davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19


George Tuituba SO; Nicolae Po-
pocea ~; loan Patulea $3 ; loan
Hidvegi So; George Mircea $53
loan Orzan SO; Pavel Blaga 81 !;
Nicolae Muntean $40; Dumb
tru Mia $52; lie Faina $25 !;
Romolus Terbea So; Serbian So
lllomon~ *52; loan /. Luca R3 !;
Vasile S. Lllca SD; loan Salomie
s5; Michail Dragici 1915; loan
Piran 50; loan 'Ungean So; Nj
colae Vnlcu So; loan China So;
George Bunea So; Simion Popp
So; George Popescu So; Nicolae
Morari So; loan Purcaroiu 50 !;
Samoila Vlad So; Alexandra
Rusu SO; Zacharie Balut So; Ar
senie Crucean So; Iosif Savu
IS; Iosif S. Morariu $3; Petru
Temea So; Iosif Lupsor $40;
Nicolae Iancp So; George To-
doran $2; Petru Lapadat $40;
Nicolac ID. Morariu $40; "a
charie sBordan So; Michaila Go
lomban 81; Nicolae Bogdan IS !;
f'imion Colunzan So; Nicolae
Rosca So; Nicolae G. Ursu 3d..
- Total $8S3.25.
Intratele totale sunt i'm su-
ma Gle opt suite optzeci 81 trei 81
aouazeci 81 cinci de cent?, care
suma Sc afla in listele de insert
ere 81 vom pastra pima ce vom
primi informatiunile neeesare
pentru a sc trimite casierului
general al 'Ligei iNationale, d.
Hui Romul b. Doctor in Farrell,
Pa.
NOtam:
Din suma totala mai sus a.
mintita depunindu-se suma de-
$6O5 in banca, lara restul de
*278.25 ne find inca incassat 81
indata ce vom incassa aceasta
suma vom trimite casierului
general.
: Deci pc aceasta Gale aducem
sincerile noastre multumiri fra
tilor Romini aflatori in orasul
nostru 81 facindu-si hatorinta
constiincios fata de neamul din
care face parte.
Semnam pentru sectiunea Ii
gel Rationale Romime din Ell
wood City. Pa:
Ilie Radulescu, presedinte:
Zacharie 0prea, secretas.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

Care a fugit de la mine in II
Septembrie 1918, traind Gu Ell
13 ami de zile, 3 ami in patria We
che 81 10 ami in America.
Avind o proprietate de $500,
ni-s'a potrivit de am vindut-o, 81
la trei zile dupa ce am ridicat
banii, un prapadit de fecior in
cintat-o 81 sedus-o pima a IA
cut-o de plecat Gu ell, 81 a in
demnat-o deavolnl de luat din
lada in care tineam banii suma
de $4,000 81 pc .cei trei copli
pc care lam avut.
Fotografia sus este naturala
cum este ca 81 cei dol copii. Un
copil este numai de IL luni, suge
la picpt.
Accla care imi va comunica
sau imi va da cetire mai in graba
prin telefon sau telegrama va
primi un premiu de $4,000. Sa
intelege caci trebue sd o am in
NINA pc respective.
Adrcsa mea este:
John Ardelean, 404 So. Pine Str,
Tel. 2404, Warren, Ohio.
(31-42)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

3 brliarde Gu un stOr de fructe
81 toate cele trebuincioase unui
stor. Att biliardele, cit 81 lucru-
rile de stor snnt in cea mai buna
conditie. Asemenea 81 un bort
de 30 oamerii in casa Gu IL odai.
Doritorii sa Sc adfeseze la:
Grigorie Runcan, 200 Z. Front
Street, Youngstown, o.
(38-4O) 7'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19
G A u r.

Eu Gu numele loan Musca din
comma Sulumberg, CONT. Tir-
nava Mare, cant % copilul meu
loan Musca, pc fra:ele meu Pa
vel Musca, pc Inn Savu fost Ia
pioneri in armata Austro-U -Ungara
81 pc Simion Radr din Agnita,
care tine in casatof;e Le fata fra
telui meu. Ell fost norariu pc
acasa. De cind s'a ;..reput razho-
inl nu mai stiu nimica de dinsii
AS dori Gu toata dragostea ST
stu ceva despre dinsii. Asementa a
caut pc nepotii me- Nicolae Nun.
team 81 Pavcl Musca.
Rog pc toti fratii rrisonieri din
Italia sau din Russia 81 pc fratii
voluntari Romini din Italia da I'll
F! stu ceva de dinsii sa | inc voias,i.
ami trimitc adresa dinsilor, sAA
| char dinsii daca &c csc acesr,
rfnduri sa-lni scrie.
Tot pc aceastA Gale caut 81 Pc
un nepot al aeu fost sublocote
nent in armata Austro- Ungara Gu
numelc Pavel Savu.
| Tot pc aceasta Gale caut 81 pc
fratele sOtici mele Gu numc'-
loan Patulea, fost cantor in ST.,
lumbtrg. Dfnsul PRISONER in
Russia, dar nu-i mai stiu adresa.
/ Rog ami scrie pc aAfesa:
1ean 1gassx, Dsnton DIR. No. 3
\. =, rtstsbuE =.
! (39-42)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19
C A u T A M

fete la ocupatie sanatoasa 81 in
tr'un loc unde te simti bine lu-
Grind.
Veniti la:
UP TO DATE LAUNDRY co.
1928 East Goth Str, Cleveland,
Ohio.
(4O-42)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19
g 4 UT 4 u

g 4 Ut i u
ajutor Ia Blacksmits de prlina
elasa. Lucru la vagoanc ii ID CO.
suri de allt6nfobile.
TRUCK IltuEl(x1gDMg0 CceKP.
7o51 1roAdway, 0l6vthsAA oAie.
3D--41
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

G 4 u T A M
incalzitori 81 ajutori la feraaie.
THE CRUCIBLE STEEL FOR.
CE COMPANY,
Grant Ave. and East II Street,
luati carul East 55-th marcat
Trough.
(39-41)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
G. e: =: Society-:-;:::::: e:

'Phsue
Madison
1a22

and many prominent women are mem
bers.
IilIputian Wedding. 3
Liliputian wedding and Cfnder-
ella in Rhyme is the entertain me t
planned for Friday evening of this
week at si15 O'Clock in the basement
Of Westminster Presbyterian church.
corner OF Park avenue and Davis
avenue. The wedding will be a rain
bow afair and the smallest children
IN the Sunday school will take part.
The tableau effect is said to be very
pleasing. Cinderella. the old fairy
tale favorite. will return for the even
ing in A new guise to delight both
young and old. The children taking
part have been rehearsing for several
weeks and the entertainment promiecs
to be a most interesting AFFAIR. 1T is
for the benefit Of the Red Cross work
in the church and Misa 81. l. madeira
Is IN charge.
Knitting Tea
An attractive event of the week VIII
be the knitting tea and musical to be
given in the parlors Of seventh Street
Christian church THURSDAY afternoon
at 400 O'clock The Rev. Frank
Pratt will deliver an address on
World Problems OF the War" and
a delightful musical by Mrs Adriana
kuyk Ludwig will follow. Mr.. Pratt
has become very prominent as war
lecturer and Il Is expected that many
women will come 10 hear him. Mrs.
Ludwig In one OF the most popular
soprano solotsts IN the city and she
has arranged special program for
the affair
Speaker and Guest.
Miss Maude SuingfelloW. president
Of the Richmond Travellers Ala
society. was one OF the speakers at
the meeting o. the Great Bridge chap
ter. Daughters OF the American Re
volution. held last week in Norfolk
Miss Sfringfeilow told OF The Travel
ers' Aid work and received assurances
OF the cooperation OF the Great
FRIDGE chapter Miss Mamie Ken
sett is regent OF this chapter Follow
ing the meeting there was an informal
tea. at which Miss StringfeIlow was
one Of the guests OF honor.
Mother Goose Opcretta.
very attractive operetta entitled
Mother Goose Plants Her Garden"
will be presented by the pupils OF
Robert Fulton school Friday evening
of this week. for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. Miss C. p. Stevens will
he Mother Goose; Banning EddersTon.
Boy Blue, Phylliss Poor, Bopecp ,
Eliza petn faISs Goid4s LOCKS. Lem .
uei Enroughty Jack-s Da ndy. Charles
Wills. Jack. Mary sharp. Jill, Kate
Allen. Mary, Quite Contrary. About
90 children will represent the lilies.
daisies, violes and roses In add
ton 20 this play there will be songs
ny the kindergarten piano solos by
Miss Ansstarts Taylor. Rotations by
Miss Isabel Morrisette. solo by Co
luni bus c. nepa. nd - ten minute talk
by the Rev w. J.. Team pson. OF Park
Place NJ. + & Later in the
evening the jazz from the avia 81
ton camp VIII II.4.sh music while
refreshments are served. The pupils
OF this school are trying in every way
10 show their loyalty and patriotism.
James River Garden Club
The James River Garden club wi
meet Wednesday afternoon a. 3 81
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
GREAT oUARTETTE AT Y. M. c. A.
Tuesday Evening, April 3oth-Renefit of Fund for Work for Sailors and Soldiers,

The '. NJ. C. A. management has
 secured the famous Suwanee River
 quartette for concert on Tuesday
 evening, April 30th. in Association hall
 For sweetness, harmonies and the
 expression of the varied passions and
 emotions of the human heart there is
 nothing else in the world like the
 music of the southern negro. To prop
 erly interpret this music requires an
 insight sympathy and art that can be
 the portion only of one who was born and reared in its midst MT. Can't is entitled to supremacy in this field. He
 was born and reared in the south. He is master interpreter of the songs, melodies and folk lore of the southern negro. Besides fine personality. he
 has voice full of southern sweetness and pathos. It is rich in it's great depth. It has the volume of a great
 basso with the beauty and tenderness l of tenor. None of his race surpass 1 him in the glory of his voice.
 J Associated with Mir. Can't is a group { of men whose voices combine with his ] in splendid interpretation of negro ] character and characteristics. With ! instrumental music, plantation melo- i dies, camp meeting songs, recitals and 1 Humorous stunts they interpret most 1 effectively the poetry and music of the southern negro They captivate and win universal approval Their gen ! tlemanly bearing comments them to { all. They return many times to the | same places. It is well worth jour l ney to hear them sing Old Black Joe | Tickets D cents, at Cranston's, Bar rows shoe store and Y. NJ c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
At the Auditorium,

well plays 2 dual role of two sisters who look almost exactly alike. They are, however, as unlike in character as it is possible to imagine. Miss Brockweirs ability to display feeling and express mental condition by her face and manner places her in class by herself. The scenes of the play arc laid in this country and in South Amer "a. It gives opportunity for the splendor of production for which Will liar Fox is noted.
 Captured hv outlaws sworn 10 kill William Duncan (iIenry Biake). Carl Holloway (Bessie Bl2kcl is threatened with Instant death unless she writes to the governor asking a pardon for the bandits as the price of her own life This is one O. the real thrfllers in tho fifth episode of Vengeance and the Woman Greater Nitsgraph's won- dcTfu' melod'ama serial which will be Seen in thc Auditorium theatre on Monday. \ v-~y fu1n- Mutt and Jeff comrdy entiilsd The Dccoy. by Bud F.shoi- Wiil coBriete this great show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

as society butterfly who marries a rich young man of high social stand ing under an agreement to be his wife in name only for three years. How she plays with fire and is singed, all though not really burned, so to speak; how husband and wife go their sep arate ways to serve France in war; how they are both reclaimed and final ly reunited combine to make a master full photoplay of metropolitan society life, with Norma Talmadge in a sym pathetic and artistic delineation. The fifth episode of The Eagles Eye will also be shown. This chapter Is entitled The Strike Breeders, and in it William J. Flynn, recently retired chief of the United States secret service, shows how the American laborer proved his loyalty and refused the kaiser's golden bribe. The latest news in the Hearst Pathe weekly will complete the biT- for today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

WANTED-A high school boy who is desirous of securing a permanent cler- ical position. Reply by letter to Box A, care Bulletin. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
STONINGTON
Suspicious German Sent to Norwieh- Fire at Shipyard-Borough Band Plays in Westerly Parade.

A German. so known by his dialect, a stranger in this section, was discov- cred on the Watch Hill wharf Satur- day in the act of taking 2 picture of the Stonington shipyard. when he was detected by Eldon L. Wells. a railroad employe. The stranger was on rail- road property and Mir Wells ordered him off and reported the incident to shipyard officials. As soon as possible Sheriff Broughton, Patrolman O'Con- nell and Capt I. Frank Gavitt went in search of the suspect. They traced him to Mystic where he changed troll ley cars for Norwich, and from there he went to Norwich A description was sent to the police of that city.
 Fire at Shpyard.
 A spark from a smokestack sent fire to the building north of the sawmill \at the shipyard Saturday afternoon, and there was much excitement in the borough. The yard fire alarm whistle was blown and the fire brigade had two streams on the blaze in quick time. The damage was slight.
 Stonineton Pointers.
 Signal bells are to sound warnings of approach of trains at the Elm street crossing. hereafter
 The Stonington Imperial band head ed the firemen's section of the Liberty loan parade in Westerly Saturday af- ternoon.
 The Bulkeley boys did not show up Saturday from New London. conse quently there was no baseball game with the Stonington High school team The Westerly High team is scheduled for game here next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the oId-fashioned mustard-plastes burned and bIstered while it acted. Gel the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage Musterole in with the fin. ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief-how speedily the pain disappears
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lunbago, pains and aches oi the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds o1 the chest (it often prevents pneumonial
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

dence. Funeral Director J. A. Houri- gan was in charge of the arrange ments.
 Home rom Florida.
 Mrs. F. NJ Swift and Mrs. J. D. Eccleston have returned after spend ing the winter in West Palm Beach, Fla.
 William c. Jeffers brought in fine lot of cowslips Saturday.
 Mrs Benjamin Hall of Akron, o., is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. o. F. Miller, today.
 Postmaster D. F. Finn has new government American flag suspended over the postoffice.
 Bond Total SAY $50.
 Previously reported on the third Liberty loan was 570 subscriptions amount $45, 700. Saturdays subscrip- tions 37, amount $2,150; total sub- scriptions GOT, total amount $47, $50.
 Burial of Miss Mary M. Brown.
 Undertaken E. E. Gilbert took the body of Miss Mary M Brown to the Johnson cemetery in Bozrah Sunday for burial. The body was accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Johnson of Jewett City, E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket Miss Marian Johnson of Willimantic Lucius Clough of North Scituate Charles Burke of Norwich, and Dr. and Mrs. $. H. Holmes of Jewett City. Rev M. D. Fuller of Jewett City read the committal service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement five rooms, with privilege of garden; 20 minutes on trolley to city. l5 minutes walk to car. I F. McMahon, Mohegan. R. D. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two good farm horses, used to all kinds of farm work ' and g years old, price very low to a quick buyer on account of poor health; top good driving harness, $7; farm wagon, SIP; and a lot of household furniture also one handsome year old chestnut mare, a regular family pet, we want S53 Main St, Willimantic, upstairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
FUNERAL.
James BIanchette.

The funeral services for James Blanchette were held at St. Mary s church Saturday morning. A solemn high requiem mass was sung with Rev. J. J. McCabe celebrant, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice deacon and Rev. J. H. Sieferman sub- deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery The bearers were Messrs. Germaine, Harper, Gladue
 Martin, Lamarine and Illinger. Friends were present from Baltic, Norwich
 Central Village, Wauregan and Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

able. The plot is based upon the hu- man triangle+one man and two wom- . en. The other special feature is win some, dimpled Dorothy Dalton, the Paramount star. in her latest photo play, Flare Up Sal. a five part fasci- mating romance of the redwoods and the early days of the gold rush in California. Many of the exterior scenes were actually filmed in the ia . nous redwood forest and the photog raphy as well as the excellent direc- ton under the personal supervision of Thomas N. Ince himself, have made the production a notable one. Miss Dalton in gunnysack rags. in the gau- dy dress of dance hall habitue or in the demure cloak in which she weds is equally adorable.
 Harold Lloyd, the funny comedian will provide the laughs in The Big Idea. an unusual comedy scream.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
Brady Property, West Town Street
 SoId

Mrs. John A. Brady sold Saturday through the agency of Francis D. Don ohue to Miss Alice L. Avery her resi- dence, No. 94 West Town street It is an 11-room house, with all improve ments, also barn and two acres of land. The house is in excellent con dition. having recently been remodel ed, it is one of the old colonial houses of the town, and Tor a number of ye1rs the house was occupied by the late Oliver T. Beers Miss Avery pur- chases the p-eeertv t?r (, 1herne.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

Another Thomas H. Ince dramatic triumph will be shown at the Davis theatre on Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday this week Produced by the far famed master of lights and shaw ows, written by C. Gardner Sullivan. conceded to be the foremost of all photoplay writers. and starring the inimitable Bessie 5arriscale, Those Who Pay, a seven part production, of fers combination Of star, story and producer that is absolutely unsurpass-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

-Sergt. Thomas J. Waldr of 21st Co.,, L. I. S., Fort Terry, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

"She married the son of a street rail- way magnate, and made him settle a fortune on her first"
 "One of those pay-as-you-e enter marriages Life.
 Cant I see the editor myself [" de- manded the spring poet.
 No" replied the militant office boy. You must remain in the bard zone" New York Sun.
 T asked her if I could see her home"
 And what did she say?''
 Said she would send me a picture of it."-Sydney Bulletin.
 He's a real patriot, any how"
 What makes you think sop
 He's taken a big government con tract for the same profit he'd charge a private corporation. Detroit Free Press. C
 Some girls can't reach the straps in the cars"
 That's true This morning I let very nice little girl stand on my foot and hang onto my coat button."- Louisville Courier Journal
 "So you think that long hair makes a man look interesting and impress vise?''
 1eS, T6plIeu MISS OSiySnn6. T suspect that hair was provided by na- ture to divert attention from the fact that man is bonehead. Wash ington Star.
 ''The doctor told Jagsby that liquor would shorten his life.''
 And what reply did Jagsby makee"
 He said it certainly would, if he continued to have as much trouble lo- eating a drink as he has since the bone dry law went into effect..--. Birmingham Age-Herald
 Papa-See the spider, my boy, spinning his web. IS t not wonder full? Do you reflect that, try as he | may. no man can spin that weo. Johnny-What of it? See me spin this top! Do you reflect that, try as l he may, no spider could spin this top?-Pearson's Weekly.
 You seem depressed. What did pa say when you asked for my hand.'
 He talked ?. loDg tinse about the l horrors of war" Yes. Yes?",
 And then wound up by saying marriage wasn't much better."-- Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
TEN YEARs, MISERY ENnEn

]. T. Chambers. merchant, Jonesboro Ark. writes; Foley Kidney Pills cured me of ten-year standing case of rheumatism I suffered miserably A used them. and they cured me, too.'' Most middle aged men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford way to escape sleep disturbing bladder weakness. backache. rheuma- tism. puffiness under eyes. stiff and swollen joints and other ills attributed to kidney troubles The Lee St Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

I'm on my way across Kaiser H<ff. I'm like balky horse, Kaiser Bill!
 l kick and bite and rear
 Cause commotion in the air. So warn you to beware. Kaiser Bfil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

new William Fox play, with Gladys BroClwell as the star, will be presented at the Auditorium theatre on Monday. It is called The Moral Law, and is one of the most remark able dramas that has been put upon the screen. It is only necessary to an- nounce the appearance of the brilliant star. Gladys Broclwell. to excite inter- est. In the new drama Miss Brock
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
What is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Tncas Lodge. No, II, l. o. O. F.. meets In Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No. 197. [. B. of c. and J. ol A.. meets in Carpenters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
SUBURBAN FARM

only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $2300 $500 cash. Also several
 bargains sin stocked farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
LOST AND FOUND

aturday afternoon. near Bos- ton Store on Shetucket St, a tan purse containing sum of money. Reward if left at Bulletin Office. apr29d
 LOST-Wrist watch, either in Nor wich or Jewett City. Finder please notify L. B. 66, Jewett City. and re- ceive reward. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Buy yourself a home just one mile from Danielson, on state road good neighborhood, very high elevation, good view; , acres of nice level land, free from stone well fenced, apple and fruit trees for home use; a broom tie-up for cows and 1 horse, large hay loft, wood shed. work shop 12x19, wagon shed, pig house. hen houses, buildings all in good shape; exception ally nice little 'one-man farm and well located, price only $2,20O If this in- terests you, you had better call at once. For further particulars, write to FRED I. RACINE'S FARM AGENCY,
 Tel. 19S. DanieIson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE

Two Wonderful Feature Pictures To- day-Bessic 5srriscae in Those Who Pay and Dorothy Dalton in Flare Up Sale-5e Sure and See Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

Whitestone Cigars will be y3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st. 1917. $2 for box of 50. same rate per thousand
 !. E. CONANT.
 Il Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum, which was published in Tie Times of March 2S. is reproduced in full by the Italian Press, with appropriate conn ment on this valuable counterpoise to current German suggestions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

M. Poincare visited Amien5 and the surrounding districts on Sunday to see how the evacuation of the civil popu- lation was proceeding. He also visited the troops in the Montdidier region.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29

The Grand Rabbi of France has sent letter to Cardinal Annette, Arch bishop of Paris, expressing the sorrow of the Jews at the catastrophe of the Good Friday bombardment