davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

con would have been enabled TO put
out the runner had the peg been q
little more TO the left The Mexican
boys showed a whole lot Of even team
work at that and their playing re-
Elected great credit on Juan Gomez
A fact that mas been freely com
meuted on in Pass City league al
fairs has been the time OF the games
played at Rio Grande park The two
games are record breakers as far as
time is concerned, and IL is certainly
a relief to the fans when the players
play fast and snappy- The time OF the
first game-that one TO nothing az
fair-Was exactly one hour and IA
minutes. and that is very credltable-
The second game took up only one
hour and nine minutes The games.
OF course. were better than those OF
the preceding Sunday. but they are
examples OF what can be done by city
league players when they are not
Handicapped by bad weather
Hanev pitched great ball sunday
afternoon for the Weston team against
the Feldman bunch and had hard luck
in not being awarded the victory
Gillette. however, did excellent pllch-
ing. and this coupled with timely nit
ting brought home the bacon for the
Feldman nine Haney was touched
for only four hits. however. and only
two of these could have been called
bonafide bingles Gillette was stunS
for eight
a certain shOrtstOp in the City
league hit like a big Lacquer sunday
afternoon. and was a star through
the entire game handling every
chance perfectly OF course, this GER
tain iufielder is a good reliable man,
but there was something about ms
hall
that there was some one in the grand
stand This is merely a superstition
but we hope that he VIII hit and play
in the same way next Sunday.
The grounds are much improved al
Rio Grande park and the playing was
much better naturally The prepara-
ton OF the grounds has been under
the supervision Of Pres Charles Pol
lock for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

At BROOKLYN r IT. +.
Cincinnati -..020 600 600 l
Brooklyn 800 00O O50 10x-6 u 0
Batteries Cincinnati. Schneider
hnetzer ana Wingo. HUM. Clark;
Brooklyn, Cheney, Marquard and Nil
Ter.
At Boston- r Il. E
Chicago -. ego O20 O4O-S Is 3
Boston - --0o1 900 O00-1 3 3
Bait sries: Chicago. Vaughn and
Wilson. Boston. Tyler and Gowdy-
At Philadelphia r H Z.
PlttsDurg Quo ZgV OOO-z
Philadelphia &C.. 200 O43 10x-S Il 8
Batteries Pittsburg. Grimes. Miller
ald Fischer; Philadelphia, Mayer and
killifer
At New York r H z.
St Louis ------O00 600 04O Is !
New York $500 600 600 80 o. 3
Batteries st Louis. Meadows. Ames
and Snyder. Gonzales; New York. Tes-
reau, Perritt and McCarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

ed with Catarrh-
The experience of Mrs. Wesser-
man was ike that of thousands Of
others who have tried local remedies
II vain. She claims that she was
finally cured by S. S. S. because she
realized that Catarrh IS blood dis
ease. and the only sensible treatment
Is through the blood. The blood is
laden with the Catarrh germs. which
direct their attack against the tender
and delicate membranes of the nose
and throat. These germs cannot be
reached by sprays or douches. which.
of course. have no effect whatever
upon the blood
S. S. S. IS a purely vegetable blood
remedy. made from roots and herbs
direct from the forest. which combat
promptly any disease germs or IN
purihes IN the blood. ThisS great
remedy has been used for moIe than
fifty years, with most satisfactory
results. 1t has been successfully used
by those afflicted with even the Sc
verest cases of Catarrh. because Ii
drives out from the blood the Catarrh
germs. and eliminates every foreign
substance from the blood. S. S. :.
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit of those afflicted
with Catarrh or other blood diseases.
we maitain a medical department
in charge of a specialist skilled IN
these diseases. If you viii write US
fully. he will give your case careful
study. and write you just what your
own individual case requires. No
charge Is made for this service. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co.. 81 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
National League.
where They /

Where They Play Thursday.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
s. Louis al New York
Chicago al Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
DINDEE IS VICTOR.

Boston. Mass. May 16.-Johnny
Dundee of New York won referees
decision in a L round bout with
Chick Simler Of Scranton. Pa. Tues
day night The men are lightweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Texas League.

Where They Play THURSDAY.
Galveston at Waco
Houston at Fl Worth
Beaumont at Dallas
san Antonio at Shreveport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 6: Little Rock. 4.
Chattanooga, s: Memphis. 0.
Mobile. 3; Nashville. 9.
New Orleans. (; Birmingham. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
American League.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
CATARRH IS
NOT INCURABLE

-I suffered for a long time with
a bad case of Catarrh, which kept
my nose stopped up and made me
cough necessarily. Sprays and
dOuches did me no gOOd-in fact.
doctors told me I was incurable.
L read one Of your advertisements
and wrote to your medical de-
partment Under the direction Of
your physician 1 took S S S and
was completely cured, and IN
hesitatingly recommend this
great remedy TO everyone afflict-
ed with Catarrh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
PACIFIC COAST LEACuE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 1; Toledo. 6.
Milwaukee, >; Indianapolis. Q.
Minneapolis. I; Louisville. 2.
St Paul, 5; Columbus. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit r. II. Z.
Washington Oh OIL 0oO-I1 13 /
Detroit 80. -.--1O1 90 200 u ]
Batteries: Washington, johnson and
Ainsmith, Detroit Coveleskie. Dauss.
Couch, James and Spencer. Yelle-
philadelphia 900 600 600 5
Chicago 80 $50 120 02x-11 Is /
Batteries. Philadelphia. Z. Johnson.
Myers and Haley; Chicago. Benz and
Schalk
At Cleveland F. H; E;
Cleveland -. 600 O52 0O0-5 Il .
Batteries: Boston, Ruth. Leonard
and Agnew; Cleveland. Comb. Lam
beth. Gould and O'Neill.
At st. Louis r h E
New York ....-.OI3 102 900 II 0
St Louis .O22 600 900 II ,
Batteries: New York. Shawkey and
Nunamaker, Walters; St Louis. Ham
uton, Sothorn and Severoid-
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver ...-.- q. 600 600 600 /
Omaha 1890 200 100 OOx-3
Batteries Denver. Manser and Bar
tholmy; Omaha, O'Toole and Brottem.
At Lincoln r. H Z.
Joplin -. -----.0 900 500 11O-5 10 2
Lincoln loo 100 600 .
Batteries: Joplin. 8IcGranor and
Collins; Lincoln, Reed and Rohrer.
At Des Moines- r. II. Z
St Joseph 400 O1O 21O-4 ,
Des Moines -... 200 OO2 O2x-6 3
Batteries St Joseph. Hopper. How
lik and Moore; Des Moines. Grant,
Berger and Breen.
AT sioux city r. II. Z.
Wichita O2O 600 100 - .
Sioux City 100 OH OOx-g Il
Batteries: Wichita. Baker. Clemens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Summer Fares
From Ell Paso

Tickets on Sale daily to
September 80. Return limit
October 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
WFSTERN LEAGTE

Al sioux city r r. E.
Wichita ----.O2O 600 100 u .
Sioux City 100 OF OOx-S Il !
Batteries: Wichita. Baker. Clemens
and Yaryan: Sioux City, Grover and
Crosby. Loire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

4 STARTUNG MOVIE
Of urE on TIE UNkS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
B 4 8 { B Ill
TTEsnAY,S CANES.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries Dallas. Bono and 81
Houston, Watson and Noyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

Mrs. NJ. 5. Wesserman. Of 400
Clark ST.. ST. Charles. Mo-. tells Of
her experience IN the following
words:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
FEDERAL GUARDS
WILL BE ORGANIZED

A news dispatch from Washington
states that department commanders
have been relieved of the duty of as
signing troops to guard industries and
railroads as the first step in the war
departments general plan for coop
Grating with the states in a system
of internal control during the war
that will not drain the fighting
forces.
Hereafter all requests for guards
whether from the state authorities or
from manufacturers, must be made to
the adiutant generals office for ref
erence to the militia bureau.
Soldiers now doing police and
watchman duty will be relieved soon
and to supplement men for such duty
furnished by the states, federal po.
lice. military in character.
Men above the draft age, men ex.
empted because of dependents and
others who do not join the fighting
armies probably will be assembled by
voluntary enlistment to do the work
Old soldiers are expected to prove
particularly valuable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
MUST CUT DOWN
ON YOUR BREAD
Further Restrictions on Use of
Wheat Are Announced BY
State Administrator.

Eleven meals each week with no
white bread; no white bread for any
monday meal, and no white bread
for any meal on Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays. This is the new wheat-sav-
ing program promulgated for the en-
tire population by Professor Alfred
Atkinson, food administrator, pursuant
to the instructions he has just brought
back from Washington. The dictum
from there is that the wheat saving
program thus far has not accomplish
ed enough to enable us to feed our
allies until next harvest. Hotels,
restaurants, boarding houses, and all
the people who eat three meals day,
are urged to cooperate in Tightening
up at once and vigorously on the use
of wheat in any form.
What constitutes white bread under
this call is defined by Miss Harkins
home economics director for Montana
as any bread which has more than
so per cent of white flour. This means
great change from what has been
the common practice under even the
official Interpretation of the wheat
saving campaign. 1t is so starvation
diet, but it is a decisive change from
what most people are accustomed to
According to Mr.. Atkinson the situa
tion calls for heroic measures that
France and Italy may have food next
spring without cutting down our owr
supplies to the danger point in the
last three months before harvest.
There are wholesome breads ane
bread substitutes that can be used
which dispense with white flour en-
tirely or almost entirely, and these
should be used several times a weel
and can be without diminishing thu
food value of the meal. Among these
substitutes suggested by Miss Har
kins are potato-cornmeal cakes; south
ern spoon-bread and corn dodgers.
Because of the sugar shortage, Mis-:
Harkins urges that sugar be omitted
entirely from all breads. The saving
that can be effected in this way il
very large.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
ALL REGISTERED MEN
MUST KNOW DRAFT RULES
Failure to Comply With the New
Regulations Will Be Harshly
Dealt With.

All persons subject to the selective
military service law Provost Marshal
General Crowder has announced are
charged with knowing the law and
accompanying regulations, and failure
to comply with them will be considered
a misdemeanor, punishable by impris-
onment. Failure also may cause i'm
mediate induction into military SER
vice and will operate as waiver of
any right or privilege which might
otherwise have been claimed.
General Crowder pointed out that
all previous exemptions are revoked
under a section of the regulations
which reads:
"All exemptions and discharges
made prior to noon on Dec. Is and all
certificates in evidence thereof are
hereby revoked from and after noon
on Dec. Is, and all such certificates
heretofore issued shall have no fur
ther validity.
"In any case of deferred classifica-
tion made under these rules and regu-
latons the secretary of war may or
der such deferred classification and
any certificate issued in evidence
thereof to be revoked and rescinded
and the registrant to be transferred to
any less deferred class designated by
the secretary except only as to such
registrants as have been placed in
class 5 on account of legal exemption"
On it's part the local board is to do
everything possible to acquaint regis
trants with their order of liability. 1t
is absolutely necessary that each reg
istrant shall know his order number.
The board is to mail to registrants no
tees of it's actions concerning them
and of any duties that they are re-
qiured to perform and notice of its
disposition of the claims Of other per-
sons regarding registrants shall be
mailed to the registrants and the other
persons as well.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

county and in every community COM
mittees were at work soliciting funds.
The campaign in Glasgow was very
thorough and house to house can
vass was made. A total of S626 was
reported by committees. This sum
represents the amount that will be
paid into the treasury of the local Red
Cross chapter each month by the
people of Glasgow.
Reports from other parts of the
county were unavailable up to the
time of going to press, but it is ex.
pected that the total for the county
will be we'll over the $1,000 mark. This
will mean more than $4,000 veal
for the local chapter.
The little town of Tampico sub
scribed $12.25 month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
ANOTHER JUNIOR RED
CROSS ORGANIZATION

The Eighth Grade girls of Glasgow
have organized a Junior Red Cross
under the supervision of Miss Works.
At the first meeting the following
officers were elected: President,
Laura Sherman; vice president, Helen
Martinkowski; secretary-treasurer,
Pamela Callahan.
The present plan of the work is to
make bed linen, bed socks, write
Christmas letters and make candy for
the soldiers, to give a Christmas din
ner and some clothes to some poor
families.
The meetings will be held Wednes-
day evenings after school in the sew
ing room from o'clock to 5:15.
This Junior Red Cross organization
lis trying to do its bit for the soldier
boys and it is proving to be very in.
teresting work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
DRASTIC RULES PRESCRIBED
FOR ALIENS IN COUNTRY

Drastic regulations to enable gov
ernment agents to keep the thousands
of Germans in the United States un-
der constant surveillance and curb the
reasonable activities of few, will
be promulgated soon by Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory to make effective a
proclamation issued by President Will
son imposing restrictions on free
movement of alien enemies. By means
of the new regulations the depart
ment of justice expects to be able to
round up ermans, who are believed
to have directed the organized cam
paign of sabotage and propaganda to
embarrass the United States in the
war.
Unnaturalized male Germans above
the age of IA are required to register
with the police or some other author
ity, to be designated by the attorney
general. They must report periodical.
ly to some officials if the attorney
general so orders. They may not
travel in the United States without q
permit and may not approach within
100 yards of any wharf, pier, dock
warehouse, shed, elevator, storage
house, railroad-terminal or other es.
tablishment which the attorney gen.
eral may designate. They are for.
bidden to travel on the ocean, great
lakes or any river, or any waterway
either on public vessels, or in thei,
own private boats. They may moi
enter or reside in the District of Col
umbia of the Panama canal zone anf
are not permitted to make aeria
flights in balloons or airplanes.
The new order applies to Germans
but does not effect subjects of Austria
Turkey or Bulgaria. 1t is effectiv.
Immediately, but the registration ant
licensing for travelling will not be pu
into effect for a few days.
In administering the new regula
tions the department of justice will
abide by the governments establishe;
policy of annoying law abiding Ger
mans as little as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
LOWER IRRIGATION PROJECT
COMPLETED NEXT YEAI

According to Willis l. Egleston, dis
trict counsel of the United States re-
clamation service, with headquarters
at Helena, the lower part of the Milk
Rriver project will be completed next
year. This part of the project is ap-
proximately Is miles long, extending
from Dodson to a point below Glas-
gov. 1t is estimated that it will irri-
gate $4,000 acres.
Mr.. Egleston stated that the work
on the upper part of the Milk River
project depended on the disposition
of the people to get together and what
congress will do in the way of appro-
priating money.
Water is now being diverted from
St. Mary's river in Glacier park from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
ALL STARS DEFEAT
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Football took its place on Glasgow's
sport calendar Thanksgiving after
noon, when two teams, the All Stars
and the High School team, composed
entirely of men from this city, gave
an interesting exhibition of the great
pastime.
Shortly after o'clock the contest
began, and during the first quarter
the High School lads had the better
of the argument, displaying better
team work and showing u tenacity to
recover fumbles.
However, the All Stars soon rallied
and before the final whistle blew they
had scored three touchdowns for a
total of 18 points.
For the All Stars Lawton was easily
the star, while also
made a gain whenever called upon.
Everyone of the High School team
played good game, but their heavier
opponents kept wearing them down
with line plunges and end runs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
LETTER TELLS OF
GERMAN ATROCITY

A letter received from Helen Mabee
by her father w. w. Mabee, contains
an interesting portion regarding the
brutality of the Germans. Miss Mabee
is a student in the state college at
Bozeman and she writes that a girl
there from Billings is engaged to one
of the II Americans who were cap
tured while on scout duty. She re-
ceived letter from him in which he
told her how nice the Germans were
treating him. Then he steamed off
the stamp and under it was written:
"They cut my tongue out"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
Valley County Asked to Raise
$4,000 in New Campaign
for War Savings.
PROVIDES EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Interest Bearing Stamps May Be
Purchased. May Take the Place
of Another National Loan.
On Sale At POstOffice.

The Thrift" campaign in Valley
county will start on Monday, Decem-
ber 3. County Chairman C. D. Arnot
has called meeting of the committee
for tomorrow afternoon and the plans
of the campaign will be mapped out in
detail.
The campaign will be to push the
sale of "War-Savings Stamps"
Through the medium of these stamps
the U. S. government has made avail
able for everyone in the country
profitable, simple and secure invest
ment. They are "little baby bonds."
Montana will be among the chief
beneficiaries in making the new cam
paign success, in that its basic pur-
poses is to teach thrift. It was
through the adoption of similar cam
paign that France was enabled to pay
in 10 years the billion dollar indemnity
exacted by Germany at the close of
the Franco-Prussian war.
But there are still other and per-
haps greater features to the present
campaign. If carried to a successful
conclusion it will obviate the necessity
for at least one Liberty bond drive, as
it is expected to raise two billion dol
lars by the close of next year.
The stamps are to be issued by the
treasury department but will be dis
tributed through the medium of the
local postoffices throughout the coun-
try. The sale will start the first Of
December.
Each stamp will have face value
of SIS and will be redeemable in five
years. For the first two months, that
is, during December and January, each
stamp will cost $4.12. After that time
a cent will be added for each month,
as for instance stamp bought in
February will cost $4.13, in March
$4.14. Each stamp bought at the
$4.12 rate will earn 88 cents in five
years or trifle more than an annual
interest of per cent. The amount
any person may buy at one time is
500, and the amount any individual
can own at any time is $1,000.
Provision is also made for the sale
of 25-cent stamps to encourage small
savings. When person acquires 16
of these. or 81 worth, he may pay an
additional ~ or 13 cents or whatever
the amount would be according to the
month in which it is paid, and receive
a SIS interest bearing stamp.
The stamps may be registered or
not, just as bonds are. If a person
should lose a registered stamp or bond
he would be given another, but if he
loses an unregistered stamp or bond
he has no recourse and must stand
the loss.
The men in charge of the campaign
in the county are:
Glasgow-C. D. Arnot, chairman;
Leo Hurry, X. R. Peterson, B. P. Lam
gen and John Lawton.
Nashua-Roy Gordon and J. R.
Murphy.
Glentana-Jos. A. Milestone and F.
F. Smith.
Opheim-R. E. TAFT and Walter
Irgens.
Baylor-Paul S. Paulson and H. C.
Fox.
Hinsdale-Frank Tooke and George
Sweitzer.
| Oswego-Noah A. Mann and Cor
nelus WALL
Valley county's allotment is $85 1000,
and every effort will be made to make
the subscriptions total much more
than that sum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
CAHAN NEW AGENT

Henry R. Cahan is the new agent
for the Great Northern at this point.
He succeeds A. w. Schillings who was
removed from office. Mr.. Cahan is
we'll known in Glasgow, having served
as cashier here. He has host of
friends who wish him the best of sue
cess in his new position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
new WAR MEASURES TO
COME BEFORE CONGRESS
Plans Will Be Made to Provide
Money and Equipment for
Three Million Men.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Not even
the widest optimism here ventures a
prediction as to when the session of
congress which will open week from
Monday will adjourn. Even though
there is congressional election next
year indications are that congress will
remain in session until late September
or early October.
The big things Immediately in sight
are these:
First-Appropriations. OF course,
pending some recasting of the present
system, which recasting is to occupy
considerable time in debate, appropria-
tions will be strung along all through
the session, but some big urgency ap-
preparations will be presented first off.
Executive officers say that they are
anxious that the total for the session
shall not reach the remarkable total
of $21 900 100000 achieved by the spe-
cial session, but even they do not ex-
press much hope of achieving this
result.
Revenue Bill Causes HOwls.
Secondhand very much to the front
will be vigorous efforts to amend
the revenue bill. AS the full import
of that measure, which on it's passage
was hailed by its builders as the most
scientific and just ever enacted, has
penetrated through the country ter,
rifle howl of Indignation has arisen
It's jokers, its unfairness in distribu-
tion, the penalty it puts on small busi-
ness, and all of its iniquities are fur.
nishing the text for denunciation al
over the country, and without regarc
to politics.
To Amend Draft Law.
Third-Legslation will be Offered
amending the selective draft law ir
several particulars, all of which have
been widely discussed. The war de
partment in it's estimates for appro
priations is submitting them on the
basis of maintaining 100000 troop.
during the coming year. Such al
establishment would almost exhaus
the resources of the present registra
ton. Furthermore, law to reclaim
men of draft age, now physically unfit
probably will be enacted.
Fourth-The administration als'
will put forward legislation to amen'
the espionage law, plugging up hole
in that measure and making it NOR
practical in dealing with the shadov
Hun.
Want War on Kaiser's Allies.
Fifth-The senate will have imme
diately on it's hands the matter of de
claring war on Austria, Turkey an
Bulgaria. The president has resiste
this course for unnamed diplomat
reasons, but the allies and a grea
force of public opinion in this countr
are clamoring for the declaration. l
is believed the president will no,
recommend it.
More Publicity on War.
| Sixth-Congress will ask more de
tailed knowledge Of war expenditure
and the project for the creation Of
i Continued on page five)