davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
npterne.

@oibinetpn, Is. Sftober. &rGf=
bent Bilipn bar gipet fit afsigrenSe
Spar til Spff1anb. Set bliper furt-
lat aris, iaalenge sbfflanb life nbe=
tinget pncrgiper fig. Sra nit at bill
fnn Gpnrbet, life &ennett tale.
@e Sc n6befslebe Noter, og1aa
@iI1o,1s iibite Spar til Gpiflano, pao
5i6e 4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
agr1,.n 1Hyt.
8rins @gel ipnt Mebningsn1anb.

Telegram fra geattle fi6ite Man
.oag, ben IL. bs, meooeler, at asrin
iel Der er 6erube 6is}e Sage pa
i'm @unoreife / Mmerifa, bar reooe1
en Mano fra at orltfne. Selifahe1
nar paa en- Syiififfetur beo 2afe Grrl,
.ba e11 Iofal 8anfma110, Gannon6
Srdaeer, fal0t i @anbet fra Ell G6n1=
rnerflaaoe. @aIf ipra11g 8rinien l16
og fiffeoe bau1 op igien. Soruoer
ber1re Siif mel6er Gelegramlnet ont
en- bel <rb al oe rigtige, fon1 8rin=
len bar Meiter for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Den brittle sabgliitc.
Sibite l1ges brittle gabgIiite er
paa 35,71O 6rabte eIIer b9oe al
Saar 2,293;; iaare6e % fabneoe,
33, ,417.
8Gnfrgberi / 5ppfins.

Sire. .&gpere tom 9nsbag 6ormio-
Dag j iiofte nge iro / Sirft q ttiionaI|
8nnf ! 8opfins % effter At bnDc'
itpr,gt fire 8anf ffuttfHtiio io11nrer og tie
annoer ino ] ganfeng Gifferbeos
bpalb. plpnoreoe oe ganfen forI
81, 600 % 1lnofom. Mgberne ffigrte &
Ell itor altomobl Be bar ifHe iiffe mo.
iferet % 8anffltn ionererne nrener.'
at De tn. gienfien0e to elIer tie a
@eberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
9e amerifanffe sabsliiter,

Sotaliummen af oe ar1periif fanife
Sabs1iiter fiben &rigens 8egpn6eIie,
ropporteret op til fi6fte Manoog
Mffen l,bpiier fbIgenoe (ube,1fol
earineforpfd): 9rnbte i Scamp,
$3.50; beoe al gaar, 1900; bgoe
af 9pgoom 2, ,458;; 6so beb l1lpHeg-
fflfaloe ener al n11ore Marfager,
4 ,056;; saare6e, 25, ,1O7;; GiIfange.
taghe, 5,544. aiiIfa11n1en 1861,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Gent iterfe 2inier enb,,1t.

] De tDife 99re, ielp MI efter at ia
1be opgibet BEN tilli6lt ltbplobar,
Sti1ling beo ct. @obain og 2ao11
IItraffer fig efter Be 1iolfe5 Selegrant
|ner ti16age efter Ell beDiDit, bel no
.!arbeibet &lan. Silbagetoget er ifffft TT
lnogen Slltgt. Gm ct &ar Tiger bill
Ibe Dabe bele 8interen for fig til ot
refltperere. SDis 6et Tan attages, al
jbe 11lt traffer fig tilbage til 2inien
j9ntperp Gol1rnai Me5ieres zMets,
bill bi nnaaife til Soraaret le 6e1n 1tna
paa 6e1 langt fortere og itarfere 2i-
|nie Mrtperp 8rDSiel Manr1r=
lMe5ieres=Met5 eller paa Weufe 81
Inien fra Spllanb til Srol1ten nor6en-
flor Ber6ntt, og bag 6enne 2itte er
|en6nl1 Mr6ennerlinie1t. ,@n6elig IN
}6en SsSnbaiton ofe tiff Serritorium
Tan fi16e Sfe6, er ser &bingren{en,
fom er 111naa6elig iterf iiig ielb og
iiffert bliDer b6erIigere forlterfet /
l6e fonune116e 8intermoaneber.
Set er berfor rin1eligt ferelgbig at
tg1tfe fig Sit11atto11ett 1nale0es:
Sen tpife @eneral1tab bill igge at
Innogaa ct afgjprenoe n1ilitert geeber=
lag 9(ar og bill 1neo @fdrfteparten
Iuf Spren en6nu i1ttaft 1toa poa en-
|bol6bar 2i1tie, 11aar 8i11teren lntter
Iin6. Sill Gro6S for bets enornte
Sab bill 6en gigre gial6enoe, at Ben
bclhigt bar afbprget cit r1iltnr Mf~
,gierel{e, at inge11 1ao6on operbobebet
,er nulig, pg at auntpen maa gaa BIZ
bere me6 forfnr6e1ige Sab til all.
Si6er, bbis sen life enbes mes ssor-
banoling 9ernalt bill sen begpnbe
en- &eorganilering =Eerio6e 1ne6 lor-
itprfnirtg al ale be 2i11ier, Ser enh=
mi itaar til 6ens &oaoigbeo. Shift
1ano bil itfffert al al Magt beitrnb-
fig for at fatte Sc 9nlierebe op imoo
bfnonben i116bbr6es;; bel1ptte fig a.
oen &rtgstratbe6 lom i111ange 2ejre
1ange bor gjort fig gjnloen0e, ioer.
Zig / itore 9ele af oct engelife 9lrbejz
oerporti; bil gipe o1le nrulige og.
ntntalige 29ffter paa &apiret, og gigre.
gleloenoe, at fun Be t111periali1tiife
Sen6enfer | Sie116ens &effer ltiIIer
fig ibeien for en til al1e Sioer be6er=
Zig 5re6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
@pmpers i estalie11.

Brafioenten for Set o1lerifarlfe
Mrbei6erforbtno gonu1eI @ompers
nnfons til &ont ben 6te 0ftober.
@on1pers iag6e, At ban fplte fig
operbepiit ON, at anerifnnffe ssSoea-
Ter inart bil6e roabe blan6t tpife
Mrbejbere uDet o1nerifonife Soft
|bi1 fpn1pe, in6til geir er punoet !"
|iag6e ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
sSorbifielp 4aa Bortn Mieo,

Srn Sutt sSlaa1 poa 8orto @ico
nsdbtes on ct Soroi oiffiRlb fiofte' 5re-
bag paa bpiHet Der fulgte Ell slpo
belge. Sra Man1noilln, en- lahttII
sge1oe 8p paa ben. r,oropeifIige aDH,
mel6es, at S1obb6Igen oberfpg1ume-;
be 8bet1 Shorten Nerioner bIep
.orabt iog ober 40 bleb nn6d. s. s.
@once, en- 8p poa 10000 Ssyr1obDg-,
gere pua @pofDiteL bIeb &oaobnia
poelngt, og fIere 8erioner on1fonl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
90 iaa / 1919.

Og 1taar faa Sen tpife .Sre6s-9f-
fe1tfibe b1tber frugtes1gs, Sc 9nliere6e
1taar falt paa 6or6ringe11 ON ubetin,
get Onergibelie, bill Gpif1a1t6, refu.
pereret, fltttne begpr16e @an1pag1en
igien 1919, i 1ntgfo1r1t trefffe,t6e fig
tilbnge fra Ben enc StiIIing til Ben
anoe11, %, nre6 al bet gerritoriun.,
5borober 6e trefffer fig ,hBnge lngt
bbe, maaife fprit til nnite @fteraar
rere raaet tibnge til ben ttpife sfbi1t,
grGl1fe, 1lbe al Mime<2orraine og aft
un6et mt ofh1peret Eerritori11111. I'm
Der 6isie 0nritenbigbeoer faaIebes
Ter gpiflnrb nt1tagelig pna Set mt -
bill set funtte baqbes, at Sreo tan op-
Fnaaes at6en fuloitenoig 0bergibeIfe,
meb fin 5tiling / 9fuslorb nipaffet,
og nteo 8ebarel{en af gitrig ion.
geation og Sorbun6sfalle. Detts
|btlbe for @e1trolmagter11e bere Ell
1ongt beore Gn6e pan &rigen, en6
oe fan boabe poo beo 9(ntageI1en NJ,
'af &reiibent @i1ions IA Sre6spunf.
ter, fom bi gjengiber / beres @elbeo
an6etite6s 8Iaoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
0eIu1pnieus' Apufurs.

Sen berenrte Seem gorf 9Meftau-
rant Delmonicos er iat tit 8bangs-
|ialg efter 4orfurs. 8asiipa oper.
|itieer $2oO, 600. @rigens girfnina
paa Maobaper % Sleifningell al
Iganfetter iagoes al bore @fbIo 8
Netitioner1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
9rpn,,ten um ct uNfatele,tropa"

! Sborlebes bar Sprbo16et life po.
litiif SenIeen6e / 6isie 100 Gage for.
o10ret fig for Gentralmagterne? 1SSn
bel1 ssSuli Srern1t96et lto6 Dtsie ftprfc
NOT pan ben aftatilfe Sront, tilipne.
la6et16e 1tal1gribelige / Maceooniett,
bo16el,be ssStalienerne @fangen / Sc
netiat &usla1o og &urnp1tien u6e al
Spillet. Sou bor 8u1garie1t obergt=
bet fig, og Eprfiet, efter General M.
1enbbs ltore seire Boleltina meo ct
tDrfiff Sab of ober 10000 Manb
ftaar iterH tr11et, me6 n1aafe felne
&orftantinope1 en- nar Grenti6 no=
lat for Sal6. Dette 8rub paa bea
fpbgitlige Srontlinie biI fpr eller ie-
mere rbffe 6enne tilbage til Donau-
linien, meb moaffe @uerillofrig
&umanien og nroligbeoer paa BEN
tpifzltngarffe Srontlinie moo 9it.
Dr6mmen ONT ct tbif uMs9itteleuropa"
er et1ot, fiHert for ite6ie.
5aaIebes er Sen militere @itua-
tiort / 9iebliffet. @borpiot og pao
bbi1fen Maa6e 1igger nenne MI til
@r1trb for 6e ft6lte Cages tDifeTreos-
beifrpbeIier? @fuloe Gpiflono birfe.
Zig t9nfe paa at fplge 81lgoriens
.Gfsempel n1e6 uOpergipe1ie poa
geaaoe og l1naaoe" (9bi1fet er prof=
tiff falt ensbetD6en6e n1eo at sinbgoa
paa 8ilions 6reosbettngeIier), 1noo=
ife n1eo gboicering of set &oben5oI
Ierffe Gegimente og ct birfeligt re-
prafentatibt Solfe1tpre i11oenfor Gent
tralmagterne. Gr Set Marin1i1ianife
&anslerltDre allerebe ct l1otrpf ber-
for2 Gller bar Gbiflo1t6 e1on1 ct ef=
ter Sn1tpn0igbe6erl1e5 5rin1e1igt Soob
DIN at fltnne rebbe en- fife iifffe 1tpeientlig
8elaf, bbob Set sap iiig a1ei SAINT
pen for 1914, n6 al BET foreltoaen-
6e Sfibbru6?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
sSielb Mninet funt 6pfpitQI.

Set npe ipb M1lioner Collars
Siel6s naturbiitoriffe Muf9rrr : &
Chicago, Ser III neften er faroigt,
bill blibe tn6rettd til SoipitoI for
{anre6e Sol6nter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
spneer @rigen paa iibites s@ers?

: 8egiberbe6erne l16bifler fig mef
en- ioa ripen6e Sart fra Dog iii Dag.
: at Hrofetier er ol6eles baaHeie.
iiMarcbol Socb beitreber fig gien1bn-
i Zig of boerlte @bne, uniporet al 81
1,allerebe opnaaeoe, glimrenoe &eiulta-
ter, for at fren1tbinge en- mi1itpr Mf'
igisrel1e inben gfteraares banrlise
SER irotraber poa geftfronten. Me,,
oete bill fitbe s9teb i agbet af ct 8or
111ger, % bar Socb gieitre1itff1 ff1rt e,
beun6ringspnroig, eli1nreroe an'
grebsfautpagne, er Der lige faa libt
9bip1 ON, at 2ubenoorff Dar ubfsrt
ct neiterIigt 9iIbogetog. De tpIfe
Sare fan efter al me1uneifefig 8ereo-
ming life btsorganiieres eller iattes
1lb af SpiIlet / 2ebet af inoebnrenoe
Mars @an1pngne.
EbifIano Tan, paa @rnnolag al
SDr1t Mari1nilio11s i Spnoogs Mor=
lges offentliggiorte 6reosnote, 111ooife
nntages at meme en- ubetinget Sber.
''gtbelie, men Set er nnppe meget ii;
.meligt, og Der er @rrnoene bporfpr
San Spiflanb a1tase Silb1tbet?
SDlflan6 maa opgipe e11bDer San.
lie on1 fren1tioig Mo6ltan6. geoor be.
|iattc Serrttorier er r91nn1e0e, pg 6ets
IS9re 6emobi1iierebe, maa set un6er
falte fig fine 8elejreres 8eltemrne1ie
ON al oen Sfa6eser1tatni1rg, Ser ffa)
ipoes for begaae6e Sorbrpbeller, og 81
@arantier Set 1nad afgibe til 5ifrine
|af Ell fren1ti6ig 8er6ensfre6: Sci
milter ben gtiIling / gerben, inn1 6e1
e1ennem Ell lang &pffffe af ct Morbnn.
oreoes &an1pe bar erbberbef fig, oe
fom fra 6reoen Sranffurt=am- Mair
|efter oel1 franif=tpife @rtg i 1871
|bar fifret 6et maoffe Sen melt fren1
trRbenoe B1abs i guropos Ser
europmiffe &oncerts ~ 8er6ensroao
Det maa ie Sen gfonon1iffe 8Dgning
l6elbife' Sberbggt paa @er6ens,narfe
Ibet, iont BET bgiaa fi6en 90 bar reiIl
Iiig, itprte fant11en og Iigge / gfuine:
for lange, Ionge Gi6er. &ele Sci
tibligere iaa magtige &eiierbgmmes
lpolitiife iom gfonon1iife ssfiebne bil
praftif tuIt fonn1e til at ligge / oets
|fejrrige Mooitanoeres &e.1oer.
Men er gpfflanbs militere @tir
Hing, felp i oe oIIer fioite Gage, btr
|telig iaa baobIgs, at set tan tenf,
lfig at billie gaa i11b berpaa geeppe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
@olera / Berlin.

Sra 8afel ! 9cbpeit8 teIegrafe--
reg, at aoleraen bre6er fig Il Berlin
Den 8oe os. bar Ser ~ npe GiiIfpI-
De me6 Is DposfoIo.
o35a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

9torees sfibstab i september.
@orge 111iiteoe otte @fibe peo
@rigsforlis i 2pbet of September,
befienotgieres af BEN 11orfe 2ega-
tion / 2ot1oor1. Sfibenes gonnage
bar. Il, ,943. Sets @gmanh ontfon1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
Women Inspectors
 of Ordnance Wanted

Exceptional opportunities for women to take part in the service of the country are being offered by the Unit ed States Ordnance Department. The latest occasion is a request by the government for inspectors, both male and female.
 Women are wanted for light work. such as miscellaneous inspection du- ties and the men for gauge and in- spection service, including work on raw materials, steel and other metals.
 Government inspectors are a decided war necessity as the American fighting men must not be served ammunition such as was doled out to Russians early in the waT---bullets too big for the guns, and guns too big for the bull lets. Inspection is to insure perfec- ton and the Ordnance Department is desirous of getting in touch with re- liable inspectors, male and female, through its Personnel Division. This division is now located on the second floor of the Liberty building at 945 Main street and urges the considera- tion of inspectors for government work.
 The positions for inspectors are in addition to a large number of forth coming appointments of stenograph- CTS and typists. Applications to the latter are now being received by the Personnel Division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA

Theatregoers are sure to be pleased with the collection of allstar acts and photoplay which are to be seen at the Plaza theatre during the first three days of this week and beginning to- day.
 The Ernie Antonio trio, composed of three of vaudeville's most sensa- tional and daring opponents of nov city, aerial excellence and novelty heavyweight displays will top the bill of unusual variety. They are trio direct from Broadway who cannot be beat in their marvellous exhibitions of skill and grace.
 Edith Story, the beautiful Metro star whom everybody loves, will be shown in the famous masterpiece "The Silent Woman" This is a story that grips the interest of everyone from start to finish and furnishes Miss Story with great vehicle to continue her screen successes. It is 8 realistic and reliable delineation of romance, love and remorse. A story just little but different from others, with a climax most unexpected.
 Flager and Malia will add their SI1dI6 lO l1lG LWO llOuIS Ol1I6I in their own originally of something funny. They are paramount in their line of endeavor and between them both they are sure to make the most sober-minded person laugh.
 William Hale and Brothers, old fla vorites on the vaudeville stage bring to Bridgeport the ultimate in oddity. Something new, something surprising and laugh a minute.
 Nevins and Erwin are a pair of black face comedians who beat all records for their reproduction of the old fashioned darky. Their dialect is perfect and cannot be distinguish ed from the original.
 With the latest issue of the Allies official war review, completing a bill that is most exceptional for it's variety cleverness and novelty, the whole pro- gram offers an attraction to the Bridgeport theatregoing public sec
 ond to none now playing or which ha! been seen during the present season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16

vile, while William Cameron is a performer of character of no mean ability.
 The female roles will be portrayed by Agnes Behler, who in addition to charm of face and figure, possesses a wonderful new wardrobe; Inez De- Verdier, whose clever work in past years has won her legion of friends throughout the country; and Eva Null, who needs no introduction to burlesque patrons; Mile. Bartoletti, who will be seen in several solo dances is responsible for the dance ensembles which will be shown.
 In addition to this large cast of characters, the Marion Quartet har- monists, will present their high class singing act during the action of the show.
 Americas Best" in six acts and ten scenes is the name of the Marion pro duction and it classes with the offer ings made by this famous producer in past years.
 The cast not mentioned above in- cludes such well known performers as Frank Williamson, Henry PIunkett, Lydia Bristow, Bobby Roberts, a dou- ble male quartet and g beauty chorus of A girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
EMPIRE

Fancy a young woman in these par ous days deploring the war because 1t spells her fun! Happily there are few such creatures in this country, but one meets them occasionally, but more especially in photoplays, as Is shown in Cecil B. De Miles superb special production for Aircraft. we Can't Have Everything" which will be displayed at the Empire Theatre to- day and tomorrow.
 In the story of this picture, Kedzie Thropp, a motion picture star, role portrayed by Wanda Hawley, regrets that the war occupies so much of her husbands attention, because it spells her pleasures. The thought of the sacrifice of life and everything worth while to win the war for Liberty and Democracy never enters her pretty head. She cares only for herself and walks serenely over the bodies of her friends and victims to attain her end.
 A contrasting character is that of Charity, played by Kathlyn Williams, who shows a nobility of character that is hard to excel. The story is by Rupert Hughes, and the photoplay was written by Wm. c. DeMille. Nothing that has been said in praise of the offering can be regarded as over-em- phatic. It is a masterful work, a con- temporary story of metropolitan life and one that will set people thinking
 Indeed, the picture is full of the genius of its producer; it has psy- chology and action combined in good measure. The inner workings of a film studio are shown as we'll as the doings of the idle rich and the rich who are not idle, but working faith. fully for good purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
THE MAKING 0F A FAMOUS
 MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For
 Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with tie reli- ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this greeE medicine for woman''s ills.
 Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs are used annually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juicesSsnd medicinal sub stances are at theil: best.
 The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs.
 Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles.
 It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills.
 The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound which we are continually pub fishing attest to its virtue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
POLICEMEN AND
 BREMEN IN BIC WAR STAMP DRIVE

The biggest War Stamp Drive of the year is now gong at top speed. The policemen and the fremen who did such herculean work in the last Red Cross Campaign are again on the job for Uncle Sam and before the week passes all records for sales of Thrift and War Stamps will have been shat tered and the new record made by the Boys in Blue' will stand for many a day.
 Several friendly wagers have been made between the two city depart ments on the final outcome, hence whichever one wins will at least know they were in a real campaign-it will be no cinch.
 One thing is certain, however, and only one in this great "1 ,000 to 1" re- ward for Thrift drive and that is some one will win the $1,000 prize on Saturday evening. It may be po- lceman's coupon, a fireman's coupon or perhaps one passed out by some of our patriotic women folk who are at tending the booths scattered all over town, but no matter what the source of the coupon, Mayor Wilson, "Oul Own Cliff" will draw one and the holder of the duplicate will carry of those Ten Centuries"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16

When Dave Marion comes to the Park theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, he will bring with him one of the best supporting casts that has ever been seen in a burslesque show.
 Frank Wakefield is a clever straight man; Richard Anderson, a performer who was great success in vaude-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
JUDGE WHEELER
 CONDEMNS STRIKE
 AS DISLOYALTY
Continued from Page 2.)

Continued from Page 2.) our government.
 We believe with all our hearts in the creed of the old song.
 flown with the traitor and up with the Flag"
 Let us test here and now the pub lie opinion of Bridgeport. Decide by your votes whether you believe that we at home should back up our boys by our work. Those in favor of standing by the President and those who condemn as a breach of faith, as he said, and as indefensible and unpatriotic as the Bridgeport War Bureau has said, the strike of the ma chinists of Bridgeport will please say Aye" Those opposed say mo" All voted aye and none no. Justice Wheeler then continued:
 "The chair declares the resolution unanimously carried.
 They shall not say tomorrow that this is a snap judgment.
 we will take the vote by another method. Those of you in favor of standing by the President and con- deming the strike as breach of faith and as indefensible and unpatriotic will raise their right hands,"
 The entire assemblage appeared to have raised their right hands.
 Justice Wheeler then said: Those opposed raise their right hand" The chair sees all hands voting for and none against the resolution. I de- clare the resolution unanimously car ried by show of hands.
 T propose three cheers for the public opinion of Bridgeport as rep Tc5ented by you"
 The cheers were given with a great shout, and then the great meeting closed by all singing America"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
PARK

"The Man Who Stayed at Home" play that has achieved more than
 usual success in London, and New
 York and other American cities is an- nounced at the Park Theatre for two
 nights commencing Tuesday, Sept.
 17th with matinee Wednesday. It comes to Bridgeport following it's long
 run at the 48th Street Theatre, New
 York. The play will be enacted by
 the New York cast which includes
 Albert Brown, Rose Coghlan, Kath-
 arine Kaelred, Malcolm Dunn, Lenore
 Phelps, Harry Ashford, Florence Ed
 ney, Louis Muldener, Reggie Sheffield
 and John Burkell and is the only com
 pany on tour, in this country, although
 many producers put in bids for the
 rights since vital events of the war
 have taken a trend so close to the
 subject matter of the play. The play is written around the machinations of the German spy system and so direct is the touch upon our governmental interests at present that a serial of the three acts was run in the Phila- delphia Public Ledger simultaneously | with the remarkable narrative of Am bassador Gerards My Four Years in Germany" EaEaas There is, however, an insistence in the advance notices and reviews of the play to the effect that, although the drama is replete with the patriotic motives of the great conflict, there is none of the actual horror or agony of the battle fields or hospitals, but
 an exciting battle of wits with the right side triumphant at the final cur tain. Throughout the excitement there are high lights of delightful comedy and most interesting and in- structive material in some of the me- chanical contrivances employed by
 the detective forces of both countries. 1 The story of the play revolves
 around the battle of wits between the British War Office and band of | German Secret Service Agents, who
 are laying their schemes for a raid on l the American Troop Transports on 1 their way to France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
LYRIC

Opening today and to continue twice daily for the balance of the week, Americas greatest propaganda of the war, ''The Man They Left Behind,' will be the attraction at the Lyric theatre. This is one of the most fa- nous productions which has the war for a foundation, is being presented by the already popular PoH Players and is without doubt one of the best efforts they have ever undertaken. The play is full of snap and action and from the rise of the curtain until its dull thud at the finale the audience is held-in thralldom as the various situa- tions unfold.
 Bridgeport has had a number of productions relative to the war but never before has play like "The' Man They Left Behind'' been presented for the entertainment of its pleasure seekers. In addition to the discov- cries of German atrocities and the ex- citing chase after German spies, there is pretty love story entwined which supplies an abundance of heart inter- est. The girl believes her sweet heart a stacker because he is not | wearing khaki as is his brother and she is about to break her heart by giv- ing him up when she learns to her l delight that he is a member of the | secret service and is working for the | U. S. government all the time. She also learns that he is loyalty itself but | could not divulge the fact until the | German spy acting as his fathers sec
 retary had been exposed and arrested
 Clay Clement the leading man who
 scored a phenomenal success as Johnny" last week, will take the part
 of Mooney, of the Secret Service and
 Miss Alice Clements, the leading wom- an, will be seen in the character oi
 his sweetheart. Although this versa