davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-13
Personals.

Ms. Carrie Gray of Little Falls /,
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas Carpente.
In Pittsburgh avenue.
Eidon, the youngest son OF Mr. ant
Mrs. Melville Merrifeld remains quit,
Ill at his home on Wilson street
Mr.. Radford has moved from Pleas
ant Valley to the home OF his son
j. D. Radford on Market street.
Miss Lulu Bishop spent Thursday
in MorgantQwn.
Little ads-Ilttle cost. They get the
results-West virelnian want ads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-13

1t is not an economy to deprive
growing children OF eggs, no matter
II the price is high, The whites of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-13
TRUTH STRANGER
THAN FICTION.

Redstar, W. va.-T1 am glad that am
bettcr health now than have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-13
HEALTH HINTS

Grip. or influenza. was little known
in the United States until 1890 Then
great epidemic swept the country.
1t has been common ever since.
The disease is ancient. II was com.
mon in Europe In the middle ages and
existed in other countries long before
its introduction into the United States.
1t is estimated that grip kills from
10000 to $4,000 persons in this Couu.
try each year.
The germ OF grip is one OF the small.
est disease.producing bacteria known
TO medical science. 1t grows in the
mouth, throat and bronchial tubes. 1t
is spread in the same ways that diph.
iberia and pneumonia germs are scat.
tered.
Grip germs sometimes linger as long
as year in the air passages Of those
who have had the disease. They are
often found in the bronchial tubes OF
consumptives and of persons who SUI
fer from bronchitis. The germ is
easily killed by drying and in nature
does not grow outside the human body.
The grip germ produces powerful
poison that has profound effect upon
the whole body. 1t causes a depres-
sion and weakness that orten last
months. Pneumonia, tuberculosis. eye
and ear diseases, bronchitis and colds
often follow grip.
There is usually great carelessness
about disinfecting the sputum of grip
| victims. The germs are therefore
spread everywhere.
Every care should've taken to avoid
the germs. The hands, dishes and
handkerchiefs OF 4 grip patient should
be carefully disinfected.
Aged and weak persons should be
guarded with special care from the
germs.
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
My three months old baby has
eczema. What is the trouble Mrs
E. c.
Overlooking. most likely. Feed baby
less. See that you drink plenty of wa.
ter, and cut down your daily allowance
of cream and butter.
L. G.: Have scar on my lip the re-
suit OF cut. Is there any salvc which
might help to get rid of it?"
Try massaging 1t with oxide Of zinc.
A. c.: What causes a tired feeling
through the stomach?"
Perhaps you have been overeating
and undcreXercising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-13
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED

L. G.: Have scar on my lip the re-
suit of a cut. Is there any salvc which
might help to get rid of it,"
Try massaging 1t with oxide of zinc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-13

A. c.: What causes tired feeling
through the stomach"
Perhaps you have been overeating
and understanding.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
EMPLOYEES STOCK IS TILTED.

New York-The United States Steel
Corporation has set aside $4,000 shares
of common stock at $lG7 share for pur-
chase by its 25O,0C0 employees. This is
the first time employees are called upon
to pay more than par for the stock
When the steel trusts so-called profit
sharing plan" was announced IS years
ago, it was heralded in certain quarters
as the solution of differences between
capitalists and laborers-or, capital" and
labor, as it was stated.
Now employees must pay more than
par and no preferred stock is offered,
as was the case in previous years,
of preferred stock at $1O9 a share and
30,619 shares of preferred stock at
1929 shares of preferred at $114 and
29,119 shares of common at SO In
1910 no common stock was offered, but
employees bought 24,612 shares of pre-
ferred ct $l24 a share. In 1909, 1913
shares of common were sold at $50 a
share and $4,000 preferred at $11O.
This stock is sold to employes-man-
ayers, superintendent and office men-
and is paid for in monthly instalments,
to be deducted from the wages of the
subscribers. Common laborers and
skilled mechanics may also buy a share
if they can spare 1891 month out of
their pay envelope.
The stock market and financial dis
turbances at the close of 1914 caused the
trust to withhold its capital and labor
solution" during the year 1915.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
EDUCATIONAL BILL
PASSED BY CONGRESS

ashington.-Las Tuesday the house.
passed the Hughes industrial education
and vocational trade training bill A
similar bill was passed by the senate
July 81 last.
This legislation is of far-reachng i'm
portance. 1t provides for federal ap-
preparations to pay for the salaries of
agricultural trade, vocational and home
economies teachers The government
will appropriate $l7OO,O0O the first year
and i'll nine years this appropriation will
equal S1,20O,000 annually. States desir-
ing portion of this appropriation must
contribute a sum equal to the same
amount by the government.
As passed by the senate the board that
will administer this act would consist
of various members Of the presidents
cabinet. The American Federation of
Labor objected TO this system on the
ground that. the taint of partisanshp
should not be possible in movement
that means so much to our national life.
IF we permit politicians to direct its
energies said the a. +. Of L. executive
council, there is danger that it may be-
come a mere political adjunct of the
party i'll power"
The house accepted this theory and
has made provision that the law shall
be administered as the unionists urged,
without being over-weighted by any
special trade, commercial or vocational
interest
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
INDUSTRIAL DEATHS COSTLY.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The record of one
death in Pennsylvania industry every
three hours of the year is proving costly
ing the first year of the workmen's COM
agreements approved for compensation
payment aggregating $4,224 ,S75.+3. Of
this sum $l47,2S1.54 was paid last year
to widows and other dependents of
workers killed during 1916. 1t also in
cludes $2,Sl7,974.1S remaining to be paid
to those dependents, during varying
terms of years, to carry the death claims
to maturity
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.

lndianapolis.-A commission appointed
by former Governor Ralston recon-
mcnds the abolishment of the convict la
Dor system in Indiana. The legislature
is urged to prepare for new conditions
in 1920 when contracts for labor in the
state prison expire
The commission favors the state-usc
system for the employment of prisoners
and opposes the employment of prison
ers on public highways for the reason
that it is impracticable and undesirable.
Certain prisoners, however, can be suc-
cessfully employed in the production and
preparation of road material" the COM
mission believes.
1t is stated that Governor-eect Good
rich favors these recommendations
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
CONSUMPTION DEFEATED.

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.-The
commonwealth electoral officer has Of
ficially declared the result of the refer
endum on the subject of military con-
scription, October % last. Organized la
Dor led the fight against the proposal,
which was rejected by vote of 1,145,19
to 1,O34,91s; majority against, 61,2s0.
The various states voted as follows:
New South Wales-No. 472,1O5; yes,
$50, 200: Victoria-No, 1928 ,C22 yes, 353-
500. Queensland-No, 1872 ,1o1 ; yes, 143,
O51. South Australia-No, 113 ,591; yes,
81, 1868 West Australa-No, 4O,sO7; yes
93sss. Tasmania-No, 37,7O3; yes, AS
437. Territories-No, ,269 yes, 2,136.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
WIRE MEMS WAGES RAISED.

Pittsfield, Mass.-Wages of electri-
clans has been increased from $3.50 to
S2l week.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
FAVORS RAISE FOR OFFICIALS

Raleigh, n. C-In his address to the
state assembly retiring Governor Craig
recommended that the salaries of state
officials be increased. He urged that
provision be made for return of part
of the earnings of state prisoners to their
dependent families.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
LAND PLEAS WILL ATTRACT.

Denver.-Eastern and southern home
seekers will need to exercise caution to
avoid the wiles of eXploiters who have
already prepared for an influx into this
state as result of the Ferris 64O-acre
homestead act recently passed by con-
greSS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
WAGE INCREASE FOR PAINTERS

New Britain Conn.-Painters' union
will ask for wage increase from 45 to
80 cents an hour beginning March 81.
This rate to apply to an eight-hour work
day and Saturday half holiday
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
PLUMBERS SUSPEND WORK.

Charleston, s. C-Members of Plumb
ers' union have suspended work to en-
force a wage increase of so cents a day
and improved working conditions. The
employers raise the usual poverty plea,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11
Ola wlasnego syna, ola wlasnego
brata, moze narzeczonego, a mole
kochanka, zaciagnii sic pod
CZERWONEGO KRZYZA!

Tvsiace naszei m1odziezy stane}o do apelu.
Dziesiatki tysiecy miodej WARY naSzej pojdzie "a
wspania4ym Sztandarem Gwiazdzistym, "a symbo'
lem swobody, by heb urwaG hydrze niemieckieJ.
Dc krwawych zapasow z pogWatciclelem ma
Tudow 1upiezca stanie twoj syn, twoj brat, twoJ
narzeczony, twoj kochanek. A kule bomby, bag
nety i szable wrogow ME przebieraja. Me jeden
z naszych rane odniesie, ME jeden ma polu rozprawy
padnie!
I ktoz wtedy pobiezy ku MENU z pomoca, z ra-
tunkiem u progow Smierci. Kto ciebie zastapi, kto
opatrzy GO wesprze we walce re Smiercia?
Me bedzie dian pomocy nj ratunku, Jedno Z
rak mifosiernych Czerwonego Krzyza.
A Czerwony Krzyz teraz sposobi sic do tel mi
syi mi1osierdzia. Organizuje lekarzy pielegniarki,
gromadzi zapasy lekarskie i ratunkowe. Ma to
wszystko trzeba bedzie milionowych funduSzow.
Trzeba vice i twojej wspolpracy. trzeba i Tobie
zapisac sic ma czionka Tub czionkinie Czerwonego
Krzyza.
Biuro Zarzadu Macierzy Polskiej jest fila ogol-
nego amerykanskiego stowarzyszenia Czerwonego
Krzyza. Tam sic zapisac mozesz tam z}ozyc O.
flare, z ktorej ma polu walk mice bedzie pomoc !
ratunek bliski sercu tWojemu.
Me odkfadaj re sprawl mi1osierdzia.
Wytnij z niniejszej odezwy ~aplikacye l przesllJ
ia pod adresem kasyerki fill Macierzy Polskiej,
panny Berry c. Wojtalewicz.
Bv zostac cz}onkiem rcgularnym CzerWonego
Krzyza przeslij lub przynieS z ~aplkacya Sl.OO.
Tezeli cheese przytem abonowac miesiecznik
Czerwonego Krzyza, zloz $500 a otrzyrnywac be-
dziesz wiadomosci Z piracy Czerwonego Krzyza
przez cafy rok, "a poSrednictwern togo ~wydawni-
ctwa.
Jezeli cheese bye zaciagniety ma liste generating
c~zlonkow, z1oz oplate $500.
Ofiara $1,000 przyniesie CT dewize odznacze-
ME cz3onka wspierajacego w Stow. Czerwonego
Krzyza.
Kto moze, powinien zspisac sic ma cz}onka do
zywotniego, przez ~zlozenie ma eel Czerwonego
Krzyza $4,000.
Komu zaS majatek dial sposobnosc do tego,
MECH stanie sic Opiekuncm czionkiem wieczy-
stym Czerwonego Krzyza, przez jednorazowa Ola
re $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11

Kilka miesiecy tenu Macierz Polska, PREY po-
mocv Macierzystek panny Berry {. WoJtalewlcz l
wiceprezeski Antoniny Baranowskiej, oraz Sekreta-
RIA B~lachowskiego, zorganizowa}a file Stowarzy-
szenia Czerwonego Krzyza prey Macierzy Polskiej
! otrzvmaia NAIVE Polish Alma Mater Auxiliary
"a of tie Chicago Chapter of the American Red
Cross" Cd tego czasu zapisafo sic juz przeszfo LOO
os6b, ktorzy wpiaciiy Cd $1.0o do $500.
Stowarzyszenie Czerwonego Krzyza jest Sto-
warzyszeniem mi&osierdzia, ola wszystkich narodo-
woSci kazdego kraju, a fundusze mlllonowe So "a
rzadzane przez ludzi o nieposzlakowanych charak-
terach. tax. re ME byio nigdy i niema do dnia dzi-
sieiszego zadnej obawy, re fundusze So obrocone
ma ia~kikolwiek inny eel.
Ola poinformowania naSzych Czytelnikow o
pracy Stow. Czerwonego Krzyza konstatujemy, co
nastepuje:
Bee Stow. Czerwonego Krzyza ami jeden ma
pieciu skaleczonych we wojnie europeJskleJ ME
byiby ocalony.
Skaleczeni i ciezko ranni byliby bez pomocy
wszelkiei w obrebie bitwy, gdyby ME Stow. Ger
wonego Krzyza.
Stow. Czerwonego Krzyza zaopatruJe rannych,
dale i'm przytuiek, oraz posyia pielegniarki (Red
Gross Nurses) do zaopiekowania sic wszystkiml
~raunyr1i, be- wzgledu do jakiej armii naleza; "a
wiadamia ich rodziny; przesyia ich listy przynosi
ulge tax b4oga o ktorej my tutaj ME many wyo-
brazenia nawet.
Stow. Czerwonego Krzyza zatrudnia lekarzy
iaHotez i pielegniarki, oraz wszelka lima pomoc l
i'm placi z funduszow wiasnych.
Japopia posiada dzisiaj 100000 czfonkow
Stow. Czerwonego Krzyza. Niemcy maja 100000
czionkow; Rosya, Anglia i Francya 100000 kazdy
narod.
Stany Zjednoczone naja okoio million dzisiaj,
iecz nadchodzi chwila, gdy ia cyfra okaze sic ME
dostateczna. Potrzebna jest wieksza ofiarnosc ma
szych Rodakow. Iluz to z Czytelnikow jeszcze ME
daio ami jednego centa ma ten chwalebny eel? A
GDYBY PRZYSZLA CHWILA TO ZAPEWNE
SPODZIEWALBYS SIZE POMOCY Cd TEGO
STOW. CZERWONEGC KRZYzA!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11
Przysposobianie kobiet do
dzie}a miiosierdzia.

Stowarzyszenie Czerwonego Krzyza rozwlneto
szeroka akcye mad przygotowaniem kobiet naszego
kraju do w~ielkiego zadania jake je czeka. Pc szpi-
talach, prey koscfoiach, w szkolach, towarzystwach
i organizacyach patryotycznych ucza sic panic l
panny przyrzadzania zapasow i rekwizyt ola Ger
" onego Krzyza. Klasy instrukcyi tworza sic W kaz-
dym Red Cross Shop, gdzie ksztaica sic CO.
dziennie jak ~wyrabiac szarpie chirurgiczne i jak pa
kowac ~przybory. Uczenice tych klas %nastepnie
ksztaica inne, i lynn sposobem Gale zastepy niewiast
beda umiaiy ~wyrabiac bandaze, ubiory ~szpitalne j
wszelkie ~potrzeby koniecznie ola skutecznej piracy
Czerwonego Krzyza.
Do piracy tel i do ksztaicenia sic W tym kierun-
ku zaciagnely sic iuz setkami kobiety chicagoskie.
Kazda ~obywatelka zaproszona jest do wspo4-
piracy. Jest roboty lyle, re kazdej chetnej reki po-
trzeba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11
ONINA BARANOWSKA, Prsewodnic>qca

JULIAN SZCZEPANSKI.
JAN LIESKE.
BERNARD G0RSKI.
PIOTR P. TOMASzEWSKI. . 80.
JAN J. MUCHA.
JAN r. KAZMIERCZAK,
w. +. HETMANSKI.
STANISLAW ZIOLKOWSKI,
MICHAL j.. Black.
WLADYSLAW MOzUCH.
JAN 4. SZOPINSKI.
]. ]. BOLSIEWICZ.
BRONISLAW STRYSZYK.
LEONARD JANKOWsKI.
S. J. WYKA.
ZOFIA JEZYK.
l.. OBECNY,
STANISLAWA B. GORZKOWSKA.
JAN GORZKOWSKI.
G. NJ. SCHROEDER.
KS. FRANCISZEK GORDON.
ANNA SCHMIDT.
ANNA BLASZKIEWICZ,
NJ. OLSZEWSKA.
STANISLAW G0RKA,
FRANCISZEK NEJMAN,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11

J.. S. PINKOWSKI,
S. B. MROZINSKI.
j. MLECZKO,
ED. LEWANDOWSKI.
JAN LEWANDOWSkI.
MICHAL LIPINSKI,
S. ]. KAzMIERCzAK,
R0zA GAPINSKA.
ZOFIA HADRYCH.
w. S. SZYMCzAK.
FR. MALINOWSKI,
NJ. F. DZIADUL.
l.. KONCZYKOWSKA.
KS. JAN B. OBYRTACZ.
KS. TEOFIL SzYBKOWSKI,
KS. PAWEL SOBCZAK,
KS. BRONISLAW ClESLAK,
KS. FRANCISZEK SARA,
BRAT ANTONI KORzUCHOWSKI,
BRAT J0ZEF OSOWSKI.
BRAT RAJMUND JASZCZYNSkI,
w. V. STELTMAN,
WARD CHASE,
JACOB B. ZIEGLER,
NJ. WIRKUS.
MARYANNA GULIS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11

PIOTR P. MINDAK.
BERNARD MARKIEWICZ,
l.. KUSH,
J0ZEF kUROWSKI.
ANASTAZYA MAZANEK.
EMILIA RYBSZTAT,
JAN BUJANOWSKI,
WOJCIECH MENhICkI,
ANTONINA ROPATA,
JAN A. kLEMUNDT.
PIOTR KRUSZYNSKI.
JERRY JENDRZEJEWSKI.
WLADYSLAW KRAWIEC.
JOHN f. HEALY.
STEFAN SZEWCzYK.
KS. A. A. kLOWO.
J. w. ~KOCHANSKI.
SALOMEA URBANSKA,
LUCIA MUCHA,
B. MUCHA,
MARIE SCHMIDT.
JULIAN MIODUCKI.
MIECZYSLAW MIODUCkI,
TEODOZYA MIODUCKA.
STANISLAW NERING.
SYLVESTER KLOSOWSKI,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11

AGNTESZEA SCHAEFER.
ELZBIETA SCHAEFER.
ZOFIA SCHAEFER.
JULIA KRYZA.
TERESA CzAJA
ANTONINA K~ALINOWSKA.
MARTA REFKA.
ELZBIETA KRYZA,
TEOFILA MADAJ,
ZOFIA BIEDKA.
KS. JAN ZDECHLIK.
NATALIA SCHAEFER.
JADWIGA BLACHOWSKA.
ELzBIETA ~BLACHOWSKA.
BENIGNA KwASIGROCH.
$. C.
ZOFIA RINGA.
AMELIA WIRKUS.
ANNA PEYOR.
AGNIESZKA NERING.
MARTA K~ALINOwSKA.
NJ. ~ROSZKOwSKI.
KS. JAN SOBIESZCZYK.
TOMASZ T. LASECKI.
WINCENTY LEwANDOWSkI.
wOJCIECH f. SOSKA.
w. F.. ZYGMUNT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11
czlonk6w czonkid fill Stow: CzerWone&o krzyza Rny M aaceeEAyo H P1s As!
T. S. WSKI Sekretdrx
Wiceprzewod. i kaSyerka

. i kasyerka /.
MARYA MULINSkA,
STEFANIA, wALACHA,
FIR. BARANOWSKI,
JACK MILLER.
FRANK SOWKA,
ROMAN G. GILLMEISTER,
V. p. JANUSZEWsK1.
JOHN WALDERA.
WALTER KANKA.
FIR. ROZGA,
ANTONI HULK,
JOS. V. JANUSZEWSkI,
JOHN JANUSZEWSKI,
MARYA GURAS,
CATHERINE BYRUE,
HILDA LARSON.
J0ZEF WINIKAJTEs.
E. KOTOWSKA.
w. f. PANKA,
WALTER KIPKOWSk1,
a. j. GORNT,
THEO. BARSKI,
FIR. LACHENBERG.
STELLA B. SOSKA,
IGNACY KRAJEWSKI.
JOZEF SCHIkORA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11

FRANCISZEK BRODNICKI.
ANNA WISNIEWSKA,
ANASTAZYA WISNIEwSKA.
MICHALINA PENKALA,
MARYA ROSA,
PAWEL KARTUK, :
FRANCISZKA BIESCHkE.
J0ZEF BIESCHKE,
FELIX OLDoWSKI.
KS. FIR PIECzYNSKI.
JAN MARCINKOWSKI.
JADWIGA MARCINKOWSKA.
FRANCISZKA. ULIASZ.
ALOJZY G0RZYNSKI,
MARTA GoRZYNSKA.
MARYA IMBIORsKA.
MARYA K. KRAJNIAK.
MARGIN KRAJNIAK.
JoZRF KRAJNIAK,
BRONISLAWA ZURAWSkA,'
MARYA KRAJNIAK.
STANISLAWA KOZLOWSkA.
HELENA JANTORN,
-ANATALIA. SCHPITALNY.
BRONISLAWA MILOSTAN,
STANISLAWA BOGACKA, l
AUGUST BOGACKI.
JULIANNA PIETRASZEK,
MARYANNA FIGURSKA,
FIR. BALDYGA,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11
PODZIEKOWANIE

Fila Czerwonego Krzyza PREY Zarzadzie Ma.
Clergy Polskiej, niniejszem przesyfa najserdeczniej.
SEE podziekowanie artystce PAM Agnieszce Nering,
"a jej szlachetne poswiecenie piracy zachodow oko-
10 tego przedstawienia. Zarazem wszystkim jej u.
czenicom, ktore z TAXA g~otowoscia wzieiy udziai W
tenn pieknem przedstawieniu, oraz panom artyston,
ktorzy wspo4udzial W MEM brazil. Nakoniec dzieku-
jenny szan. PublicznoSci, ktora pomimo upalu przy-
byla ma przedstawienie i przyczyniia sic tyn spo-
sobem do zasilenia funduszu Czerwonego Krzyza,
Wszystkim razem staropolskie bog zaplae"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-11

Opr6cz ofiar pienieznych potrzeba
Stowarzyszeniu Czerwonego Krzyza
y OCHOTNICZEK, ktoreby ola tel Swietej
sprawy miiosierdzie poswieciiy swoj czas
i SHY.
q PRACOWNIC, zrecznych PREY lyle lub ma
szynie do szycia.
81 MATERYALOW, z ktorych robic MONA
p~rzybory, bandaze, szarpie i ubrania szpi-
talne.
~ DOBREJ WOLF re strony wszystkich oby-
watelek naszej wolnej wielkiej rzeczypo-
spolitej.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
NOTICE.

Assessments for the Berkshire Ave- nue Sewer
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held September 4, 1017, the follow ing report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopt- ed and the assessments confirmed, relative to the Berkshire avenue sew CT extending from Helen street west erly for distance of 152.53 feet, of which the amount assessed against the property owners is $.567 per ft., this being less than 3-4 of the cost of said sewer, as follows:
 We assess to the following persons the several sums set opposite their re- spective names, as the amount of benefits by them received respective ly, from the construction of said sew CT, the aggregate amount of said as- sessment being three-fourths of the cost of said sewer. to wit:
 Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,,
 23.91 it. s1a se Michael Boone and Harry
 Schurr, 25 it. 14 18 Meyer Novenstein, 25 it. IA "A Michael Robstock, 30 it. IT 01 We therefore recommend the adop- ton of the following resolution:
 Resolved, That Howard F. Smith be- and is hereby duly appointed Col lector of benefits assessed for the construction of said sewer.
 Adopted, September 4, 1917.
 Approved, September 6, 1912.
 Attest:
 J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON.
 City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11

World @ of Finance
STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. 11-There was a more general disposition to purchase stocks at advances at the opening to- day. First prices were higher in most instances, and gains were extended when it became evident that the shorts were bidding for stocks. Indi- cations of better conditions in the copper industries were reflected in g. higher range of prices for copper stocks. Subsequent marked weakness in Pullman, General Motors and New Haven caused a reaction. New Ha- ven dropped two points to 22 F, new low record.
 Lack of support and a weak specu- lative following enabled bears to offer down prices of many slfares, includ- ing some with an investment rating. Bulls found it difficult to continue a general advance, because of the re- duction in the floating short interest by the recent rallies. Steel, Bethle- hem Steel, Reading, Sugar Union Pacific and the coppers were sustained but elsewhere there were many shares that established low records or duplicated recent lowest figures. Lib erty bonds sold at 99.sS to 99.96. The general bond list was easier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
NOTICE.
Assessments for establishment
 grade on Ellsworth Street

Assessments for establishment of
 grade on Ellsworth Street In compliance with the votes talk en by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, at meeting held September 4, 1917, the following re- port of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted, and the assessments confirmed, rela- tive to the establishment of a grade on Ellsworth street, as ordered by the Common Council on the 18th day of November, 1916, to wit: We estimate and appraise to the following persons the several sums set opposite their respective names, as the amount of damages by them received respectively, by said persons over and above the special benefits by them respectively received there from, to wit: F No persons.
 And estimate and appraise to the following persons the several sums set opposite their respective names, as the amount of benefits by them received respectively by said persons over and above any damages by them respectively sustained therefrom, to wit: No persons.
 And we also estimate, ascertain and determine that the following persons will receive an equal amount of damages and benefits in the premises, namely:
 Frank and Mary Csaforda Martin and Rose Poser Jos Smith
 Ellen Cassidy
 Patrick J. Donovan, Est. Jos Smith
 Geo. B. Wells
 Neils Hansen
 John Emery
 Annie Gall John C1arkson
 Geo. & Elizabeth Juhasz Mary Papp
 Andrew and Anna Bednar Frank J. Pasztor
 Forester and Tekla. H., CIafford Elizabeth Soderberg
 Lars R. Soderberg
 The Burroughs Home. Adopted, September 4, 1917. Approved, September 6, 1917.
 Attest:
 J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk.
 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-11
GAIT. b. T TooKER

Leave Bridgeport 11:30 a. m., re- turning leave Port Jefferson p. m. Early Fall Time Table-Leave Port Jefferson, daily, a. m-, leave Bridge port, 3 p. m., except Saturday and Sunday, as below Saturday and Sun ,day--Leave Port Jefferson 9 a. m, 2 ?. m., leave Bridgeport. 11:30 a. m., 4 D. m. Single fare 75 cents. Round trip ticket s1.25. Automobile trans portation given careful attention. For further information address Geo. M Tooker. agent. Bridgeport or Port Jefferson. Time table subject to change without notice.