davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Madzarom ocitajo, da jim manjka
ameriskega duha.

/ Clanek, priobcen dne 3. augusta
V listu American-Hungarian OBJ
server, ocita tistim Ogrom, ki so
Sc priselili V to dezelo, pomanjka-
nje amerikanizma. Napad meri
zlasti ma diva madzarska dnevni-
ka, XII izhajata V New Yorku.
Stefan Fay je urednik lista OBJ
server ter trdi, ola sta newyorska
lista po vseh svojih moceh hotela
zmanjsati Stoves te dezele; da sta
uvedla gibanje "a izselitev V ogr-
sko dezelo in da sta 81 prizadevala
zaplesti to dezelo V vojno Mehi-
ko. Obstoj strankarskega spora
med krajevnimi Madzari je snoci
razkril Nels Hokansen, bivsl ma
6elnik odseka "a tuje jezike V od-
'boru "a posojilo isvobode. Tia je IL
javil, da je bill "Stefan Won Fay"
kot nacelnik madzarskega podod-
delka odstavljen, ker so ga obdol-
zili, da ne zastopa Madzarov.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Nemci so utrpeli ogromne izguSe.

Nemci so utrpei ogromne izguoe.
London, Anglia, II. augusta. -
Nemci Sc drze sicer na crti Chaul,
nes-Roye Noyon, ali zaveznlkl
kljubtemu napredujejo JUNO No
yOna.
Sovrazne rezerve prihajajo V
akcijo, in defenziva Sc giblje poV-
sod ma tenn delu bojne fronte.
Obupen BOZ Sc bije In nadalJuJe
med angleSko yOjSko generala
Rawlinsona in nemSko armada ge-
nerala Won der Marwitz. Sovraz-
mix besni V protinapadanju zapa-
dno Noyona, in izgleda, kakor da
Sc je odloGil obdrzati to mesto "a
vsako cenO.
Cd 100000 do 100000 rezerVnih
Get so virgil Nemci danes V boz V
Pikardiii. Bill pa so porazenl S
tezkimi izgubami.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Nemska politika = fiasko.

V komentarju k premestitvl
nemskega poslanika drja. Helffe-
rieha. liz Moskve V PskOv, ker Sc
le-ta boji "a zivljenje svoje zene,
pravi berlinska VosSische Zeitmg;
"Moskva je V rokah prOtinem-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Spanija je blizu spora.

London, Anglia, II. augusta. =
Nikakor ne bo povzrocilo prese-
ne6enja tu, 6e bi Spanija prekinila
diplomaticne odnoSaje z Nemcijo,
do cesar bi privedli podmorski ma
padi ma Spansko brodarstvo.
Dotlej je Spanijo drzala vrsti
hcraSha groznja, mereea ma trgov-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Cehoslovaki so dobih pomoc.

London, Anglia, II. augusta. -
AngleSke in japOnSke cete, h so
sc bile izkrcale ma kOpnO V Vladi-
vostoku, 50 Sc pridruzile CehoSlo-
vakom, XII Sc bore proti nemSki
kontroi V Sibiriji.
AngleSke cete sOdelujejO SlO-
vansko armada OBJ reEi Usuri, o.
koli 12O mill severnO Vladivosto-
ka.
Ker so GeSkosloyaSke in druge
protiboiSeviSke sile V yeliki RuSi-
il rarastle na vec kakOr na 100000
moz, sta ministrski predsednik
Lenin in njegov vnanji tajnik Lev
Troekij pobegnila IL Moskve V
T>ronstat, XII je mOrnarisko oporiS-
@e bizu Petrograda, kakor je po-
sneti IL porocil IL pOluradnega
Wolfovega urada V Berllnu.
Berlinski Lokal Anzeiger zatr-
juje, da Sc bo celia bOlSeviska VIA
da premestila V KronStat.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Ma tisoce Slovanov dezertira v
Avstriji.

Washington, D. G., II. augusta.
- Ma tisoce avstrijskih Slovanov
dezertira, kakor pravi porocilo, XII
ga je dobil srbski tiskoVni urad IL
.Zeneve.
"Listi priznavajo, da so Slovanl
napram vladi V sabotazi. Ia zad-
MIA revolucija gloda pocasi ali 60
tovo to bolehavo dezelo. Pc jugo-
slovanskih krajih, zlasti pa v Bos-
nj, Herzegovina in ma Hrvaskem,
je mnogo vojaskih begunov. IA
kor zatrjujejo, je v SlavonlJl IN
podrugod ma Hrvaskem okoll
10000 begunov, ki Sc skrivajo po
vaseh in gozdih ter zasegajo hra-
no, namenjeno "a vojske. Oblasti
81 ne upajo storiti odlocnih kora-
koy."
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
American zmagujejo.

Nem$ke rezerVe, h so prlhltele
IL Flandrije, so vprizOrile slime
protinapade ma angleSkO levo kri-
10 med Chaulnes in AnerO ma dva-
najst mill dolgi 'front.'. Pre55te so
angleSko linijo, ali mocni protina-
padi so Jill zagnai nazaj, IN an
gleSka Grta je bila iznova zvezana
in utrjena.
AmeriGani in AngleI so severnO
Somme nadaljevali BOZ ter napre,
dovai. Podpirai so jih tank IN o,
bOrOzeni vozovi.
Ma juznem krilu so bile prva
francoska vOjSka in pa cete gene
rala Humberta uSpeSne ter so raz'
tegnile svoie pridobitve. Napredo-
vale so odvGeraj nadalje cd treh
do pet mill.
Velike tOlpe vjetnikov, lacne,
zeine in popolnoma pobite, priha,
iaio ma zbiraiSca. Med vjetimi je
bilo pet polkovnih in deset bata,
ljonskih poveljnikOv.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Spanija utegne kmalu postati so
vraznica nemskega kajzerja.

Madrid, Spanija, II. augusta. -
Ministrski svet, ki mu predseduJe
kralj Alfonso, Sc je seSel danes,
da razrravlja o vpraSanju vnanjih
CdnoSaiev, zlasti pa onih med
Spanijo in Nemcijo, ki so nastali
radi tolpediranja spanskih ladij.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13
Lassigny utegne pasti vsakcas.

Lassigny V Pikardiji, tri mile
severnovzhodno Curry pade, kakor
je priGakovati, zaveznikom V roke
nocOj. Tega mnenja so vojaski
krogi, ki 50 81 ga uStvaIii IL zad-
niih poroGil fronte. Poroeano je
bio, da 50 zavezniki ze ma vrhu
yi$avja in da streljajo ma Nemce
IL ozadja.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-08-13

INOEesYor rlBos lsFsRY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
FOR the whole county my vote was 64S

al Summer uHan
Over Results ofTnsdNs
t him ~ ~nehM tmms sImkwh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
HUN SHIP CUT IN
HALF AT DUNKIRK
BY DESTROYER
Grim Fight Followed Discov.
cry That Enemy Was
Smelling Coast
Bv Associdred Press

]
London, March 26.-In an en-
gagement between allied and enemy
destroyer squadrons off Dunkirk last
Thursday, the British destroyer
Botha cut German warship in half
and took n leading part in the fight
although her main steam pipe had
been severed by q stray she'll
Early last Thursday morning the
British destroyers Botha and Morris
and the French destroyers Capitaine
Mehl. Magon and Boucher were pa
trolling the eastern waters of the
English channel when they heard
enemy ships bonn harding the coast
of Dunkirk. They fired star shells
which had the effect of silencing the
bombardment and scattering the
enemy.
The destroyers started in pursuit
of the Germans in a northwesterly
direction and discovered eventually
that the enemy ships were making
for their base. A grim little fight en-
sued. according to the stories of eye
| witnesses.
Sank German Vessel
None of the German torpedoes
emerging from an enemy smoke
screen, cut off a German destroyer
of large type and torpedoed her
at range of 500 yards. There was
an explosion in the enemy vessel and
she sank Immediately.
Meanwhile, the Botha had been
crippled and she began to lose her
way. The crew determined to do
what damage they could and fired
both their torpedoes at the two lead
ing enemy boats. Then her helm
having been put hard over, the
Botha rammed another boat cleanly
amidships, cutting the enemy vessel
in half.
Swinging around the Botha at
tempted to repeat the ramming
maneuver on the next German
astern. The enemy craft, however.
eluded the effort of the crippled
Britisher. but only to fall victim to
the French destroyers. Ablaze, the
German boat lay disabled while the
Frenchmen pounded her with tor
pedoes and gunfire.
1S Hun Craft in Raid
The Morris lost the rest of the
quarry in the mist and took the
lame Botha in tow, while the French
destroyers circled around. picking
up prisoners From the statements
of prisoners it appears that eighteen
German craft participated in the
raid and when they fled from. the
French coast, leaving three of their
number behind, they were attacked
by British naval air squadron.
which pelted them with bombs and
scattered them in disorder in all di-
rections.
Two German destroyers and two
German torpedo boats were believed
to have been sunk in the action oft
Dunkirk, according to an announce
ment made by the British Admiralty
of March 81. 1t was said no allied
vessels were sunk and that one dam
aged British destroyer had reached
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
29 Years Superintendent
of Lebanon County Schools

Annville, Pa, March 26.-County
superintendent John w. Smoke, n
resident of Annville, from boyhood
until his removal to Lebanon few
years ago, this week celebrated the
twenty-ninth anniversary of his ap-
pointment as county superintendent
of schools. Professor Smoke was
appointed by State Superintendent
of Public instruction DR.. e. E. Hig-
bee. upon the recommendation of
Deputy Superintendent Henry Houcl1
and now ranks third in length of SER
vice, being surpassed only by County
Superintendents Hamilton, of ALLIE
gheny, and Smith, of Chester.
1t is interesting to note that his
predecessor, Professor Williaml b.
Bodenhorn, who occupied the posi-
ton for a number of years, was also
a resident of Annville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26

conference with Mr.. Kitchin. chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. to-day outlined his plan for
the third Liberty Loan. Actual ex-
penditures of the United States Gov
eminent and of the Allied govern
ments. having been much less than
had been indicated by the estimates,
the amount of the next loan will be
cnly $4,000, 100000. the right being
reserved to allot oversubscriptions.
The Secretary will ask authority
from Congress TO issue bonds bearing
interest at the rate of Az per cent.
per annum, acceptable at par and ac-
crued interest in payment CT United
States inheritance taxes and having
the benefit of a sinking fund off 1--WE
per cent. per annum during the pc
Iiod of the war and for one year
thereafter.
1T is the belief of the Secretary
that the rate now proposed is suffi-
cient and that, by restricting unnec-
cssary capital issues, and by inducing
the people who subscribe for Liberty
bends to save and keep them for in
vestment, and by purchases with the
sinking fund from those who fnd
themselves compelled to sell, future
increases in the interest rate may be
avoided. In order to put an end TO
the expectation of higher interest rates
it is proposed that the conversion
privilege shall be eliminated from the
new bonds, but the holders of Liberty
bonds of all existing issues viii be
given an opportunity to convert their
f.,fA L.
bonds.
I'm addition to the foregoing princi-
pal items of the proposed campaign,
Congress will be asked for authority
for bonds to the amount OF $4,oOO,-
000,0 900, in addition to those now au-
thorized, in order to provide for fu-
ture issues; for authority to issue ad-
ditional Treasury certificates of in
debtedness; for authority to make ad-
ditional loans to the Allied govern
ments during the summer, and au-
thority for depot and income prohts
taxes with national banks, state
banks and trust companies through
out the United States in the same
manner as the proceeds of the LID
erty loans.
L am sure that the people will re-
5pond to the third Liberty Loan with
the same loyalty and enthusiasm that
characterized their support of the
first two loans. The great events
now happening in France must fire
the soul of every American with
new determination to furnish all the
dollars and all the material resource
of America that are needed to put
an end to the eXecrable atrocities of
German miltarism. Defeat faces the
Kaiser. Let us hasten it by asserting
Americas might with increased vigor
in concert with our gallant COM
rades."
Secretary McAdoo must have the
authority of Congress to increase the
interest rate from 4 to Az per cent
He will ask this authority in the
form of a bill to be introduced in
the House to-day by Chairman Kitch-
in. At the same time he is asking
permission on this score he will seek
authorization for future bond issues
up TO Si,500. 100000.
1t will be necessary to rush the
bill IF it becomes law before April 6,
the date set for opening the third
Liberty Loan campaign. Chairman
Kitchin upon agreeing to introduce
the bill also promised to call it up
for consideration in the House on
Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
3DLIBERTY LOAN
TOBE3BILLIONS::
TOPAY 41-4P.C,
Secretary McAdoo Makes I'm
portant Announcement; to
Accept Oversubscriptions

Washington, March 26.-Secretary
McAdoo announced last night that
the amount of the third Liberty
Loan would be $4,000 100000 at Az
per cent. and that all oversubscrip-
: tions would be accepted.
The new bonds will be noncon-
vertible. but bonds of the first and
second Liberty Loans may be con-
verted into the new AZ per cent.
securities.
Authority to issue S4.500.0O0,000 in
bonds. in addition to the $3,666. 000.-
, 600 already authorized and unissued
is proposed in new loan legislation
prepared for submission to Congress,
so that the total amount which may
be issued is $S,166, 100000.
Secretary McAdoo's decision came
a distinct surprise, the amount
and the interest rate both falling be-
low expectations. 1t had been eX-
pected the loan would total s5.000,-
100000 at least, but Mr.. McAdoo
gointed out war expenditures are
falling below estimates. And the
money market is in such condition
that it Will not be necessary TO pay
i u per cent, as had been expected.
$4,000, 900 200 mt AZ Per Cent.
Secretary McAdoo issued this state-
ment:
-~he Secretary of the Treasury in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
Indian School Pupils Get
Furloughs to Work on Farms

Carlisle, Pa, March, 26.-Under a
plan to get pupils. both boys and
girls, out to aid on the farms and
increase food production, the Car
isle Indian School will grant fur
loughs dating at various times from
April to permit them to be placed
under the outing system.
The annual school commencement
exercises will not take place until
the second week in June, but before
any go special exercises have been
arranged. On Thursday a compet-
tive drill will be held, participated
ir by companies of boys and girls.
The judges will be Lieutenant Lesher
and other officials in charge of re-
cruiting in the Harrisburg district.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
WayneSboro, Pa, March 26.-T.
b. Dick was stricken with paralysis
at his home Sunday evening while
eating his supper.
MASONS HONOR MINISTER
WaynesborO. Pa, March 26.-Sev-
enty-five members of Acacia Lodge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
Joseph R. Dawson Civil War
Veteran, Dies at Greencastle

Greencastle, Pa, March 26.-Jo-
seph Robinson Dawson, veteran of
the Civil War. and one of the most
influential citizens of Greencastle,
died at his home in South Carlisle
street, on Sunday morning after a
half hours illness from heart trou-
BILE. He served under General Sheri-
dan as a member of the twenty
first Pennsylvania Cavalry and was
very prominent in Grand Army cir
cles. He has been an elder in the
Presbyterian church for twenty-five
years and for forty years a teacher
in the Sunday School. He is sur
vived by his widow and two sons.
DR.. Guy Davidson, William r. David
son, and sister Miss Agnes David
son, all of Greencastle. Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late home
Wednesday morning at, ten o'clock
and burial will be made in Cedar
Hill Cemetary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26

Games 1hcn.l .-... who was defeated
in the primaries for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
yesterday rendered his support to
Irvine L. Lenroot, the successful
candidate. Thompson was known as
the candidate of the LaFollette wing
of Republicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26

No. $50, f. and A. NJ, paid tri-
butte of respect to their brother, the
Rev. Joseph e. Guy, who leaves next
week for a course in Y. NJ. C. A. war
work training, by attending divine
services in st. Pauls Reformed
Church in a body. A special sermon
was preached by the pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26

scph L. Davies. Republican and Dem
ocratic candidates. respectively. for
United states Senator, withdrawn has
been dropped. 1t was through the
withdrawal of one candidate that the
league hoped to line up the loyal
lists of the state against Victor L.
Eerger. the Socialist candidate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
AT RED CROSS CONFERENCE

!. WaynesborO, Pa. March 26.-Mrs.
Joseph Enniss. Mrs. I. H. Bloom and
Mrs. John Martin, representatives of
the Waynesboro Red Cross branch.
went to Philadelphia on Sunday.
where they are in attendance at con-
ferences at Pennsylvania divisional
headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
Rival Supports Lenroot
in Fight; None Withdraws

Milwaukee, March 26.-The plan of
the Wisconsin Loyalty Legion to
have either Irvine l.. Lenroot or Jo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Dom Throw Away
Peach Stones

To do so is TO throw away the lives of
American soldiers.
Peach stones and the stones of other fruits
as we'll as nut shells, are urgently needed to
make carbon for gas masks. Whether YOU
have few or many, save them, dry them and
deposit them IN the Liberty Peach Stone Bar
rel outside of our main tBroad Strcet) en-
trance.
The enemy has been reported to have in
vented new gas more dangerous and dead
ly than any heretofore used. All the more
reason why YOU must help the Government
to protect our soldiers.
MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Wanted!
Young Women and Young Men to
Join Our Sales Force, or to Act
in Other CAPACITIES.

In this store are number of good. desira BILE
positions, which are open to young mon not
subject to draft and to young women who are
qualified to fill them.
Due to its singularly ideal environs work
here will be found exceedingly pleasant, besides
satisfactorily remuneratve.
We invite those desiring such POSITIONS
whether experienced in this particular line or
MOTTO make application to MIR. BATES-frst
floor office.
MILLER & RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Satin Duvetyn

The new all silk, two-sided fabric, COM
plete in itself for the Costume Beautiful,
the reverse side serving as an effective
trimming. Strkingly handsome COM
bined with fur. Gives warmth without
weight. It's rich lustre, exceptional
draping possibilities and unrivaled quail
ity make it ideal for tailored suits and
dresses, coats and wraps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Chinchilla Satin

i reversible silk, ,...splaying on one
side the sheen and beauty of satin and on
the other heavy, crcpy finish. 1t lends
itse!f admirably to the tailored lines and
falls easily into graceful, long drapes,
retaining them Indefinitely. The maxi
mum of service is combined with distinc-
non OF weave in this silk as ideally
adapted to suits and dresses and coats
and wraps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

Because of this, we are showing a splendid
assortment of Fox Furs from all parts of the
world.
They comprise Scarfs, Capes, Muffs and Com
plete Sets-every kind and color in Kamchatka,
Brown Marten, Lucille, Pointed Georgette Red,
Cross Taupe Black and Kit
Fox Scarfs are variousy priced s295O to s142.
Fox Mufs from S49.50 upwards
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-17
Successful Red Cross
Benefit All independence

Capital Journal Special Serv eel.
Independence, Oregon, July l6,COne
Of the largest Red Cross benefits ever
held here was staged at the Wigrieh
hop ranch Thursday evening The spa.
cious lawn was decorated with hund-
reds of flags and japanese lanterns
The Polk county Home Guard band fur
nished plenty of music, and ladies gown
ed in the official Red Cross costume
dispensed a variety of refreshments
from several attractive booths. Inde-
pendenee speakers and musicians con-
tributed to the program. A japanese
operetta and a minstrel troupe added to
Me evenings pleasures.
Little Miss Minnie Plant of Salem, of
fered dance song and some aesthetic
dancing which were received with a
burst of applause. Net receipts for the
Red Cross amounted to $3.50.
Independence is highly pleased with
the patriotism of the Carmach family.
There are five in the family and each
member has joined the w. s. S. limit
club Besides purchasing $1,000 worth
of W. S. S. they each own Liberty
bonds. They are S. L. Carmach, Mrs
S. Z. Carmack, Mrs. Elizabeth Stew
art (Mr. Carmack' S mother) Ethel Car
mack and Millv Camack.
Under the direction of the Woman IS
Council Of National Defense a move.
ment is well under way for the special
care Of the youth Of our city and the
community. The town was divided into
four districts and children between the
ages of six months and six years were
listed for a medical examination which
will follow. The following committees
have canvassed the town: District l.,
Mrs. Il. n. johnson, Mrs. A. G. Moore;
District ., Mrs. Geo. Canbey, Mrs. H.
Matteson; District 3, Mrs. S. E. Owen,
liss Genevieve Cooper; District4, Mrs.
X. c. Eldridge, Mrs. o. D. Butler; at
Parker, Highland and Oak Point, Mrs
Jesse Walker, Mrs. Will Morrison and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-17

Idaho, where they will make their home
MIR. and Mrs. M. Merwin left Wednss
day for Portland, where they will reside
Permanently.
Joseph Obersan, Armine Cooper anC
Jesse Ford left for Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
last Friday,
At a meeting of the Needleerafters
of the Presbyterian church, which wa'
held at Red Cross headquarters las
Thursday, Mrs. j. N. Jones and MS
C. A. Mclaughlin were elected to fiji
vacancies made by resignation Of othel
other officers.
Mrs. c. A. Lackridge has returned
from a visit with relatives in Eastern
Oregon.
Mrs. B. r. Wolfe has returned from
visit in Portland.
Mr.. and. Mrs. D. A. Hodge and dau
ghter Frances Of Salem, were guests at
the o. A. Kracmer home last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Towne of Gardner, Ore, j,
visiting here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-17

C. D.-"PleGSe let mG kgoto the
cause, symptoms, and means OF pre-
Ventiag lomomotor ataGid."
Progressive locomotor ataxia, as
this disease is often called, has been
recognized and investigated olfly
within recent years, particularly
by the French neurologist, Du-
chenne, from whom ii Is sometimes
called Duchenne's paralysis.
1t Is not q rare disease and the
reason we do not see 1t oftener on
the streets, is doubtless because its
victims have so much trouble In
getting about and are so awkward
In their movements that they are
unpleasantly conspicuous objects.
The contractions OF the muscles
of the body by which motion is pro-
ducod, arel controlled by nerves pro-
cecdlng from the spinal cord,
sprouting in pairs from the oppo-
site sides, and distributed to pOr-
tions OF the body which are near
them, their branches ever growing
smaller and smaller as they are
distributed over the body.
Each nerve has two roots In the
spinal cord. the posterior one con-
trolling the nerve branches along
which Impressions travel which are
received upon the skin; while the
anterior one controls the impress
slons which come from the brain
down the nerve strands Of the
spinal cord, then passing out upon
the spinal nerve to the muscle or
muscles which are to be supplied.
This causes the muscle to con-
tract, and the contraction Is trans
lated into motion.
Thus, a dog bites your hand, the
impression travels along sensory
nerve up your arm to the spinal
column, from this point II Is con
veyed to the upper end Of the cord
where II crosses to the opposite
side and enters the proper track in
the brain, then along this track to
the proper center where you be-
come conscious OF being bitten and
Of pain,
Immediately an impulse is sent
out which goes down the brain
track, crosses to the opposite side
Of the spinal cord. iescends the
spinal cord 10 the anterior root Of
the nerve which goes to the mus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-17
SOCIETY
By MABEL GARRETT

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