davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
PREY WINDzIE " Pre-.
DzAlNL.

Sale byiy jeszczs ciche, zmro-
tzone, zaiane ma dole elektrycz-
nem swiatiem, a W wyzszych pie
trach przesycone mdiymi zapa-
chami dnia, W ktorych majaczyiy
rotezne korpusy maszyn nl5y
stado bydlat potwornych, leza-
cych bezwiadnie, a przyczajo-
nych jakby do shoku. Pasy i tran
smisye zwieszaiy sic ciezko, niby
zyiy wyprute, niby ramona, SEN
RE opuszczone.
Robotnicy wpsdali pospieszuie,
vital sic skinieniem, ogladali ts-
20 20 salach i przywierali do
maszyn cicho i Fokornie, z jakqs
u8eg}oscis bojailiwa.N
Niedokonczone W drodze pa
cier-c brzmiaty gdzieniegdzie W
pesrGd zslaznych szkielet6w ma
syn gdzienic2dzis rozmowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

czasem trwozny CLOS zabrzmial
gioSniej, ale przycichal natych--
miast, tylko zmeczone s~pojrzenia
biegaly ku oknom, poza ktoremi
staiy zielone drzewa, ku polom,
jake widac byio pokryte mioda
runia zboz, &u lasom dalekim,
dalekim.. XII sfohcu, cieplu, po-
wietrzu, swobodzie. -.
Naraz ryknat Signal roboty!
Ludzie sic wyprostowali auto
matycznie, maszyny drgneiy,
strumien s~trasznej silly rozlal sic
wskroS fabryki.. ,Pasy sic skur-
czyly i naPrezyly... Ndreszcz
wstrzasna} zebatemi kofami ma
SYM. zadygotaly zelazne be-
stye, zatrzesiy sic sciany, pochy-
Eli sic ludzie. Ruch pierwszy...
jakby pod uderzeniem uraganu,.'
mgnienie wahania... cichy iek
oporu... stfumiony oddech MAJ
SYN i ludzi... przyduszony stra'
sznem rzezeniem wysiiku.
Zmagania sic sill. giuchy, smier
telny boj... a potem nagiy,, O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
I Kensington, Ill.

Ifsta otHar ma tua1usz 10 MitEonowy
" parara Bl. SalomeJ W K~ensington.
Ill
20 $500 zhozyli: - J. Augustyn, Ig.
Jsnrug. W. Janice. p. Jamrug. w. ia
nice, W. JGmrUg. R. J~ablonsAh S.
Bars7oz. A, BroostowTski, S. Bieniarz,
J. BdSsa, ]. Barabasz, H. Borow6cz, K.
RuszczyS, J. Buchariec, W. Bu~chaniec,
!. B~ledrowski. J. Baltga, w. Bednar-
czyk. T. Baskup, NJ. Bleda, P. Bsbiuch.
]. BIsrn1an. Marya Bud1bhska, J. Be-
chenek. A. Furlak. J. Trelinski. w.
Chltpu&a, W. ChruSclel. J.. Chrabaszez,
s. ChUdy. ]. Chut7!hSki, Ig. HUM, J..
Ncwak, K. NacSmau, F. Nachman, A.
NiewihExi, W. NalIpa, W. N~iezabitow-
SKI. T. wflga, J.. wo}owtcz. W. woz-
MAX: J. wroblewslci. Anna wojciecho-
wzka, W. warzecha. w. wielgus, W.
Wojtun. r. Florak, T. Fortuna, ]. Frynd
F. F~ederowsSi, s. F!jasSowski. w. Fa-
bl1n, F. FaTon. J. KUrek. P. Kulask.
N. KsdEiS F. Kspsxi. II. SzymRhski. 10
ia SzanSer, w. SulcsswSki, A. Sutcze-
wsSt, w. S~ZyrahSf0L. T. Szczygiel. NJ.
S~zybowCsx. S. wtsiarczyk, ]. wrona,
J. Wgeo5cTsk. j.. wa1niswski. J. Wa
trcoa, W. WAX. A. wfsniewski, s.
w~Raaiewst1h Zor5a wos, Eva Kalata, j.
Krzesrkiewicz. B. K.Sniewski, K. Kra-
wczyE, F. Kowal5k. N. K~wasngak, A.
Zawsilzki. p. Za5orn. ". Zaguia. p.
ZmUda, NJ. Zeglej ". Zabrodzka. T. Ze-
szuto, ]. ZaJsc. F. Zapaaa- A. Zabulow-
ski Anna L2s. ]. Lupa, And. Las. J..
L!p:ax, J. LuIaawskA ]. Lesa, ]. Las.
S. obradko. P. Opt, J.. oleksy, 81. o.
strow1S.. A. Oryl, j. Obrysz, K. Olszew
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

S'SO'"'t ~, GILL;
'''' .'N '',''' ~
"'a' ''"'"' po"P"u""' N"P''I''
"''''o W.! N"NoW HE '?' >'"''''
Po">''|H ''''' "''S" 'u'''l''
Pr"ep"''' N'o'" oP|I'a sig 'oP'r-
10 ono "o'SN''' "S'FoA.'y SUI
m"'yny "yN"|a'! |c "P'"'| "''-
zna'|n'&o "s|h'o|S''t" P'N''n"
"'eFzchn'ego' nc od''IoS'1 "a
dnych uSzNoazen' Jcd''"N Ola d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Sal ZalewsSa, W. Zapala, J. Zeszutko.
3. LeSniak, A. LIS, Fr. I~.eapGak, J. Lul-
kowski, w. Lerka, +. Ot@ak, j. Oleksy,
F. oryl, J.. Ogorzelec, -. Obrat, f. Ry-
biak, A. Rrunak, w. Tsyfkiel, r. Elsdzi6--
Ski. w. ReGas, ]. Showik, w. S.arzyk.
F. Syborski, Br. Starzyk,, J. Stafli6ski,
l.. Sta wicki, A. Sosnowski, 2. Skop, A
S~tepczynSki. a SiowtJk, J. Slula, A.
Pieprzak, j. Pieta, J. G6rski, f. Gier-
lak, ]. Golfryd, j. Cyzewicz, ]. SkaFNa,
]. Smolen. NJ. Sitasz, A. Stanisz, J. Po-
chron, L. Paz1er, J. Pecha, A. Pawik,
j. Pasionek. NJ. Rotookt, r. Palka, S..
Kowal. J. Drewtdki, j. Dula, J. Droz-
dzak, s. Dygosiiski. p. DzioIzicz, Mar
mas, j. KuIik i J. Dulak.
Pc so centGw zfozyli: - Kat. Gniewek
. Szelooh, Sindr:s i w. C.sia 35c.
Gag dalszy nastapi.
Do Wydziahu Narodowego wys4ano
$7,651.3S. - U kasyera do dnia logo lu-
tego znajluje sic 81 200. - Razem ze-
brano s9,SJ7.3S.
FIR. Miazgn,
lS E. 119 Str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

ski. J. Osman. A. OlsZewska, X. Szpa-
kowsSi. NJ. Maczek. ]. R~aduzycEli. +.
Robakow7ski, ]. Rys, ]. Rutkiewicz, An
ma Sfomihska. A. Skpbasz. j. Szewczyk
w. Sfowiak, J. Swder, J. Sok0l. NJ. Smo-
len, j. Sowinski, s. Smoter, Is. Stawicl2i,
S. S~oIkolewacz. ]. Stosur. J. CedrowSki.
WI. Czerwonka. J. Satabura, J. Sroka,
NJ. Strojny. L. SUdaoki, +. Swiliarskl,
]. Strojny, Joz. Strojny, J. SLkon. J..
GorHa, ]. Gufa, ]. G~awrohski. 4. Cry
ssbiecwtcz. j. GorslSt. Chas. Gercux. IS.
GaJkowslo!, NJ. .Pcrczewski. J. Gogola,
j. Gatxowski, S. Grzegorczy&, NJ. Gar
barz, NJ. Pyza, NJ. Pozarowsk!, p. Mac
kIe wIcz, w. Mellcch. X. Mlukalis. And.
Muoha. W. Malruszak. w. Marynowsk!,
F. M~ysfihski, ]. M~aktz!arczyN. j.. Ma
ronskI, NJ. Muchowljcz, S. MoSkal. Fr.
Mixtacka. TeA:er Mixtacki. ]. Master,
VI. Musiaf. NJ. Mruz, J.. Kulig, J. Kiejro-
wsfi, p. Kalata. A. Kasprzyk, J. KoSik.
A. kGnz, s. Kozik. Marya Kas1ubska,
W. Krzeta, ]. K9gut. P. Kusiel. A. Xii
mowslSi. T. Kucia, NJ. Krupa, D. Kru-
pa. W. Mikoia jczy1<, J. Mus&al. j. Ur-
banczy+k, A. Dluzak, VI. Dybiel. NJ. DzI-
i1i. s. DaczkowEki, p. DUbIel. J. Dorah-
ski. ]. Dykton, NJ. Piekarczy&, II. Po-
tooki, j. Pacholik, ". Pociecha, w.
Pantus, X. PiszNosz. L. Pacewicz, VI.
Parzyk, NJ. P~rzyborski, j. Paskosz, p.
Potocki. ]. Prusak, A. Karc1rnarczyk.
]. Nowak. S. Nowak, W. zukowski, f.
Zeglej i /. Juszkiewicz.
Pc $500 zloGyk: - S. CyIielik, B.
Mucha, L. Dudzik. S. KrzeSko, F. Kra-
son, ]. Kurzeja, A. Kusiel, F. Pochron.
]. Poohron, NJ. PtotroEyski, J. Potocki,
l.. Pieiko, ]. Sf1owronslki, T. Opyt. N.
Zajac, W. Walkosz. F. Wojdak. S. Chill
paia, J. Bogusz, J. BeEnarczyk, K. Bed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Sromny wstrzasaJacy muraml
krzyk maszyn zwyciezonych i
puszczonych W ruch.
- Winda! czwarta - huczal
CLOS ponurem echem w glebokiej
ciemnej studni czteropietrowej, W
ktorej pracowai pan Pliszka &c
swoja windq.
Pociagnai "a sznur i plynq} CT
cllo W gore, bez s~zelestu, jak po-
tworny pajak Pc sieci rozpietej.
Winda, farbiarnia.
Zapadai znowu ma dol, w ciem-
nosci; ty]ko przez czworokatne
ctwory W Scianach migaly mu
pred oczyma pietra, sale, ludzie,
maszyny, towary, okna. Minal su
szarnie, jasna, zrozowiona blaska
mi toranku strefe, ktCra owiala
go rozpalonem, straSzliwie Sill
chem powietrzem i giuchym, ME
pokojacym szumem maszyn, po-
.krytych W metalowe pudla; spad}
.przez oddzia} do w~ykonczaaia
tkanin, przez varsity zapachow
sodv. nyd}a szarego. rozgrza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

narczyk. NJ. Badowshl. J. Jul&iew.cz w.
Janeczek.
Po $500 ziozyli: /. Bornba, J. Bigo--
sinSEi, j.. Bak. J. Tajarczul. W. Chra-
baSLcz, W.. Ch~TuSo.el. j. Wqchaia, t..
Karabln, ]. Warjzala, NJ. VOICES, $.
E~atarzynSki. \. Kr0l. J. Zawaia. g..
ZmHda. J. Zajac. r. Obratko. J. Roba-
kowskh NJ. RuczcE. J. Flaszowski, r.
Stanczyl. NJ. Sanlbor, ]. Pietryga, j.
Poig6ruy, 5. PGch. j.. PancIrczyk. l..
Gorski. J. GarCzewsfSi. J. CzeIZld!a, +.
Suzerczyk. j. Pazder. NJ. Kurzeja. J..
Karabin, w. Koszut. j. Mamak. J. My
narczvk. S. Pollock.
Pc $500 zIozylI: - J. Jc!Cnek. J. A.
damczyk. r. B~achula. J. bialorusk!. 4.
Twarog, NJ. W0jcik. J. WacAaia. /. WHO
carr, E.. S~zczerbowsli. NJ. Wachala, *.
KurnNk. Waw. lis. 4. LIlkows,ia. J..
L~ulkowski, j. Ozarck. J.. O~rzeohowsIi.
]. Q1z5omek, L. Sw7lndlej. J. Spytek, X.
GorSlIa. J. Gniewek, A. CzachocZ. J..
CypielHS, A. Paw. *. Paaka, Is. Pola$.
p. ~Pierzyfski. j. NurelS. J. KabUt. w.
Kl3kuszewsfIi, Z. Klimasiewicz. \. Kle-
Ska. L. Dfuzak. j. Markiew3cz. \. MI
rahski i l.. Jagmin.
Pc s1.OO ziOzyli: - J. Murzyn. T.
Mruwczak. 3. Maciew.cz. Is. Mlchalak,
A. Mod. w. Muta, j. Muta, II. Mruw--
czak, f. Mogkal. \. MARGIN, ]. Janor,
NJ. Adamiec, w. Bednarz. w. Rieynat, J.
Bukowfec, NJ. Burg, NJ. Bartczalk. S.
Tomaszewski, W. Tcpa. W. ChruEclel,
H. Fronczak, P. Acknowledgements, A. Kas-
przyk, ]. KaEturklew icz. l.. KNAPP, J.
Kowalozyk, J.. Nyuko. J.. WIolak, W.
wolowiec, ]. Weszka, J. wojcieszak, S.
WfodarczytI. NJ. Wybraniec. w. WasTx.
S. Kasprowaki, ]. Khszka. S. Zalewski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Coz go obchodziG mogli ludzie,
kt6rzy, jak fala, przeplywali tyl-
ko przez fabryke, COZ 60 mogli
obchodzic ci ludzie, kt0rzy, jak
psy, warowali ma uslugach ma
SYN, ktorzy, jak mike cienie, tu-
ILL sic trwoznie do koios6w; siu-
zyli i'm, zalezeli cd Mich, zyli :
laski tych, poteznych, tych ME-
smiertelnych i tych s~trasznych W
swojej madro5ci i potedzc...
Usmiechai sic Pogardl;wic, pa
trzac ma ich pogiete Gala, ma i"h
trupie, wyciehczonc twarzc. "a
ich spracowane rece... czfmie
byli wobec tych poteznycf. kt6-
rych stalowe, poiyskliwe ciaia wi
dial ciagle, czemze byli wobec
si} tarntych: marnoscla, pylklcn,
Przez dwadzie$cia lat pan PHI
Ska widzia} juz dzicsiatki tys;e-
cy tych ludzkich, nedznych ist-
MEN, wyzetych przez maSzyny,
niby iachmany. i wyrzuconych
ia smietnik: a maszyny byIy, a
fabryka trwala.
Pogardzai tez ludzmi, a wielbii
maszyny.
l zyl coraz giebiej iyciem ia
hryId
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

mo dino fabrySi; tam, gdzie juz,
ric bylo switania, ami dnia, ar:
nocy - do farbiarni, gdzie swia-
tia gazowe w tumanach par kolo-
rowych roZkrqzaly teczowe,
przegnile blaski; w monotonny
plusk piluczarii, W chlupot roz-
trzepywanej bezustannie woody,
W gryzace zapachy farb gotowa-
nych, w jek przeciqg,y maszyn,
W chaos krzyk6w, ruch6w i barw
zmatowanych w nadludzki SPAIN
w~ysiik6w maszyn i ludzi.
- Winda! - grzmiaI krzyk Z
CORY. a pan Pliszka pociagal "a
sznur i jecha}; przejechaf znowu
te tztery pietra - strefy, zabieras
ludzi, towary, w6zki, przystawa}
IA mgnienie pred otworami sal,
zaradal w noce, w mroki, w swi-
tanic, wynurzai sic w brzaskach
dnia ma wyzszych pietrach, wi
dziaf mlode liscit topoli nizej, a
potem ogarniala go noe, i majaki
msszyn kolysaly sic w cieniach i
mrokach sal dalszych, a OH je-
chai iednako cicho, powolnie, att
tomatycnie.. e..
Pan Pliszka jezdzii juz tax lat
dwadziescia.
Me chorowai nigdy, ME bral
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28


nych smarow, chlorku, wilgot--
nych a gorqcych wyziewow pra-
sowanych materyalow, i przez sza
~, rozlzaw;ony odblask dnia
trzeciego petra; przedziera1 sic
przez postrzygalnis, przez div
ny, biaiawy SWAT py}ow bawet-
nianych, W kt6rym poiyskiwa}y
zimno, d}ugie, poskrecane ostrza
maszyn strzyzacych, a ludzie ma
J&czyli Jakby w tumanle snlez-
nym.
A potem, nlzeJ jeszcze: -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

urlopu nigdy.
Byf najstarsza maszyna fabry-
i, tylko maszynq, DO juz zwolna
zaHominai 0 sobic, o wlasnem
zyciu, a chwilami iuz ME wiedzia},
czem byf kiedys i gdzie. Me my
Slab juz i ME marzyf, ME mog} na-
wet, BIO, ilekroc siedzial wieczo--
rem w swojej izbie, to zapadaf w
dziwny stan kontemplacyi ma
SYN - czuf wtcdy w sobie caly
ruch fabryki, przesuwafy sic
przez jego dusze nieskohczone
zwoje pasow, migotaly zmatowa-
ne barwy materyal6w, drgaly ru-
chy maszyn, podnosAy sic w MIN
kola pefne blyskow stall, okrywa}
60 dziwny, przyduszony tuman
krzyk6w fabryki, migota}y w
Elm, jali cienie mike, jak cienie
zapamietane, sylwetki ludzi, a
wszystko przyciszone, a tax wy
raznc, tax iywe, tax jasne, re ME
raz bal sic poruszyt, ably nic bye
stratowany prztz tie potwory,
kt6re w MIN sic przewalaly, kt6rs
W MIN zyiy. ! zwolna, zwolna zyl
tyIko zyciem fsbryki. rozumia} i
odczuwai tylko zycie maszyn, 10
rich tybko myslal, a myslal czu-
toScia i trwoga niezmierna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
KR6TK!E NOTATKI MIEJSkE.

- Mathew Rae, prezes Ash Madden
Rae Co., pnr. 327 W. Adams ILL.,, zniki
pred kilku dniami z klubu Illinois
Athletic. SkorzyStai u lego 1%T-stoletni
Walter Gelfcwer, kt0remu w gfowie
sensacyjne Obrazki migawkcwe pre-
wr6cl4y, azcby napisac list do James
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
W 0b|iczu Smierci.

Smicrc z jakicgokolwiekbadz
powodu jest straszna i leka sic jej
cz}owiek. Ze drzeniem wstepuie
zolnierz do transzy, gdyz kazdei
chwili spodziewa sic Smierci. Wo
dzowie armii powiadajq, zc sko-
70 zo}nierz ma froncie powacha
prochu, malo ccni sobie swiszcza
&c wokolo g}owy kulc, pekanie
granatow, a zapominaj Qc O ME
bezpieczenstWie, $miaio idzie na-
prod Z podnjesiona giowa. Tu
mema zmianv rodzaju Smierci.
kula lub bagnet nc Hycia jedna-
kowo przccina.
Naoczni Swiadkowic bitcw ! ira
gcdyi ma frortach opowiadaja jed
no i to samo, &c animuSz W woi-
&u podtr@ymujc wiara i wicrno$t
zlozoncj przysiqdzc poza samym
poczucicm spclnjcn;a co do joty
obowiazku wzSledcm swcj OF
czyzny.
w bitwach ia lqdzic rodzai
Smicrci jednakowy - cd kulj
lub bagnctu, lab wrcSzc;c trujq-
.cych saz6w, Smicrj p~rzychodzi
szybko i niespodzicwanie i z ia
myslq otrzaskaf sic lotnierz, w
wierzc swcj przygntowany ma
Smiert idzic, Hulk str2af6w ME
przestrasza 60, boo pamicta, zc
ME kazda kula 2abija, zrcsztq
@m;erci Cd kuli hub bagncta mic pc
p~rzedzajq s~tra>znc. trwogQ pref
muiqce wypadki.
StrasznicjSzq jest imicrt w ia
ZACH morSkich skutkicm storpcdo
wanna ckrctu. Me i w0wczaS mic
opuszcza zoin;crza nadzieja "a
tunku - wSzak 81 lodzic ratun-
kowe, 4 i nicprzyjacicl mic "a
wszc pragnic Smierci chotby !
wroga. NajstraSznicjSzq ma bye
Smicrt ia submarine W g}ebiaci
occanu.
w obliczu ;micrci W glcbiach
occanu znalezli SIC marynarzc m
ansielskicj submarynic, dzieki O.
patrzno&ci ocalili zvcic ! opowia-
daja dis Swc wrazcn;a, godZqc
sic ma icdno, ic trzcba mice zc--
lame ncrwy. ably znicSc przcjScia
jake przechodzi marynarz w o.
bliczn Smicrci w glCbinach bcZ
widoku Swiatla dz;cnnego. drzq-
cy a jednak pcwny z~hlilajqccj
sic godziny skonu. Tc opowiada-
MIA dOSwiadczonych marynarzy
zapisano W angiclskich kronikach
rzadOWych. 4 oStatnio z]apOZnanO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
Domysiny sluga.

A czego 10 chce posianiec?
- Przynioslem pahskiemu jasnis
panu zaproszenie ma bal.
- Z%ostawcie, ale zdaje m! sic. zc
jasnie pan ma bal ME p6jdzie, DO
wczoraj umar}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
Koligacya.

- Jak nazywamy OLGA rak6w?
- Tata-rak.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

the gross value of production in 1915. The total capital invested in Canad. 4n industrial plants in 1917 was S2,772,- 517,660
 For the last four years Canada has had q favorable trade balance, due largely. of course, to her shipments of foodstuffs and munitions.
 With the signing of the arrnistfce the great e1portation of munitions was stopped and also, to a large extent, that of foodstuffs. This was due to the fact that with the elimination of the submarine menace the Elurnnean countries found it no longer necessary to keep immense reserves on hand to provide against some possible subma-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
MERCHANTS OUTING
Successful Event is Held At Mon,au- suin With Attendance Of 112-Trip By Automobile.

Over 40 attended the business men's outing at Momauguin yesterday afternoon leaving the city at 12:3O by automobile and arriving at the shore resort shortly after o'clock Each man wore a hatband inscribed Were for New Britain, the Hardware Cen ter Watch Us Grow" Lunch was served at 2:15 and the athletic pro- gram under Warren $. Slater was started. Prizes donated by a number of local stores, were presented the winners
 Bathing, boating and other sport consumed the remainder of the after noon and at , o'clock a short din-
 ner with ten courses was served
 Mayor Quiglcy and E. x. Humphrey spoke briefly and several other mem bers of the merchants bureau were
 heard.
 The winners in the athletic events were:
 Fifty-yard dash for lean men, II. w. Peterson and E. c. Sampson; for fat men, T. P Mc-Auliffe and B. A. Bar kerr throwing medicine ball, R. M Strickland and s, Dyson; sack race, o. Lord and William Raphael; three legged race, C. C. Palmer, T. P. Me- Auliffe; Q. Lord, James Curtin; bat ting ball Morris Saxe and C. Burr; throwing ball, II. Peterson and M. Borlen; Whistling contest, Miss Mary Curtin and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague. In the game between tho single and mar riod mcn. the latter team won, score 1 3 to g.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

year being estimated at S175,OOO, ,OOO In value of forest resources Canada is surpassed only by Russia and the United States.
 Canada is we'll supplied with impor- tant metals and minerals and the studies which have been made during the war by the Imperial Munitions Board are expected to result in a large exploitation of them. The Dominion -gaEaSnrfeat has appropriated $2oO,ooo for making5the. experiments with liz mite as a substitute for anthracite recommended by ths. Council for. ncl- entific and Industrial NResearch' anu similar sum has been provlded oS Wan, itoba and Saskatchewana Cahala k largely dependent upon other conltiles for oils, but an effort is now pelhs made to develop deposits in wesleT1f l Canada.
 1 The total value of Canada's mineral productions in 1917 was nearly S193,- i 100000.
 During the war much more atten- { ton than formerly was given by 1 the Canadians to their fisheries, be- cause of the realiza tion that in them
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

the coHntry possessed an offset to the world shortage of food. The sugGes- ton ls now made that the government tunl to them as a debt paying source, aiid under the direction of the Do- nfinion Fish Committee plans are be- ' hg made to exploit both the Atlantic ana Pacific coasts and. the lakes in Albera, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
 .Thefo are eighty three steam rail roads k Canada with a total mileage of 5l.359,74. Their capital stock is valued 1t ,0S9,114,S75. and their funded tebt at SS9G,001.11G, a total inyestmeft of 0,o9l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
JosyNPH EARR HOME.

Private Josepy farr' son or MT, ana Mrs. John Farli ol A>t10alle street At1@ arrived at his flolli@ a1Ver aoout I months' serviTc III lallce anu IeF- many with q tnedical corps. He was stationed D;+14 other local men in Ger many a+ +1,e. time of his transfer 70 tba nort of i authorization. Sergeant robn Kerin 1T North street is mem 1,er of inc obmpany in which Farr for.,,7or1, sar,fed. and he is still in Ger many doina 1 hospital work with the ooYns TTarr lis q. brother of Private u7ifIia177 7ar.f, cited for bravery with inc Yankec GNlSloll.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

There are 2.2117.9 miles of electric railway in Canada. with a total capi- tai of $1G1,234 159, of which STO.6O6,- 52O is in stocks and S9O,62S.21o i'll bonds Gross earnings as of June 30, 1917. were S3O237 ,663 The total in- come from operation was $12, ,431 .229, and the net earnings from operation were S10,1069SJ.
 The gross vaue of goods made in Canada in 1917 amounted to &3,01o, 5O6SG9 and the cost of material was S1, coz. .S20, ,G31. leaving a net value ad ded by the process of manufacture of 1,412, ,6S6,23 or S5,449,008 more than
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs Lewis Stephenson and family of Lincoln street arc spending a, few weeks at Pleasant View Sound.
 Lloyd Linton, formerly employed at the Stanley Rule & Level Go. has gone to Jersey City, N. J.. to work with the Mcrserean Metal Bed com panY.
 Sturnlan Dyson of Harrison street has returned from New York where he spent several days.
 Miss Irene Swift and Marion Hug erford of Cedar street have gone camping at East Hampton.
 Mrs, Harvey Kingsley and daugh- ter Carolyn of Bassctt street are at Camp Ccppenninck, Kent Hills, Red field, Me.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

would be complete without an
 of that country's remarkable a~
 plishments in finance, or without
 indication of their bearing upon
 future relations between Canada aS the United States. Canada borroweQ heavily abroad in the years beforsTnes war. E. +. Wood, president of tnea Dominion Securities Corporation, esu' mates sales of Canadian bonds for ths five years, 191O-1914. at S1, AT ,4Sl, ,922, of which total Canada absorbed l4.5S per cent, the United States 1OoO pera cent and Great Britain 75.10 per cenr.s He places the total sales for the war years. 1915-191S, at S2,207, ,140,7l5. ofA which Canada absorbed 61.T4 per cent..s the United States 3406 per cent. and Great Britain APO per cent
 Despite the efforts made by Canada to curtail buying from the United States during 1918 in the hope of re- ducing or eliminating the premium on American dollars in Canada, due to- Canadas heavy purchases here andp her inability to offset an unfavorable balance with the United States with favorable balances elsewhere, there was little change proportionately. Of. every S100 worth of goods imported by Canada during the year, about SS1 worth came from the United States, against SS2 In 1917 and SIT in 1916. On the other hand. the proportion of Canadian exports to the United States to total exports rose to 50 per cent against 26 per cent. in 1917, the e3- pansion taking place in lines such as pulp, paper. asbestos products. nickel, etc. '
 There are five hundred branch firms of American industries located in Can ada. These branches are usually well provided with working capital and will undoubtedly continue to contribute much to the development and strength ening of industry in Canada.
 One of the most effective ways ind which the United States has cone tributed to the economic development { of Canada has been through the move ment to western and northwestern Id1dQd Ol SSIIlCIS "hOi have been very influential in the de- velopment of the great wheat grow ing section of the Dominion.
 United States investment in Canada brought as a natural consequence some Canadian investment in the United States; but this never grew tol any great proportions, as Canadian capital was lured away from foreign fields by the attractive opportunities naturally offered by country so young and undeveloped. For the most part, Canadians showed interest in s private corporation holdings
 As has been indicated, the increase in financial relations between Canada and the United States has been an out growth of conditions concomitant with the war, and the question may be raised whether in the future there will be a tendency for these financial rela4 tions to become permanent.
 Because we know Canada better than perhaps any other countro,,r,or tunities. our coup+~5- ought to play sa.4',IS, nt ,.. ,t.s-.r-Se Seiopment of the natural pa- ip'e,-.-rrces of Canada which will be ben efcial to the industry and enterprise of both countries.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

rine disaster. Now, however, these countries can use up their reserves without fear, since both supplies and tonnage will be available when they are wanted This means temporary curtailment of the exportation of Ca nadian food products, and stores in Canada are accumulating rapidly. Ex- ports in December, 1918, were the smallest in three years There was also in that month an expansion of imports, so that Canadas favorable trade balance was reduced for the month to S34,OOO,0OO, against SS6,0OO,- GOO in 1917, S62 ,0OO,OO in 1916 and $46,OO0,O00 in 1915
 Canada is very proud of her war record in shipbuilding and the policy now being carried out will not only absorb many hundreds of munition workers and soldiers from Europe, but will also be of great assistance to the export business of the country. In 1914 shipbuilding in Canada was of no importance, the production for the year being only 43,346 tons With the out break of the war the industry was re- juvenated and no less than 381 vessels of various types were constructed dur ing the war.
 Because Canada has had to import so much coal to maintain her railroads and industries, attention has been more and more directed during the war years to possibility of devel- oping electrical energy through utiliza- tion of water power. -
 No estimate of CGnada's resources