davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
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Der .'eltheriifben Observation-Disclosures, @t.
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fino bon ben trauernoen SinterbIiebeHen:
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Oh Id an6 binferIufIe betriibisS gsdifeIein.
Ses Roth utid1 hher Mabe inrnnert i'm Ser5en
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Gorka klenensowa.
Powiesc odnoszaca sic
Do z~aprowadzenia chrze$cil
ialstwa " Szlqsku,
oparta ma podaniach ludu g6rno
szlazkiego.
(Ciag Dalszy.)

(Clag DalSZy.)
Dose d4ugo trwa}o milczenie,
kt6re pierwszy przerwa} arcybis-
kup. Powstaf on z swego siedze-
MIA a przycisnawszy Klemensa do
wzruszonego serca rzek}: "Synu
drogi! kt6z sic twemu swietemu
celowi zdola sprzeciwic. Otto masz
mole zupelne zezwolenie i b1ogo-
s4awiehstwo naszego Zbawiciela,
kt6ry powiedzial do apostof6w {:
|"Idzcie i nauczajcie wszystkie ma
rody, MECH zawsze bedzie z toba
W imie OLGA, Syna i Ducha swie-
tego."
"Amen," rzek} cesarz, poboz-
ME sic zegnajac, "bynajmniej i
ia twemu swietemu p%owo}aniu
sprzeciwiec sic ME chce, smuci
mnie tylko ia mysl, re ma wz6r
sw. Wojciecha smierc meczenska
poniesiesz."
80 jak by4bym szczesliwym,
gdybym m6gf po1ozyc MOI zywot
"a Chrystusa,' zawofa} Klemens.
Jeszcze wieksze wzruszenie ogar-
nefo SARA arcybiskupa. Pc
niejakim czasie rzek} cesarz, re
ma drugi rok zamysla odprawic
pielgrzymke do grobu sw. Wojcie
cha W Gnieznie, vice m6g}by ra-
ZEN z MIN W podr6z sic puscic.
Klemens oswiadczyl, re i on prag
na1by odwiedzic gr6b swego wy
bawiciela, kt6ry lyle mu wyswiad
cyl dobrego j kt6ry go przyk1a-
dem swym, a mianowicie pod
.czas ostatniej w Dziewinie bytno
Sci, zachecil do nawracania pogan
ale dodal, re pragnie on jak maj
predzej W podroz sic pusc1c, DO
ilcz to W przeciagu roku nieo-
chrzczonych umrzec moze, kt6--
rych by m6gl nawr6cic. Zgodzili
sic i ma to cesarz .arcybiskupem,
a tax nazajutrz uda1 sic Klemens
w podr6z.
Drugiego dnia juzKlemens pre-
pedzal noe pod go1em niebem,
jak niegdys patryarcha Jakob,
Daleko: cd Dziewina, Rok przemi
nal, a o Klemensie tylko lyle by
10 wiadomo, re. przebywa W kra-
mach slowianskich mad Odra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
IT..
B~a4WochwalstWo S1owian.

Wracamy teraz W okolice Cor
XII K]emensowej, wtenczas Pioru-
novel zwanej. Wprz6dy atoli wy
pada nam powiedziec kilka slow
o wierze dawnych Slowian.
Wog6lc wiara naszych prod
k6w slowianskich mafo jest INA
ma. Zgadzaja sic jednakze wszy--
scy dawn pisarze, re S}owianie
wierzyli W jednego Boga, cd kto
rego wywodzili poczatek wszyst-
kich=stworzen, a@mianowicie niz-
szych b6stw, kt6re go W rzadach
swiata zastepowa}y. Starozytny
jedcn kronikarz (Helmold) tax
pisze 0 tym Bogu: "Miedzy mno
stwem bog6w, kt6ry Slow ianie
opieke mad polami i gajami, Ia
foba i pociecha przypisuja, VIE
RIA take W jednego Boga W ME-
bic i ma ziemi wladajacego wszech
mogacego, tylko niebieskiemi RIA
dami sic zajmujacego. 1nni bogo
vie, pochodzacy z krwi jego, pc
dzieliwszy rzady swiata miedzy
siebie, So mu posluszni, i kazdy z
mich 0 lyle jest nrzedniejszym, o
lie jest blizszym onemu Bogu Bo-
cow Czczono zatem najwyzsze
b6stwo W pojedynczych obja-
wach,a widzac %niepojeta moe, z
dzaca ma niebie, ma ziemi zajmu-
:jaca sic losami ludzkiemi, a ma
Ircszcie ozywiajaca wszystko stwo
trzech gl6wnie b6stwach, kt6re--
rzenie, uosobilf ia Slowianie W
mi byli Piorun, Radegast Zy-
vie.
Piorun czyli Perun, W trojisto-
sci WARY slowianskiej byl bogiem
nieba, a eaten najwyzszym po--
miedzy bogami spanem wszyst--
'kiego stworzenia. Jako wladzcy
nieba sluzy}y mu pioruny i b}ys-
kawice, i dla tego jest on glow
ME bogiem ognia / swiatla niebie
skiego. Czczono go najwiecej ma
g6rach i czesto palono ma jego
Geese nieustanny ogien, zniczem
zwany. Tegoz bozka czcili Polacy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
izona siec oznajmia zatrudnienie

szona siec oznajmia zatrudnienie
Lepy.
!: Go "a okropny wiecz6r! Pog-
wild rozgniewany! lamie galezie
i drzewa, zl6zmy mu czempredzej
oblate (ofiare,) azeby sic uspo--
kohl i byf ola mas laskawym." TIE
,s1owa m6wil Lepa do swej zony
Wanki, kt6ra miedzy dwoma ka-
mieniami jeczmien tlukla, Poslu-
szna Wanka powstala i napelni--
la z beczki, kt6ra sta1a W kacie
izby, r6g piwem i podala go me-
FOWL. Ten wyszedl z domu i pc
trzykroc ulewaf piwa ma wiatr,
modlac sic do bog6w: "Swiscie,
Poswiscie, mijacie 1askawie moi
dom j mole pola". Pc skonczonej
ofierze powr6ci} znowu do izby.
Liczy on okolo 60 lat, ale postac
jego silna i nieugieta,. skutkiem
ma truly zachartowanego zycia,
oraz bujne w}osy, kt6re szyje i
Geese plec zakrywaja, twarz czer
silva i zdrowa, dluga i gesta bro
da wskazuje, jakby o wiele by}
m}odszym.
Przyszed}szy do izby, odezwal
sic: "Wiatr rzuca skry ma dach,
pewnieDziwlik ME dostaf ofiary'
(Dyblik czyli Dziwlik bozek og--
MAJ
"Wez swiezy podplomyk, kt6--
|ry wisi W dymniku i zl6z ma Ola
re Dziewlikowi'' odrzekfa Wan
|ka. Lepa ofiarowa}, a pc skoncze
niu obrzedu wzia} sic do napra-
|wiania sieci; Wanka tymczasem
wsypala ~utluczony jeczmien do
wielkiego garnka. Wiatr zas "a
Mast sic uspokoic temwiecej sza
|la1, tax, re trzeba sic bylo lekac
|obalenia chaty.
sGdy juz Wanka skonczyla swa
|prace, wtedy zblizyla sic do me-
ia, kt6ry rozwieszaf sporzadzone
sieci i rzek}a: .'Idz mily NATION
ku do jeziora i wyciagnij pletwe
= woody, i schowaj wiosla, ably ci
|kt6ry z czarnych bog6w psoty ME
wyrzadzil. Juz i tax dzisiaj ME
|bedziesz nikogo przewozi}, DO ME
|podobna, ably Borzak zadaf, ze--
|bys go przewi6zf ma Or}owa gore.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
III.
Chata podkgorka Piorunowa.

# ~@r .' -@%@- r. E.HE FL
Jestesmy tedy PREY g6rce Pho
rmowej, i to w}asnie. W rok pc
zdarzcniu, ia poczatku opisanem.
Pod ia g6rka, gdzie dis bielnik
Ledzinski sic znajduje, miszkal
wtenczas rybak Lepa. Wstapmy
Ia chwile do jego chatki i przy-
patrzmy sic jego mieszkaniu. Jest
to izba 20 lokci dluga i tylez sze-
|roka. Sciany z gliny i mchu lc-
phone, maja zamiast okien tylko
dwie okragle dziury, kt6re cien-
kiemi laskami przegrodzone, ma
wiecz6r sianem bywaja zatykane.
Wsr6d izby stoi wielkie ognisko,
ma kt6rem potezne odlamy drze-
Wa goreja i izbe oswiecaja. Mad o
gniskiem znajduje sic otw6r, kto
rym. dym wychodzi. w poblizu
ognia znajduja sic diva siedzenia
Ola malzonk6w. Prey jednej scia
ME spoczywaja diva woly j kro--
iva, PREY 'drugiej nagromadzon1sa
sloma, trzema wilczemi ,sk6rami
przykryta, sluzy "a }oze, mad kto
rem wisi ma kolku krzywy miecz,
lux z mlodego dabku nagiety ]
kilka strza} " ko}czanie. Rozwie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
EHEHHE. HEkaEzkzR
Dajcie vase slomkowe /
Panama kapelusze czy$ciG.
Pc kr6tkie objasnienie
zgloscie sic.
telefoneln 1891.
New York; Cleaning ks.
HHHEHHEHHEEHH
oBRoNI WASTE DZ1ECI.

Jezeli vase dziecko jest bla--
dc, tepc, rozpalone i lekliwe po-
winniscie uwazac dolegliwosci wa
SIC ma jake cierpia vase malen
silva So robaki. Kickapoo Worm
Killer jest co powinniscie dostar
czyc. TO dobrze znane lekarstwo
jest to czworobeok W tablicach
jest lagodne do brania i wypedzi
robaki natychmiast, pow6d cier--
pienia waszych dzieci. Tylko 25c
II wszystich aptekarzy. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24

Co TO JEST "SoRoL" Me Jest
to wszechlek! lylko jest to czy.
sty, wyprohowany, niezawodny i
%skutec,ny domowy srodek. Zapy-
tajcie sic u-tirmy + Ap. RICHTER
Go. 1870 Washington Street
New York, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24

pod imieniem Jesse, t. j. jasny,
falbo tez cd jest) a Szlazacy zwa
Ii go Sabot, i ztad nazwa CORY
,Sob6tki pod Wroclawiem.
Piorun by} panem nieba i zie--
mi, oraz najwyzszym rzadzca
'spraw ludzkich, opiekunem Villas
,,nosci, %rolnictwa, wiadomosci !
wr6zby, pokoju i wojny. By} tez
Bogiem sprawiedliwosci j W TEN
znaczeniu nosil NAIVE Prowena.
Jake Bog sprawiedliwosci ME byl
wyobrazony W postaci posag6w
Tub obraz6w.
Radegast czyli Radogost byl
bogiem zajmujacym sic sprawl
wi ludzi, vice opiekunem szczes-
|liwego spoleczenskiego pozycia, a
ola tego tez osobliwie bogiem go
|scinnosci, kt6ra zawsze u S}owian
zachowywano i jake swieta po-
winnosc przestrzegano. Byf on te
Idly szczeg6lnie bogiem dobroczyn
nym i ztad jego przydomek u Mo
rawc6w Dobropan. Nosif take
nazwe Hlawaradce t. j. gf6wny
doradzca, Rozwodycz t.. ]. o.
strzygacz spor6w j Bozak czyli
Bozycz t. j. bog domowego szcze
|scia. Mianowicie w Retire. ma wy
|spie Rugii oddawano Geese temu
b6stwu. Posag jego by} z}oty, je
go otacza]a korona, ptak ma g}o-
vie jego siedzacy ~oznacza1 jego
madrosc wieszczbiarska, oblicze
Radegasta by}o okrag}e i majes-
tatyczne.
zywie, zywa jest bogiem zycia
i uosobieniem silly zywotniej, kt6
ra dale, utrzymuje i rozwija zy
Gle, a potem je znowu gubi j nj
szczy. By}o to b6stwo ezczone tax
re pod nazwami Ziewani, Die
wanny, Slowly, Krasopani czyli
Lady, Marzanny, a przynajmniej
te b6stwa wiele mialy z Zywa po
dobienstwa.
P6zniej :::ierzyli take S}owia-
ME w Bialoboga i Czernoboga.
Pierwszy byf bogiem dobrego a
drugi zfego. Jak same nazwiska
tych b6stw wskazuja, wyobrazali
sobie nasi przodkowie biafego Bo
ga pod postacia swiat}a, a ezarne
go pod postacia ciemnosci.
Nastepnie wszystkie bogi costa
}y podzielone ma dobryeh czyli
bialych, i czarnych czyfi z}ych1
Ma czele dobrych bog6w stall
swiatowid. Opr6cz tege Mieli So.
wianie niezliczone mn6stwo niz-
szych b6zk6w, kt6re r6zne u r6z
nych plemion s}owianskich Mostly
navy. Pola, laki, lasy, stawy,
rzeki, domy, kazda rodzina, roll
nictwo, polowanie, rybof6stwo, ma
wet zwierzeta,. rosliny, ogien i wo
da mia}y swoich b6zk6w, kt6rym
W stosowne easy ofiarowano.
TAX mp. Pogoda by}a bozkiem
|~piekpego czasu, a Niegoda bozy--
szczem deszczowego burzliweggQQ1
|czasu; Pogwizd, bogiem wiatroW
Mia bogini (podhg innych b6g):
dusz zmarlych, kt6re pod swoja
opieke brala i do lepszego poby--
tn przeprowadzala. Czcili ia szcze
g6lnie Polacy Szlazacy, a W
miescie ~Gnieznie miala s}awna
czczona mianowicie w Polsce l
ma Szlazku. Cmok byf zapewnie
[bozkiem ciemnosci. TAX podaw-
sly kilka slow 0 wierze naszych
przodkow, przechodzimy do. dali
szego ciagu naszej powiesci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
WYSTAWA STANU
MINNESOTA
Hamline (blizniacze miasta }
40 wrze6nia, 1916.

|Hamline (blizniacze mia sta
40 wrze6nia, 1916.
.yedna z najwiekszych wy
staw jaka sic odby4a W histo-
ryi Minnesoty. RolnictWo, to.
wary zywe, ~przemysfowa e.
dukacyina wystawa. Nadzwy-
czaj zajmujace przedstawienia
W tym roku. Dogodna obs}u
ga kolejowa koleja Chicago
& North Western, re wszy-
[stk7ch czesci Po}udniowej
|Minneaettyy.'
Pc blizsze szczeg6}v zg}o6~.
Gle sic do miejscowego agen~
ia albo adresujcie: IL. j. Wa
gen, General Agent, Winona
MINI.
S. \. Markle,
w. P. Murphy,
Telefon 1926.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
year the amount actually deposited in-

year the amount actually deposited in creased 15 per cent. over 1915, and but slightly over 1914. Withdrawals for the year ended July 1 last aggre- gated $420,S95,728, the smallest sum reported since ~1912. Last year de- posits rose above withdrawals by ap- proximately S26, 100000, whereas in 1915 withdrawals exceeded deposits by $46,O0,0O0, and in 1914 the excess in this respect was about S13,000, 900. Viewed in another way, withdrawals last year fell 3 per cent. below those of 1915 and 7.3 per cent. under July 1, 1914, about a month prior to the out break of war in Europe.
 There are now 3,335,53S open ac- counts in the savings banks of the Empire state, and during the last fiscal year LAO were opened or re- opened, the total contrasting with 49,740 in 1915, 562,646 in 1914 and 569,647 in 1913. During the fiscal year 1916. 454.261 accounts were closed, against ATT, ,677 in 1915, 50O,' 619 in 1914 and 4S0,0OO in 1913.
 While the surplus on the Dar value of stocks and bonds held reeeded from SIC, 1898, ,415 in 1915 to s16s, ,sS6. .926 in July this year, the surplus on the market value of the same securities mounted to $1S9, ,194 .044. this item showing ar increase of about s51 900 900 over July l in the two preceding years. and oi approximately sSc, ,000, GOO over that dat in 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

One of the first steps, which placed full powers in the hands of Premier Zaimis of Greece, making him vir- tually dictator over night, was taken when he forbade public gatherings. The arrangement whereby the issu- ance of the decree dissolving the now adjourned parliament and calling new elections was postponed indefinitely disposed effectually of any parlia- mentary interference with the policy of the government. Finally the pre- mier requested and received the un- qualified support of the leaders of the Venizelos party and of the party op- posed to Venizelos, thus giving the temporary cabinet a politically repre- sentative character. Greece at last found herself partially satisfied, and all through the workings of an indi- vidual who was neither King Con- stantine nor former Premier Venize- los. The solution of the political mud dle which has kept Greece in a con- dition of wavering neutrality for two years was effected quietly, and the public was not aware of the extent to which the constitution of Greece was virtually set aside of of the man. ner in which power was concentrated
 in the hands of the premier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
HOW THE WAR
 HITS COOKS TOURS
Number of Clerks in the Lud- gate Hill Office Now 600 As Against a Former
 1,6O0.
Philadelphia Ledger

l For a generation more peregrinat ing Americans have known the name | Of Thomas Cook than knew the name
 of the English Premier. 1 Cook and travelling are synonymous
 terms. Cock means on the go, and
 travel abroad spells Cook. Railroads and steamboat companies
 and foreign hotels owe Cook mon-
 unent tall as the Nelson column ill
 Trafalgar Square.
 l Since Thomas Cook, who was a
 sort of temperance fanatic 75 years ago tEis Summer got up an excursion
 party to attend a prohibition lecture
 in England, and so inaugurated the first railroad excur;Ion train on earth, Cook has been .the greatest promote r | of travel in the world | Sixty one years ago Cook took the
 first party of tourists to a foreign land. $. They were a party of English
 hen Nho went to Paris. | At the close of the Franco -Prussian
 var, 4s years<4go, Cook conducted d
 party of merican Masons to Paris, and SC unearthed this particular gold
 mine in the travel world. | I happened yestorIey to bn talking with the Philadelphia representativ ve tof Cook.
 | What will the war do to your bus 1 mess ?" I inquired.
 When the war began" said he, I've
 employed in our home office at Lud
 gate Circus, London. 1900 persons.
 Now we have 500. That indicates what has happened" | Cook. you know. knew no national | boundaries. You could buy a ii .l1et | a h,.io | one time.
 | German and Austrian railroads all
 ways insisted upon Cooks buying tic l hets on their lines Tn advance. So il
 happened when the WET started txc
 yeSEs ago Cook had So0O,O0O wo.'tr of German railroad tickets. Of course il Cook still has them.
 Will he always have them? Asl
 Germany.
 Cooks Philadelphia man is an Eng lishman with 20 years experience jr Cooks.
 Will the end of the war mear } heAvy travel?" I aske l. 'I doubt it." replied tnis agent q world -traveldom. European rail } roads and hotels will be in no con dition to accommodate travellers f.: \ some years Besides, I th nk Amaric; l will feel the pinch immediately tn s war is over and American people wIl . net feel like spending much more = for traveling.'
 I / No one can tell how long it will b Q before one can again sit down com g fortably in that famous oriental ex = ples at Paris and step off the trai y in Constantinople. No one know e hcw long it will take to heal 1h , wounds at international boundaries S = that railroad passengers can eros Q over as easily as they used to do. = Cook once transported for the gov = ernment an entire British army. Tha a was in 1884. when he took Gen. Cor
 don and his 1S,OOO men to the Suda1 ,I Like DreXePs and Browns, Coo
 is a world banker. He is Egypts ma
 carrier He is the earth,zticke
 1 agent.
 Wherever I went over the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
SECTION OF MOSQUITO FLEET PND NOTHER SHIP NEW JERSEY

charge of Lieutenant Cecil, received the Atlantis as flagship, with L. H. Dyer as commander. His fleet-H. S. Beardley's Mustang, H. B. Boucher S Zita, W. M. Browns Altrurian and R. P. Huntington's Troubadour Group c, assigned to the Kentucky, in charge
 of Lieutenant Ellis. has for it's flag ship the Florence, with Mathew Rock as commander. His fleet-Hendon Chubb's Satellite, Sigmund Cohen's
 Rosa, w. K. Donnelly's Dawn, F. F. Farrell, Jrs,, Dawn and w. T. Wheel CTS Tee. William Zeigler, Jr's Gem and Harold I. Pratt's Dodger IT. were assigned to do special service with the destroyers, and another special ser
 vice boat is the Baba IT., owned by
 H. H. Gordon, Jr. The men in charge | of the flying boats are E. s. Willard John Pratt and Lieutenant G. D. Mur-
 ray. The upper picture shows the l battleship New Jersey with the flag
 ship Sunbeam IT, In the lower pie lures are the motorboat Barracuda
 and Lieutenant P. w. Wilcox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
Southey's Industry.

Southey probably deserves to rank asi the most industrious of authors. In the greater part of his life he spent fourteen hours a day in composition. He had six tables in his library. He wrote poetry at one, history at anoth- CT, criticism at third. and so on with the other subjects upon which he was engaged. He once described to Mime. de Stael the division of his time-two hours before breakfast for history, two hours for reading after. two hours for the composition of poetry, two hours for criticism. and so on through all his working day. And pray, MT. South ey," asked madame, when do you think ?"-LOndon Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
MARRIED

SEELEY-PALMER In Stamford, Aug. 30. Warren R. Seeley and Miss
 Hattie L. Palmer
 HUDSON. .BOHANNAN - In New
 York, Sept. 2; Miss Katherine Bo-
 hannah of New oYrk to Thomas J..
 Hudson of Stamford. ER-HOFFNIAN-In Torring-
 ton, Aug. 29. Frederick Brouker and Miss Emma Hoffman. R-WILIIANS-In Norwalk,
 Sept. 4, John NJ. Fischer and Miss
 Winnifred J. Williams. PEASE-OBRIEN- Winsted, Sept.
 2. w. H. Pease and Miss May o.
 Brien of Colebrook.
 LEE-KELLY-In Norwalk. Sept. 4.
 James J. Lee and Miss Elizabeth
 Kelly.
 BLAkE-COLLINS-I Norwalk, Sept. 4, Frederick J. Blake and Miss Mary G. Collins.
 CLASk-JORDAN- Stamford, Sept 6. Leo Cla k, of G eenwich and Miss Josephine Jordan. IA SULLINAN-KING-In Brooklyn. Sept 5, Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan of Nor
 walk and Miss Mary E. King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
PROSPERITY SHOWN
 BY BANK SAVINGS

An excellent index of industrial conditions as we'll as of the thriftiness of the people of New York state is furnished by the statistics of savings banks. These data are issued twice year, that is. on January 1 and July 1, and the most recent report that published as of July 1 this year, cer- tainIy reflects prosperity, no matter from what angie one may view the returns. In passing, we must say that the savings banks nowadays are con- fronted by the competition of the pos- tai savings banks, the more so since the liberalizing postal savings legisla- tion of May IS last went into effect. It may be recalled that on the date named the postal banks started to take deposits up to $1,000. But despite the | influences of the federal system. the deposits of the savings banks of New York state made an exceptionally smart rise last year, the sum due de- positors on July 1 last, $1,SS3,242,203, having increased s91,717,602, or 5.1 per cent over July 1, 1914. 9.1 per cent over the corresponding date in 1913, and 35 per cent. over July 1 1907 This sum is the largest ever reported. Incidentally, resources on July l this year amounted to s2,053,- 171,9S1, that being the first time this item reached the two-billion- -dollal mark. The showing as respects re- sources increased s123, 0,OOO, or G.; per cent, during the fiscal year, while since 1907 there has been an accre. ton of nearly 3S per cent It is tc
 be conceded that some of the growtr
 in deposits is attributable to interes credited.
 | In view of the high cost of living il
 is especially interesting to note that
 moneys deposited during the fisca
 year 191516 made up a remarkable
 aggregate, viz, $446,017,922, the larg
 est. sum ever deposited in any fisca
 year. Although 1914. 1913 and 191:
 were relatively good year for deposits withdrawals were so heavy as to de tract from the record. For the pas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
Safety Valve. of the World.

Terrific as are the forces of volcanic action. they have served and do yet serve their ordained purpose in the magnificent scheme of cosmic develop ment. Volcanoes form a natural vent for the pentup internal forces result ing from the slow cooling and consoli- dation of the earth's mass. They act as the safety valves of the world, with out which the crust of the earth would in all probability burst with explosive fierce and with resulting cataclysm appalling to contemplate. Volcanoes tend, in fact. to maintain the normal. stable equilibrium between the interior and the outer surface of the world Exchange.