davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL. 1917.
~CnNTAGEnrS nISEASEN

Texas would be better off. from the
standpoint 81 health. IL p .aw were un
the state statutes making it obligatory
70 report contagious diseases. This law
should apply 10 even such Diseases Az
whooping cough, mumps and measles.
Al points along The Rio Grande where
population includo- large numbers of the
Indian. or peon. class of Mexican~. there
I~ not the least doubt that Ignorance
among these people IN responsible for n
large percentage of Tho mortality. The
city records M Brownsville show that cv-
every month y large VI rreutage MI deaths
occur among the children W tht poor and
result from preyc:tanlc Diseases.
Among the very dangerous contagi,u,
d~i~ease- II ihi9 country an included "
number ~. ia mlIar ones inst are ordi-
narle looked Hnou a~ annovanre-, at
mne N<fil At, i,n, dreaded mainly De-
cai-, ihty mean a small doctor bin and
some Inconvenience. AS q matter vi fact.
hid nae ri the-" diseases are followed bv
dire a.tormath=. either IN permanent im-
pairment OF health or other complexities
that cudan4,r life. Under .t
state laws every person has ~ M,
keen 4 little sickness MI " contagious kind
around his house. FL he wants nv. regard
les of the danger " gives ri~, wv W.T. 9th
err contracting the NJ -es~c. A lw TN
make d obligatory to report al coHta-
ecou~ diseases would enable thc health
aaihoriti,s - ~ murh toward reducing
a.. .I..tI ,,t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

room and ~ him ~ bewildermen.. hc
understood that she had come out or
the dream realm.
"Oh. surh a wonderful dream I've
had I dreamed I was well-all IN a
sudden 7 hoped out Oh bed. aud--prcs-
TO. my clothes were on without al. the
trouble M hHtt0ns and hooks ana eyes.
and J foatea through the wall and
over the roofs and climbed down the
chimney n Dicks apartment house
like z regular Santa Claus.
Then ] came out through the steam
radiator without even rurlpling my
frock. and there 7 found Dick ~ !, lc-
~ and forlOrn ~ never was. ~ lcn
Ne saw mo he nearly expired JOY.
"Then 7 took him by the hand and
Aoatcd with him through the wall and
across the roof no the darlinrest little
church. The darlinFest little minister
nOatod through the pulpit and then
1ar on It'll bad to Eo and wake up.
But wasn't III a beautiful dream
Beautiful" groaned Doctor Royce.
She was too happy to hear the sor-
row IN hts voice. She merely ex-
claimed: Hurry up. for heavens
sake. and get me well"
And. like a dutiful Young physician,
ae promised. But ne wondered wheth-
r. il was kindness or not to rest re
her 40 the world where dreams do not
often come true-unless they are Lad
ireams
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

Checks should be made payable 70 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Go. Business
COMMUNICATION should b. addressed a. The
comrany. ard Items, letters. etc. intended for
publication should BE- addressed 70 Editor. The
Herald. brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication. should be signed with the full.
name of the writer. The name will not be
printed if not desired. but il will be evidence II
good faith un the part ~ the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

Why moi q past card day for Browns
vile. upon which dav every resident viii
be expected To mail at least one post card
"a an acquaintance IN some other city
uauIpr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

Entered as second class matter in the post
Office al Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

Subscribers in the city II Brownsville who
quested e notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
first raper aot later than The second day after
the order Is ia the Office - The Herald. Every
subscriber ~ven in the most distant sections of
the city should not receive his paper not later
than $500 y. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

A Judge stand for race tracks lat ID
r%cvnlved hr m electric motor is I idea
nf "a Kentucky inventor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

There Is z species Of butterfly I'm
British Guiana which measures IL
inches from tip to tip OF its wings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

E RupEkX HyTLzEa
oh'' "@lh'r'
- o'a'ie' WV 'ol''' Va 'a
fNS "Ht'e i"f h'i i' afehtM n
ana lsd" r. 'u1 '"u'" hpt NhntIsiind
n @le i'.f Nj aEA'l ahA ni'iefstN od
III wy 'u"'u h"' '''i'F' H' M was
ABOUT M toss n IN the Masteiasket
where such missives belong fe read
It again. Il threw him into 2 blecA plt
Of agony ana CONSERVATION
Now. he could. but would rot. he-
iieve ~ re wondered who the heart
breaker" might IVY. He rcmcwba wa
that Lois bad been fond ut Frnf iu
years before. Iie dismissed This aiss-
picion Win contempt hr ioatatt iAe
letter. only towards ana i
makers write such letters. he ihF'"
TINS one from Dim as AZ M were some
thing uncinan- fot the anonymous
poison rnawed away in his BRAIN iie
clthfhed ana hhciehehfd hla h'iis
ana paced me moor. beads ot peis
uon dripping down hls face.
Az last he fought lt oUt with Atw alf
and decided that he would trust Lois
tll she was proved unworthy H.w-
ever. the letter cemcl to ul WV
to him. "A little tgst wIIl la IVY
harm.
NV course lois vas r-nrf.-- -ut
rprhrus sha Ma boon careless NJ. D.
-u,araures MN would NM better -o
wait ana rphukp the indiscrefi9n whom
So occurred Ha hal been talking a
trim south to % meeting 0f "a board MA
railroad directors on wflch ns iataer
had placed him. lt was net nec ry
ior hlm io Eo drt he -isht pretend
lhai XIX was. lhd icll LOIS gooi-hy. ana
pretend to leave, ana ic
dared nor put tAe scheme into words.
It-i He dared nDL lHt the chance sl
la7i to maze sure
I-at evening when fn went home.
LOIS greeted MIN with nor usual
NlfAth ialoFt hh Nal quite DECIDED
Nl-i io ho Aa hAd iGii htf ilAt he
was called netth ioT tor days and
he had hui urged her Min so With Aim-
enc 4'i hot aah ta Eo- ih latt he
lhNi-af il4t e.a look iht had news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

As long a. cahbages sell nj S65 per
ton. or even half that price. alb talk of a
sauer kraut factory Ia take care of the
Magic Valley crop will 10 words wasted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

The cabbage patch Of America-that b
what they viii Ice calling the Rio Grand,
Valley some dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

Now that the war department viii not
use Washington park. a~ was originally
intended. some serious. practical talk
about its Identification into a city recre-
alton ground b. IN order. Tire year H. ye.
new and II D. a good time io begin to
G500 or So plagroundlc~S children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

When Brownsville gets through improv-
ing. that little motto. "a Model City viii
begin TO look inadequate TO the occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

some day the American people are gn-
ing - discover that the papava i~ the
finest Favored melon the world produces.
Then these strange looking trees that
adorn - many of The yards u Browns
VILE viii begin e. bring more money to
their owner, than anything that can be
grown on - small 2 space If ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

Lawson says he is going to tell the truth
of these DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11

II came near being a Tumltyous inves
tigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily. one month. 20
Daily, one year. 600
Weekly. one year. $50
1t is important when desiring the address 81
your paper changed 70 give both old and new
addresses. Should delivery be irregular. please
notify the office. Telephone :.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-04

OF all countries, Switzerland shd
be least dependent upon coal, with
vast water power and short lines
electric transmission The war
teach her to develop her hydra|
power more rapidly. Meanwhile,
German offer of goal for a loan Al
shows how difficult is. the role 9
neutral.---New YAfk World.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-04
DRAFT ORDER IN
FIRST District
CONTINUED from Second Page)

3535-Frank Nor cyk,-
SO Broad St. 5O7 |
3252-Joseph Giedraitic,
> ls17-Sarkis Ekizian,
20 Lafayette St. 500 |
2302-Kostanty Poplowski
23s Broad st. $40
363-Max r. Urlig,
81 Greenwood st. 511
2421-Mitchell Garabedian,
Sc Beaver st. 512
12s7-Harold Askworth,
Al Smith st. 513
3371-Valentine Wisk,
143 Grove st. 514
3O06-Hon Quo,
II Lafayette St. SIS
3672-Charles Hudzilk.
Union st. SIG
1142-John Alfredson,
Wooster w. Main st. SIT
2495-Wazereno De Larenzo,
2S5 Myrtle st. SIS
2439-Raymond H. Taylor,
249 High st. 519
1765-Joseph A. Prnpa,
313 Washington st. $40
e-George w. Mitchell,
81 Madison St. 521
3e53-Charles Norkewocz,
So Beaver st. 522
27s6-Taofelo Dentonio,
IA Grown St. 523
2167-Ariosto Amurri,
IL Smith St. 524
3654-Theodore Apalinski,
81 Silver st. SIS
327-William G. Green,
"a Rockwell Ave. 526
31OS-Steve Turlik,
SO Booth st. 527
2653-Frank Peitrzak,
go Orange st. 52S
2765-William J. Naughton,
342 High st. 500
3417-James V. Salrmo,
II Broad st. $50
664-Jacob Zuparn,
% South High st. SCI
SO Harold Lee Judd,
As Franklin Square 532
S320-Jos. Doleck,
Al Clinton st. $50
1448-Frank R. Hahn
1S1 Washington st. 534
1722-Patrick A. Collins,
1O2 Sexton St. $50
957-Steven A. Stepanian,
IT Curtis st. 536
1557-Benny Pilcoski,
80 Silver St. 537
2833-WaHer 2. Szydlowski,
100 Grove st. 53S
1744-TadeuSZ kraSaWa,
226 High st. $50
l112-Erik H. RunShaW,
345 Arch ST. $40
2462-John f. Baldyga,
$50 Washington ST. 541
s171-Jacob Goldberg,
GA Main st. 542
2516-Peter Wojuleiey,
AZ Silver st. SAB
345-Arthur G.. Eliason
40 Winthrop ST. 54f
B091-Bugircio PizaloZo,
434 Myrtle St. 54o
1595-Anthony J. Silva,
38 Grove st. SAG
21S4-Stanley Ciereszko,
113 Orange st. SAT
I355-Joseph Powelezyk,
20 Orange ST. 54S
103-William H. Van Open,
40 Buell. st. $40
l1es-Paulo Marigrofiro,
81 Beaver st. $50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-04

o ss: Serial ss:
e n. Serial ~.

Serial Order
| No. No.
! 3216-Stanley Gondek,
| 1919 Broad st, SIS
1715-Stanislaw Domijom,
LAT Grove St. 636
| 906-Guion P. Nance,
542 w. Main St. 637
1337-Henry Augustyn,
~ Booth St. SIS
3681-Anthony Mendes,
$50 N. Burritt st. 63S
| 2226-Paolo Aparo,
S44 N. Burritt st, $40
rochester Cone Hallock,
| 10 Cedar st. GAL
1250-Josef Crzysek,
173 Broad St. 642
| 1195-Adam Kuzawka,
POI High st. ga"
3236-Martin Rebisz,
16 Silver st. 644
2406-Henry Szurbzda,
II Gold st. GAS
297-Edward Didsbury,
80 Roberts St. 64S
321-Felix Castellani,
124 Rockwell Ave. 647
366O-Klemens Rykowski,
GA Booth st. 64s
736-Frederick w. Rossberg,
A Hawkins St. $40
2994-Adam Paul,
21 Horace st. $50
162s-Leon Hojnowski,
50 Orange st. ISL
2611-Konstanty Kobus,
81 Orange St. 652
| 3043-Frank Skoneski,
116 Broad st. 653
2S5s-John Klotz,
% Pennington 654
787-Albert N. Scripture,
"a Garden st. SIS
3707-Michael Checpack,
20 Pennington, 656
2559-Karmeis Budnick,
PAP Washington st. 657
3279-Frank Kosiorek,
LAT Broad St. SIS
3025-Charles Glowacki,
23 Lyman st. $50
1425-Salcatore Beudatt, ...
So Lafayette st. $50
1002-Donald Mckay Bell,
SO So. High st. 661
29S7-Alexander Aniszko,
23 Lyman St. 662
3712-Frank Ivan,
$50 Burritt ST. SOS
1151-Domenico Rozzi,
420 Myrtle st. 66i
11O1-John Riehl,
800 Main St. 6G5
36S-August M. Gaudian,
% Madison st. 66G
974-DanieI j. Gilbert.
112 Black Rock Ave. 667
169S-Peter Martiscik,
Fl Horace st. 66S
320-Herbert o. Parsell,
70 Monroe st. $50
950-Elias c. Argerakis,
80 Main St. $40
3396-John Gutawski,
226 Washington St 671
3411-William P. Hayes,
1856 Sexton ST. 672
31s2-John Paslswich,
IT'S High st. 673
3179 Peter Sulek,
"a Silver st. STA
926-Geo. w. Armstrong;
2S Court ST. 675
1O1O-Richard =. Pritchard,
212 Lincoln st. 67G
2s27-Jos. T. Camelo,
rs Beaver st. SIT
1s57-Misak Kasparion,
SO IL Lafayette st. 678
354S-Stanislaus F. Zelik,
"a Silver st. 619
3477-Antoni Chlowicz,
179 Curtis st. $50
obituary T. Wilson,
636 We Main st. 6Si
656-Michael Mendolf,
95 Arch st. $50
1919-Frank Skernkski,
32 Gold st. 6s3
2476-Henry Lippin,
1853 Curtis st. 6S4
1339-Alex Zebrowski,
164 Grove st. 6S5
24O5-Mike Szla,
10 Gold St. $50
S14-Noah Lucas,
81 Harrison st. 6S7
1175-Alfonso Sylvester,
42&Myrtle st. $50
1070-Peter Antumo,
355 Arch St. soS
738-Francis M. Reilly,
% Hamilton. ST. $50
1167-Emil Davoly.
Mill st. 0Sl
2652-Frank Krupa,
40 North st. o92
s54s-Luther Abramson
SAB N. Burritt st. 695
1O97-Michael J. Lynch
As Prospect st. o9f
33OS-Frank KardWs
20 Orange St. o'o
1191-Steve Shlunskl
As Grove st. $50
1234-Walenty Drenyla
20 Orange st. o9'
17S1-Luca Giattlno >o
176 Washington st. o9e
136O-Nicl<ola Isaac
139 Washington st. o99
s4S-Glenn w. Jones,
70 LenOx Place lOV
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-04

Serial Order
No. No.
23-Romeo A. GriSe,
81 Linwood st. SIS
1173-Angelo Gabriel,
400 Myrtle st. .s-- $50
| 331-Walter w. Rochelle,
! 131 Winthrop st. 500
1sS1-Joern Wilk,
40 Horace St. SOL
3337-Clemen Jeronczuk,
315 Washington st. S92
11OS-Joseph Barega,
95 Arch st. 1913
3551-Julias Ruszczky,
IL Pennington S94
2617-Antoni Karpiej,
los Grove st. S95
2489-John Parantellys,
10 Beaver St. sos
3362-Joseph Weisuwasky,
315 High st: S97
2794-Wm. Zapolski,
1o4 Grove st. 89S
279O-James Feras,
10 Beaver st. 500
l91O-Jacob Buchowitz,
SO Broad St. 800
492-Garwood S. sTompkins,
1874 Columbia St. a01
1IUI-- w lllldIu ISdhtu,
1872 High st. 902
197S-Wladyslaw Koslowski,
10 Gold st 9o3
21se-Adof Burinski,
23 Orange St. 9C4
565--William Shand Hudson,
2s Winthrop ST 9O5
2933-John Andrulewicz,
80 Gold st. sos
322S-John Ropeak.
"a Beaver st. 907
S0O--Gustav Juol,
80 Prospect st. 90S
1747-Thomas J. Hickey,
Hotel Nelson 900
1447-Frank Somanuski,
70 Booth st. a10
1o49-Edwin Stavstrom,
SO Walnut St. Oil
1442--Pa olo Miano,
ITO Washington ST. 91c
715--Oliver H. Nichols,
146 Black Rock AVG 913 !
961-Harry w. Miller,
81 Forest st. ?l4 !
539-stepheb Kobliska, |
66S Arch st. 915 +,
37So---Frederick w. Green, |
2O4 Washington st. 916 !
349-John P. Mcclure,
$50 Arch St. 917 !
1596-Edwin Youngquist,
$50 Main st. 91S
562-Eric H. Olson,
IA w. Pearl st. 319 ,
2436--John Suke,
23 Pennington Ave. go
1407-Martin Sargain,
1873 Washington ST. 921
.5O1--Jacob p. Petroski. i
1856 Arch st. 922
23S6-Paul A. Yanchinsky,
249 Washington st. 923
3253-Joseph KucZynski,
262 High st. 924
1O2-Helge w. Olson,
296 Arch st. 925
2O25--John Bunce.
Lyman st. 926
1915-Felix keyko,
10 Horace st. 927
1411-Stanislaw Symowski,
169 Grove st. 92S
197s-A1exander O'Kula,
10 Gold st. 929
s75-Genatra Giuseppe.
"A West Main st. $50
27e9-Adam Kolodzej,
20 Silver st. ... ,s31 !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-04

2893-Alex Gut,
169 Grove st.
17so-Victor ]. Neyfelt,
/ SO 81 Gold st. ~. HI III
| 3677-Wm. J. Quigley
275 Washington st.
| 714-Wm. w. House,
SO Harrison ST.
| 152S-Mike Roman,
Is Gilbert ST.
3O83-Stephen N. Lubinski,
"A Gold st.
86-Charles S. Chagnon.
48 Main st.
100000. Yamasfoki,
81 Orange ST
1024-Fred Johnson,
PIP Main st.
1291-Abraham Isreal,
so Broad st.
2973-John Gragyp,
II Horace st.
S71-Edward A. Mccarthy,
1853 Black Rock Ave.
1341-Michael Agnello.
1925 High st.
256S-Wm. Rosachachi,
$50 n. Burritt ST.
l556--Joseph Carpente-e,
ISL Washington st.
21o9-Walenty, Midlowski,
191 High st.
2212--Raphael Maldonis,
Beatty ST.
272S--Carncllo Dizzia,
z26 Washington ST.
104s-Howard +. Sutton,
81 Prospect st.
1906 Kasper q. Boyajlan,
115 Beaver ST..
1s34-zygmunt Rybszynski,
So Gold st.
71-Paul f. Siegrist,
70 Roberts st.
l52o--Stanley Verkowsly,
20 Orange st.
Il 57-Josephino J. Barleoxo,
$50 Burritt st. ..
371 S-Isadore Miller,
- Broad st.
% 4--Ia O1ettl Giovanni,
2S5 Myrtle st.
1972-John Smolensky.
81 Lyman, st.
. 427-Antonia Deserne,
139 Beaver st.
1690--Andrew Brzuskek,
50 Alden st.
NJ. Papazian,
666 Lincoln ST.
1393-Albert Boggen,
1874 High ST Ri
3190--Bronislaw. Taraswicz, 8
A GoldsSt.
1a9S-Casper kaspcr!;.n,
80 Lafayette ST.
so j Barthomiez BanaZ.
23l Curtiss St.
:" '9-Joh StanElevich.
Hotel Washington
81 81 5-Alex Zaccarc".
so Horace St.
! S50-Gaetano Aparo,
l2G High 81.
John REM,
637 n. Burritt st.
o55~-Thco. S. Anderson,
10 Rockwell Ave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-04

Serial Order
No. $1,000 No.
292-Nathan Noveck
437 Arch st. 719
S22-William Ethan Allen Jr.,
106 Black Rock Ave. 720 :
504 Harry Markham -
5 Winthrop St. 721 I
1064-Thomas Aitken
436 w. Main st. "sse 1872
3590-George w. Zwick
26o Washington St. 1928
2557-Joseph Lesh
81 Gold st. 724
3092-Jan Polinski
1877 Broad st. 725
1205-Stanley Payinis
1928 Parkview 1926 :
22S6-Antonio Armenia
Al Orange st. 727
26s9-Jos. May -.....-':
80 Grove St. 1873
2370-Adam Panica
80 Booth St. 1928
2152-Paul Carruba
345 Myrtle st. $50
1510-Alciandr Savwinski
"a Booth ST. RS 1871
3290-Charles F. Price
GA Lafayette St. 1872
1091-Albert J. Porter
40 Black Rock Ave, 1913
3805-Joseph Boskowski ...
80 Beaver st. 1874
2139-Frank Kulis.
Is Grove st. 1876
470-Harry A. Sharp
70 Hart st. 1886
312-Charles w. Ericsson
SO Cambridge 1877
29s4-Stanislaw Kobus ..-
40 Horace st. 1888
2693-Peter Loscinsky
200 Beaver st. 73e
1507-Piotr Organek
1913 Gold St. TAO
3427-Freder1ck w. Guenther
$40 N. Burritt St. TAI
1729-Jos. Jelleski
121 Broad st. 742
2953-Felix formal
200 Beaver st. 743
3341-Paul Burgio
$50 N. Burritt st. 744
1S26-Frank Wrohiel
1902 Grove st. VAS
1884 John Seremet
IL McClintock Rd. 746
90-Carl A.. Anderson
81 Griswold st. TAT
191-John B. Miller
SO Greenwood st. 74S
2430-Alexander Konik
LA Grove st. 749
255S-John Chronic
121 Beaver st. $50
2204-John Iskra
"a Broad ST. Isl
2646-Joseph Tofn ....
1876 Cleveland st. 1852
477-Henry H. Coleman
40 Arch st. 1853
11S7-Stephen Cubbes
$50 Washington ST. 754
2s71-Alsecte Marriott
1876 Curtis St. 755
1179-Paul Iovino
495 S. Main St. 1855
1853 Otis Willis Hopkins
Buell. st. 757
215S-Stanislaw Smigel
TIA Broad ST 75S
35S7-John Gereonowski
$50 High ST. 759
13O-William G. Steiner
106 Glenn ST. $50
s5S-Ulric Louire
800 Main St. DeVille) 7e1
2546-Peter Zellonis,
191 High st. 762
Kaleidoscope e. Regg,
96 Beaver ST. 1853
1S8-Charles Witt
100 Glen St. 764
3566-John Maszynski
48 Grove ST. 765
1O23-Delbert Weley,
% Prospect st. 766
1932-Joseph Misowski,
"a Booth St. 767
1774-Antanas Leskauckas.
313 High St. 768
424-George Xavier Treber
476 Arch st. 769
3515-Alex Gross
172 High st. 40
3629-Geo. Harten,
las Washington st. I'll J
S4O-Robert Smith |
Prospect St. 772
1347-John G. Hammilla,
327 Washington st. 773
2585-Anthony Damek,
"a Broad St. TIA
1511-Pioter Klmkiewicz,
SO Silver st. IT'S
2815-Stanley Murczyk
1913 Gold st. IT'S
11S8-Sebay Pabairni
ATS Myrtle st. TT
2S45-Alex Lapsis,
3S5 Broad st. IT'S
2279-Jan Jamruz,
191 Broad st. 779
2234-Steve Stawsenk,
So Orange st. $50
2213-John Antoine, Letvicenk
1872 Orange St. ISL
1995-Francis Solak .t
Beach st. 1888
175-Henry G. Gutafson,
50 Ellis st. 7S4
3378-Blaslowf Bozuchi,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
ORGANIZED LABOR BEHIND
 THE FOOD CONTROL BILL
Convinced It Will Bring Prices Down
 Fully 30 Per Gent.

Washington, June 13 - Convinced that creation of food administra- tion will bring prices in the United States down fully thirty per cent. or ganized labor will get sQuare1y behind the food control bills pending in con gress and urge their immediate enact ment.
 At a conference tonight with labor leaders and represent tatives of the la bor group in congress- Herbert c. Hoo yer promised that the food edminis- tration, when organized, would force prices to a level at which the small wage earner can exist. Labor repre- sentatives told MT. Hoover that un- less costs fall the earner of moderate wages must get an increase in pay or go hungry.
 Tomorrow officials of the American Federation of Labor and heads of the big unions will send thousands of let ters to local unions throughout the country directing members of trades the passage of the food bills before July l.
 Some of the labor leaders expressed anxiety as to whether the food bills are drastic enough to accomplish their purpose, but MT. Hoover assured them that the measures provide power enough to reduce prices. He asked that labor remain patient until the bills are passed and the food admin istration is organized. Workmen, he said. had shown their loyalty by sup pressing disputes between capital and labor and he thought an exercise of patience in the food situation would show true patriotism.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

ment by approximately % per cent the rest of the country as a whole ag- parently has fallen 36 per cent arder its minimum.
 No Extension Of Closing Time.
 The closing hour of noon Friday Is not 10 be extended. despite ulge- spread rumors Go the coutrarl Ina closing hour will be the standard tiuH of the section of the country Iu HrIr. each reserve bank IS located aHf win apply to all banks iu that reserve IIe- trict Assistant Secretary Crosby ir q telegram to all reserve banks toIHr. emphasized this as the first 1f f-- points, the others being:
 Instructions Sent 5an<s.
 "Second-Ap must be ar- companied by two per cent of Che amount of subscription.
 "Third-All banks and trust c1ra- panies receiving applications too late livery by noon June 1j should trfr- graph applications and payments rf two per cent. SO as co reach federal reserve banks by noon. June fr- and when so received shall be included as on time.
 "Fourth- th-Applications received r- mail delivery or telegraph later tnam noon, June IS and until further u1-Irr should be separately listed ana promptly notified t0 the gecfetarT of the treasury
 ''Fifth-Please notify all banks and trust companies until further nc-lrr to transmit all late applcat.oua nf possible to you and that che Haue riI. be separately listed and dealt wlth af may be directed by the secretary of the treasury"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Francis, the American ambassador, the staffs of the embassy and of the American consulate, and N. V. Nekra - soff, minister of ways and communi- cations in the Russian cabinet In a statement made immediately his ar rival, MT Stevens said that the com missions aim was to assist the Rus sian people and the Russian govern ment, especially in railroad affairs, by placing at Russia's disposal Ameri- ca's technical skill and industrial re- sources.
 Commission is Strictly Official.
 "The commission is strictly official" said MT. Stevens. Its primary ob- ject is to help the allies in the war against Germany. The commission will establish general relations with the Russian government and also es- pecially with the railroad and war departments. As soon as we have formed judgment as to the special de- fleets and needs of the Russian roads, We shall enter into negotiations with special technical commission in the United States with the aim at the quickest possible moment to supply the necessary materials. We are fur ther ready to facilitate the supply to Russia of war materials and iron and coal.
 Have Examined Railroads.
 Having already examined at con- siderable length the Russian railroads we have a high opinion of the merits of the railroad personnel. With i'm proved technical equipment Russna's system would be one of the chief systems in the world"