in Jail. Monde said the tire
was no good. but admitted using 1t
on his car. His arrest came when he
was recognized In court where he had
been summoned as witness in
another case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
NEAR FATALITY

Found In their room at $50 Central
avenue overcome by gas escaping
from an open jet, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Broce were in danger Of death this
morning. Mrs. Broce Is now in the
Bridgeport hospital recovering from
the effects of the gas. She was taken
there in the, ambulance which was
called. Broce was revived sufficient.
'ly and left at his home. It is be.
heved to be accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
HAWAIIAN DRAFT $
OF $4,000 MEN

Ell Paso, Nov. Sin the arrest of
Ernest Lohendorff, government agents
believe they have discovered an is.un-
route by which, inforna-s
ton has been Transmitted between,
the United States and Mexico City fer
relay to Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
HAT MANUFACTURERS DEAD

Greenwich, Nov. s-Charles w. F.
Dreyer, for more than 35 years con-
nected with the Dreyer Hat co. of
Norwalk, died at his home. Rocky
Point Sound Beach, today, aged So.
His winter home was in Brooklyn, N.
Y. His widow, one son and a daugh-
ter survive him.