davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

ANTED Come one to finish put
ting up about 10 tons of hay that is
already cut, for half in stack. Chas.
Houghton. Is 1t pd
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

A bright brilliant finish black satin char
meuse. Heavy weight $3.50 value,
$1.9S.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
BIG EATERS GET
| KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder irritation or
BaCkache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because we eat too
much and all our food is rich. Our
blood is filled with uric acid which
the kidneys strive to filter out they
weaken from oyerwork, become
sluggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and a
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps Of lead: your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy. full of sedi-
ment or you are obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night; II you suffer with sick head
ache or dizzy, nervous spells. acid
stomach. or you have rheumatism
your pharmacist about four ounces
OF Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful
In = glass OF water before break
fast. for a few days and your kid
neys Will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations TO flush and stimulate
cIogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so II no longer
Is a source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
inture. makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithis-water beverage, and be-
longs in every home. because no.
BODY can make a mistake by having
& good kidney flushing any time.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
REACTION WILL
FOLLOW GERMAN
FAILURE IN DRIVE

AMSTERDAM, April IA severe
reaction is certain throughout Ger
many IL the great offensive does not
bring peace and food conditions do
not improve, according to those re-
turning here from important posi-
tIons where they have studied the sit
uation and talked with officials.
In Cologne, the food situation is so
serious that thousands face starva-
tion. ReprisaI air attacks have done
much to embitter the citizens of sew
eraI German towns against the i'm
periaI government because OF Its
continuance of the war.
In a recent air raid British sirmen
dropped bombs on the Baden aniline
dye works, killing fifteen and wound
ing seventy persons. Even greater
damage and casualties resulted from
bombing in the vicinity Of Mannheim
and Ludwigshafen-
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
81. PAUL's CHURCH

II. L Rust. senior warden; AoiniraI ), T.
Crai9 iunior warden: pr. H NJ. Dixon. reg
istrar; Fred Dec. Faust, treasurer: vsstry-
men: A. T Gregory, Thomas H. IaliaieIro .,
Or. William Smith Frankland, J. FotOeA
Besle, DR.. J. C Doyle
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
cHuRCH OF THE ADVENT.

yest5men: Dr. a. D. Cobey, William D.
HELEN. william Berry, Capt. n W. Bayllss'
). H HanEAy, William p Foley, Charles l..
Henry and b F. Taylor. Mr. Berry Is
treaSurer and Mr. Taylor regiFter. Wardens:
DR. Cobey and Mr.. HELEN. Delegates 20 dio-
ceaau convention: DR.. CObey and Mr.. Foley.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

VWnen: W. II. Cole. W. RS Chappeu' :
H@vis- a n Selden. C. B. Hooker.
8. z H1msr, c. n Hustled and w h sann'
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
EMANUEL CHURCH.

Charles r. Roberts, senior warden; car
ance b wallace, Junior warden; hlcparo -
Estep, registrar: Charles =. Roberts, treas
urer: yestrymen, ]. B. Redd, J. +. Hagan,
VrIIliam i Iatfrper Glenn A. Seaman. e r.
Roberts, G. 3. Wallace, r. A Estep, ana y.
r. Harnish c. z. Roberts, deegate 70 t1e
diocesan convention; Villain }. bAunlSI
siternate- q A. seaman, deegate 10 the
archdeacOnry; J. F. Hagzn, alternate
Evening star., 1918-09-23
LAUREL GETS BIG EVENT.
Greatest Runners of All Will Meet
in Match Races.

BALTIMORE, Md, September "a
Col NJ. j. Winn. the general manager
Of the Laurel race track, returned
here from New York, after having
practically clinched the special race
for two-year-olds, in which the
starters will be Commander ]. X. L.
Ross champion Billy Kelly, James w.
McClelland's Eternal and the Brighton
stables Purchase, to be held during
the big meeting which will be in
augurated a week from Tuesday. 1t
is Col Winn's plan to make it a
patriotic event through and through.
He proposes to hang up a purse of
$4,000 and insists that the contest
be sweepstakes. the owners of each
juvenile to post $4,000, making, all
told, $25,000 at stake, $4,000 to be
donated to the Red Cross and the re-
mainder to be invested in the fourth
liberty loan.
Another big feature at the coming
Laurel meeting will be the meeting
of Andrew Miller's Roamer and Willis
Sharp Kilmer's Sunbriar. thorough
breds which have run faster over a
mile track with a turn than any
other horses ever foaled.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
PLANS SENDING OF GIFTS
TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
Christmas Packages Of Prescribed
Dimensions to Be Delivered
Through Red Cross.

Christmas packages for the two
and a half million or more American
soldiers who will be in France dur
ing the holiday season this year will
be delivered under an arrangement
with the Red Cross, announced by the
War Department.
In order to control the flood of
gifts that otherwise would make the
handling of them impracticable, the
department has decided that only one
parcel will be accepted for each man.
Gen. Pershing is forwarding cou-
pons bearing the name and address
of each member Of the expeditionary
force, to be distributed to the next
of kim These coupons must be at
tached to standard containers, by
4 by :; inches in size, which will be
provided by local Red. Cross chap
ters upon application. The weight
limit will be three pounds.
All packages must be mailed before
November Is. as weeks will be re-
quired to get them to ports of en-
barkation. across the Atlantic and to
the various places in France where
men are stationed.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
DECIDES NET TITLE.
Miss Wagner and Miss Cassell Gain
New York State Iaurels.

NEW YORK. September 23-Only
after a bitter struggle which was
waged on the courts Of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club for nearly three
hours yesterday afternoon was Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel
able to achieve the New York state
women's doubles championship. The
vanquished were Mrs. Homer Stuart
Green and Hrs. L. Gouveneur Morris
of Ardsley. and they went to a defeaq
almost as glorious as was the victory
of the first women's state champions.
The issue was fought out in straight
heats, but SO evenly matched were the
two pairs and so meticulously steady
was Mrs. Green that thirty-six games
were needed. and the final score was
81, IL. The match was followed
by capacity gallery. which showed
its appreciation of the playing by al
most continual applause.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
EXPLAINS why PRIVATE
BUILDING is RESTRICTED
War Industries Board Discharging
Duty Imposed by Law, Chairman
Baruch States.

In placing restrictions upon private
building operations. the War Indus
tries Board is simply carrying out the
duties conferred on it by law in or
der to assist in winning the war,
Chairman Baruch has informed the
by Senator Calder of New York.
"It is not only the policy declared
Chairman Baruch in a letter trans
mitted to the Senate, 'but it is the
clear and simple duty of the War In
dustries Board to see that the war
program Of the country is met, and
this program must be met now when
it's needs are upon us. This duty must
be fulfilled, even if it's fulfllment en-
tails industrial loss in this country
as it does human loss abroad"
Evening star., 1918-09-23
RECORD FOR MCNAMARA.
Former Philadelphia Golfer Lowers
Conrse Mark at Woodmere.

wOoDMERE. L. T., September 25-
Tom McNamara, former Philadelphia
and Western open champion and
thrice runner-up for the national open
title, yesterday afternoon broke the
record Of the Woodmere course by
making q Il. His card:
Ont .54s 55434 SIS
In n.4 4 3 6 4 4 4-36-71
He did it while playing in a four
ball match with Tom Kerrigan, late
professional at Siwanoy, now United
States Navy. in which that pair peat eat
west, New York, 2 up at thirty-six
holes, when darkness ended the con-
test.
On his other round Mcnamara did
rs, giving him 146 for the day, to
7@74-149 for West and 77-S0-157
for Kerrigan. Pirie, although at
home, was going unevenly, taking lo6.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
LAKE SAILORS WIN FIRST.
Defeat Norfolk. s to /, in Opening
Of Series for Title.

GREAT LAKES, Ill, September 2s-
Before a crowd Of 10000 bluejaclets
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion base ball team triumphed over
the Norfolk Naval Station team, to
1. in the first of series of three
games, yesterday.
George Cunningham, until recently
with the Detroit Americans, pitched
for Great Lakes. Catcher Clemons,
formerly with the Chicago Nationals,
drove out two home runs. The teams
will meet again Tuesday and We'd
Great Lakes. ..ooo201410s 10 2
Norfolk 1000Q0o-1 1
Evening star., 1918-09-23
SENATE WILL RECEIVE
FRENCH VASES TOMORROW
Official Ceremonies at / O'Clock.
Gifts Are Wonderful Specimens
of China-Making.

Two large vases. made at the ma
tional factory at Sevres, the gift of
the French government to the SEN
ate, will be officially received by the
Senate at / O'Clock tomorrow after
The senate by resolution ha. set
aside this hour for the ceremonies.
The French ambassador has been in
vited to be present.
The yases-wonderful specimens OF
the art of china making-have been
delivered and are in the office OF the
Vice President at the Capitol await
ing the presentation exercises. They
stand between five and six feet high
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Camp Pike Nine Claims Title.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. September %.
BY virtue Of their setond consecu-
tive victory over Camp Funston yes
terday. Camp Pixies base ball team
claims the Army base ball champion
ship Of the southwest The score yes
terday was l to 0. The Funston bats
men were almost helpless before the
pitching of Guy Morton, former Cleve-
land pitcher. Graham, former Milwau-
kee pitcher. was effective in the box
for Camp Funston. The only run was
scored in the second inning by First
Easeman SIattery of Camp Pike.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
NEW DATES FOR ARMY.
Bowdoin Cancels Next Saturday
and Mitchell Ayiators Will Play.

WEST POINT, N. T., September %.
Tho Army team. having received no
with Bowdoin, set for the opening Of
the foot ball season next Saturday,
will take on the eleven from Mitchell
aviation field, Hampstead, L. l., instead.
The remaining doubtful dates on the
Army's schedule are being taken up by
other elevens and the revised schedule
will be announced within a few days.
The cadets were hard at work on three
sridironS today.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Great Billiard Match.

CHICAGO, September 23. Augie
Kieckhefer, three cushion billiard
champion of the world. who has just
successfully defended his title against
Charles Otis. New York, has been
matched with Robert L. Cannefax of
st. Louis, former champion, to play
a three-cushion contest in Chicago
within three weeks. a-
Evening star., 1918-09-23
CORNELL ENDS ATHLETICS.
Suspends All Intercollegiate Com
petition During War.

ITHACA. N. Y, September 23.-In-
tercollegiate athletics at Cornell Uni
versity have been suspended for the
duration of the war, and the foot ball
schedule arranged for this fall will
be Cancelled, according to an an
nouncement here tonight by the ath-
letic association. The step. it was
said, was taken because it was feared
intercollegiate sports would interfere
with the program Of military training
at the university planned by the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
MARS, SEPTEMBER ITINERARY
War Planet Crossing the Con-
stellation Libra.

During the month of September the
fiery planet Mars, the ancient war
wonder of the heavens, will in its
eastward motion move entirely across
the constellation Libra.
At the present time Mars is unusual
ly faint. When it is brightest the
star Antares, which is the rival in
splendor of the war planet. is but
one-seventh as bright as the planet.
During the month the distance away
of Mars increases from 155,O00,0O0 to
160, ,00O, 900 of miles.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
TITLE TO STANDARD PARTS.
World Amateur Base Ball Cham.
pionship Gained by Forfeit.

CLEVELAND, O., September 23.-
The Rail Lights of Toledo. through
their non-appearance here yesterday
for the first game of the, scheduled
series, forfeited the world amateur
base ball championship to the Standard
Parts team of Cleveland.
Acting under instructions of Presi-
dent C. E. Martin of the National Base
Ball Federation, Umpire Hannah award
ed the game, series and title" to the
local team, when the Rail Lights
failed to appear on the field.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
LIMITATION ON SUITS.
Bill Proposes to Regulate Filing OF
Claims Against Government.

Limitation Of four months for bring
ing suits against the government for
claims arising from disputes as to the
payment for private property taken
by the government is proposed in,
bill submitted to the House by the
War Department.
Acting Secretary Of War Croweu. in
q letter urging passage of the bill,
said many claimants who are now
reluctant to press their claims in
court owing to the fact that they
would be open to criticism as ex-
orbitant, would have no such feeling
after the waI
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Evans and Jones Win Foursome.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2s-
Chick Evans, Chicago, and Bobby Jones,
Atlanta, defeated the best ball of
Jerome Travers, New York, and Max
Marston, Philadelphia, two up yester-
day. The golf exhibition was for the
benefit of the soldiers tobacco fund
and was played, at the Whitemarsh
Country Club.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
TITLE TO DUMBART0N.
Wins Seven Of Nine Tennis Matches
From MARYLAND A. C.

Dumbarton Club of this city won
the intercity tennis championship by
taking seven out of nine contests from
the Maryland Athletic Club on the
formers court here yesterday. This
was a rubber" match, each having
previously won on their home ground
On total contests, Dumbarton led Is
to 8, six singles and three doubles
being contested at each meeting.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Northwestern's Grid Dates 0. KID

NOfCnWeSCeIU O1IQ O6CcS y. u. u.
CHICAGO, September 23.-Approval
of the Northwestern University foot
ball schedule, which calls for three in
terstate trips, was given by the mill
tary commandant at the university
last night. The hours of 4:30 to s
o'clock daily were set aside for foot
ball practice. Northwestern will play
Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska The
Nebraska game will be for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
STARS COMPETE TODAY
Americas Best Athletes in Finals
of National A. A. q. Meet
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 23.-AmeriG's
athletic stars will strive for the high
est individual honors of the nation
today when the closing events of the
three-day program of the National A
A. U. championship games will be de-
cided at the Great Lakes naval train
ing station field.
The events are for the all-around
championship. which has attracted
fourteen entries from all parts of the
country, and the championship relays.
The relays will bring together the
greatest number of teams that ever
competed in an athletic carnival. Five
are on the program-the 440, $50, one
mile. two-miIe and four-mle races.
There will be eight teams in the 44o:.
yard event. The Pelham Bay naval
training station team is expected to
win the four and two mile relays, as
the team is composed Of stars, in
cluding Charles Pores, who broke the
national five-mile record in the senior
championship Saturday, and Willie
Gordon, another crack eastern dis
tance runner. The meadowbrookC Club
Of Philadelphia also will send a strong
team into the relays.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Chicago A. A. Is Favorite.

The Chicago Athletic Association
team, which bagged the junior and
senior championships, is a favorlte to
win the 440 and $50 yard relays, al
though the Great Lakes team may
cause an upset.
Earl Thompson, a former Dart
mouth star, now q member OF the
Royal Air Forces of Toronto Canada;
Lieut.. Alva Richards, a former Olym-
pic champion, now stationed at Camp
Fremont, Cal, and Avery Brundage
and Lieut.. Carl Buck. representing
the Chicago Athletic Association. are
picked to fight it out for the all
around championship. Lieut.. BUCK is
in the aviation servlce-at Aeily
Field.
Ten events make up the competition
in the aI1-around championship.
Brundage has won the title twice.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
NEARLY TWO MILLION
SHIP TONS IN 9 MONTHS
Record From January / Last Is An
nounced-Cramps' Men Resent
New "Bosses."

New shipping actually put into oper-
tAtion by the shipping board since jan
trary 1 totals 1.S11.000 tons. Gen. Man
ager Piez of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation has informed the Senate
commerce committee.
He said that 2,596.000 tons had been
launched, keels laid for 4,10S,000 tons
and that deliveries for the month of
September would reach 100000 tons.
MIR. Piez was called before the COM
mittce to testify regarding reports
that the shipyards were becoming the
haven of "slackers" seeking to avoid
nnilitary service, and that the Hog
Island. Pa, yard was particularly such
" haven He said that Provost Mar
Rhal General Crowder was drafting
an order which would take away ex-
emption from the draft from any ship
yard employe who was absent from
work for more than three days in a
month unless the employe had an ac-
cepta able reason for longer absence
Incompetent Under Ban.
Mr. Piez said he could not find amy
basis for such a general charge of
slackerism. but that plans now on
foot protect the yard against imposi-
tions of that character. Men who
are unable to do the work required
of them at the shipyards have been
discharged. and under system now
in vogue such men will be prevented
from getting work in other yards.
Local draft boards are notified
where men of draft age are dis
charged as incompetent. he said.
Mr.. Piez described steps taken
against slackers generally. One
yard, he said, has discharged 1000
men as "slackers," and other yards
have been active against imposters.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has allotted $4,000 men to work in
shipyards, he added, and this will be
increased an additional $4,000.
Evening star., 1918-09-23

Some men actually know a few of
the things they believe
The wise man learns something
every time the fool blunders.
What is one mans automobile Is
another mans juggernaut
Many a so-called political boom
turns out to be a boomerang.
In order to get the best Of an
argument all you have to- do is state
your side and walk away.
When a young man finally gets
married the girls who "also ran" are
unanimous in condemning his choice.
After toiling ten years over the
wash to support a worthless husband,
an Ohio woman sued railroad COM
pany because it let one of its trains
arun over him. .-.----
Evening star., 1918-09-23
The wise man learns something
every time the fool blunders.

What is one mans automobile Is
another mans juggernaut-
Evening star., 1918-09-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men actually know a few of
the things they believe
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
JACK ROOT GETS JOB

DR.. Joseph E Raycroft, head OF the
athletic division OF the War Depart.
ment Commission on Training Camp
Activities, today announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Edwin N. Holmes, OF Austin, Tex.
as athletic director for camps in tho
vicinity OF Austin. Holmes is a grad
uate OF the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Col
leGe After his matriculation. he
served as athletic coach a: Sioux Falls
College. Sioux Falls, S. D.. and VIII
liam Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. For
two years he was director OF physical
education at Middlebury College, Mid
dlebury. VT, and for one year he was
director OF physical training at Lew
renee College, Appleton. Wis.
Dennis r. Scanlon. OF st. Paul, as
athletic director at the signal corps
aviation mechanics training school at
st. Paul, MINI. Scanlon hcs for some
months past been volunteering his
services at the training camp.
Jack Root, a lightweight boxer OF
Pasadena, Cal. as boxing instructor at
the Arcadia balloon school, near Los
Angeles. y
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
FOSTER SUGGESTS
DIAMOND CHANGES

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-John B
Foster, formeer veteran baseball
writer, and now for several years
secretary of the Giants. ventures to
make some suggestions for the bet
terment of professional baseball in
the days when peace settles down
upon a war-torn world. He sets up
no claim to be a Moses. but he ad
mits that a beginning must be made
by some one.
THE game OF baseball" says Foster,
must be made q sport and be con-
trolled by true sportsmen. in a sports
man-like way.
"Commercialism OF baseball should
be made to take a back seat There
have been unreasonable players and
there have been unreasonable club
owners. There should be teamwork
between player and owner in the
future and a perfect understanding.
This can easily be brought about and
will be.
There should not be any deal that
will even suggest the slave as between
the player and owner. No player
should even be sold by one club to an
other with the slave faint The
player may be transferred. but there
should be no angle to the deal in
which the player is not treated with
equity. Many times in the past i
have been of the opinion that players
did not have full knowledge OF cases
in which they were personally inter
ested. The player should have q thor
ough knowledge OF any step he Is
asked to take, and he should be in
formed considerably and carefully.
so that he may enter into any trans
action that Affects his future as a
player with his eyes wide open.
The baseball public should he
taken into the confidence OF club
owners and players.
THE public pays the baseball
freight, makes baseball possible. and
is entitled to know what is going on.
-Only men who are fully convers-
ant with baseball and know II from
A TO 2 should be made executive Of
hclals.
again, the big leagues should
conduct their affairs independently Of
the minor leagues. There are too
many divergent angles between the
majors and the minors for them to be
in the same body"
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
FIFTY COMPETITORS
FOR BANNOCKBURN

Fifty competitors tried for posi-
ton in Class 4 and Class B events
at Bannockburn Saturday afternoon,
known as the Harvest Home" tour
nament or club championship. The
former class. forms the first sixteen
or championship class, while Class
will play for the Moore Loving
Cup, open to all with a handicap OF
over 16.
The qualifying scores In Class A
ranged from 81, made by Basil NJ
Manly. to as high as %. All others
were thrown into Glass 3, except a
few leading players with handicaps
of 16 and under who failed to qualify
in the championship fight and were
barred from the second class. Carl
Hookstadt won the second qualifica-
ton prize with q medal score Of 81
for The IS holes.
Pairings were made by lottery at
the club last evening and match play
will begin this week. The following
are the pairings:
Championship Class-,Basil Manly
VS.. William Mackie, W. r. Pearce VS.
Capt. Harry Horton, B. s. Simmons
VS.. Kenneth Curtis. J. c. Maggie We.
Capt l. L Steele, J. Martin Scran-
age VS.. Capt James Gill, Lieutenant
Mulligan vs. e. ]. Doyle, Thomas ].
W. Brown vs. Carl Hookstadt, B. L.
Taylor VS.. G. T. Cunningham
Class B-F. NJ. Van HoeSen VS..
James Staryer, c. E. FELTON, vs. L. o.
Howard, F. S. Stitt VS.. F. s. Noise,
z. T. Walford VS.. Miles Taylor. James
Porter VS.. NJ. c. Woodson, A. r. Clark
VS.. Garrett Van Hoesen, N. Barry VS.
w. 1. Norris, L. NJ. Dunnam We. win
ner OF the preliminary match be-
tween Ward 3. Akeley and L. J.
Trudewind.
The first round must be completed
by p. m on September %, and a
round a week thereafter.
]. Martin Scranage won the cham
pionship last year, while Tom Moore
won in Class 8,