davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5-room modern house,
 and lOt), completely furnished; now renting for $25 per month. t. W. 1mo
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22

Ask your grocers for Seward Bakery Bread.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22

FOR SALE-Leaving city; sacrifice
 furniture immediately. Inquire at Bazaar. St
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22
WANTED. Miscellaneous

WANTED AT ONCE-Men for track
 laying. Alaska Anthracite Railroad Co.,, Katalla, Alaska. Wages $9'Oo per day. Board, Sl. S'' to zI WANTED-Girl or woman to help m store of Hallett & Scott u.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FurniShed bed room with
 hot and cold water. Apply at The
 Key "'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22

The new Trench Shoe at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-22

Waterfll and Frazer whiskey at the Branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
BOLS LSHEVIK HAD
 TO SURRENDER

Pekfn, China, Dec. 31.-The Chi rese chief at Harbin, Manchuria, on Dec. 25 presented at the Bolshevik headquarters the de- mand that the two reserve Russian battalions which were under it's con- trol leave Harbin. The Bolshevik! authorities agreed, but during the might issued orders to resist. On the morning of Dec. 26 the 61Sth Regiment opened fire on the Chinese, who thereupon replied, kill ing the colonel and a number of men The regiment then surrendered. The 559th Regiment also surrendered and gave up it's arms.
 Ruth, the Bolsheviki chief, and Slavin and Lutski, his assistants, es- capped. The Chinese now control the situation and the lives of foreigners are being safeguarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
NOT INTERESTED IN PARTY SQUABBLEs,
 HUN ADMIRAL SAYS

Petrograd, Sunday, Dec. 30-An in- terview with Admiral Keyserlingk, a member of the German delegation which arrived in Petrograd last week, is published in the Den. In reply to a statement by his interviewer that the Bolsheviki constituted only one party in Russia and were not recog- nized by majority of the people, the admiral said:
 That is a matter of your internal politics, which in no wise concerns us. However, Germany would not wish to conclude peace with only one party. That is why we insisted that the delegates from Ukraine be ad- nitted to the peace negotiations in Brest Ltovsk.
 We have not declined to hear rep resentatives of other nationalities in Russia, even of other parties. We un- derstand a durable peace is attainable only when factionaI passions in Rus sia have been allayed. Therefore, however much we desire peace, we await the re-esta blishment of or- der.''
 The admiral denied the question of peace was bound up with the consti. tutiona1 assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
OLDEST DAYS
 RECORDED FOR : PAST IA YEARS

January 3, 1904, was the coldest day ever recorded in Bridgeport, the mercury marking IA degrees below zero. The entire winter of 1903-1904 was extremely cold, and the Sound that winter froze clear across for the first time in Ss years Trips to the lighthouse over the ice from Seaside park were common that winter.
 Other cold snaps which Bridgeport has experienced since then show the following temperatures:
 1905, January 29, 1 below bero.
 1906, February 6, above zero.
 1907, February 2, s below, F'ebru- ary 13 below zero. This was also an extremely cold winter and the thermometer went below zero six times between January l and Feb- ruary 13.
 1908, January 30, 2 above zero; January 31, 1 above; February 5, 2 above; February g and 10, zero.
 1909, January 19, above; Febru- ary 1, 1 above.
 1910, January 5, below; Febru- ary ', 2 below; December IT, 1 be- low.
 1911, February 22, 4 above.
 1912, January 1S, 5 below. Janu- -ary A, 5 below; February 10, zero: February II, below.
 1913, February IS z above.
 1914. January IA, below; Febru- ary 12, below; February 13, 4 be- low; February 16, 8 below; Febru- ary 22, 1 above; December 27, zero.
 1915; no zero day, 2 above coldest.
 1916, February IA, zero; February 15, below; February 22, below.
 1917, January IF, 5 above; Febru- ary 3, above. February 12, 1 above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 5

Periods of Isolation and Quarantine
 Isolation and quarantine shall be continued until released by an author ized agent of the Department of Healtha
 The minimum period of isolation and quarantine of person having any of the following diseases (reckoned from the date when the report of such disease IS made to the Department of HeaIth) shall be as follows:
 Diptherin-14 days and until two successive negative cultures have been obtained from both the nose and throat of patient, at least "A hours apart, and examined in the laboratory of the Department of Health.
 scarEet Fever-so days and there after until all abnormal discarges have ceased.
 CerebrospinaI Meningitis Until speci- ffc organisms are no longer present fn secretions.
 sula1Ipox-UntiI disappearance of all soabs and crusts.
 Polionyelitis-Not less than 2f days and until the disa ppearance of all acnfe symptoms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 6
Persons Exposed to Communicable
 Diseases

Tersons Exposed to Communicable
 Diseases
 Persons who have been exposed to olseases dangerous to the Public Health shall be deemed to be in dan ger or contracting such diseases, un- less 1mmunized by a previous attack or the disease or by vaccination, or unless free from symptoms of the disease, during the following longest incubation period after the latest ex- posture:
 Diptheria, z days; small pox, 21 days; chicken pox, q days, humps, 21 days; scarlet fever, days; polio mryelitis, 14 days; measles, 14 days; Whoopfng cough. IA days.
 Persons who have been exposed to Scarlet fever, smallpox, and poliomye- litis must be kept under observation during the incubation period In case of diphtheria, the exposed person must have two negative cultures from both the nose and throat on success sive days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 8
Quarantine of Premises

(a) Piacarding of dwellings, The Department of Health shall give warning of the existence of each of the following diseases by placing a placard bearing the name fof the dis ease, near one or more of the en- frances of the dwelling. apartment or room in which such case is located ::
 Poiiomyelitis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, measles, cerebrospin- al meningitis.
 NO person shall without permission of the Department of Health remove. oohterate or deface such placard.
 (b) No milk bottle shall be removed from g. house in which there is a case of diphtheria, scarlet fever or typhoid fever. without permission of the De- partment of Health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION
Exclusion from School


 (a) Exclusion of infected. children. All persons who are or lately have been infected with any disease declar- ed to be dangerous to public health snail be excluded from all schools and gatherings of children, during the fol- lowing periods and until given a per- init by the Department of Health
 Diptheria-Until released from iso- lation by two negative cultures.
 Poliohyehtis-Six weeks from on- set of disease and until acute symp- toms have subsided
 Chickenpox-Until skin and mu- cous membrane Iesions healed.
 German measles Seven days after the appearance of the eruption
 Measles-Seven days after the ap- pearance of the eruption.
 Mumps-21 days.
 Scarlet Fever-se days and until all abnormal discharges have ceased.
 Smallpox Until desquamation ceases
 Typhoid Fever-Until recovery.
 Wnoc1ing COugh-Duf1ng the par oxysrnal period.
 (b) Exclusion of exposed children.
 Children who are members of a nousenold where a case of disease dangerous to the public health exists, or who have boen exposed to such a disease, shall be excluded from all schools and gatharings of children, during the following mcu bation per 1ods and untf1 3 permit ts grauted by the DeDGrt1ss-r1t ef Eteai1fl. -llptheria, g. days scarlet fever,s 8 { Hays; sIrallpoI, q days unlesg sue cessfully Taeeinsted w5taia two years; whooping cough, A days unless in ir'uuizes3 by q. previous attack; measles II days unless inmun1zed by g. pre- Vious attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
Plumbers weather!

Everybody loves the plumb er-when the pipes are freezing.
 But not everybody can get him at once, so the wise man keeps some handy tools around the house, for emergencies. We have the tools! For instance, the Solderkit and easy way of making quick soldering repairs;' ; electric soldering irons, Stilson wrenches, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 2

iRepoxting of Communicable Diseases
 (a) Every person who treats or ex- anines for purposes of diagnosis or trsa4mept any person suffering or af- flfctsd with any of the diseases mem toned in Section of this ordinance, shall report such cases to the Depart ment of Health within twelve hours after making diagnosis. Such report shall be. transmitted in writing on forms provided for the purpose by the department of Health and shall give the following information:
 i Date.
 2. ssame1o of the Diseasa
 & Tims of the orset or duration of tl1s diease.
 4. Name snd address of the patient
 5 Ago. Occupation, schooS attend ed OF plaoa oS employment of person
 S. Number of adults and childre, in tsas household,
 '. Name ana address of tAe person making ths report
 Except la the ease. 5T .4onorrhea- CT Syphilis when the P..ysician shall re port the se<by .urnber and give the age. sex, paar'Iai condition. occupation and na1nf sf ths disease.
 C8T Every teacher IT person in ssrge oF any public or private school j including Sunday Schools, shall forth with faportf to the Department of Health, ea4E and every case which he or she kncas or suspects to be case et reporta oIe disease in persons at tending CT employed in his or her school,
 lc1 The mead of every family who knows or suspects that a person in his fa,naii ssor house is sick with any of the diseases declared to be dangerous to tlle Public Health, which is not attend ed by a licensed physician, shall forth with give notice thereof to the Depart ment of Health.
 (dl Notice of Removal When ever . person i'll with Tuberculosis changes his pr her, residence the att tending physician if there be one, or the active head of the household shall immediately notify the Department of Health of such change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
FELT LIKE A NEW
 PERSON After Taking Only One Box Of
 ''Fruit-a-tiVeS"
EAST SHIP HARBOUR.

EAST SHIP HARBOUR, ''1t is with great pleasure that write to tell you of the wonde,7uL 6eneJfts l have received from taking "Fruit-a- tives". For years, I was 8 dreadful sufferer from ConstipatioH and Head- zches, and l was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way yofmedicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried " Fruit-a-tiyes" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, feel like new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches".
 MRS. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. box, for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tiyes Iir7it fN-7o-,el---~ NV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SUSPECTED COUNTER REVOLT IN RUSSIA
 CAUSE OF ARRESTS

Petrograd, Sunday, Dec. 3o-The commission appointed to prevent a counter revolution today raided the premises of the Union for Defense of the Constituent Assembly. About 8 dozen arrests were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE TO BE
 CIASSED AS WAR RISK

Washington, Dec. 31-Employes of the lighthouse service who have been transferred from the department of commerce to the service of the war and navy departments are to be re garded as part of the country's de fense forces during the war and so are entitled to war risk insurance, ac- cording to ruling today. More than no officers and men are affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION il
Food HandIers

NO person shall engage in the hand hng or food or milk, nor in any oc- cupation bringing him into close con tact with children after exposure to or while residing in a household in Wnlch there is case of scarlet fever. olphtheria, typhoid fever. smallpox or ponomyelitis, without permission from the Department of Heaith.
 tuner persons may be required to remove from the dwelling or to aban- den their occupation if the nature of the isolation of the patient is not sat- isfactory to the Department of Health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 3
ouarantine and IsoIatton

All cases of diseases declared to be dangerous to the Public Health must be quarantined or isolated in accord ance with special rules and regula- tions issued by the Department of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 1
Diseases Dangerous to the Public
 Health

Health The following diseases are declared to be Communicable and therefore dangerous to the Public Health. Actinomycosis Acute Infectious conjunctivitis Anchylostomiasis (hookworm) Anthrax Cerebrospinal Meningitis Chicken Pox Cholera Dengue Diphtheria Dysentery (amebic) Dysentery (bacillary) Favus German measles GlandeIs Gonorrhea Leprosy Malaria Measles Mumps Paratyphoid Fever Plague Pneumonia (lobar) Poliomyelitis Rocky Mountain spotted or tick xevsf& Scarlet Fever SepticN sore throat Small BOX syphilrsS TetanUs Trachoma Trichinozis Tuberculosis (puImonary) n,,.Txc v<srrlr1zia (0fbAr than DUlmOU- aTy)
 Typhus fsver Typhus ever Whooping Cough Yellow Fever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 9
Library Books

There shall be no interchange of books between libraries and house holds in which there are cases of com- municable disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 10
Funerals

No public funeral shall be held for any person who has died of diph- theria, scarlet fever, smallpox or po- homyelitis, cerebro-spinal meningitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

A British liner has arrived with two guns for throwing depth bon os at submarines. The guns look -Ika mortara.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 4
Disinfection of ArticlA and Encretions

 No article shall be removed from a room in which there is a case of Com municable Disease, until disinfected in accordance with the special rules and regulations issued by the Department Of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
gnEs.I..!.ssI.@.I
1ezfa1ssisss -- ----az QUEEN HELEN l T9EANKs
 AlIE8EelssNs FOR HELP.

Rome, sundsy, Dec sa-aueen
 
 Helena today telegraphed fo ths Pad Cross committee in Genoa the mama pt zhe king as wei a salx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

an expression es Appreciation of z work in openi1g cahteen there T9s message says all classes of tne ps5
 pie are grateful ta the Red Gross sEH that the desire has seen expreseef a8 4isany to send greetings for the Nt# Year 10 helr bensEactor5 <f<u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

The British steamer, the City of Magpur, was wrecked in Delagoa Bay, Portuguese East Africa. All the passengers were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
SECTION 1a
 Tuberculosis

Every person suffering from tuber- culosis shall dispose of his or her SOIL turn m a manner which shan not be dangerous to other members of tbe household or to the community.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

Any person violating any of the, pro- visions of these rules and regulations shall upon conyiction be fined not more than $100.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-05
CALLS FOR help
Being SENT OUT
Connecticut SuHragists Receiving
Word That Aid Is Needed

Hartford Oct. 5.-The fact that
almost all suffragists are active in
war service makes very difficult the
task of the women in New York who
are compelled to campaign for the
state constitutional amendment to be
voted upon in November. Calls for
help are being received in Connecti-
cut and some of the Connecticut suf-
fragists are offering a hearty re-
Spouse. Miss Daphne Selden Of
Deep River, who has done excellent
work both as a suffrage organizer and
later for the county farm bureaus in
their food campaign, has gone to
New York state under the auspices of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as
sociation to help in the campaign.
Mrs A. F. S. Taylor of Norfolk began
campaigning in New York in the early
summer and has engagements to
speak twice a day until the date Of
the election-November 9Th. Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers Of New Haven,
who is treasurer of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton has given much assistance in
New York Mrs. Amelia Mcdonald
best for success for the suffrage
amendment.
These are only a few of the more
prominent workers. In addition the
suffragists of the western end of Con-
necticut have thrown themselves into
the New York campaign with the
same zeal as if it had been a cam
paign in Connecticut Every woman
in Connecticut feels that victory for
woman suffrage in the En- pire State
would mean practically the success
of the movement for the whole ma
ton.
The forces against woman suffrage
are tremendous, and it is difficult to
meet them when suffragists have no
votes and no voting power.
The men who are against votes for
wonderland it is only the men who
count, for the anti women are as
powerless as the suffragists-ha lave
votes. The women have none; and
yet it is hailed as a great victory for
anti-suffra gists when these armed
men meet the unarmed women and
the women go down in defeat. The
reorganization Of the Mems League
for Opposing Woman Suffrage in New
York, with Everett P. Wheeler at it's
head is a reminder Of the difficulty
and unfairness of the task laid upon
the women
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-05
Financial
IRREGULAR PRICES
MAKE CONFUSION
Leaders Register Substantial
Gains Over Yesterday However
HI. o. p. CLOTHES

Wall Street.-Confusion of specu-
lative sentiment was indicated by the
irregular price changes at the OPEN
ing of today's stock market. A few
leaders registered substantial gains
over yesterdays heavy close, while
others were disposed to seek lower
levels. U. S. Steel reacted after a firm
start to it's recent minimum of los
ga but Immediately rallied a point
and Bethlehem steel gained as much.
Other equipments, oils, tobaccos and
active specialties were hesitant. Ohio
gas featured the utilities at a decline
of IA.
Support of L. S. Steel which fuc-
tuated between los "a and 1O7 1-8
was the noteworthy feature of the
forenoon and went far towards stab
ilizing prices elsewhere. There was
recurrent pressure, however, against
the tobaceos, petroleums and several
high priced specialties, the first
named losing 3 to 5 points, while
Cuban American sugar dropped 80
points from it's last sale of a month
ago to 40. Trading was broad and
active in the first hour, but slackened
later when the market developed re-
newed irregularity. Liberty bonds
sold at 1916 to 1882.
Dealings dwindled steadily in the
afternoon and movements became
more conflicting. U. S. Steel held firm,
Bethlehem and Midva1e steels reacted
sharply, and rails also eased with
various specialties, including Cuba
Cane sugar.
New York Stock Exchange quota
ton furnished by Richter & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-05
Angela Cunpi,

Angela, the one-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cumpi Of II
Broad street, died last evening. The
funeral was held this afternoon, and
burial was in the new Catholic ceme-
terry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-05
City Items

Eric Lenoie leaves tomorrow for
Canada where he is to be married.
Henry F. Ramm in the U. S. navy,
stationed at Newport, r. l., is spend
ing few days at his home on Belden
street.
F. V. McDonough, who visited his
brother, Corporal Frank P. McDon-
ough, Of Company c, 301st Machine
Gun Battalion, Aver, Mass.S has re-
. turned to this city.
Mrs. Francis Romano, Of Arch
street. who recently tried to commit
suicide by taking poison tablets, has
been discharged from the New Brit
ain General Hospital.
Mrs. George Nearing of Chestnut
street, this city, who was injured in
trolley accident in Glastonbury Satur-
day, is being attended at the home of
her mother in South Glastonbury.
! For quality and up-to-date style,
compare our prices. M. Seibert.-adv.
I1auyino Casper, picked up by the
police yesterday for acting queerly
and removed to the hospital at the
instance of the charity department is
believed to be insane.
u Frank schade of this city and for
I1er Physical Director Lee Andrews of
the local Y. M. c. A. have joined the
Y. M. c. A. force at Quantico camp.
Attorney and Mrs. M. D. SAKE, Mrs.
Il Pouzzner and Benjamin Clark will
leave tomorrow morning on an auto
mobile trip to the Catskill mountains.
The Hart & Hutchinson Mfg. Co.
took out a permit today to build all
addition to it's engine room on Cor
bin avenue, 22x64 feet, costing $1,000.
This will be used as a garage.
Miss Nora O'Day, who is to be-
come the bride Of John OFT at the
church of St. John the Evangelist on
October 81. was rendered a shower
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Annie Kelley of 697 East street.
Friends of John Kennel, who suf-
fered the loss Of both arms at the
North & Judd Mfg. Co. early in the
summer, are planning to hold a bene-
vt entertainment to raise funds for
the injured boy. The date has been
set for October II.
The Hartford Bird Study Club will
hold it's field meeting in this city at
Sunset Rock tomorrow. Eugene w
Schmidt and Mrs. Louis c.. Recqnagcl
have offered to act as guides. The
walk is to be a short one and any
one interested in compiling a fall bird
list is invited to join.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual entertainment under
the auspices of United Parents and
Teachers association which will be
held October II. Tickets for the af-
fair will be placed on sale for ex-
change at Crowells drug store on that
date at o'clock in the morning in
stead of the hour previously an
nounced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-05
ASSETS INCREASED.

Hartford, Oct. 5.-The staten ents
for September l 1 of the 66 trust COM
panies and state banks of the state
representing a period Of 80 days,
show that in that time the assets had
increased s5,593,OOO and that on call
day they amounted to $134, Sc, S91.69.
Bank Commissioner E. J. Sturgis said
today that this increase was crafty
ing when the demands on the banks
were considered. The savings banks
have until Nov. 1 to file their annual
statements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-05
Mrs. Mary A. Ma1in.

Mrs. Mary A. Malin, aged IS years,
widow of Richard Malin, died last
evening at the Hartford Hospital. She
was a native Of England and had re-
sided in this city for the past At years
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
William E. Peck and Mrs. Harry T..
Jeralds, and four grandchildren, Levi,
Harold and Irene Peck and Edna M.
Jeralds, all of Cheshire. Mrs. Malin
was mem Der of Stella Rebekah lodge
I. 0. O. F.
The funeral will take place at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at her late
home 40 Greenwood street. Rector
Harry I. Bodley of st. Marks Episco-
pal church will oficiate. Burial will
be in F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-05
William G.. Rice

William C. Rice, formerly proprie-
tor of a cafe in Begley's block on
Main street died last night in Hart
ford at the age of So. Mr. Rice was
in business here about 25 years ago
but of late years he has lived in Hart
ford. He is survived by his mother,
Mary (Block) Rice, aged go, with
whom he made his home; two broth
ers, F. w. Rice of Boston and Henry
w. Rice Of Hartford, and two sisters.
Mrs c.. E. Ellsworth of New Britain
anG Mrs. A. l.. Tanner of New Haven.
Mr.. Rice was g. member of Court
Charter Oak, As, F. of A., of Hartford
and the Hartford Bartenders' union.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the house
and at o'clock from Erwin Nor
tuary chapel, Fairview cemetery. In
terment will be in Fairview