davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
PNEUMONIA SERUM
 HAS BEEN PERFECTED.

Richmond, Va. Oct lo.-Dr, samuel w. Budd professor Of pathology ac the Medical College ol Virginia tonight announced the results of experiments with pneumonia serum. Many of the pneumonia cases were found due 10 streptococcous infection. the germ most prevalent in influenza-pnem'on- ia cases he said Dr BuCi has grown the gem from the sputm and iron. the lung tissues taken al an autops. lntravcnoas injccticns of srcpCCc- occus serum were made In twenty cases Only two deaths result, and in both instances the patients were in a dying condition when the serum was injected,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL

Yesterday afternoon the Army anu Navy football squad aeam went through hard practice Must time was spent in taCIine blocking and charging the heavy linen n on the squad ace showing much improve
 ment in this department of the game old Frit2. the tackliug dummy Hae denied an aristice, and was agan placed on the firing line Artc d hard tussi Fritz was finally counted put and the squad went into sig nalnal practice The squad went through their formation in good form and Serscant Bolak a.ain d"moasuat- ed that he is good timber for the cen ter position The Coach has been us ing direct Wormaton and some of the passes from the center are very Eutriclte and F qured much aceu- racy The Ser-eant readily 2roFel that he is fast mastering this art
 Captain Roberts directed the team play from the quarter back position and got his plays away rapidly Camp btilt tit uu2hS lVNdH' "t 'l0Nt 0""' " is showing a gr at brand of pep in breaking through the line and pilhAs plays. Right tackle smith .e also showing reat form Hoffman is doing the bunting for the squad and IS get ting his puuts and kicks away in good shape The feature Of ;hc afternoon practice was thirU-fiEe yard drop kick from scrimmage from uctl- man Tn other members ot the squad are showing uch form and promise and they put a drive into their pjat s that mean much in foot ball.
 The squad is soing through daily
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
INFLUENZA SHOWS
 IMPROVEMENT IN ARMY
THE SAME CONDITION DOES NOT PREVAIL AMONG CIVILIANS
 BUT SHOWS AN INCREASE,

Washington, Oct lC. While SpJn. ish influenza continues to spread among the civilian reputation 4an- crally a continued decrease in the number of new eases at army camps today lei army medical officials to believe that the peaN of the epidemic among the soldiers hal been passea Secretary Baker in announcing the good reports said they indicated .hat measures taken by tine sur-ean gen erals office had brought the disease under definite control
 New cases of influenza among tho troops reported curing ,he 2l hours ending at noon today lotallcl 5,G5> against GI3S yesterday and agan5' more than twice that number only a few days ago. Pneumonia eases today aggregated 1,S9j compared with 1916 the day before and deaths were 7lo Ia decrease of l-a. Influenza eases IT, .pcrted rem all camps since the be- 'anning of the epiremic now total .262,1S6 pneumonia cases 3s.21G and deaths l2,3t0.
 Although reports generally today to .the public health service showed iH- .lmenza spleldtG. n most parts ol the country. improvement was noted in some states, among them Tennessee
 IT is estimated that there now arc lat least 3Goo91 cases oi the disease i'm \-fraInil EDidcmi,- continued tC be reported in many parts of ArEan- sas. while neW cases Wele .porea from practically all sections of Louis jana. Oklahoma and other states
 Deaths in Washington in tine the 7 lhorr pcricd ending at nine o'clock to- lnight numbered >I decrease of on' from yesterday. New cases ol ln- dlucnza and pneumonia fell off sharl- ly today. thc number reported bem- s52 in comparison with 1455 yc,ter- day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

youth, and though crippled, made his way into recognition as an efficient hookkeoper and clerical man and was elected twice as city clerk of thIs city, a place he was holding at the time of his death
 |ho funeral services will be held from the home this afternoon at o'clock and will oe conducted by Rev C. F. fIickok The pail bearers vii be Mayor McC!endon City Manager George R Bedding, Commissioners Eiseie, Williams, Roth, and JudeC Leeserwood, Cleveland smith X. G Sullenbergar and nr w B Pollard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
DEA THIS
ANI-REw B. Jc RpAN

Andrew B Jordan city clerk, died yesterday morning at his home or Park avenue after a brief illness He contracted pneumonia only few days ago Deceased is survived by hs par ents, Mir and Mrs John Jordan three sSters, Mrs Santry of Seattle, anw Misses Mary and Ida Jordan of this city. one brother Howard, who is now at Camp Pike, and a widow His widow and two sisters are i'll al this time He was a member Of the Pres hyterian church and of the Knights of Pythias He cane here when a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
EVERETT WARRINGTON

Everett Warrington, captain of Hot Springs Ere Company No. 1, died yes torday morning after being i'll for a week with pneumonia His wife is also ill Deceased is survived by d widow and his parents, who reside on South Border street Warrington was popular member of the fire de- rartmcnt and hia condition had been a matter Of much concern among the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
LOUIS BAER

ouis Baer, steward at the Arlme- ton hotel died yesterday about noon of pneumonia. He had been i'll for about week, and had been removed to the st Soseph's Infirmary, where he was surrounded by the best O. medcal attention and nursing but hls condition grew gradually worse until death relieved him just before noon yesterday His brother, Julian Baer, was at his bedside The remains will be shipped to Chicago for nterment. today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
POPE SENDS BERANCE
 TO CARDINAL Gl9BON 5.

Rome oct lr-The hight Rev. Pietro DiNarld. the new apostolic del- cgate to Canada and Monsignor Nicola, secretary or me apostolic delegation ir Washington. have been entrusted by Pope Benedict to convey special gift of the pondl to Cardinal Gibbons. The gift which is in honor of the Car
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

Tine Western Union Telegraph company has am uudoliverod message from Camp Kearney California for Mrs. J. H. Rouse advising her of the illness of her grandson. Henry Allen. Any information concerning address Of Mrs J II Rouse or Mrs Henry Allen will be appreciated Telephone 2l0 l0-l10-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
SENTENCE CCMMUTED

Camp Dodge, :owa. Oct ,6- Death sentence imposed by court martial on private Werner Siro for refusal to obey orders has been commutcd to twenty years Imprisonment at Fort Lcavenwouh Kansas by President Wilson it was announced today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
CAVALRY ON ADVANCE.

London. Oct lC British cayauJ. has occupied Tripoli lj miles north of Beirut and Hons about S5 miles north. of Damascus, according to au o'tic-I jail statement on operations In r3les- tines. issued t9niehl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

practice and just as quickly as health conditions will permit some of the leading college and army teams "ilI play here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

Dr. J. F. Merritt Is now located 1n he Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ans wered day or night. Phoues-oific~ Al; residence. 41s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

Dr. D $ Barton leaves tor Nash vile. Tenn, today He received d message that his wife and son both are ycry sick with influenza.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
DR. WALKERS OFFICE.

pr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor, In the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

dEal's jubilee, is a metal crdcifN with ti-ures of Christ and the Virgin Mar. on it An autograph letter by the pope accompanies the gift.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
REMOVAL NOTICE,

Dr. k. J. Lewis. chiropractor, has re- moved his offices 10 the KKempner building, 420 l-2 Central avenue, rooms i and 6 10-13-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
kNlnHrs oE coluMsus.

Hot Springs Council No i746 HnIghD of CoIumhus. meets every first and third Thursday in their new hall. second floor ot the building at the northwest come of Bath and EXchauge streets, Visitor cordially invited Co attend
 w Nj. T. COLE, C. K.
 HARRY DOUGTERTY. D. c. k
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

members for the last few days. and since he was regarded critically ill
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
Be Cured First Fay Wbon Cured

A safe and painless cure for Alsohol and Drug AJdictlous. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- sic.au with years Of experience Address Drawer No. f31
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
Z X x

Drs. M G. Thompson and T. II Green have been ordered to report to the state board of health at Little Rock for special assignment service, and will leave early this morning to accept the assignments
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garlan County, Ark. Gus Strauss, Plaintiff ys. w H. Newton, ct al Defendants The defendant, w. H. Newton, warned to appear in this Court wi,ni thirty days and answer the complain of the plaintiff, Gus strauss.
 Witness my hand and the seal O said Court this 2Gth day of August 1918.
 F. W. POWLES. Cler<.
 By D. W. PARKER, D. C Berry II. Randolph Atty for Piaiut-f H. r. Chapel Atty ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

66G CURES HEADACHES, 5lL- lOUSNESS, LOSS OF APPE- TITE, FOUL BREATH, OR THAT TIRED ACHING FEELING DUE TO MALARIA OR COLDS
 IT REMOVES THE CAUSE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

DIR B. T. 5OURDlER chiropodlst and Foot Specialist. Has removed his office from Buck staff Bath House 10
 Kempner's Shoe Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17

Landon C Maddox has been com missioned second ieutenant of in- fantry graduating from the 14th com pany at Camp Gordon, Ga. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs A s Maddox who recently removed here from Lit tie Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-17
Society
MORTON McCLARD

MORTON MoCLARO
 Mr. j. D. McClard and Mrs Willie Morton. both of this city. were mar ried sunday afternoon al the home of Rev Tate on Lower Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs John Vaughan of 227 Bower street have returned from the country where they attended the funeral Of Mrs Naughans sister Mrs Willie Grisham.
 Guy Randolph left yesterday for St auis n answer to a call for hIm To report Co the government branch for an examination for aviation service.
 *
 Leo Henderson left yesterday after noon for Jefferson Barracks
 Mrs. Wager, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs Hanna. Mrs. Futile. all of Moberly Mo, are here for the winter
 MT R B Nelson Of French Lake has received word that his sons Rob eu and Roy have arrived safely over seas.
 Landon C Maddox has been com
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
STODDARD

sTODDARD. March 25.--Miss Mareelia Welt
Of Savanna il spending her vacation with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. H. Blashek
George Flick was home from lansing
Sunday with his family Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gray and baby Of Lacrosse spent Sunday
and Mrs. Frank Gould Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Durst are rejoicing the arrival Of
nine pound son .-. Master Keith Owen is
visiting az the home Of his grand mother.
afrs Sehmuck in Lacrosse. Mrs. Mabel
Dotten and baby Of Sparta, visiting with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans HOH Mrs.
Mary Ouicelt visited at the home % her son.
viii, In Coon Valley. Sunday A farewell
party was given Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ThOmp
was INDUCED in. Luncheon served 10 the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left We'd
nesday for their homo in LaCreseent
Our Red Cross branch has nearly Two hun
bred members nos ... 4 500" party
given Saturday evening in the restaurant
building owned BY Mr.. Powell. which proved
to be a success. A large number Turned oct
and very enjoyable evening spent. Lohch
served. u vas given for benefit u the
Red Cross Miss Helen White Is home from
Minneapolis 10 spend her EasJg- vacation
with her parents Gerhsrf MfihiinR
home from Camp Grant fkir- /-gix hour
fnrlough Sunday Mrs. Smith Of DeSolo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Axiin e Rsdmound. and
Mrs. viii Beranek Of Calvert. spent Saturday
at the u. Biashek home. kir. and Mrs. Otto
schniek and daughter Lcunia we're LaCresse
visitors Sunday VIII Moen Of Coon Valley
spent sunday with his sister. 1rs. Albert
iese Editor ChaR. &. Dudley, who is III at
Lacrosse hospital. Is reported not much
improved Mrs Henry Brendei entertained
several ladies from Chasehurg Saturday.
Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27

Hillsboro Sentry reports the uaNeicome
news that the splendid citizen, soldier and
loyal man. Legrand l.. Tongue. had respond
ed 10 the call Of the Commander on High, as
he did to Father Abraham in the early sixties.
when q mere boy. He died on March 18th,
aged Geventy-hve years, and in his going one
Of the eountry's valient defenders during the
Civil war, has made his last march. When a
beardless yopth MIR. Tongue went TO He
was recognized for acts Of bravery in enc
Of the most sanguinary battles Of the rebel
lion. He was a member Of Co. /. 18th Wis
cousin volunteers, serving three years. Ze5
days Of the time being in Andersonviils prison.
In civil life he played well his part also. For
some years he was county undef-sherih and
6lled other places Of trust and responsibility,
living at the county seat much Of the time
during his official work. lie made many
friends and greatly respected. Mr.. Ton
que was a native Of New York, coming 70
Vernon county in early boyhood. The father
died many years since hat the mother survives
and is past ninety. He the last Of a
family Of sig. tits widow, Mrs Anna Tongue
son Wexford and daughter, Mrs. Clara Casson.
survive and cherish his good memory.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
RED CROSS NOTES

Don't forget that the Red Cross Il planning
for a big white Elephant" sale and auction
in April. Have your white Elephants"
looked Up and donate something else, too.
They would not refuse chickens. calves or
even horses. you know. Other communities
have made large sums at these sales and sue-
ti0ns. VirOqua should make this one re-
cord breaker.
At the close Of a largely attended patriotic
meeting held at the church on Salem Ridge Ia
the town Of Webster on Friday afternoon
addressed BY &. J. Smith, a collection was
taken for the benefit Of the Red Croas and
the sum Of Si6.e5 was realized and there being
ne branch in that community IL was turned
over TO VirOqua Chapter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
ROUND BOUT THE COUNTY
VIROQUA

ROUND PRAIRIE. March 25.-Iiterary
again on Monday night. April L. A pleasant
surprise given at the home of Mrs Thos
Thompson on Coon Prairie. last Sunday af-
tern0on, it being her seventy-sixth birthday
Ray silbaugh of Salem is employed on the
j. W. Norris farm. Mrs. John Norris spent
several days Of last week with Mrs. Ed. Nor
ris of Niroqua. Miss Ella Nichols visited
sith her sister, Mrs. Reuben Hagen of West
by a few days last week =. Mrs. 7. Thompson
went 10 Jsnesviiie, Minnesota. on blenday 10
visit her brother The Red Cross sewing
circle was entertained at theschool house on
Saturday afternoon BY Mrs. Theodore Stoieson
and Mrs. Nerger0nt. There were about twenty
five present and sewing machines were kept
whiriinC .... Miss Agnes Hanson of Round
Prairie and Lars Thompson of Cherry Grove
ridge, slipped quietly away, on Saturday even
ing TO NirOqua. where they were married,
after which they left for their future home on
the Pete Petersen place. Round Prairie
friends extend congratulations and wish
them long and prosperous future. The
young couple viii be greatly missed in the
Round Prairie community Word has been
received from one of cur former club members.
Harold Nichols. who is in tie service Of Uncle
Sam in Newport News, Virginia, that he has
been confined in the hospital for several weeks
on account Of a severe attack Of quinsey. A
very interesting letter telling about his trip
from NNaco. Texas, TO Virginia win be pub
lished later Frank O'Neil, who made his
home at J. W. Norris JT.. a couple of years,
left for Camp Green. North Carolina, to serve
his country in the branch of infantry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
STERLING

Purdy. March I9.--Our school has not beer
attended regular on account Of high water and
bad roads Emma jacobson was absent from
school the past week on account of illness
Emma Brandt received u visit from Marie
G0elde last Sunday Mr. Engler has been
saving wood the past week Casper Jacob
son had operation on his eye last Thursday
Our teacher spent Saturday and Sunday
at home Nels Holland and family are Nov
ing from PuTdy near Viroqua Willie Leg
Ter of North Dakota, is visiting at his home
go. A number Of people surprised Mrs. Dox-
rud on her birthday last Monday Clara
Fredrickson visited Mrs. Casper jacobson last
Sunday. Joe BrEezowsky sawed wood last
Tuesday, THE SCHOOL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
MONEY To LOAN

On farm security at reasonable
rates of interest. All business con-
fidential. Address Lewis Bro. Realty
and Investment Co., N. w. corner 4th
& Main SITS, La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on w. j. Hickisch, 203
s. 4th street, La Crosse, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

not calculated to preserve the best in
terests of the, people Of the United
States, but that the inevitable result
will be the existence of an institutions
that will at all times tend to provoke
war. We look upon it as an ATTEMPT
TO turn the United States into an armed
camp. similar to that of Prussia. t.
keep the workers in subjection and IA
protect the interests Of the ruling
class"
Mcbride said ne would favor militarv
training "is the government allowed
the workers to take their guns and
necessary ammunition home with them
after they had finished service" "But
the big interests will not consent 10
that" he added.
Sessions of the conference are to Ia
held this morning at the Peoples
House. This afternoon the conferences
will meet at Central Opera House, Sixty
seventh Street and Third Avenue. TIE
speakers are to be William f. Mason.
Representative-at-la from Illinois:
the Rev. Norman Thomas and Orville S.
Anderson. DR.. Judah L. Magres will
preside at banquet at the Central
Opera House tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
$12,5OO, 100000 Is
Raised for War i'm
Thirteen Months
Government. Also Has Collect.
ed in Internal Revenue
Taxes S556267.OOO

The United tSates last night COM
pleted it's third war loan. Estimates
from Washington indicate that approx
imately s4,O0o,0Oo,oO0 of bonds has
been taken. Including the previous
loans, the War Savings 'Compaign, and
outstanding certificates of indebted
ness, the Federal government has raised
about twelve and one-half billion dol
lars since April 6, 1917, in addition to
revenues from taxation.
In the first Liberty Loan, $4,000, ,ooO,-
900 of Liberty bonds were allotted to
more than 100000 subscribers. In
the second, $3,S08, ,15O of bonds were
allotted to 9,40O,O0O Before the be-
ginning Of the third loan, $2,655, ,737, 500
of certificates of indebtedness were
outstanding, and $100,000,000 of AYR
Savings Certificates and Thrift tSamps
were sold.
Besides these special ways of get
ting the financial munitions with
which to fight the Imperial govern
ment, money is being raised by in
creased taxes. Though the greater
part of the income and excess profits
taxes are not duel until une, the
Treasury Department had collected in
internal revenue taxes total of $780,
267,0C0 during the first year of the
war;
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

nearly 100000 from crowds in the
three dining rooms of the Waldorf
Astoria, and even that pace was not
enough to satisfy them. Every now
and then they would take another bond
themselves.
>, Goodness, don't know how any
I've taken in all" cried Mr. Sothern.
I've been singing Liberty checks all
over town for the last month. When
the banks begin to send them in Pll
have to sell my boots"
Hat Raises $4,000
In one hour s272,ooo was taken in
at the Hotel Plaza grill. Rear Admiral
John Nicholas, R. N, gave his hat TO
the highest bidder, and it was knocked
down dow, for $4,000 to Captain Theriot.
The employees subscribed to $4,000
worth of bonds.
In front of the Public Library. whore
the Stage Women's War Relief Com
mittee has conducted the banner booth
OF the city, there was an enormous
crowd all the afternoon, cheering "a and
laughing, over the great Equal loans ans
1or I equal votes" contest originated hv
MISS Kay Cox, the feminine "Ril1y
Sunday" who has compelled mnrs now
patriots to hit the Liberty Loan tra
than any other one person in the citv
Her total stood at S o'clock at 5000
subscriptions. 0''00
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Radicals Wrangle
Over Endorsement
Of British Labor
Irish Agitator Opposes Res.
olution of Approval Sub
mitted by Scott Nearing
Capitalists Assailed
Reconstruction Conference De.
nounces Military Training
Here After the War

Turbulent oratory attended the sec
ond days session of the National Con-
ference on Reconstruction After the
War, held by Socialists, radicals and
former pacifists yesterday, at the Peo-
pla's House, East Fifteenth Street.
After DR.. Scott Nearing proposed
that the conference approve in sub
stance the platform OF the British
Labor party, in order to show that
"there is at least spark of sympathy
for them in this country" James Lar
kin, Irish agitator, voiced bitter op-
position. He declared that the inter
Allied Conference of Labor and Social
lists, which was held in London last
February, partly through the efforts
of the British Labor party, did not
represent independent labor's attitude
toward the war.
at has been said here that the Allied
countries permitted radical labor dele
gates to go to the conference" shouted
Larkin. 81 tell you that Ireland and
OcOCldIlu Wele nv peiHiAeeSu W SSAu
delegates"
Some one in the audience here
asked that the conference go on record
as opposing British imperialism as
we'll as German imperialism"
Says Germans Won't Revolt
Joseph D. Cannon announced that
the Radicals favored a revolution in
Germany and Austria "But," he
added, "the workers of those countries
are not going to revolt so long as
they think that by doing so the Allied
armies would march in and take pos
session of their countries, as they
surely would do. Before the German
and Austrian workers overthrow their
working classe of all other countries
are standing with them to do away
with the capitalist system, which
brought on the war"
After two hours discussion the con-
ference was unable to agree on
whether they wanted to support the
Britih Labor Party's platform. A
committee was appointed to consider
the plan.
Unanimity of opinion prevailed when
Isaac Mcbride, of the Peoples Coun-
Gil, and Charles T. Hallinan, of the
American Union Against Militarism,
proposed that universal military train
ing for America after the war be con-
demned.
Military Training Opposed
Reolutions which wereadopted aid:
''That the proposal to infict a sys-
tenn of universal military training is