davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-30

partea dreapta pintecelui, 81
jos, este un. fel de mat mitutel, a.
tirnat de matul eel gros. Acest
mat mitutel sc numeste apendix,
81 n are nici un rOst in corpul no.
Stru.
Accst organ nu numai ca nu
de folos, dar cite odata, ne mai
da 81 buclucuri, carl daca nu sunt
ingrijite de GU vreme omul poate
sa mOara.
Bine era de ne nasteam fara el,
81 de. aceia uni medici, au pro-
pus, ca din moment ce copii Sc
nasc, sd fie scos afara din corpul
nostru.
De obiceiu, acela care sufera de
boala asta, So plinge de dureri In
partea dreapta 81 in parteas de
jos a pfntecelui. Aceste dureri
vim de odata, sau cite odata vim
Gu incetul. DE obiceiu sufera de
ferbinteli, varsaturi. Cind atinge
Gu nina in partea de jos 81 in
dreapta "a pintecelui, sc plinge
de dureri terrible.
Cind apendixul Sc aprinde, de
multe orr face puroia (coptura} !,
care Sc sparge 81 aprinde pielea
care captuseste pintecele. Aceasta
piele Sc cheama periton, 81 daca
Sc aprinde Sc sp6ne, ca perito-
nita. Cfnd un bolnay capata Pc
ritonita din cauzar ca puroiul a.
pendixului s'a reyarsat asupra
lui, este un semn rau pentru boil
nav. Y
De multe orr aceasta boala Sc
poate vindeca numai Gu medicini,
dar expus sd mar capete 81 alte
atacuri. De aceia, eel mai bun lu-
cru e cind cineva are III inceput
de atac de apendicitS, Sa Sc duca
imediat la spital 81 So fie, operat
imediat. ca cit boala Sc ifiveche-
ste, 81 da naeazuri, la portion, a.
deca peritonita, opsratia nh poa-
te sd alba succesul, CO cind 9 fa-
cuta Ia incepHtA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-30

| ~ De: JULIUS z. v. 1OANOV1CI H
Gu ultimu bugar de tarina sa pc mormntul
pToaspat inca della New Castle Pa despart de unul
dintra cei ub 81 scumpi al nosr NJ desparre pen
tru un np margnit ci despartire pentru vecincie
Din mlndra falanga luptatorior nosr organizator
or 81 chbzutorilor pentru bunu al afaceor lip
sesa unul. lean Pacurar, astazi mai este.
In faa vecince meritee oamenor totdeauna sunt mai
hi,le pretuite dect pima cnd erau in viata.
IN ata aceste vecinc capetee noastre pecat
tam ca unul dntra Gel mai bun al nos este pedut renu
totdeauna Gu ufet bogat putin acete ze s
in oameni mari
Pus in runtea organzatiune noastre ncredinat Gu pa
sto1rea Ell tmp de rei AMI pc nga find tmp
ndeungat mebru in comet nteresnduse deaproape de
oae scrie noastre din ulimi an dinsul espernte
era destonic sta ndata unde ebu utor este de facu
pentru sa urmeasca caru organzae pc ogasee bune
Oar pc nga acesea, firea aeasa dnsuui nobilitatea
inm 81 inteegere de multeor superioara lucrurilor
f gngas sa parlamenteze transeze afacere
faceau regretatu nostru frae Pacuar fe
foat in vata 81 sa fie asculta stimat 81 ub de tot
Dnsul pentru to de ntelegere pricepea
bne durerle mutim nacazure upele 81 ce sa sa
vsese in to ra vie noasre pubice din aceast tara Pc
linga acesea nzestrat fire putea
din sarite NJ patma NJ vorbre patm nu
intepator c darul de CONVINCE della prmu mo-
ment 81 dar dat tuturora Darul
Tar astaz cnd privm jur moi cind sintim ipsa din
su pare ca nj sd ntuneca 81 ne dam bne
seama de perderea am indurato.
In drumu organzate pusa pc bune baze avind
la temea bnee 81 fericirea mlor mebr coborit
sfeele noasre plecatunea capete fata lovu
r grele auns Datu lam 81 ii mai da din prnosul
sentimenteor noase cuvne csc daori suntem
sa cnstm NORTH char cnd ar ici decum cind
de calibrul dinsulu
C pc nga datornta aceasta trebue sa uam nci oda
ia ca moi mai 81 alte datornte M trebue sd uta ca
dnsul asat tuturora scump un inden
pilda de munca pentru viitor
-,Griiiti de Uniune!"
E bne Atunc cnd upatorul nostru cade 81 fruntea ui
este ncununata de aurn zbnzor de pima ac upator
CHI falanga mare ebuie peaxa nic un pre pentru
ca sd duca mai departe din buinta in buin steaeu pe
care alta vrednicie, la dus dinsul
Locu rateui Pacrar functunea dinsulu pentru vitor
pima alegerea adunarn generate din Iue anu
tor So fla pura3 de fatele loan Cocm pri pre
sedinte al UnimM noastre.
MOI slim alta de bne ca fratele Pacurar daca avt l.
u dar i concusu ajutor tuturora celora ca carl
muncit impreuna.
De aceea cind dinsm mai este cnd fratse cos
ma ocnpa 1ocu dator snntem to mai mnt Lori cnd
dam fratsln Cosma ineg sprjnul nostrn mpncim to
turea de dnsu pentru q dncem pnra a mai spex
= Ia tium MINDFUL nostru steag % care scrS
Libertate Egalitate 81 Unire.'
Prin orr te imprsjm4n trece ii jmnl stesguni -
III tehuie - ps y hsbus sA Idnoem fnana
s. nunele lui - cuceriu pnu q a arantm 4res
1sagi scumpnl n1u defunct nea Kaat acent ttaane
~ fn mma dlphlM stunci cind -
Itei 9 - dsolastm q di11nl sfost ~ sss q
If1 ~ rsnof t. seui nc dact - t6m dto
H. ~ G1p ~ ~ ixnnt r.
E = % 1ut alkI
ns d sa1s ens e's elfs 49, & so1 T.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-30
Balena cintareste 80 tone.

SS10' Hses1 VSVC OV VO1IV'
Vancoveri- Iea mai mare bale
ma prinsa in acest sezon in ocea-
nul Pacific a fost de lungime
Gle optzeci 81 noua de urine 81 a.
Wind o greutate de optzeci de
tone. La fnchiderea sesonului au
fOst prinse 999 de balene, oamenii
angajati in aceasta industrie au
cistigat $4,000 pima la $500 de
fiecare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-30

Casualitxtils n&vale Englexe.
- Londra. =. Casualitatile llava-
lie ale Angliei IN decursul' acestni
razhoi au fosts 1885,.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

Thompson Seton of Greenwich, chair
man of Publicity committee Of the
Committee on Woman's Activities
Connecticut Council of Defense:
we women do not know as a. ma
ton what the word sacrifice means in
relation to the war. We have been
coquetting with the stark gravity of
the situation," said Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton OF Greenwich, chair
man of the publicity committee, COM
n1ittee on woman's activities, Connec-
ticut State Council of Defense, when
asked what should be the spirit Of
sacrifice shown by women in relation
to the war and what forms this sac
lifice should take. She said
Sacrifice will be the keynote from
now on in this country. We women
do not know as a nation what the
word means in relation to the war.
Some are giving all their lives, energy
and money: still more are giving one
Of these. But, as a busy woman
from Chicago who was organizing
her sex for the second Liberty Loan
recently remarked, The Red Cross is
absolutely all right in it's way, but it
is not enough. 1t is surprising the
hordes Of women who sit with their
sock for a soldier, who seem to feel
that they have made their peace with
God and man and that nothing more
should be expected of them And
even this very last line of defense is
not UNIVERSAL The SNUG content that
the foreigner fresh from war scenes
in Europe finds here strikes chill to
his soul We are not yet awake to
the real necessity that is before US
We have been coQuetting with the
stark gravity of the situation.
ITO be sure, we have heard enough
of wars horrors, of the empty stom-
ached children, Of the outraged won-
en-, sitting helpless amid the ruins of
their former homes and lives, of the
men who have made the supreme sac
rifice But it passes US women by as
conveniently remote. We feel that
such things cannot happen to us, We
will throw out a little dole of cloth
ing, fool, money; we will even work
a certain number of hours a day on
war work. 1t is not enough! In
England, in one munition factory
alone over seven hundred women are
working. Women Of all classes, wo1r-
en- who are unaccustomed to manual
work, women whose busy hands had
made some home comfortable, wom-
en- who had never known a physical
want in their lives, women who had
never buttoned their own shoes,
hooked their own gowns. dressed their
own hair. or walked a hundred yards,
except from choice. The Earl's
daughter and the titled women of a
padded, petted life are working side
by side with 'Arriet-all running daily
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

risks of loss of limb, if not of life
they are giving their youth and, what
is more to q woman, their good looks.
How many of us are giving up
sugar, for example, or tea or coffee?
How many of US restrict our use of
white -four? How many women are
going to give up their private cars this
winter and use the money for war re-
het? How many have given up their
opera seats? How many are getting
along with last winters gown? How
many, l wonder, of the women who do
not have to curtail are sacrificing any
degree of personal pleasure, to say no.
thing Of comfort? No woman in
England is allowed to operate a pri-
Vate motor car or burn more than one
average family. Bread. meat. sugar,
the necessities, are regulated by law.
Are we going to wait until we are
forced into sacrifice, or will the wom-
en- respond in the true spirit of de-
mocracv to establish a wise policy Of
retrenchment and self-control which
will enable the country to take care Of
itself and its allies? But-and this
is a big but-while the women are
doing this let the men realize that
there is no use for women to save at
the spigot while the men, through
their laws, permit the stream of waste
and eXtortiOn at the bung While
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
WOULD NOT TRADE
With ROCKEFELLER
Lieut.. R. G. Nygren Enjoys Work
With Aero Squadron

Richard G. NyGrcn, now q lieuten-
ton of the United States army at
tached to the Third Aero Squadron
at Fort Sill Okla. has written
lengthy and interesting letter to
Mayor G.. A. Quigley in which he
tells of the intensive training going
on at that army post and concludes
by adding that he would not sell his
chances OF going to France and
battling with the German airp1anes
for all of Rockefellers millions.
Speaking of himself, Lieutenant
Nygren says that since joining the
army 10 months ago his general
health and condition has improved
to such an extent that he now weighs
1873 pounds, where he tipped the
beam at only 40 when he enlisted
Although he has been at the train
ing camp for 10 months, Lieutenant
NTgren expresses the hope that tho
next 10 months will see him firmly
established on the other side with
a belt full of German scalps." Ex-
planning something of the work that
IL being done at Fort Sill, the local
officer writes that the men are re-
Ge1v1ng especially important train
ing in observation. map drawing,
wireless work and infantry recon-
naissance as we'll as pilot work. At
present he goes on duty at 1880 p. m.
and is relieved at daylight
In this letter Lieutenant Nygren
sends n message to his relatives and
friends in which he says: Il can
honestly say that I don't want my
friends or my people to feel badly If
[ should come tunbling down out of
tho clouds, as [ go of my own free
Will and am glad to be fit and able;
and after ALL when everything is
said and done, a life is SO little to
give. I would that I could give more.
If there is such a thing as love J
certainly have it for Old Glory" In
this connection he adds that the
stories Of German atrocities and the
spirit which is injected into the men
by their training strengthens all of
their patriotic devotion and he adds,
Il wouldn't trade my chances for
all of Rockefeller's millions"
The Third Aero Squadron Leuten-
ant Nygren writes. is now the rank
ing squadron of the country.
The mayor has also received a let
ter fra y Arvid w. Borg, another To-
cal man and former baseball player
here. He writes that he too lis sta
toned at Fort Sill where he is at
tached to the 251st Aero Squadron.
He is in line for a commission and
hopes to be able to pass the difficult
tests and qualify.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
CROOKS IDENTIFIED
BY FORMER VICTIMS
&wo OF Trio Under Arrest at Water
bury Sold Bad Money and
Gold Bricks.

Waterbury, Feb. 1.-Two of the
three alleged confidence men arrested
in this city, who gave their names as
Maurice Regler OF 1Soth street,
Bronx. n. Y, Joseph Gordon or
providence, and Joseph Rebacki of
213 East Fourth street, Now York
city ana VINO are being held ty the
local police on tho Charge OF selling
imitation gold to Samuel Cooper, q
local merchant, were today Identified
al having been implicated III similar
swindle3 in other cities.
Joseph Ranotay OF Nausatuck iden-
>tificd Bcglcr as the man who had sold
him $500 worth of counterfeit money
hero about a year ago. George Olson,
a. Wil1irnantic junk dealer, recognized
Gordon as tho man who worked the
gold brick gamo on him for $4,000
about two weeks ag". The three men
arc being held under $4,000 bonds
each
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
MEETING ADJOURNED.

Because of u misunderstanding on
the part of the officials of the New
Britain Tuberculosis Relief society, the
annual meeting was opened at the Of
f1ce of Mayor Quigley last night, and
after Secretary P. F. King had read
the minutes of the previous meeting,
The meeting adjourned. 1t has been
the custom to hold the annual meet
ing In January, but motion was re-
rently adopted to hold the meeting in
April. President Buol overlooked the
new rule and called the meeting in
january. ...
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

preaching sacrifice to the women, let
us not forget that sacriticial man is an
equal necessity. Let us not leave the
sacrifice 10 the other fellow for only
as we rise up as a united nation, both
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
MADE-IN- CONNECTICUT WAR
INTERVIEWS WITH WOMEN


This
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

men and women ca
war"
The monthly repa
tor Bernadotte 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

ENRIENDS of ]. II. HALLE OF Fort
Mill. recognizing his fitness for the
position. respectfully announce him as
a candidate for the important office OF
Probate Judge of York county. sub
ject to the rules governing the Demo-
cratic Primary Election. Mr.. Halle Is
n practical business man with years OF
experience as bOokkeeper and office
man and IL elected he will make good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
Your Life Insurance
Policy in War Time

From time to time have had inQui-
ries made Of me as to what effect the
war would likely have on the life in
surance companies. The question Of
course, is natural. My reply Is that so
far it has had no effect on the English.
French, Italian or Canadian compa-
nies. all Of which countries have been
i'm the war nearly four years. All the
companies have continued to carry out
their contracts to the letter, and with
out any advance in rates. and 1t goes
without saying that the companies OF
the United States will do equally as
we'll. Please bear in mind that life
Insurance Companies" means those
old. established organizations that ope-
rate strictly on the full legal reserve
basis-the so-called "old line"-and
the only kind that can or will endure
permanently either in peace or war
times. There appeared in The Satur-
day Evening Post Of April q. 1918, on
page -, an article entitled Your In
surance Policy In Wartime" It was
written by Albert w. Atwood, who
does not claim to be an insurance ex-
pert, but is a recognized authority on
finance. 1t answers many questions
that have arisen in the 'lay" mind
since the war started, and many more
which will arise. Every individual who
has even imagined that there was q
possibility Of the war affecting his "old
line" life insurance will have his mind
set entirely ut rest by reading the arti-
Gle in the Saturday Evening Post
SAM N. GRISf
Special Agent for the Mutual Benefit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
FOR SALE

TWO Fresh MILK COWS. Good
ones. See or address rnr on y"
4. Yorkville.
- l. u. LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
'sI6I 'I5 AVN 'AVQsanL
FOR SALE

EIKST-Class Fresh Jersey Cow. Ad'
= dress. No. 6, York.
1t X. l.. ROBINSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
OUT IN THE STREETS"

WILL be played at IAtta Scnool
" House, MAY list. beginning at
$50 J.. IN. There Will be no admission.
but u Collection Will be taken for the
benefit OF the Red Cross.
John K. Hart. Esq.. and Col. j. g..
Wardlaw Will speak ON the work Of the
Red Cross.
II PEARL WILLIAMS, Teacher.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
LOST

PErWEEN YOrkville and Cuthries-
Vile yesterday tMondayJ, pair Of
Gold Rimmed. Double Lens Glasses.
Please return 10 j. Il. MICkLE. Nc
COnnellsville, s. e. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21

I HEREBY announce myself aS q
L candidate for the office of Judge of
Probate Of York County. subject To the
rules and regulations of t!c Demo
cratic primary.
Al. il. HOUSTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
IN TIL: PINCH
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE
The State of South Carolina-County
of York.
.o,-nr or CNunoN pIEAa

he state OF SoutU Sd'oh"o ~s~S
of York.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Annie, :. Good against Lee Cowan
Good. II al
DTESrANT to and under the Deere
L tai order OF the Court OF common
Pleas. in the above entitled acllon'
win c<uose To public sale on the iirst
MONDAY ISalcsday) in next mohlh'
m front of York Court House. between
the hours Of Il. M, ana p' H''' d.
follows: T.,
All that lot or parcel of land IN
tbr town of sharon. York county, ,. C"'
.;,u,tc on the south side OF the SOUTH
.rr I,,ilvay Carolina Division, oegln,
Ming NJ the intersection of Shelby anu
r,ilroud streets At an iron stake ana
r,,nuinr thence =. a +. PA feet 10 ah
irnn stake. corner of w. L. Young
iLnod's lot, thence :. u W. forty 1eet
IA an iron stake on w. Z. foungploou
line thence y. S3i W. one hundreu
and Gftv-,wu I52) feet 10 an IRON
stnk, on shelby street, and thence WIN
lid street y. 81 W. ninty-nlnc t9s)
feet TO the beginning corner. cohtiih-
iu., 3-l0OthS Of an acre. more OF less,
him. tho same lot Tor lots) conveyed
hy Mrs. Ella l.. Sayc and Mrs. Nessle
- Erandt tu -. l.. Good ana l.. H.
Good as sec deed recorded in deed
book No. 81. page 233.
=: All that lot or parcel OF lanu III
the town of sharon. York county, ;. -.
situntr on the east side or ShelDy
street. beginning at a stake on sara
street. now or formerly ]. :. Hartness
corner. and running thence 5. +. ssi
1oI feet To a stake (Youngbloods cor
n,r,. thence North +. forty feet 10 a
stake t,;uod's Corner). thence WIFI
Goods line tO n stake on Shelby street.
thence with the said street slNty-four
(64I feet to the beginning corner. con-
tainins 1S-l00th of an acre, more OF
less, and being the same lot that n. %:
H,rtness conveyed TO d. l. Good and
/. n. Good. us sec deed recorded in
deed book No. IL. page IS.
Terms of Sale: AS TO lot NO. z
above. all cash: and rs to lot NO. i,
the first two hundred dollars cash. and
the balance on a credit to November
fourth next. with interest from the
day of sale. TO be secured by the bond
of the purchaser and a mortgage OF
the premises. the buildings thereon to
be insured for sum equal to the un-
paid purchase money, and the policy
assigned to the Clerk Of the Court. the
mortgage to contain the usual provi-
sion for an attorneys fee in the event
of foreclosure, with leave to the pur-
chaser to pay all of his bid in cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
JNO. r. LOGAN.
c. G. c. Pleas.
May l4th, 1918. 39-may IA 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
NCE M E N T S
FOR CONGRESS

ITO the Democratic Voters OF the
= Fifth District: I respectfully ask TO
be- rcnominatcd and reelected To
Congress- from this District. and agree
to abide the results OF the Democratic
Primary Election. 1 will not be able
TO spend much time In the District
this summer: because OF the great
amount OF important legislation grow
Ing out OF the war situation. but VIII
attend meetings In the district hen
ever possible. II Is absolutely essen
tial for Congressman to be at their
post ut this time.
=, w. r. STEVENSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
HERE ALL THE TIME-

HERE ALL THE TIME
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
SHARON Is here all the time, rcauy
to assist every one OF Its customers IN
every possible way in their business
and financial affairs II your business
needs financial assistance this bank Is
at your service in every legitimate
way within the limits Of safe banking
practice. We are here to take care
of your funds and render an account.
ing every month. keeping you posted
on your income and outgo rs repre-
sented by your deposits and your
checks. and to help yo" in solving your
business problems
We solicit the Accounts Of everyone
within our reach. Let US be your
bookkeeper and take care OF your sur
plus funds. The supervision OF this
Bank by the Federal government In
sures the safety of your funds In this
Bank-The First National Of Sharon.
IT. 8. HARTNESS. Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-21
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS

I Ash Il Member OF the Committee to
solicit Red Cross subscriptions. /
am seeing everybody | can personally.
but cannot see them all. beg TO as
sure any and all who may be overlook
eel. that will Ec pleased To receive
and turn over to properly constituted
authority any subscription with which
! may be favored. Call upon me at
The Enquirer Office or at my home on
East Liberty street or send check.
Respectfully,
IT A. VI. GRIST.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12

to the winter wheat, as the ground
had formed crust. Most of the
farmers took advantage of the fav-
orable conditions and narrowed
their growing crops in order to
crumble the packed surface Of their
fields.
If the roads are dragged after
every hard shower it would be but
q short time until the surface would
become packed and hard and this
condition would result in less dust
in the summer and less mud in the
winter months. The water drains
off Of the dragged roads and they
are for this reason much easier to
keep in good condition.
il. Mitcham lost his old grey
mare last Monday morning. She
got one hind foot caught in her
halter, rolled down the hill and
broke her neck. She was "a years
old and has served j I. for 81 years,
IA of which time she spent almost
continuously on rural route No. l.
The supposition is that the act
which caused her death was pre-
meditated and a coroner's jury
would no doubt have pronounced it
suicide. She was known to have
been strongly in sympathy with her
masters views and she chose death
rather than witness the grief which
| the present successful national
democratic administration is caus-
ing her master.
C. j. Hugo was in Kendrick yes
terday on business.
Ira Bolon went to Pullman Thurs
day where his is offered a position
as meat cutter in one of the mar
kets there. He will probably de-
eide to locate there.
Kendrick is out after one of the
honor flags in the Third Liberty
Loan drive. The quota is rather
heavv, being $50, 900, but the local
committee with the assistance Of
the two banks is going to make
every effort to attain the honor,
for the town. 1t will be some
thing to be proud Of in after years.
Juliaetta's quota is SIS, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Cavendish Items

Miss Carrie LeBaron and Miss
Tupter visited at j. Peterson's
Sunday.
Mrs. P. Shoemake has been sick
for few days but is up again.
Mrs. Mary Heltzel has been hav-
ing the measles this week.
C. M. Blackburn and family visit
ed at E. McGuire's Sunday.
Phil Moretz and family and Mrs.
Humid visited at w. Reese's Sunday.
C. M. Blackburn has found a
good way to get rid of an agent of
any kind-simply buy his outfit.
Mrs. chatham visited at j. Car
ver's Monday evening.
The defense league was organized
at Cavendish Monday night.
The Liberty bond speaking was
we'll attended Monday night.