davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

ldics. Il stops itching almost in
antly
You may be- told that there ere
remedies justasgoo las Ncrr.ciio
You cannot afford 60 take c.sl.e'
in nor can yea cvIcyi 10 Obtain
3 'gults from IAN Oft brand article.
insist on having genuine HculD,tc,
tGc Original Germ-Remcdy Tor band-
lT
You can get sample of this .'-'
Fhtfui hair dres iug and a booklet
n the care of the hair hy .cni,rg
IN cents IN silver or postage To- The
tcrpicl', Co., Dent $, Detroit,
Itch. Try llcrpicidc once ard Sou
III never he without o.
Sold everywhere IN 90 cent and
90 sizes and guaranteed 90 rI,c
ltisfac ton or m1nev iefInlrd
Application obtained at the h..J.r
barber shops anl beauty iu.ors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

Tho teachers ol the First Baptist
sunday school held their REGULAR
monthly meeting ct The home ot Mr..
md Mrs 3 T. Henderson on last
friday evening
Co. being the end of the quarter
lch teacher made report as Go The
lumber OF visits made phone calls.
md post cards sent ont 100 interest
= the sunday school These reports
how that active interest is being
aiken iu 'hc work and the attend
urc is plm.uE over that OF last
uarfer
ur j g. Nuuu announced 60 the
ry1t pleasure OF an that Dr Miller
.. Wood OBJ M1yfi,ld Ky. will bc
90 the civ nu Wcdnrrda, evening
lpnl ltth. to preach al the church
an ENJOYABLE program was rgnd
red. including several readings Do,
tl,n May Siinson and Martarct lien.
icrsnn and q plano solo hy Mrs "
N cox
Delicious refreshments cuusislinl
lt punch aud u1tmcal crackers were
crvcd by intermediate teachers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

led areas. e. journalists q lecturer
bureau mu,il",. graphi. exhibit
rucu ]. moving picture machin"
.urraiors. %. district delegates. out
iie devastated areas. &c. chief cable
man. assistant cable man. arch
licpts zone commanders ASST O.
ant uuc commanders. canl'en
.uauarrr. French fort. 90. associate
a.icts division heads. 20. cNcrn.
fI., delegate. bureau wulIlr. J.
assistant director bureau supplies
wruI.,. transportation dept
%. executive. stores section 70.
.ou, medical uppFmru. 60 al"
tu, tu, medical supply men rep
u.cunus, Ha.. hospitals. France"
$50. social services. tN'. 70. I"urn
|auH 0 mWu Um'wu WurPrs l'
..unI ..fD.r. Hlr"huu.'
DumluIu". SECRETARY. J
ua rr. .r,. ~ 800
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
is YOUR HAIR SLIPPING?

The presence Of dandruT and fall-
ing hair conveys a warning which L.
" best 10 heed Al FIRST The iosl of
hair may be so slight az 60 he hardly
noticeable. But no matter how little
may b. the fall each Gay. b. is work
ing toward the same and inevitable
result and that Is total badness.
You may have hair enough today,
but how about tomorrow and the day
after? Dandruh and falling hair
mean badness sooner or later and
demand the immediate regular and
energetic use Of Newbro's ilcrpicidc.
II keeps the scalp free from dirtaud
dandrlf and allows the hair 10 grow
abundantly and naturally By this
means total incurable badness may
he prevented.
Herpicide does not stain or dye and
has a most exquisite fragrance which
makes It especially pleasing TO the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

Tho Belle Bcnncit Missionary So.
lofty viii meet IN fhp church par
nrs. Wcdno day. APRIL lTth, 90 $50
m
our lesson will bclfha third chap
on OF our mission study The Nj
an Train Lender is Mrs u
ole
rH, lulu aud The God Mrs a. c.
.fiiaIu
The Hulu Struggle with the sup
natural Mrs. y. a. Swonsou
The Bum Encounter'With Coos
NcVs Mrs Morton
Tho Nnnuuciltiou Nm ROGERS
Questions discussed by society
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

church will take place ON sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock Ills Lord
ship. tine Rt Rev, T. Lynch OF
nailaa viii off'ciatc The ceremony
dedication win be followed by
lish Mass The sermon viii be
preached 10y the Rt Rev bishop.
'olluwing the sermon bcnediction
li ihe Most Blessed Sacrament vii.
no given Non Catholics are quite
welcome
The Sacred Heart church was
Quilt under the pastor1tc ul Very
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
IEGiCAL DEPARTMENT
OI THE HED CROSS

The department HI. shipped oul
hc following boxes of articles dur.
n. the past week.. which makes sew.
uty-uiuc boxes IN all
! box of wipes cuuiainiur $4,000
box rl triuuelcs. afi.
! box of cotton pads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

The Belle Bennett Missionary So.
ioty of Polk street Methodist
hurch met Boo their parlurs Wcducs.
lay afternoon. . 300 o. m.
Mrs WIN Nouu'nr was leader Of
hc lesson ou Fruits Of the ,cars
90 our mountain work &C., uu'lurd
loo our year book
uirIcsiur Hlk. we're made b'
uc.damos g. s SRcul0n. Eorors
and ~ 81 THmmuut Mrs Nuuuiur
Ihou lod iho lesson with 81, trustic
iIhlr study
Nr.damsl o. % Jones and Z -
Colo were elected dolosato fp Tho
annual Missionary Conference. which
vu hc rnld IN Abilene Texas bc
SHINING Iuur Iri
T,rnfEfnp m.mb.f. ausaer,I
.u'I HlI
Tho pu,r sas, donation co..
' Give duIlar tn assist iu thc build
D. 0l fbr ruIorcd N,tHoI,f church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

ncmbcrf of this AUXILIARY the ladies'
have purchased ucw singer sowing
machine and fully intend 90 accom-.
push more work as they have been
Handicapped before Tor The lack Of
moro machines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

REV d II Dunn. The first services
held IN the new church were Father
Dunns funeral Since that time tue
church ha.i been used every sunday
although II had not yet been dedica'-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
D. \. n. Ihuntrr

The d. A. a. Chapter met last
Tuesday. April 9TH. with Mrs. VIII
Morning l0ul a Polls 81 Miss
Allce l&ndegrln lead the meeting
there was a iuli attendance and q
very enjoyable program was render
ed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

Lieut. g. g. Malone uf Camp Bow
b. arrived in Amarillo saturday 90 vis-
DO hts sister Nu perr uho under
tvcnt an Operation Friday in the IAN.
Itarium Mrs nerr Be- much improv.
ga ~ the present time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

soIn nv nErGGfsTs.
farcsi rsst u desirsi rrct 81. o. eoiiies 1A1A
Iffgafei 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
SOLEMN DEDICATION on
SACRED HEART CUIRCUl

The dedication Of The sacred Heart
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
AVIATION.

Practice makes .perfect is one of the maxims that Is often repeated, ard it applies particularly we'll to the strides which have been made in aviation in the past few years. Tn connection with the flying machine it is well un- derstood that the countries of Europe nave made better progress than this country. There it's possibilities seems 10 have gained an earlier recognition and especially in connection with war operations. at
 In the past several years, however, this country has awakened to the inn portance of the heavier than air ma chine, new efforts have been put for ward for it's development and ratur- ally there has been attained perfec- ton in operation which stands a bet ter comparison with the accomplish ments of the flyers across the water And in connection with this improves showing there has been decided de- crease in the number of accidents and fatalities connected herewith. Ma chimes and pilots have been developed
 to the point today where safety is all but assured under the exercise oi proper care. They have even reached the stage where, when there is a ful understanding of the machine. all the hair-raising stunts of the early days and some others are now being per
 formed by the skillfui with very few accidents compared with the early ex-
 periences. This all demonstrates what
 practice has done and the value of the | airplanes in times of peace as we'll as
 in times of war, even though it has required the war to bring about tho l development
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22

into dugout, a large one. Every
 thing was silent He led his men
 down; the place was full of Germans.
 When our men went away with the
 prisoners they did not know where
 the lieutenant was and he fought on.
 desperately wounded and alone. They
 came back little later and carried
 him on their backs for mile and a
 half the trench being too narrow. to get a stretcher in. After that he was taken eight or nine miles in a field ambulance car to the nearest casualty clearing station where his legs were amputated. As soon as he! was able he was moved to a hospital in London Wehe he spent seven months. He came back to his home where he has l a large wheat farm at Minnesota
 Manitoba, Canada. last April. He is back there now.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
SAVE IN ALL DIRECTIONS.

Although plenty of good reasons have been advanced at different times for the adoption of the daylight sav- ing plan in this country no action which has amounted to anything has as yet been taken. With the effort that has been made through the cen trzlszation of the control of railroads for bringing about greater efficiency In that direction. the federal adminis- srator's efforts for the conservation of all foodstuffs and now the order of he fuel administration for the saving Df coal that the crying needs may be met. 1t would appear to be time for congress to think seriously upon the ndvisability of adopting the daylight naving scheme which has worked out D well in European countries.
 In connection with the saving of luei it must be understood that there D bound to be a large amount of ener- Ey conserved by operating the factor s- of the country at heeas which will
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
THE WAR COUNCIL.

a Among the other matters to which Serious attention must be devoted by congress is the bill which has been fsvorably reported in the senate by the committee on military affairs for the creation of a war council. We are engaged in a task the like of which the nation has never before experi- eneed. We must execute it in the most ef6cient manner possible and in dealing with it we have the experi- euce of others who are doing the same thing to draw upon. We know what handicaps we are experiencing by try ing to carry on a war with cabinet heads who were selected under peace time conditions. how lack of prepara- tion and lack of organization has in terfered with our efforts and how our allies have dealt with the same sort of conditions
 There are reasons to believe that the war council bill which has been pre- sented has been drawn up along lines adopted by Great Britain. Just what the presidential objections are have not been fully set forth. It can be ap- preciated that he would not sanction any move of the kind which would fiarhtx hands and it can be understood
 +5t deparlment heads are not likely
 11uit their inability to handle the
 '1||trs which they are TOW directing
 |tnains for congress to determine
 ||{.ftf such a council as is proposed
 'E 6tlxe the difficulties which it is desired to overcome but 2 war ccun- cil. if one is decided upon, should oI necessity be made up of other than members of the cabinet. Otherwise the object for which it would be ere ated would be frustrated at the start
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
GERMANY IN 1917.
War Cost to Date Has Been $2o,0o0,. O0O, or One fourth Germany's Ma. tionaI Wealth Prior to War.

President Wilson's suggestion that the form of the German government be changed met with sharp rejection from the very people in Germany who had been in favor of adopting parlia- mentary responsibility, and yet, says a writer in the New York Evening Post
 lmual Financial Review, whether
 through the Presidents urging or in spite of it, the Germans have at least
 begun to reform their political sys-
 tenn. The Liberal press of the Empire treats the formation of the Hert1ing Cabinet in November as a political
 revolution. The Conservative press
 laments the too easy aeeuiescence of the Kaiser in the curtailment Of the prerogatives of the Grown.
 Germany, however, the Evening Post
 writer continues, is preparing in ev- cry way possible for continuing the war. Regulation of the food supply 1 has grown more stringent. Pangs o1 hunger and cold will probably be fell
 more keenly than ever before. Two loans for financing the war were rais ed this year, one in March and April;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
KEEP rnE CARS MoyIha.

In the past. from the very time that the freight congestion started. efforts have been made to speed up the load ing and unloading of freight cars. It has been, recognized that many people were using freight cars for storage purposes when there was no justifica- tion for it. At different times defnur- rage rates have been increased in or der to discourage the practice and each advance has of course had it's effect There is still need for n1ak- rolling stock by the freeing for ser vice of all cars as quickly as the transportation of material has been accomplished. N
 During the closing of many indus tries of the country. so that practically only those engaged in the filling o1 war orders are busy, the effort is be- ing made to overcome the freight stag nation by despatching all spossihl. freight trains and accepting only ne cessary consisnments In this con. nection it is to be hoped that Hiucf valuable help has been giver by al consignees, that they have used al available employees for such work anu that the freight yards of the east hay, experienced a much needed cleanup as the result. .s
 But in addition to this there is neet for giving constant attention to thi assistance which will do much to- wards improving the transportation service. It is duty which every con signee owes to himself, to other ship pers and to the country and the quick CT the proper cooperation is shown il this matter of relieving cars tn quicker the railroads can make tn expected response. The cars must b kept moving.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22

by J. Minor Dorey of he VigIIantes,
 1. What IS compulsory military training?
 It is course of instruction in the school of the soldier, the manual of arms, field operationss camp etiquette, and first aid. exacted of all boys of high school and college age in order that they may serve their country in time of need.
 ,. Why do we need it?
 We need it because it has been made evident that we ought tc have a sufficient fighting force fully trained and equipped to defend at a moment S notice our homes and institutions.
 We need it also because we need a better physical and moral manhood in our boys. Our American sports are in adequate. They are one sided, de- veloping merely the teams involved. Gymnasium drill does not effect suff1- cient discipline of the mind. This can only be secured by military train ing. It makes and keeps the body fit, insuress health and efficiency, and, above all, gives our boys what they lack today,-respect for authority, prompt obedience, manners, and rev erence for law.
 3. Why should it be- compulsory?
 It should be compulsory because such drill and training is needed most by those who would not take it vol untarily.
 4. Will it not make us a nilitaris tic nation?
 No! This is not Germany. but the United States of merica This is not an autrocracy, but democracy. AL ready the results of the training camps demonstrate finer degree of physi- cal, mental, and moral manhood than these men ever possessed before. They are better individuals and better cit izer1s. Men who have never had any ideals now have them,-ideals of self respect, love of home and country and passion to fight for them. No compulsory military training will moi not militarize the nation. While sol diers wifi fight for the state, they will fight for 1t as the author and pre- server Of the rights of individuals as we'll as for the integrity of the nation We need compulsory military train ing, and we need it now. And in the | time of peace to come we will need il more than now. For us this is not a war of swords but of ideas. It is 2 l constructive not a destructive war and one in which every man, woman l and child is engaged, not merely the government and it's military powers We shall need compulsory militar, training in the future in order to pre
 serve inviolate those things of tn, spirit for which we are compelled to-
 daylto fight by force of arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
THE BENEVOLENT INCENDIARY.

T have invented the finest game." began the girl who likes to talk "Anx I'm the only person on earth playing it! You can't imagine how many spare minutes it iilunines and how much destruction I wreak doing it!
 When I'm in house that I don't like set my mind to picking out :tl the things I think don't belong, burn 'em up and refurnish the place. may be beaming at my hostess in the most approved fashion all the while and she hasn't the slightest idea that on a large and thriving bonfire I am piling her sofa cushions the dfnky orInolu table, several vases and most of her table covers. When I go away she is living in perfectly proper sort of room -only she doesn't know it..
 "T started on this destructive career in the days when I lived in the same town with my grandmother. A friend of mine and myself often went there together and we could scarcely wait till the front door had closed behind
 us before We were at it.
 Now, where shall we begin?' Dora
 would cry. move we burn the
 whole place. Certainly the Swiss chalet that your relatives copied be- cause they liked one they saw in
 Switzerland is very much out of place on Dinsrnore street, which is fiat as 3 pancake ard has elm trees"
 'Ne,' I would interrupt, I cant have grandfather and grandmother thrown out that way! They may keer their ridiculous chalet because they are leading citizens and must be hu- fnered-bat we'll burn up every last thing inside!'
 Thank goodness!' Dora would gasr 1 felievedly. I simply cannot endure that carved rosewood parlor set up hoistered in yellow brocade I know that rosewood is worth it's weight if gold, but not when it's stuck all ovel with dreadful carvings that can only I be dusted with the aid of a cold o1lise and pneumatic gun. Fes, the parlol 1 set must go!"
 "'And the engravings of Washing 1 ton navigating the Delaware and tn, 1 group of petrified human beings sign l ing something in Delsarte attitudes!' { And the Brussels rug with th' 1 cabbage roses
 ".And the dining room set in blon, oak, although the room is finished il mahogany, and the caster
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22

the other in September and October. A total of $6,30U. coo, 600 was yielded.
 Germany's war loans now amount to SIS, 900 100000. The actual war ex- penses have been sreater-about $20,- 250, ,000, 900. or more than one-feurth of Gerrnany's wealth prior to the war. The interest on that debt is about one
 billion dollars a year. Count Roedern said recently that the new war taxes
 had yielded more than the $1 ,2os, 800, . 1 09e assumed in the budget for the year. But the tax on wealth due to the war - estimated to yield from | $250, ,000,000 to $400,00o, ,00o-Will moi
 be collected twice, so revenue must be secured from other sources, or the in- terest must be paid out of new Der | rowings. .-.. Whether Germany can continue rais' l ing these huge sums no one can say President Havensteir of the Reichs- bank said in September that the Ger
 mans could bear the s1,750, 0,000,006 an
 nual interest on the public debt, if il 1 should reach that sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
NORWICH PROOF
Should Convince Every Norwich
 Reader

The frank statement of neighbor, telling the merits of 8 remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at alL
 Here's a Norwich case.
 A Norwich citizen testifes.
 Read and be convinced.
 Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Ave-, says: There was a, dull, tired feeling in my back right across my kidneys. When was doing my house work my back cramped up and felt numb. Stopping caused pains across my back and il often was so weak that felt like sit ting down. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills corrected that trouble" x Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim. | ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge l Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tfa Mrs. Ladd had. Foster -Milbufh Co Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22
STORES OF THE WAR
Terrors of zeppelins Vanish.

The Zeppelin bogey has been laid or, at least. the major part of its ter TOTS have vanished, since reliable in- formation shows the reported existence in Germany of great arn1adas of these aerial dreadnoughts to have been ab- solutely mythical. Altogether only just over one hundred of these d;rigi- bles have been constructed since the late Count Zeppelin launched the first one over Lake Constance.
 Up to August, 1914, the total of these built had numbered twenty five; since hostilities began the two great works at Friedfichshafen and Staaken have constructed between seventy five and eighty, probably nearer the lower than the higher tignre. This means al, ave rage of two per month. As the mean period for the building of a Zeppelin Is known with certainty to be two months. there must always have been four neB airships on the stocks al the same time.
 Most of the Zeppelins launched into the air before the war came to grief thus leaving in the service of the Ger. man army and navy fleet of less than q dozen when fighting began Since then earlx all the dirigib1es old an6 new have been handed over to the German navy, which has used then
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-22

take advantage of daylight and over come as much as possible their oper- ation at hours which require artif- cial light for the employees to do their work.
 If we are going to save in one di- rection we ought notsto think of vast : ing in others. When we have natural resources we should get as great d benefit therefrom as possible. This is certainly made possible by the day light saving scheme and in order to prevent confusion congress ought to take action upon this matter as early as possible that time may be allowed for the adjustment that will have to be made. By giving time to under stand the change 1t can be accom- plished with the least amount of treu- hla. .fN-