davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
NOUN GEM E N T s
FOR CONGRESS-

FOR CONGHESs
ITO the Democratic Voters OF the
L Fifth District: 1 respectfully ask 10
he renominatcd and reelected 10
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 Will
attend meetings In the District hem
ever possible. 1t is absolutely essen
tial for Congressmen to be at their
post at this time. "
W. F. STEVENSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
Sperial aOtires.
OIiyet.

Sunday school at I. Preaching at
o'clock.
]. f.. Mahaffcy, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
MIILERs, CERTIFICATES
Piedmont Mineral Springs Hotel

Open July 1st to Sept. 18th.
Also Il number OF Cottages for rent.
satisfaction guaranteed. For Rates.
etc, apply to
X. j. CASTLES, Proprietor,
So 2t Kings Creek, ). q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
S. S. Rally Day at Enon

On next Sunday. Preaching al
II o'clock by Rev. W. r.. Lowe. Rev
II. RI. Waugh will speak at J.. M
and perhaps others will max" address
49,. All day services.
W. \. Mc.\G"".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
OBJ 1T u A r Y

DrED-Of pneumonia. on June 22:
WOODROW WILSON, infant son Oh
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Brown OF F1ibert'
aged weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

Preaching at Bccrshcba at IL n. m
and AT I,amah at : p. III. &. r.. So
cicty at p m. at B"crshcha.
Jno. l.. Yandcll, Pastor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
Preaching at Sharon.
Beersheba and Ramah.

Preacnin9 at oHdroH'
Rev, j. F.. Mahaffcy will preach al
sharon Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
Chautauqua
In War Time
BY DR.. A CRANE.

Chautauqua is peculiarly an Ameri-
a institution.
There was " anything like it,
in Europe or elsewhere.
Nobody invented it. 1t was not de-
vised. 1t just grew.
Its roots run deep into the Ameri-
can character. They go down to the
old Saxon W%itenagemot, the New
England Town Meeting and the Meth
odist Camp Meeting.
Its idea is hat of a free ~assemblage
of a sovereign people, every soul a
king, every man looking upon the
problems of the world, its govern
ments and its morals, with a dispos-
Ing eye.
To this is added the greatest of
American e~nthusiasms, Education.
The American people are always 1t
school. They conceive of Education,
not as the privilege of the few, but
as the duty of the many, not alone for
gentlemen and scholars, teachers and
the learned professions, but also for
Every Man, Every Woman, Every
Child.
So the Farmers, Merchants, Clerks,
Housewives, LabOrers, together with
Preachers, Lawyers and Doctors,
gather as one great commons, to list
en- to the discussion of those vast is
sues that once were the secret themes
of kings cabinets, to discuss, to form
Intelligent nnininn fnop1nSSlV tn do
eide, unafraid to take their part in
the councils of democracy.
In War Time Chautauqua may be of
invaluable service. Battles are won
not only by soldiers at the front, bur
also by the spirit of the people at
home. Equipped by long preparation
in times of peace, the Chautauqua
camps all over the country are now
prepared, as is no other agency, to
keep the home fires burning to
maintain that intelligent patriotism,
that clear understanding of what we
are lighting for, that indomitable re-
solution to win, that cheerfulness and
courage which are needed in order to
make America 100 per cent efficient
in her gigantic task of making the
world safe for democracy
President Wilson justly terms
Chautauqua IAN integral part of the
national defense
Never before has Chautauqua meant
what it is going to NEAR in 1918.
Here, in the free air of discussion
will be blown away the subtle poison
gas of German propaganda. Here the
great Common People will be lined
up to support, not in blind subservi-
ency, but in discriminating loyalty.
the government, Here will all good
causes find reinforcement. Here will
the greatest crisis that ever was i'm
posed upon the world be made to
fuse the hearts of our people into a
sturdy loyalty.
The hosts of Chautauqua this year
will come to their places of assembly,
in no rhetorical sense, but with true
and earnest reality,
"Marching as to War,
With The Cross of Jesus
Going on before"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes for Year 1917
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP

of Atlantic that he will sell at public sale all the lands tnemems Entertainments
real state hereinafter mentioned for the shortest term forw which any person or persons
gree to take the amt and Fay the tax lent hereon including interest and cost of SALE
The said sale will take place at the Tow Hall at THV in said Township on
SATURDAY, FOURTEENTH IA o f DECEMBER, 1915
WI o'clock in the afternoon the said lands tnemens bredfanens and real estate to
of tn. same and the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel are as follows: -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
P~LEASANTVILLE TRUST co.
of Pleasantyille, N. ],

at the close of business November 1
1918.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
AND CHAUTAUQUA

THE work that the C~hautauqua is
doing has not lost importance because
of war, but rather has gained new
opportunities for service. Let me eX-
press the hope that you will let no
Encouragement weaken your activi-
ties, and that the people VIII not fail
in the support of a patriotic institu-
ton that may be said to be an inte-
grail part of the national defense"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
HENRY P. DAWSON
AND ~CHAUTAUQUA

at is Impossible for me to convey
To you my appreciation of your CO.
operation with me and my associates
in the great work of the Red Cross
IN this great crisis. You certainly
should enjoy the satisfaction OF con
trihuting to a degree which few if
any can contribute, and at il Tine
when ii is of vital importance 10 our
people and the country.
you have a very great response
hility, and are certainly acquitting
yourselves in a way which should
give you satisfaction all your lives"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
SAYS OF CHAUTAUQUE

Il am constantly facing the splen-
did results of the work done by the
Chautauqua in this country in Great
ing and sustaining a sound patriotic
public feeling. and in carrying for
ward the great national enterprises
which the government is necessarily
bringing TO the attention of our peo-
pie"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16

State of New Jersey, County of Atlantic, So:
James L. Risley, President, and d. S.
LeCompte. Treasurer of the above-named
company. being severally duly sworn. each
for himself deposes and says that the fore
going statement is true, to the best of his
and belief
JAMES L. RISLEY. President.
d. S. LECOMPTE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of November. A. D.. 1918.
BERTRAM e. WHITMAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
A. j. ANDERSON,
PHILIP G. HANNUM.
JOHN p. ASHMEAD,
= Directors.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

limbi site, de atitea ori e ON.
ST Hutu voia sd lmble la a.
ceiasi scoala Gu mine, fiindca Sc
gindea sa saza linga mine 81 sa
ma intrebc totdeauna, cind nu
intelege ceva.
Oar ell odata Gu capul II ar ii
indraznit sa gralaSca.
Asa-i. - zise dascalul, mlnga-
tindu-se GU speranta, ca intr un an
Hutu tot II are sa invete ungure-
ste, ba ca are Sd ute in urma 81
- 49,. a,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

are dreptate: trebue Sd mergem
la scoala.
In zadar ii spunea lui Hutu, c1
el M poate sa invete la Scoala,
pentru ca nu site ungureSte Bu-
dulea raspundea
,.Tu esti prost; nu stll inca ce
stii 81 cc nu stli; vel vedea tn,
end vel fl acolo; n al declt sa te
uiti III carte. ca Sd stll tot, afara
de cele opt glasuri, de tipic 81 de
podobii; toate celelaltc Sc invata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

DOmnul Ondracek priv cltNa
timp la el 81 par'ca era suparat,
fiindca nu-i mai venca sd rida.
,,Stii unguresteg''
- NJ stu.
,,Stie, domnule. - zise Budu-
lea nerabdator.
In zadar spunea dascalul Claita
ca n "a invatat decit ceti; in "a
dar spuneam char ell, ca nu in
telege mimic, caci Budulea il ru-.
ga pc d-nul Wondracek sal dea
0 carte ungureasca 81 va vedea.
ca site.
NJ, s,+;o ca ,,orknoco1 Jop,nul,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

ntTeca q: DdfiusY7o
Tot odata apflind la fratii no.
stri consateni aalatori in Youngs-
town, Ohio, desp) Re fondul ce voim
sal facem, au a$unat 81 dinsii SUI
meie de mai jos, dupa cum urmca-
"a:
lie G. StonilGe $3.50; George
Potcova $40; Snnion Balcasiu $40
Jacob Beleiu $40; Jacob G. Pot
coava $40; G. c. Zorca $40; A.
vram Zorca $40: Jacob Zorca $40
Stefan Releiu $40. Gayrila Pot.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

Cind era sa intram la domnul
professor, deteram de 0 noua gre
utatc. Hutu nu voia de loc sd
intre. in zadar ii spuneam, ca
trebue sa fie 81 ell, ba mai ales
ell, de fata: zicea sa intram moi 81
sd vorbim Gu profesorul, ca el
merge apoi la scoala.
Oar la urma urmelor, Hutu era
baiat intelept: el Isl calca pc lnl-
ma 81 intra Gu moi.
Profesorul Wondracek era un
ON vessel $, cind intraram, Sc ve-
dca cal pare binc, fiindca ridea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

cOva YlO; NlstOr POtcOVa $lU;
loan G. Sandi $40; Erimie Potco-
va $40; Simion Cimpean $40; La
gar Bozocean $40; loan I. Bozocea
$40; loan B. Bozocea $40; loan
Sandi $40.
Deci apelam 81 la ceialalti frati
consateni aflatori intr 'alte orasc
ca Alliance, Ohi9, Omaha, Nebr.,
Gary, Indiana Vi Detroit, Mich,
ca 81 dinsii sd iu lipseasca de Ia
acest scop maret.
Doritorii care voiesc sd sc in
scrie la acest fond, sd bine voia-
.nS "a on oluoco In n oIroco ,,u,,,S
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

lui Hutu sd Sc apropie.
De cind auzise cuvintul eXa-
men, Hutu uitase 81 surtuc, 81
pantaloni 81 statea incordat la To-
cul sau, lara acum mainta Gu
pasi hotariti 81 bagind bine de
seama, ca I'M cumva sd pata ca
dascalul Claita, apoi sc opri toe
mai la marginea covorului, stind
drept ca un par inaintea domnu-
lui Wondracek 81 atintindu-si o.
1 4 L
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

1umole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Att strada Oft gi orayul este
Acegt avix dupx CO . umplut
sssA urmxtoars:
SCHIMB ,,
6706 DETROIT AV1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

06vs CULUmUV UUmH
Preot. gr. or. Romin
l847-7th Str, CANTON, O.
Telefon: Bell 1906.
oxOuon noxoxououon
DR.. 4. LAPPN8R
KEDIC DIN RONiN7A
261 FornssO0rth, Golf ow Hasti~gs
DETROIT, MICH.
zilnie do ID 8 dimineata pin1 ID 8,
ssara. - Duminics 9-12 prfnxul.
TslsfO~0ti North 2807 lx6
onOnOnO MoHOnOnonOnOn
F A r NJ ACIA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

tale, do flo care adresx.
Adress vscAs . fost ..........
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30
la care 1lmbla 81 el, pentru ca "a
colo Sc da tistat intr un AN, apol
te intorci acasa 81 esti dascal''
casa 81 eStI {


mearga la scoala, i'll care invat
Ell. 81 ca are sa Sc intoarca dascal.
de 81 Ell voiam sd ma fac pOpa.
Ne-am dus apoi la oras, adeca
nu ne-am dus, fiindca cu pleca
sem citeva zile mai Inainte, lara
dascalul Claita venise GU Budulea
81 Gu Hutu in urma, dar ne-am
intilnit in oras.
DascaIul era foarte pccaJlt. Iu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-30

lNCUNOSTlNTARE.5' e
PxNTRU SCHMBAREA ADRESK
1ot ace carl f schmbx adresa Ia pentru putea faoe
schmbasea Il mp sunt rugar confoma dumxr js
Adm. xIARULUI AMERICA, CLEVELAND o.
8chimbars do adresx).
aubssmnstu membru a Soc (sau abonents) .......
prin aceasts schimbares I'd.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Prayers for Abatement
OF Epidemic Here Urged

A call to ten thousand churches
throughout the country to observe
Wednesday, Nov. 6, as a day of prayer
Tor the abatement of the influenza cpl
deme. was Issued here last night from
presbyterlan National Headquarters.
me call, %which was signed by the
Moderator, the Rev. j. Frank smith.
OF Dallas, Tex, and sixteen former
Moderators. including the Rev. Fran
c's l.. Patton. DR.. Henry Van Dyke.
The Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman and the
Kew Hunter Corbett of China. an
points the day as one of thanksgivine-
IN those communities where the epi-
demic has abated.
"Inn all past time" says the call.
such a visitation has called the peo,
pie stricken by it to self-searchino,
and impelled them to cast themselves
IN penitance and prayer before God
IS TINS our attitude of mind lust now ,
10 we hear Gods call in the crv Of
the sick at our door, as we'll as in
the cannon across the sea? Surol,r
he Is speaking TO US in no unccrtain
way. God pity US if we do not hear
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Pictures of Vindictive
Exploit To Be Shown

With loO pictures of important naval
engagements of the war, Licutenants A.
F. B. Walker and J. c. Percy, of the
British navy, arrived here yesterday
The officers were attached to the Vim
dictive when she took part in bottling
Up Ostend and Zeebrugge. In that ex-
plot Lieutenant Walker lost an arm.
The pictures are enlargements of
photographs made from every vantage
point and cover the activities of the
British feet and some OF the work Of
the American navy for four years. One
Of the photographs shows the U. S. S.
Tanning getting the first submarine
that was bagged by an American ship.
They will be exhibited at the Anderson
Galleries for ten days. beginning next
Wednesday, and then will be taken by
Lieutenants Walker and Percy for a
tour of Middle Western cities. The
proceeds will 90 to the naval auxiliary
q the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

tine yester rday. and the ban on visitors
at the United States Debarkation Hos
pital on Ellis Island was removed by
Federal authorities.
Miss Sara O'Rourke of 4SS Second
Avenue, one of the oldest employees at
Bellevue Hospital. died yesterday Of
influenza.
The State Commission on Epidemic
Influenza held its first session yester-
day. sitting in the afternoon at the
Academy of Medicine and in the eve
ming at the University Club. At both
sessions the disease was discussed in
the light Of the knowledge each mem
ber of the commission had gained in
the particular locality where he had
encountered it.
Professor c. E. A. Winslow, of Yale,
said that in Connecticut it had been his
experience that communities where
quarantine was strictly enforced and
all public gatherings suspended, suf-
fered most severely. He attempted TO
draw no deductions from this fact.
1t was generally agreed that the
highest proportion of mortality was
among patients between the ages of
twenty and thrty-five and that at
present the best treatment included
fresh air, good nursing and rest.
DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs. State Health
Commissioner, was selected chairman .
Or. Walter B. James, vice chairman; !;
Professor Winslow, secretary and two
new members, Lieutenant Commander
M. j. Rosenau and DR.. Paul Lewis,
were appointed. An executive com
mlttee of five will be appointed to
arrange campaign and committees
VIII De named on bacteriology, cpl
demiology and preventive treatment.
A clinical committee also Will be So
lected
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Equal Pay for Men
And Women Urged
BY Secretary Wilson
Federal Labor Head Favors
Rewarding Faithfulness
and Efficiency in All
Girls Hold Conference
Closer Relations Between the
Government and Organized
Workers Are Sought

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-The first
conference of trade union women ever
held under government auspices, called
by Miss Mary Van Kleeck. director.
and Miss Mary Anderson, assistant di
rector, of the women in industry SER
vice Of the Department of Labor,
brought togthcr in Washington twenty
five women representing national and
international labor organizations.
The purpose of the conference was to
establish close relations between the
government and organized women
workers. Secretary Wilson proposed
4 programme of direct Federal control
20 meet the problems involved in the
extension Of night work for women.
He said that in only seven states had
there been any attempt TO enact such
needed laws. Concerning the pay Of
women, he said that women should
receive the same wages as men for the
same amount Of work performed with
The same efficiency.
Seventy thousand girl war workers
in Washington had learned something
about the meaning of faithfulness and
efficiency in government service when
the record of Miss Elisa r. Hyde. for
fifty-four years an employee of the
Treasury Department in Washington,
was made public.
Miss Hyde, now 81 years old, re-
gned recently because she wanted
Il little moro leisure during the re-
naming years of her life. When she
first began work under the Controller
Of the Currency, December %, 1864,
1t was such an innovation to employ
Il woman that her appearance caused a
sensation among the clerks During
her years Of service Miss Hyde never
once had been tardy, nor had she ever
used a day of sick leave.
Owing TO the scarcity of agricultural
labor this autumn it was reported in
the harvest fields near Fargo, S. D.,
women composed nearly 70 per cent
of the workers who shocked grain.
committee composed of Merchants
and Manufacturers associations and
the State Council of Defence is asking
employers in Maryland to give as many
men as they can spare for war service
and to substitute women to fill the
vacancies. The committee will regis
ter and recruit women from all parts
of the state.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Women War Workers
In Rockefeller Home
Dormitories To Be Established
in Upper Floors for Rec
reation Students

Three upper stories in the house of
John D. Rockefeller, ST., at West
Fifty fourth Street, are to be turned
into dormltories for women taking spe-
cial courses in recreation conducted by
the National War Work Council of the
Young Womcn's Christian Association
The use of the rooms for this work
comes through the generosity Of Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. who is chair
man of the housing committee of the
War Work Council of the Y w. C. A.
and is extremely interested in the
problem of providing recreation for
girls in war industries. The basement
and first floor of the house were
opened to the American Red Cross last
year and will continue to be used by
that organization.
Fifty resident students are expected
for this course, which begins Novemb ber
90, at which time the house will be
opened.
Miss $. A. Harbarger. registrar for
the Y. w. C. A. training school, 1876
East Fifty Street, is in charge
of applications for courses.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Influenza Decline
To Be Steady Now,
Copeland Predicts
Duplicated Reports Increase
Days Total New Cases
for the City
Fewer Deaths on List
Health Commissioner Takes
Steps to Halt Congestion
Permanently

Health Commissioner COPELAND pre-
diets marked decline in the influenza
epidemic figures to-day. Conditions in
hospitals and reports from relief CEN
ties indicate that the disease has
passed the peak, he says.
New influenza cases yesterday num-
bered 5,349, a big increase over Tues
days figures. but an investigation
showed that six hospitals had reported
l'232 cases which already had been
filed with the Health Department by
physicians.
Six hundred and eeventy-one deaths
from the epidemic was Yesterdays
record, drop of 104 from the prcced-
ing twenty fourhour period
W nile all signs are encouraging,'
Sald DR.. Copeland yesterday, every
pody must be careful. especially in
rainy or unreasonable weather
weather that tends to keep one in
doors is dangerous at this time"
, me commissioners in letter to the
iubl'c Service Commission, has urged
Immediate steps to "hatten the peak
permanently Of the rush hour jams on
''u ~ liSpOI taliOn INES.
My letter." the Commissioner saws,
Us an invitation to the Public Service
commission and the transportation
companies to do something to stor
crowding, which under all Conditions
IS a menace to public health. don't
know yet how far we can 90 in this
matter, but We propose to find out"
inspectors from the Bureau of At
tendancA in the Department of Educa-
ton have begun a canvass of all homes
where epidemic deaths have occurred
to 1ind children bereft of proper care.
They viii be placed in institutions
temporarily as public charges.
Manhattan's reported inhucrza cases
totalled 2,60a yesterday; The Bronx
G94: Brooklyn, 1922; Queens, 522. and
Richmond, 207. Deaths from influenza
IN Manhattan numbered 40: The
Bronx, 66; Brooklyn, 119; Queens, 64;
Richmond, Is.
New cases of pneumonia in Manhat-
tan numbered 553; The Bronx, 1903:
ooklyn, 234; Queens, l13, and Rich
mond, II. Manhattan reported 1l9
pneumonia deaths; The Bronx. "a;
Brooklyn. lo4; Queens, lG, and Rich
mond, u.
Trenton lifted its epidemic ouavan-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Men Barred From Meeting
Women to Hold Exclusive
Session to Boom cal" Smith

A woman's mass meeting to boom
CAP Smith will be held tonight at
Cooper Union. Only two men, out of
all the thousands in New York. will
pc allowed to attend. These two are
MI Smith and Preston =. Lynn. of the
Business Mems League.
MI Lynn announced yesterday that
husbands of Tammany women NAV ac-
company, their wives to the door Of the
hall without police interference, but
one step further was taboo.
The indoor police arrangements will
he taHen care of by the Women's Police
Reserve.
Speakers will be Mr.. Smith, Miss Eli
Sabeth Marbury. Mrs. Grace Strachan
Forsythe, Mrs Henry Moscowitz, Mrs
Robert II. Elder. Mrs. Mary Smy-
ser and Mrs. Anna M. Laise Phillip.
Mrs. Charles d. Hurst will preside.
The meeting will be conducted under
the auspices Of the Business Mems
IcDpio
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
New Honors for Dawson

Two Italian decorations never be-
fore accorded to foreigners have been
bestowed upon Henry P Dawson.
chairman of the War Council of the
American Red Cross. cable dispatches
from Rome announced yesterday.
One OF these is the decoration of
Grand Officer OF the Grown of Italy. q
military and civil order, founded bv
King Emmanuel II. The other is the
Cross of Merit of the Italian Red Cross
This previously was held by only four
persons. The last to receive it before
Mr.. Dawson was the Duchess d'Aosra