davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-04
TIE HOME wARRInRs

This community is in state ofwar,
If judged by number of olive drab uni
forms about us. Pretty much the en-
tire membership of the regimental
band and mounted orderlies are mo-
bilized awaiting orders, body of six
ty active young fellows They are at
headquarters most of the time. Daily
duties are: Morning roll call 8, polio
ing Of quarters, 8 to IL drill, 2;30 to
drill, $50 retreat, Sto9drill Retreat
will be played on the square by the
Bank of Niroqua, and the official flag
viii be that on the bank, and IL win
be so saluted. 1t is q beautiful custom
and we trust will be observed by the
public as the band plays retreat and
the ilag is lowered and stand with hats
O0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-04
VERY WARZ-IKE!
President Asks Congress to
Declare HOstilities With
Germany.

Congress met in special session last
Monday to consider war matters.
President Wilson, in a measured de-
nuncialion of the course of the imper-
ial German government, asked con-
gress to declare that state of war
exists between that country and the
United States He declared the Ger
mau attitude challenge to all man
kind and warfare against allnations-
he declared that neutrality no longer
was feasible or desirable where the
peace of the world is involved; that
armed neutrality has been Intellectual,
and urged that congress accept the
gage of battle with all resources of
the nation. Following delivery of the
presidents address it was proposed to
comply with his request on suspension
of the rules, but Senator LaFollette
prevented by Offering objection.
There is little doubt but congress will
be practically solid behind the presi-
dent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-04
HAVE ENGAGED INSTRUCTORS
County Training School Board Takes
Early Action

The normal training school board
members, Mrs. German, A. u, Curry
and Superintendent Gardner, held a
session on Saturday and transacted
unfinished business for the time, ar
ranged for demands of the school next
year.
Principal Aug T. Smith, who has
done excellent work since establish
ment OF the school was re-eugaged, as
was his first assistant, Miss Grace
Dinsdale, at advanced salaries The
third teacher was not willing TO sign
a renewal engagement at present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-04
Short News Stories of Interest

Reporters Comnes Dongs
VroQua and Vicinity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

city to insure adequate and S~ttisfac-
tory accommodation for all who at
tend the convention. and the officers
are sending out . circular letter to
the city and county superintendenis
throughout the state guaranteeing
ample accommodations Tor a crowd OF
$500 people Santa re last year dem
ous,rated that the hospitality and
ability to accommodate large gather
ings are unequallcd In the state. This
year she Is going to bc IN better posi-
ton than ever before to accommodate
aud entertain the visitors There will
Ice ample accommodations Tor every
teacher who comes to the convention
and uu entertainment program that
will insure the educators one OF the
best times they ever had Sew and
novel entertainment stunts viii 10.
put on. sorar OF them viii h" spec
tacular ~" iu particular pruWise'
To- eclipse anything III th" Kline evei
attempted bon the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
"DEAR.- Stop Your Dandruff
Pompeian HAIR Massage
by using

"DandruH has made your
hair straggly. thin looking and
iifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your DandruH now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The DandruH Is entirely gone
and almost overnight Pompeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at
tractive."
The success Of Pompeisn HAIR
Massage IL in It's name-"Mas-
sage" II Is a treatment, not
merely a tonic. The masssging
(rubbing) Of the scalp wakes up
the roots OF the hair 10 new life.
This massaging also opens the
ore of the scalp 20 the wonder
fully stimulating liquids IN Pom
peian HAIR Massage. Danduf
coca Your hair Win become and
stay healthy, vigorous. attractive.
An that b nesded Is a little
mssssginE 0acs or twice . week.
Ons a~p1<srsfion shows results.
Ysur scalp win immediately feel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

mon viii be 1t Is Right 10 Have leo
Cream Socials, Box Suppers. GRAB
Bags and shadow Selling In the
Church OF Cod The meetings were
postponed his year on account of Il
being patriotic week Mr.. Settler
stated that much interest has bcch
shown IN the meetings the last few
weeks. 4 number have taken the
stand Ia do better,
The evangelist al said he hoped "a
have q new church building SCOT.
where he could hold a series 81 meet
ings before the tent work next spring.
"A committee vii look a. lots next
week then q business meeting Will
De called and the lot that receives the
most votes viii be the one the church
viii De built on. Mr.. Setter has been
successful Ia buildiug churches lie
has erected one IN Iowa and two in
Nebraska iu the last i've years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

clean and invigorated In one
month your DandruH will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage Is a
clear amber liquid Not oify. Not
sticky. Very pleasant TO use.
Greatest treatu ent for Dand-
ruff in the world says ]. A. y,
Chicago, Ill. "and ! SPEAK from
experience. My hair before l
started using il had gone beyond
the ordinary stages OF DandruH
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage 10 my friends"
Practically every user ssys-
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a 25c, SOC or 81 bottle at the
stores and say the anne
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used In over
1000 Of the best barber ahops
from Maine 70 California
Made by the reliable makers Of
the famous Ponpeian MASSAGE
Cream and Fompeisn NIGHT
Cream. Adv. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

minutes before l could complete any
kind Of q toilet suitable for public
appearance. Just then the valet. fur
nlshed with the service Of N house.
came in at the front doorway. unex-
'citedly carrying a sugar bowl with
out any sugar in III in his hand.
Didn't you hear it," demanded the
maid.
Hear what" answered the valet.
not In the least responding to the note
Of excitement In her voice.
There's a raid" she screamed. He
was almost round and he had curly
hair. He had come to America before
the war and was devoted to us. Down
in the pantry ne had asked to serve
US because we were Americans. The
reason he was IN England at all was
because his sister had suffered shell
shock and he went home To her. When
he got Into the country they would not
let him u
When the maid told Tim a raid was
going on he began to go around IN cir
cles. his curly hair standing almost on
end We all three of us were Just
about to hurry out into the hall and
down the stairs, when It came Oser ms
that there had been no noise FOR sew
cral minutes ana nobody but the maid
had ever heard ans at alt.
Maybe ! should have said In the be.
ginning that this story is anti-climati
cal. There was no air raid that time
and q came 10 my mind To illustrate
another point. I was about to launch
the statement IN the beginning Ia
these air raids arc cumulative In effect
You are likely not % notice them much
al first but they get YOU surely viii
| a few repetitions. All OF London 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
What Happens When German Airplanes
Rain Bombs on London; Witness of Two
Raids Sets Forth Her Impression

tBy Mary Williams in y. Y. Tribune.)
NE morning In London a few
Hweeks ago / sat at the mahog-
%any desk In the front room Of
the apartment We had just
rented furnished. was STRENGTHENING
out the drawers. while waiting in o
perfectly reposefui frame OF mind for
the little. withered maid to cook my
breakfast. she was one of the tiny.
dried. lined. scared. yellow products
" English civilization. IN whom you
would say that every Impulse 10 ami
nation had died out a generation ago.
suddenly. however, In a tenseness OF
drawn, whi.e-faced fear. she ran into
the drawing room, her hands clasped
under chin.
Quick. Quick" she demanded.
'You must hurry! Didn't you hear 20
Hear what" / said, entirely unre-
%sponsise to her excitement
The boDabs,'' she answered in a
loud whisper. There was a noise
down there. She pointed sharply to-
ward the City"
jumped up, my hand at my throat.
without any word Of investigation.
began excitediy TO get on OF a lOuns-
Inc robe and into some street clothes.
Against the advice OF everybody we
had taken a fiat on the top floor OF 50.
James's Court. Buckingham Gate. IN
which We were a rear neighDor Of the
king'S-and OF cOurse Ia this game Of
air raiding TO bring down a king
counts ten points. That Is what, was
running through my head a. any throat
went dry and I exritedly buttoned up
ms shirtwaist. The maid. meantime,
was dancing around me afraid 90 leave
me n afraid TO stay. II was several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
1000 EDUCATORS OF
STATE TO TRAVEL TO
CAPITAL NEXT MONTH
Unprecedented Enthusiasm Is Be.
ing Shown in All Counties I;
Elaborate Entertainment Pro-
gram Is Provided by Santa Fe.
correspondence. to The Herald

Special CorreapOadens. 20 The Herald
Santa Fe. y. NJ, oct l3.-Remark-
able enthusiasm In every county INA
the state marks preparations to send
a record breaking attendance u
teachers to the annual convention OF
the New Mexico Educational associa 10
tion. which holds It's sessions in santa
Fe November -. t -. Or Frank
" H. Roberts Of Las Vegas. who IS
president Of the association estimates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

From the standpoint Of real
value. tbs Hudson Six
Is the lowest. priced car on
the market.
Recent price advances on 81
cars have entirely upset the
usual standards by which
motor car values have been
determined. In each price
group cars naturally found
their own place. But now,
because some makers must
supply their material wants
in the present high market
and because Hudson has a
limited supply bought last
year, the selling prices Of
cars do not indicate their
values.
Those companies which
faced the necessity Of buying
materials in the high market
had to advance their prices
in proportion. 1t added as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

When baby suffers with Group APP
ply and give Or Thomas Eclectic Oh
az once safe for children. \ little
goes a long q soc and 6oc. A. an
drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Is II Right to Have
Socials in a Church?

The series 81 evangelical meetings
held hy George j. Soltzcr on Edith
street and Cull avenue will resume
sunday night The subject Of the ser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

We s,tll believe the Russians wal
win IN the long run From the To-
lsdo BLADE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Want To trade that mule for q gas
TRY tho WAIST Al way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
GetIYour Hudson Super-Six
Now While You Can
Present Prices Can Not Last Long
=, 81 Cars Have Already Advanced

much as 500 70 s7oo 70 the
retail price Of cars. II forced
former $1,000 and s1,4oo
cars up to approximately
the price Of a Hudson Super
Six.
Hudson prices for the time
being remain unchanged.
Judged by today's material
market the super-Six would
have TO sell at approximately
$1,000. Today you can get
q seven-passenger phaeton
at $1,e50 Such prices can
not be continued when the
supply Of materials now on
hand Is exhausted. You
save money by buying your
Hudson Super-s Six now.
People never compare the
Super-S Six with cara sold at
or near its price. It has al
ways been likcned TO cars
selling at hundreds Of dol
lars above its price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

that from 1900 to 2000 visitors will
come to Santa Fe for this convention.
with the local and santa Re county
attendance his means that the con-
yention will be the largest of its Kind
and one Of the largest public assem-
blagcs ever held in the state. we
are coming with one hundred per cent
OF our teachers Is an expression that
appears in several uf the letters that
President Roberts has been receiving
from educators throughout the state.
I,obcrts Optimistic.
II look for the largest and most
enthusiastic convention ever held by
the association declared " Roberts
TO the local committee. which H. per
fccting elaborate plans for the cuter-
tainment proLram. - have never
vention before ~ b. partly due 10 the
new spirit of team work ana yigO An-
ieCted by the var and the consequent
necessity OF speeding up the cduca-
ton Of eur Joys aud girls IN order
that they may as soon aS possible get
into the work of trained service tor
the nation in is emergency. he
licvc the gathering will be Ct mile
stone I'm the educational progress OF
New Mexico"
Entertainment Program.
| The local chamber 81 commerce
has mad. . g~uptBIYes canvas tf th0
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
,CHICAGO'S GRIP ON
 LEAD IS SLIPPING
White Sox Pace Threatened by
 Poor Showing Of Week

New York, Aug. 13.-Chicago in the American league is meeting diffi- cult1es in holding on to first place. while New York in the National has brought to close it's victorious trip through the West
 The White Sox, winning only one game out of six the last week, saw their lead cut down to virtually noth- ing. Yesterday they gained slightly on Boston by defeating Cleveland, 4 to 3, in thirteen innings.
 The Giants. by taking five out of six games, increased their lead still further, and, unless some of the first division teams show greatly improved form. Labor Day or shortly thereaf- ter may see McGraw's club with the
 1917 National league pennant vir- tually assured. For a league-leading team Chicae go played poorly in its games against
 Philadelphia and Washington, second division clubs. Mondays and Tues days games were lost to Philadelphia, the first after eleven innings. Against Washington in four games
 the White Sox could make only five
 runs and fifteen hits. and they won
 but one game. Two hits were the re-
 suit of Chicago's batting in Fridays
 and Saturdays games.
 In contrast to Chicago's poor work, Boston and Cleveland improved their play, and gained on the leaders. The
 Red Sox broke even in two games with Cleveland and then won four of five from Detroit. Cleveland traded third place back and forth with De- troit early in the week, but by win ming four out of five from New York gained a fair lead over the trouble some Tigers.
 New York and Detroit fell back slightly through their poor work in their respective series against Cleve- land and Boston. Returning home yesterday, the Tigers beat St. Louis
 and gained on Cleveland, which was defeated by Chicago. In the National St. Louis failed to stop New York after the league lead-
 CTS had taken three out of four in
 the series with Cincinnati. Three
 times in succession St. Louis fell be-
 fore the Giants. but on Saturday the
 Giants met their only defeat of the
 week at the hands of Goodwin, a re-
 cruit pitcher. New York did not lose
 series on the trip concluded Sat
 urday.
 Philadelphia regained second place
 during the week, despite two defeats
 at the hands of Pittsburgh. Moran's
 men completed the series with Chi
 cago by winning both games, and
 then broke even in four games with
 the Pirates. In addition to their
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
% 4 M H % ! @ 4G R % a TX% nnSa RfRS S @ R
'IIlNEERS DOWNED 'M RED CAMPBELL
\ BloT Comes in the Ninth
 KamelS Make 1S Errors

The Annex ninc with help from Red' Campbell last Saturday rung ao Pioneers death knell in the Hard are City League at St. Mary'S field. | the eighth inning the Pioneers were Afsly ahead with the score 4-s in n1ir favor. In the ninth inning the hme stood 5-4 in favor of the Annex Id this is how 1t happened. After po men had got on the paths Red Ao3ent as the rock-hibbed hills, 2o&ped up to the bat.
 Aen from the gladdened multitude went up q Joyous yell; fumbled on the mountain tops, 1t rattled In the dell,
 :: struck upon the hillside and re-
 bounded on the flat, Tor Cambell. old Red" Campbell, was
 advancing to the bat"
 2nen the ball came from the pitch |rs and next 1t scared from "Red's" - far out into the field, where it was set recovered until Red had halted u second and two runs had crossed - pan. Then the cheers were deaf 1Ang, for "Red" had come back. The score:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
TORONTO TAKES LEAD
Jacobson's Team Moves Into First Place iii International League by Defeating Newark Twice.

Newark, Aug. 13.-Larry Lajoie and his Toronto Leafs gave the pcnnant aspirations of Tom, Nedhams Beats quite d jolt by taking both games ph the double-hcader at WeidenmayeFs Park yesterday afternoon. The scores were 5 to and ' to ?. 8s
 The two victories gave Toronto first place, the Bears in the meantime dropping to fourth. A, @ss
 Johnny Enzman. for Newark and Bunny Hearne for Toronto opposed each other in the first game, and, while the Bears outhit the Leafs, their rnctea adiness in the field cost them the victory. Five errors were charged up : the Bears, and all of them figured in Toronto's run-making. Newark also made five errors in the second game.
 The Leafs won out in the eighth ln- ming of the first game. With the score to against Toronto, Whiteman drove in Hearne with the trying run when he doubled to left. Enzmann Larry reached out for one of the wide] ones, and sent q long fly to Eldred, on1 which Jacobson scored.
 The Leafs hammered Bob McEraw and Roy Wilkinson for thirteen hit in the scond game, and scored an eas, victory. Al Leake pitched for Toronto and held the home team safe in everJ session but the fifth when NewarkI scored twice. Al
 Getz walked and took second on } Egan's hit to center. Lewis, batting for McGraw, flied cut, and Fuller famed, Getz and Egan then pulled ga double steal, and both scored on1f2u4- sells bounder to Lajoie, which he beat out ffi
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
CINCINNATI GOES
 INTO THIRD PLACE
Confers Double Beating on St.
 Louis Cards in HopVille :

St. Louis Aug. 1S.-Cincinnati twice defeated St. Louis yesterday, to and ' to $, and moved into third place in the pcnnant raca.
 Toney shut out St. Louis in the first game. It was his 20th victory. for which he received a bonus of $1,00O. He gave the locals only six hits, while Watson and Horstman were easy for Cincinnati.
 The second game was a slugging match, which Cincinnati won in the seventh, when Doak was driven from the mound. Errors by Hornsby. J. Smith and Baird were mainly respor- sible for St. Louis loss of this game. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. @. Cincinnati ..... .010120030-7 ] St. Louis ..... 00O000O00-0 $ l Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Wat son, Horstman and Snyder. Second Game. r. h. e. Cincinnati ..0OOO3O4OO-7 12 3 St. Louis .OO012111O-6 12 Batteries: RagaE and Wingo; Doak, Packard, May and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13

one victory over New York, the St. Louis team won two out of three from Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati continued in slump the scoring power of Mathewson's 5 club having weakened greatly against the Eastern clubs. In double-header with St. Louis yesterday Cincinnati won both games and went into third place ahead of the Cardinals.
 Chicago and Brooklyn battled hard for possession of fifth place the last of the week, and the Cubs, through eleven-inning victories on both Fri day and Saturday, gained the leader ship of the second division.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13

Chicago, Aug. 9.-In the Chicago White Sox beat out the Boston Red Sox for the American league pennant, and the chances seem to favor the westernerS at this time, much of the credit will be due to Kid Gleason, the of pitchers. and his manager always veteran second baseman. Gleason has been acting as coach and chief adviser to Manager Clarence Row land this season, and many attribute the excellent showing of the club to the skiIlful manner in which he has brought his pitchers round and the fine physical condition of all the men,
 The old veteran is an excellent judge
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
WINNERS OF GAME IN DOUBT.

St. Johns baseball aggregation claims that it defeated St. Andrew s at St. Mary's field Saturday in the Catholic church league, 11-1O. There Is some doubt as to the winner of the game and though the St. John team claims victory, the game will probably be played over Miskis and Brainerd were the battery for St. Johns and Jahn and Noonan labored for St.i Andrews On Sunday the Lion Cubs of Middletown failed to put in an ap- pearance and the umpire forfeited the game to the team representing St. Johns.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
JOE JACKSON DRAFTED.
White Sox Outfieldcr Must Appear for
 Examination.

Greenville, S. C., Aug. 13-Joe Jackson, star outfielder of the Chicago Americans, has ben summoned to ap- pear before the local exemption board in the district in which he registerd here for examination for the national army.
 Notice to Jackson was mailed sum- mOnlng him to appear before the board on August IS. Jackson's num- Der is SITS
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
48 4 6 42 IT,
COlOnials.

Home runs, Hemmond; two- base hits, Valentine, Hemmond, Elroy; hits off Spellman 6. Wojack 5; stolen bases. Paulson. Wells 3; Sheehan. Landry. Elroy, Zackey. Heacox : double play. Landry, Allaire: hit by pitcher. Wells, Heacox. Landry, Spill Ter: left on bases, Emeralds 2, Col onials 5; base on balls, off spilman, 8: struck out, by spillman IS. wo-t jack 15: time. ? hours. 45 minutes; umpire, Pratt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
YANKEES 12, ORIOLES ,.
New York Americans Play in Exhibi-
 tion at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug. 13.--With even Slim Love batting out homers the Yankees had no difficulty in defeating the Orioles yesterday afternoon at the Gentlemen's Driving park before 5000 persons by the score of 12 to B. The Orioles succeeded in getting 15 hits off Love and Monroe, while Tipple and Mcclellan were. touched up for IA by the visitors. Slim Love held the locals scoreless in the five innings that he adorned the box, and only six hits were made off his delivery. How ever, the Orioles made up for it on Monroe, who succeeded him. and touched the latter up for five runs and nine hits, including two homers, in the four innings he was on the mound The score:
 "a, r. h. c. New York .... 03OO0S1OO-12 14 0 Baltimore . OOOOOO3O2- IS 0 Batteries-Love, Monroe and Alex ander; Tipple, Mcclellan and Schau-' fer.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13

listens to him before selecting 8 twir- CT for the day or before lifting one who is being hard hit from the box.
 There has been only one disappoint- ment with the Chicago club this sea- son Joe Jackson and Eddie Collins, heretofore rivals of Cobb and Speak CT for batting honors, have slumped. Both of these players are usually good for a season avtrage of $40 or .35O, and both of them have slumped so this year that they are many points below the 300 mark. Had these players batted at their normal pace this year the Chicago club officials could put their world series on the market at once.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
AT NEWARK VELODRosII;.
Kramer and Goullet Take Race E'rosn
 Other Teams

New York, Aug. 13.-r'rank Kramer and Alfred Goullet took two out of three heats of one-mile team match race from Arthur and Willie Spencer and Reggie McNamara and Bob Spears at the Velodrome, in Newark yesterday afternoon
 Jacob Magin, the Irvington "huck- ster." won three races, taking first place in the hve-mile open, in which he just nosed out Ali Brenda at the tape. becides beating Eddie Madden and John Bedll in the half-mile handi- cap and Fred Hill in the Miss s-and- out invitation.