davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
BOWLING RESULTS
Larson Proves Too Good For F.. An dersOn on the Aetna AiIeyS--WeilS and PatruS Win.

and PatruS Win.
 Larson emerged victorious in the Unknown Partner league, by making a clean sweep of the five game set with Eddie Anderson, on the Aetna alleys last evening. But Eddie has been hardened to that by now and doesn't mind such tritles as losing five games.
 The warm weather put quite crimp in the long list of victories for Pauline" Thompson. Only two Of a five-game bill went to his credit. Jeff Cage suffered defeat at the hands of Patrus. who easily was a victor over his opponent. A. Ander- son and Schroedel rolled five games, Schroedel winning three and A. An derson two.
 The scores:
 Thompson 70 93 102 97 94--465 Wells -. S5 95 93 1o2 S2--457 A. And'rs'n 96 12O 9l S4 96--4S7 Schroedcl. - 91 los S7 l0C--t69 E. And'rs'n 9S 100 92 91 112--4e3 Larson ..t05 102 1O2 105 117--331 Cage ..... 95 89 90 91 to2~-467 Patrus ... S7 10t go 99 93-t19
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

New London ', Hartford i. Bridgeport s, Worcester 6. New Haven s, Waterbury f. Providence s, Springfield 5.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

hummer If the teams survive the first ordeal, a series of three games will probably be played to decide who shall challenge the winner of the worlds championship next fall.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Syracuse at Bingilamton. Baltimore at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. (Only three games sCheduled).
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
First Game
Second Game.
Rcd SOx Shut Out.

Washington. July 3.-Washine obtained an even break in the SC with Boston by taking the final gs yesterday, 3 to 0. It was Harp second victory of the series and seventh in succession. Score:
 r. h. Washington .....2010O0OOx-3 2 Boston .O0OO00000-O 4 Harper and Picinich; Bush and new.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Chicago 7-6, St. Louis 1-2 Brooklyn 4, Boston 0. Pittsburgh :, Cincinnati 6, (1O in nings).
 Philadelphia ,, New York 2.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
SIZZLING RAGE
 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

There has rarely been a race in baseball so close as the one now in progress in the Ameri- can league.
 The Yankees. the Red SoX and the Indians are practically tied for the lead. They stand:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Some Fielding!

Bridgeport, July 3.-Worceste eight errors enabled the Americans win over the tailenders yesterday, to 6. The visitors played ragged b; throughout Howard r. Baker, fc merly of the Nashville club, join the locals yesterday. The score:
 r. h. Worcester ..... 0OOO11022-6 10 Bridgeport ... 40OO1O30x-S 7# Lennon and Skiff; We're and M Dermott.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New London at Hartford. Springfield at Providence. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Worcester at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

The Yanks have won four games less than the third team, but the Indians have lost four games more. A game lost counts moro than a game won and that's the reason why the Tanks are nine percentage points in the lead. The SOX arc exactly in between. One days play will upset the whole dope"
 No wonder the fans are watching the American leagues standing as never before!
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago 8-8, Detroit 2-11. Philadelphia 5, New York 0. Washington 3, Boston 0. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
WINDSOR RESULTS
Dillon. of New Haven, Sweeps the Boards and Cops Big Money-Thc Summaries.

John H. Dillon, of New Haven, With his Elm City stable. nearly swept the board at the opening of the second meeting of the Bay State shortstop circuit at Windsor yesterday, when with Lord Lochabar and Rosa Watts, he won the 2:16 pace and 2:22 trots, respectively, for each of which was hung up a $1,000 prize. In the third race, the 2:12 trOt, his Bobby C. acted badly and he came in for fourth money
 The first and third races were both won in straight heats. which is con- sidered one of the most remarkable performances of local horses in years. The summary and time follow:
 2:16 pace, in ,, purse
 $1,O0O. Lord LoChabar, b.g.,
 by Don Frazier UTleming) 1 i Frank R., hlk.g. (sheldOn , The Irish Lad b.g. (CrO-
 Zler) ..-.......... ..''..'' D Hollywood Billy b.g.
 (ThOmpSOn) ......... l3 7
 Peter Binarion, Rhoda Ashboun, Willard D., Harley R.. Miss Rico, Lady Amis, Crescent Todd. Pat Wor- thy and Crystal Louis also started.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury, July 3.-The Murl journeyed to Waterbury yesterday give the Brasstown representati another lesson in baseball, which u accomplished successfully to the tt of to 1. The score:
 r. h. New Haven .... 0O41O0201-S Is Waterbury .... O02OOOO2O--4 II Tyler and Pjura; Woodburn a O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

1fgh. Pa, July 3.--In a hard
 &Ang fight Pittsburgh took the
 B from Cincinnati by a score of & #to 6. Slapnicka made his first #ajor league appearance and was Faced by Toney, who was hit hard and gave place to Began in the ninth. aSlapnicka held his opponents we'll RIntil the ninth when he went to pieces and Mayer succeeded him. zThe score:
 r, h. e. Cincinnati -. O3oOoOOO3O-6 : 2 SPittsburgh ... 1OO2O11011-7 13 2 8 Batteries-Toney, Began and Win #go; Slapnicka, Cooper and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Senators Lose.

Hartford, July 3.-New Lonc easily defeated Hartford here vest day afternoon, to 1. The visit hit Meyerjack hard in the sixth ming for four earned runs. The sco
 r. h. New London =. 020OO401o-7 10 Hartford ..... OOOO1O00O-1 T Reiger and Devine; Meyerjack 8 Driger.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

Time 2:13 IA; PIP IA; 2:14 IA.
 2:23 trot, 3 in ,, purse S1,000. Rose Watts, chm.
 by Gen. Watts (Fleming) 1 1 1 Miss Colorado, b.m. Oa-
 selle) ............-... 5 Balmacudn, h.m. (JarViS) ,
 Bansa Dewey, Volo, Ella Scott and Peter Hopeful all distanced in first heat Time 2:17 1-2; 2:1S 1-2; 2:17 3-4.
 2:12 trot in ,. purse $4oo. Mint Mark. b.s by Bingar
 Ucese) .... 1 i 1 Director Todd, blk.g.
 (Brusic) .... ! 3 M L. J.. b.g. NeonarO , Bobby C.. CFlcming f
 Addell Pen. Nonia Guy and Nata Prime also started Time 2:15; 2:12 3-4: 2:13: 2:1 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Baltimore 10, Rochester 3. Newark ?, Toronto 1. BinghamtOn s. Syracuse 1. (OnIy three games schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Indians Beat Browns.

Cleveland, O., July 3.-By an eig inning rally Cleveland defeated Louis 4 to ? here yesterday. Grar pinch hitting, drove in two runs W a triple and scored himself on a s rifice fly.
 r. h. St. Louis .10O010OO0-2 6 Cleveland .00O1O0O3x-4 q Gallia and Nunamaker; Enzma and O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

A British tank going forward to check the German advance, This is one of the smaller type and IS used for quicker movement and lighter work. One of these tanks was held prisoner with it's crew within the
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
GrayS Win.

Providence, R. l., July 3.-Sprin field was easy for Providence he yesterday in a twilight game, to Thc visitors scored six runs in u first inning on, Manners pitching al wild throws. Dufresne finished u game and did fine work. The SCOT
 r. h. Providence ... 61OO01O0x-S II Springfield .... OO2O1OO00-3 7 Voyls and McNein; Manners a1 Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Champs and Tigers Split.

Chicago, July 3.-Chicago and troit broke even in a double hea here yesterday, the locals winning first game, s to ?, and losing the ond, to Il. James, wildness cou, with oppOrtune hitting gave Chic the first game.
 In the second game the visi slugged their way to victory.
 First Game.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

f@h, Pa, July 3.-In a hard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Big Vote Is Expected as
Anti-Liquor Sentiment
Is Growing in District

In pursuance of the plans an
nounced week ago, the Anti-Saloon
League reports now that the work of
organizing voters in Dauphin county
so that prohibition will get all the
votes possible has been very sue
cessful. The Rev. e. o. Kremz, or
ganizer in this county, told DR.. E. V.
Claypool, superintendent of the Har-
risburg district, that he found great
enthusiasm and plenty of anti-liquor
sentiment. There were a dozen or so
rousing meetings and this week will
see the same sort held in the lower
end of the county. On Monday of
next week Millersburg will become a
center of the campaign.
The Rev. Mr.. Kremz strenuously
urged for enrolment and registra-
tions for the last day to enroll in
towns, townships and boroughs is
March 20. Registration opens on
March 10 and continues next day.
1T is not necessary for a voter to
inform the assessor personally of his
party choice" explained DR.. Clay
pool yesterday. However, it is bet
ter for each voter to see to it him
self that he is enrolled in some party
and in the party of his choice. If he
neglects to do this he will be utterly
unable to take any part in the choice
of candidates for whom he may vote
at the general election next fall or
he may be wrongly enrolled"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
RED CROSS TAG
DAYPLANNED TO
AID BIG FUND
Three Thousand School Chill
dren Expected to Take
Part in Drive

About 5000 children are expected
to take part in the Tag Day for the
Junior Red Cross, the date for which
will be set this week by the school
committee of the Red Cross. Last
year the Senior Red Cross gathered
in $4,000 with it's tag day and an
equally ambitious goal is set for this
year. Mrs. William Henderson is
chairman of the committee to make
all arrangements, and announce
ment was made yesterday that she
will again have the valuable aid of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. White. 2421 North
Front street. They have volunteered
to defray all expenses of the drive,
which will likely amount to $500.
The school committee will furnish
the prizes to be awarded to children
selling the greatest number of tags.
At the last meeting of the school
committee of the Red Cross, of
which Prof. ]. ]. Brehm is chairman,
it was evident that the $4,000 in the
treasury. although seemingly large,
would not be sufficient to finance all
the materials for the year which
would be needed for the 1000 or
more junior members of the Red
Cross. A tag day was therefore de-
cided upon and all details were COM
pleted yesterday at a conference at
tended by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
Mrs. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
SEEING BULLETS

| only about 1900 meters and the
wind very strona but We never
worry about the wind. If the
weather is fairly clear, up we go.
Soon the three of us were on our
way and the Captain had given me
strict injunctions to keep close to
him. This sounded interesting and
l was sure tickled TO go along, not
knowing what L was in for, but
mighty anxious to get there, as we
neared the lines one could see the
artillery blazing away all over the
place, by the spurts of fire shooting
out from many hidden hooks. In
deed, l was some surprised to see
those spurtS coming from among
little clumps of trees, or along small
streams that. L had often used as
marks to guide me home, but 1 could
see no guns, probably because 1 was
too busy taking in the rest of the
scene.
Swooping on the Huns
1t was all so new to me, and IL
1 was looking for excitement L sure
had found it, as the sky was full
of planes and l am still wondering
how many were Boche. 1 did pick
out the tricolor on a number of
them, but had no time to look
closer for identification marks, as
we had reached the lines, and down
went the Captain in a steep swoop
forSthe German lines, me right
near him on one side and the Lieu
tenant on the other. We were about
1900 meters, so it took several S.
shaped dives to come down, and
say, we weren't making time.
Whew! but we were travelling
wires were whistling. and some
times the whole machine would
quiver with the strain 1 was putting
on it. But the Captain said, keep
near him, and stay with him l did,
despite shrapnel, artillery fire or
bullets. Coming out of a long
swoop at 600 meters the Captain
made straight dive for the Ger
man trenches, shooting as he dove.
So did 1, but it didn't do much good,
as my. gun jammed after two shots
and refused to work thereafter, and
since the trouble could not be fixed
while in flight I finally gave up
trying to make it shoot. And there
1 was, an unarmed bird, and [ had
one of two things to do, either beat
it for home, or stick.
In the Smoke OF Battle
stuck, since l feared the Captain
might think me afraid if l left
for camp. So 1 kept on following
close to the Captain as he lodged
in and out among the shrapnel and
swooped down twice again on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Somewhere in France,

January %, 1918. =
Dear Nfother:-
Your letters are also beginning
to arrive in punches, three of them
arriving yesterday, and much to
my surprise and pleasure, IA few
lines from Dad also. They did not
come until the afternoon, and l had
been out in the early morning to
help in an infantry attack. To say
| was interested would be putting
it mildly, for it was my first real
close look at those 'wriggles" which
house the Huns, as the Captain led
us down to within 500 meters of
the trenches. That seems to be a
pet hobby of his-attacking the
trenches, l mean-for every time
go out with him, he will fly right
over a hot sector and then up on
of long swoops regardless of shrap-
mel, bullets, wind, clouds or any,
thing else, blazing away with our
machine gun as we come.
n Battle From the Clouds
We were all surprised the night
before when orders came that a pa
troll was due to start at $50. That's
most unearthly hour for we avia-
tors, so it isn't to be wondered at
that / was the only one there and
45 minutes late at that. The Cap
tain and Lieutenant were awaiting
me and after balling me out for
being late, led us in a room and
showed us where we were going
pointing out a small town on the
map. We were to help in an in
fantry attack which was taking place
there. The clouds were very low,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
A Beautiful Complexion
For Only 80 Cents

keep on using expensive creams
and washes and ointments If you want
to-" says Peterson. Its none of my
business how you squander your
money, but il you really want to get
rid of pimples facial blemishes of
any kind or any skin disease, my hon
est advice is to get a thirty cent box
of Peterson's Ointment to-day"
Men and women: if you want a
complexion clean and clear, soft and
velvety; one that win compel the ad-
miration of all the people you meet,
start to use Peterson's Ointment to-
night---use it freely, rubbing we'll into
the skin. Continue for a week or un-
til every pimple, blackhead, eruption
or rash is gone.
Don't fail to try it and you can take
my word for it you'll be proud of your
lovely skin and your friends will envy
your bewitching complexion. Any fair
minded druggist will back up what
Peterson says because he is author
lied to return your money without
question if Peterson's Ointment
doesn't make good-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12

for he attacked five Boche with
only one helper.
For one spasm L think this. has
lasted long enough.
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
LOCAL TEACHER IN STRIKE

Among the teachers in the recent
strike at Reading was A. Leroy
Lightner. formerly of Lemoyne and
at one time city tennis champion
He was a teacher at the Boys High
School at Reading. Following a
statement by the secretary of the
School Board, declaring the six
teachers to be pro-German because
they did not purchase Liberty Bonds,
the pedagogues went on strike,
joined by a number of their pupils.
They remained on strike until the
School Board officials statement was
withdrawn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
AOo SCOUTS IN RALLY

, Almost 400 Boy Scouts attended
the rally held in the City Grays' Ar
mory. Second and Forster streets.
last night. Scoutmaster Jerome r.
Miller was in charge of the pro-
gram. consisting of music and games.
Scout Executive J. II, Stine spoke to
the scouts about the drive to secure
books for soldiers and the War Saw
ing Stamps sale. Following the
rally, the boys marched to Market
SQUARE. where they were dismissed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment That All Suf-
ferers Can Rely Upon

If you want to drive catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms from
Your system in the shortest possible
time, go to your druggist and ask
for a Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and it will rid
YOU of catarrh; it gives such quick
relief that all who use it for the
first time are astonished.
Hyomei is a pure pleasant anti
septic, which is breathed into the
lungs over the inflamed membrane;
it kills the catarrh germs, soothes
the sore spots, and heals all in
flammation.
Don't suffer another day with cat
arrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends. in consumption. Start
the Hyomei treatment today. No
stomach dosing, no sprays or
douches; just breathe it-that's all
Ask H. c. Kennedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Major Rausch to Direct
Big Camp Construction

Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga,
March 12.-Major L. V. Rausch,
United States Army, has arrived at
Camp Hancock as the new construct
ing quartermaster. Major Rausch is
well known to all Pennsylvania
guardsmen. For a number of years
he had charge of all the supplies
at the Harrisburg Arsenal, and all
arrangements and improvements at
Mt. Gretna were made by him.
1t is understood that a contract of
more than one-half millions dollars
has been entered into by the United
States government with A. j. Twiggs
& Son, which contract will keep Ma
jor Rausch pleasantly employed for
some time.
C2l IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
RED DCROSS HAS
A BUSY WEEK
Leads Thirteen Surrounding
Counties in Articles
Turned In

AS result of the Red Cross ap-
peal for men and women to go to
France, d. w. Long has volunteered
TO assist in the work the Red Cross
is carrying on to aid the soldiers and
TO rebuild the French towns.
The Harrisburg Chapter American
Red Cross, leads the thirteen sur
rounding counties in the number of
articles made for the Red Cross.
This statement is made in a field re-
port compiled by John c. Schmidt,
Held secretary. The standing of the
three highest chapters in this dis
trict is:
Harrisburg, surgical dressings,
52,211; hospital garments, 1861;
knitted articles, 5,S16; miscellaneous
articles, 1881. York, surgical dress
ings, 26,174; hospital garments, g.
66S; knitted articles, 2,215; miscell-
aneous, 2,S61. Carlisle, surgical dress
ings, 20,094; hospital garments, l.
So; knitted articles, 1909; miscell-
aneous, SO.
A new elementary hygeine class
will be started by the local Red
Cross Chapter, Thursday morning at
o'clock. The meeting will be held
in the social rooms of the Civic Club.
Further information may be pro-
cured at Red Cross headquarters, in
the basement of the Public Library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
.MlQkel0ur HouseMoreE1olney

Love Of the home is an instinct
in all Of us that should be encour-
aged, not blunted. And what a
difference just the right kind of
furniture will make to those rooms
that now may be somewhat stiff
and cold.
Some folks still think that all
good furniture is terribly expen-
sive. But they have never visited
this store.
Furnishing homes has been our
business for the past Is years. We
have studied it from every angle.
We want you to feel free to take
advantage of our knowledge and
experience without placing your
self under the least obligation. 1t
would be a REAL pleasure to
show you through our big stock;
it would give you a better realiza-
ton of how Inexpensive good fur
niture really is at this store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
POST OFFICE FINISHED SOON

1t is expected that the new post
office will be opened some time dur
ing the latter part of April, accord
ing to estimates made by Postmaster
Frank C. Sites yesterday A carload
or marble arrived yesterday. This
will hasten the work. Construction
was virtually halted because of the
delay in arrival of the car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
HUNS CONSIDER AFTER.WAR
TREATIES FOR COMMERCE
Idea Is Advanced OF Playing Allies
Against Each Other; United
States Must Give Cotton.

LONDON, May with refer
ence to cable messages announcing
Germany's commercial preparations
for after tho war, tho newspapers
of that country are emphasizing de-
pendence on raw materials con-
t&ned by the allies and the conse-
ouent necessity Of making the ques-
ton OF raw materials ono Of the
most important at the peace nesoti-
atoms Herr Dittmann, a former
German consul. advocates playing
off the allies against one another,
telling America for instance that
she cannot have potash unless sup
plies ~ cotton and copper are guar
snteed to Germany and influencing
Aus,ralia through her interest In
her German wool mar
kef
Herr Zimmermann, a well-known
colonial enthusiast. in a remarkable
article goes further and says that
he remedy Is a vast colonial em-
pire.
we shall have to make our de-
ductions ruthlessiy from our mih-
-arv superiority after further great
events in the west" says Zimmer-
mann. "Our colonial demands must
not he confined to the Belgian and
French Congo"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Armored Tanks Made in Germany no
Equal to Monsters Used By Allies

The drivers and mechanics are vol
unteers from motor transport units
and the gunners are drawn from
the artillery and infantry. These
volunteers are promised double pay
and rations
There is slight cohesion among the
crews which' have had little train
ing The tanks appear to have been
HURRIED out Of the works and used
as soon as possible Their operators
have had no training with infantry
as was quite evident At Viliers Rre.
tonneuX
Prior to the appearance Of these
tanks south ot the Somme, Firld
Marshal Won HindenburE inspected
some Of them at Chartered one was
taken out for d trial and got ditchen
in a trench The field marshal said
he did not think the tanks would Ne
of mrch "a ~. but since they had been
made they had better he given q
triak This naturally did not I'M
prove the morale Of the tank opera
tors and later, when two Of tho ma
chimes got into trouble at Nillers
their crews abandoned
them and fled, though later the tanks
we're rescued. The manufacture of
the tanks was begun at Daimers,
near Berlin, IN the spring of 1917.
but difficulties were encountered in
their construction.