davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
PEASANT ARMY TAKES KEW

ukranians Are Preparing to Help
/: French at Odessa. #
Vienna, Feb. 12.--Adviees from Kiev
say the forces Of Petlura, leader of
the Ukraine peasant army, have been
IN possession Of that city for five
days, having defeated the local Boil.
shevfkf. s4" S.%,.... %,%% sT9pIs%
Petlura, the advices add, Is prepar.
ing to help the French at Odessa fight
Moscow Bolsheyiki bands which. are
attempting TO invade the Ukraine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
from income surtaxes

from income surfaces
Confer on the Secretary Of the
Treasury authority to determine the
tax exemption in respect to future is
sues of bonds and notes and to enlarge
tax exemptions of existing Liberty
Bonds in the hands of subscribers fol-
new bonds and notes.
Reopen the privilege of converting
q per cent Liberty Bonds into ANS;
this privilege expired last November
9th.
Create a 21a per cent cumulative
sinking fund, for retirement Of the
war debt,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sank Centre Commercial Club will be
held at the club rooms this Thursday
evening at o'clock. Besides import
ant committee reports other matters of
interest to the business interests OF
the community will come up for dis
cussion. $50 - i: -. 49, .. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
GERMANS EXCEL ANARCHISTS
Russian Reds Prove .Noviees In 2ti,,
go Art Of Stealing. - So


's.'s 1892 Art Of Stealing. - 50. -.
Warsaw, Feb. 12.-Bolshevik leaders
In Lashuania are attempting to make
their men behave circumspectly, but
according to reports reaching here,
they are not having an easy task.
In the art Of stealing the bolsheviki
are often outdone by the retiring Ger.
man troops. Before they left Novgo-
rod they pretended that 10 horses had
been stolen from. them by. the towns.
people and that the town would be
burned unless $4,000 was paid for the
horses.
The villagers protested the price
was too high. Finally the captain &C.
copied payment of $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

- And 10 Cents Apiece, Tool X
A perfect egg within an egg was
found by Mrs. Amanda varney of Wen
ma, Me. The outer egg measured IL
inches In circumference.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
THE SURPRISE
Mine E|SC|v|NC
BIG PROMISE.
AS PRODUCER

Doctor A. T. Eagar of Ures, who is
in Nogales, returning from visit in
Los Angeles, stated to THE OASIS
yesterday that he has made all ar
rangements for prosecution of devel-
opment upon the Surprise Mine, a
property in the vicinity of Ures,
which he has had in hand a number
of years, and has done no little de-
already. The doctor has
enlisted capital and has associated
with him in the ownership some very
substantial people in California.
In the Surprise ground there has
been developed a good, strong ledge,
eight feet in width, upon which a
shaft has been sunk to a depth of
400 feet. The ledge carries high
grade silver ores, and they are of
a nature that they may be reduced
readily and easily.
There is good plant of hoisting
machinery, and everything is in
shape to go ahead upon a scale COM
nensurate with the intrinsic impor-
'ance of the property, with financial
'esources that will accomplish great
leal.
The Surprise is in the heart of one
If the best mineral regions in Sono-
"a; and development made already
permanence and depth to the
're bodies. 1t is predicted by those
'amiliar with the region and the
ground itself, that it has the making
# a great silver mine.
Many friends of Doctor Eagar will
'ead of his property with interest,
md all will hope that his bonanza
may prove great one.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
THE MEXICA N
PRESIDENTIAL
BEE BEC|NST
BUZZ ABOUT.

Omitted Press service.)

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 23.-Gen.
Felix Diaz, nephew of the former
president of Mexico, Porfirio Diaz,
who is leader of the anti-Carrancistas
in the state of Vera Cruz, has caus-
ed issue of proclamation here in
which he enumerates prominent Mex
leans now in exile who he alleges
are aiding him in his effort to over
throw the Carranza government.
Among those mentioned are Pedro
Devillar, now in New York; IgnacIo
Bravo Betancourt, Havana; Francis
co de la Barra, who was provisional
president of the republic in the per-
iod between deposition of Porfirio
Diaz and election of Francisco L.
Madero, who is in Paris; and Rodolfo
Reyes, son of the famous General
Reyes who was mentioned as a pres
idential possibility in the latter days
of the Diaz regime, and probably his
successor, who resides at this time
in Madrid,
The coming presidential election in
Mexico which will take place next
fall, is reported attracting no little
attention in the City of Mexico. and
other parts of the republic. Generals
Gonzalez and Obregon of the Con-
stitutionalist Party, with Doctor
Francisco Gomez and Don Pedro Las
curain, of the Revolutionary Party,
are all prominently mentioned as
probable candidates.
1t is reported from the City of
Mexico that number of industrial
plants there and in the vicinity have
been closed down on account of
strikes among the workmen.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
HOOVER ENTERS A
M 0ST POSITIVE
and EMP Hattie
DENIAL OF CHARC {.
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-In an interview
here today Mr.. Herbert Hoover de-
MED flatly the charges made on the
floor of the American Congress at
Washington, that he had worked in
the interest of the big American
meat packing houses, the denial TAX
ing cognizance of the attack upon
him made on the floor of the Senate
by those in opposition to the one
hundred million dollar appropriation
proposed for feeding starving
Eurpe.
Mr.. Hoover ridiculed the idea that
he had benefited the big packers,
and ne declared that he had just re-
ceived memorandum showing
where the Swift Meat Packing Com
pany Of Chicago had blamed the
American National Food administra-
ton for reducing their profits ten
million dollars last year. He declar-
ed that he had worked for a square
deal for small packers and farmers;
and that if American farmers were
willing the food administration would
gladly get rid of some agreements
made which Congressman are at
tacking.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
Punishment OF
The Kaiser Is
On The Docket.
Omitted Press service.)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The Supreme
Allied War Council devoted its ses-
sions here today considering fitting
punishment for the former Kaiser of
Germany and his associates in the
cruel work of precipitating the tre-
mendous world war which has en-
tailed so much suffering and ruin.
1t is believed that the council mem
toned will adopt the American pro-
gram for appointment of commits
sion to investigate and fix response
bility for the war, and bring to JUS
tice not only the Kaiser but all I'M
plicated with him in the nefarious
work,
1t is considered that restorative in
IDENTITIES will be sufficient punish
ment for the German people as
whole.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
BORAHWAS
SARCASTIC
in REGARD
TO HOOVER.
Omitted Press service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-In the
Senate today, Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska undertook defence of Mr..
Herbert Hoover, the National Food
administrator, against the charge
made that Mr.. Hoover had worked
in the interest of the packers; and
in the course of the discussion the
senator from Nebraska had lively
tilt with Senator Borah of Idaho.
Senator Hitchcock declared that at
President Wilson's direction Mr..
Hoover made an agreement assuring
the packers the European market
for surplus products as the only
means for assuring the farmers a
market for their increased hog pro-
duction; and that Hoover, now, over
England's objection, is protecting
the farmers of America by enforcing
MS European agreements.
Answering question from Sena-
Tor Borah Mr.. Hitchcock declared
that the packers profits would have
been much higher if it had not been
for Hoover; and he declared that
any serAtor who would run against
Hoover for President would poll
much smaller vote"
Borah retorted: "I do not deny
mat any senator would be able to
,alse much smaller campaign
'und."
MI. Borah declared that he does
i0t attack Mr.. Hoover's integrity.
'ut ne. opposes the system he has.
'uiN up.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24

NORESTF0R
THEWICKED
FROM DRY
WORKERS.
Omitted Press Service.)

CHICAGO, Jan: 29.-Today
"Dry" leaders announce that the An
ti-Saloon League and other temper
ance organizations will maintain
their organizations and keep full
staffs of employees, despite the Pro-
hibition victory achieved in the Unit
ed States by adoption of the Nation
al Prohibition amendment to the Con-
stitution.
The various organizations with
their officials and employees will de-
vote every effort to enforce dry laws
in all parts of the country; and they
will inaugurate a world wide cam
paign for dry world by 1880.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
A WORLD WIDE
STRIKES PLANNED
BY LABOR LEADERS
NO W IN EU ROPE.
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-There is pos
sibility that the International Labor
Congress, soon to meet in Berne,
Switzerland, will order a world wide
labor strike, if the Peace Conference
does not follow the American peace
program as seen here. 1t is proba.
BILE that the Laborites adopted the
same policy before adoption of the
American program.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
StOcktOniQnS
Wear The
HQtedNOSeBQQ
Omitted Press Service)

STOCKTON, Calf, Jan. 2S.-The
Superior Court of San Joaquin coun-
ty rendered a decision here today
holding valid the ordinance of the
City of Stockton, making compulsory
the wearing of anti-influenza masks.
Theatre owners and Christian Scient-
lists brought suit to test the ordi-
nance. The theatre people felt that
the alleged necessity of using the
masks kept away from their houses
of amusement those who would at
tend; while the Christian Scientists
look upon the ordinance as they
would any effort to make them take
for other ills.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
.LAB0RAIMS IN
ARE TO
PROTECT THE:
AMERICANPAY
Omitted Press Service.>

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Accord-
ing to labor leaders here higher
wages in Europe as means for
keeping wages high in the United
States is one of the aims of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who is now in
Europe. Mr.. Gompers believes that
would solve the problem threatened
of driving American wages down
through flooding American markets
with the productions of cheap
European labor.
Mr.. Gompers' plan embodies crea-
tion of an International Labor I'm
ion, for better working conditions
ad higher wages throughout the
world.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
A SOCIAL EVENT

Wednesday evening Mr. and MS
a M Gillespie entertained at dinner
a 'rio OF musically inclined armv Of.
aicers and Mr.. Conrado Tovar. the
pianist now visiting the linz
NJ: Inc gentlemen present are
1uaJor Soper, Major Millipan and
Lieutenant Waters. anu
After the dinner Mr.. Tovar enter
salnes, sslnea the party with number of
from his varied program
S;n -''n Were enjoyed very greatly by
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
BOER'S GENERALS.
AND The CANADIAN
PREMIER TO MEET
RUSSIAN MEMBERS
Omitted Press Service,)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The British War
Cabinet met here today to consider
appointment of commission to meet
the Russian Soviet representatives.
There were considered for the COM
mission Premier Borden of Canada
General Botha of South Africa and
General SHUTS of South Africa
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
IRON CROSSES AND
AMERICAN FLAGS
PROHIBITED TO Be
JOINED TOGETHER
Omitted Press serviee.)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Advices from
the American army headquarters in
Germany are that the army authori-
ties had found dealers in Coblenz
selling watch fobs made of iron
crosses (the German military decora-
tion) mounted on miniature Ameri-
can flags. One dealer has been ar
rested, and the American military
authorities are seeking the manufac-
turer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
A RESTRICTION
RAISED

Yesterday Vice Consul Charles
Doherty, in charge of the United
States Consulate in Nogales, Sonora,
received notice that consulates along
the border may extend to aliens
having Identification cards limiting
them to remaining within forty
miles of the border, the right to go
beyond that limit. That will prove
great boon to many who have the
limited passports.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
ANOTHER MEASURE
FOR A STANDN|NC
ARMY OF A HALF
MILLION SOLDIERS
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, JAM 2S.-secre-
tary Baker has announced today
that the War Department has sent to
Congress as rider to the Military
Appropriations bill measure autho-
rizing the President to form a stand
ing army of half million men. 1t
is a substitute for a measure now
buried in committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
GERMAN LINERS
(United Press Service. )

PARIS, Jan. 29.-It is learned that
former German Lloyd liners, that
have been tied up in Germany since
the war began, have been assigned
as transports to bring United States
troops home.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
AMMUNITION TRAIN
Omitted Press Servicel

= HOOo OCTVICbI
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Fif-
Ammunition Train known
e. CO. .ne iucklest train on the fighting
'front.'" which was trained at Fort
n, mcArthur, California, arrived from
= rance today on the transport
Orizaba.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
PROMINENT AT
,TORNEY DIES
ess Service.)

Omitted Press Service,)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Mr.
Otto Irving Wise, leading Califor-
MIA attorney, died here today of in
fluenza.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
ALLIED PREMIERS
(United Pies. Servicel }

PARIS, Jan. 23.-President Will
son and the Allied premiers resumed
their conferences at the foreign of
flee this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24
FELIX DIAZ DECLARES HIS BACKING
= s. - * - * * y s. = = = = =
:. TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO =

j. * - & * * s. - * = * * i x
81 TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO =
= - =
= Last week Mr.. A. L. Peck y
s. circulated through the Oro .
81 Blanco country petition for =
= daily mail route between Noga- =
i les and the Orc Blanco post Of =
= flee, and the paper received the =
= signature of every man who was 4
y at home, +
* A.. g. s
y Work of identifying the plaza 8
q on the Sonora side of the line y
y 60 nmenced yesterday. The e
y ground is being nicely leyelled, =
y and as soon as that work is CON- =
= pleted the pipes for irrigation =
= viii be laid, and the fence erect +
y Ell. s.
y "A
q Yesterday Nogales was visited =
= by Mr.. Scott. travelling engi- *
4 neer for the Santa Fe System. 4
q He went to Guaymas by last y
= nights train. =
4 81
y Messrs. VIII. James and R.T. =
y Blow, prominent mining men =
u from Denver, who are interested 4
y. in Sonora, arrived from the 4.
= north yesterday and they are at =
y the Montezuma. *
" Yesterday Col. John Weir y
+ and Mr.. j. M. Fair, the latter =
" gentleman from New York who *
. is interested with Colonel Weir 81
" in his mining operations in. So =
. nora, passed northward. Mr.. 4
. Fair returns to New York. -
. while Colonel Weir will proba- a
: bly, go to Chihuahua, and return "a
to this part of the country with u
! IN few weeks. -
= *
= Yesterday there were received y
. at NOgales five carloads of sill 4;
4 yer ores which came up from y
: Slnaloa en- route to smeIters in %
T. Colorado. The ores are from s.
= mines in that state which have *
been shut down some time wait $:
. ing for the price of silver tn !.
rise; but the owner have *
: reached a conclusion that it is =.
: useless to wait and henceforth *
they will ship regularly. It is 81
estimated that about ten car. :.
loads weekly will come from 8;
that source. "a
+ = = * 3 ****
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-24

Little BUSY BODIES. OASIS
WANT Abs. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
BROTHERS
TAKE SCHOOL BONDS

Steiner Brothers, of Birmingham
have agreed to carry out their contract
with the county board of education and
accept the s150.0o0 time warrants, ac-
cording to their original bid. The
board met in regular session yesterday
morning and after accepting the prop
osition from Steiner Brothers, sold
the $4,000 refunding warrants.
There wer only two bidders for the
$4,000 warrants, the Hanchett Bond
Company, of Cleveland, and the w.
L. Slaton Company, of Toledo. The
bid of the Toledo firm was finally ac-
cepted by the board after the repre-
sentative of the Slaton Company, Mr..
Deem, raised it to $15.475 and agreed
to furnish the warrants and pay TIL
attorneys fees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
SHOULD CUT OUT stOBEY"
SAYS PARSON JONNARD

Love. honor and obey will no
longer be the woman's pledge in the
Episcopal wedding ceremony after the
annual convention of the Episcopal
churches of America in Detroit, pro-
vided Rev. w. A. Jonnard of the Sc
vance flying squadron has his say.
Woman should be asked to make
no pledge in the wedding ceremony
which man does not subscribe to. when
he appears before the altar of the
Episcopal church to be united in holy
matrimony," said the Flying Parson."
His visit to Pensacola with other mem
bers Of the squadron was in the inter-
est of the million dollar endowment
fund for Sewanee university.
THE marriage ceremony should be
modernized," said Parson Jonnard. I'm
this enlightened day. when women
should stand as equals before the hy-
meneal altar. No woman should be
asked to promise man what he is not
willing to promise her. For that reason
the word obey is come into disrepute
in, the marriage ceremony. The Detroit
convention will be asked to make this
one of the changes in the prayer book,
which will modernize the ritual of the
American Episcopal church. he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
NEW MINISTER TO
VISIT PENSACOLA

Minor J. Ross. the new minister in
vited by the First Christian church to
make them a visit for a week or ten
days has written that he will arrive
in the city this afternoon. He will
spend the remainder of the week get
ting acquainted with Pensacola and
her people. and meeting as many MEM
bers of the congregation as possible.
He will preach on Sunday morning
and evening at the First Christian
church on East Gadsden street, and
the membership is expected to rally
to each of these services. The public
generally will be extended hearty
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
YACHT Club TO
HOLD RACES ON
THANKSGIVING
COMMODORE TROPHY EVENT
WILL BE INTERESTING FOR
YAcHTSMEN AND POWER
YACHT OWNERS.

An announcement last night that
Commodore Cross. ex-Commodore
Lindenstruth and Fleet Captain ]. C.
Jim" Watson had Altered trophies
for a race to Camp Walton and return
created much stir in Pensacola Yacht
club circles last night. There was a
large attendance at the supper and
meeting which followed and three new
members were elected.
In connection with the Commodore
Trophy race. Capt Watson, who orig
mated the Camp Walton race idea, ex-
planned the proposed event. The race
is to be to Camp Walton one day,
and return the next, all boats to have
an equal chance of winning. The
handicap is to depend solely on the
time of the voyage up the sound.
Thanksgiving Day has been tenta-
lively agreed on as the date.
The next cruise will be held Oc-
tober IL and members of the club are
to be permitted to invite their fami-
lies. The cruise viii be to Camp Sauff-
ley, it is expected.
Later in the season fishing cruise
will be arranged, trophies being award
ed to the most successful fisherman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Il mmmzHN mM nMmmm an
9 NEWS OF RECORD 3
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Births Reported.

Births Reported.
Frank A. and Cecilia Sobota. 1926
West Romano street, a son.
Deaths Reported.
Rosemary Gustava Westling. three
years, seven months.
Real Estate Transfers.
Pensacola Land and Improvement
Company to Cecilia Kilbee-North half
lots II, II and Is, block 1913. New City
tract-$1.00 and other considerations.
Real Estate Securities Company to
w. J. Bennett--Lot II, block 4, West
King tract, Belmont numbering $1.O0
and other considerations.
May Jennings and Martha Jennings
to Cecilia Kilbee-North half lots IL,
IL and Is. block 13S, New City tract
$1.O0 and other considerations.
Josephine Rhodes. ct al, to Texas
Company-10 feet lot 81, all %, west
10 feet %, block 46, Donelson tract
$1.00 and other considerations.
Nellie Massey to James A. Massey
Lots and and east 10 feet lot 2,
block 81, Maxent tract-$1. 90 and other
considerations.
Reuben Massey to C. P. Licata-
Lots 8 4. and west 10 feet 2, block 81,
Maxent tract-$1 90 and other consid-
erations.
J. H Albritton to William ]. Joyner
Northwest quarter of southwest
quarter, section 4, township 5 north.
range 33 west-$10O and other con-
siderations
Chas. p. Licata and wife to NJ. G..
Brown-Lots 3. 4, and west 10 feet 2.
block 81, Maxent tract-$500 and other
considerations.
j. d. Nicholson to NJ. ]. Morgan
Southeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter and west half of southeast quar-
ter, section II. township 4 north. range
80 west-S1, 500.
Harley III. Bachar to William j..
Joyner-Northeast quarter and south.
west quarter of northeast quarter,
section 5. township 5 north. range 33
west-$1.00.
James Hubbard to William J. JOY
ner-Northeast uarter and southwest
quarter of northeast quarter. section
5, township north, range 33 west
$1.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
TUBERCULOSIS
CURES BANNED
BY ASSOCIATION
ONLY CURE is SUNSHINE, FRESH
AIR AND PROPER FOOD, ANTI
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETIES AS
SERT.

More than five hundred different
medicinal connections, serums and
other treatments have been offered to
tuberculosis victims during the past
ten years, according to a statement
issued recently at the offices Of the
not one of them has been found to be
even partly successful in curing the
disease.
So far as is known at present, the
statement continues, fresh air. sum
shine and rest are the only cures for
or serums offered do not check the
progress of the disease and in many
instances after slight Improvement
bring dangerous relapses.
The statement was issued as part
of the nation wide educational cam
paign now being carried on by the
National Tuberculosis Association and
the 1000 local and state organizations
affiliated with it. Hardly a day goes
by. says the statement, that some VIC
tim of the disease does not write to
the national headquarters in New
York asking if some medicine or COM
bination of herbs will assist in curing
the disease.
Every effort is made to give the
cures a fair trial." continues the
statement, "but as yet none have
passed the tests. For years we have
studied tuberculosis with the aid of
the best physicians and experts in the
world and we have learned that there
is only one certain cure now known
to science.
THAT cure is fresh air, sunshine
and rest. 1t is best given in sanatoria
but there are now only enough such
institutions in the country to provide
beds for about $4,000. Against the
number there are at least 100000
cases of tuberculosis every year in the
country which can only be cured by
fresh air, sunshine, good food and
rest. Many of the victims are taking
the treatment at home, with success.
but when they hear of a cure which
can be brought about by taking rnedi-
cine or undergoing some sort of treat
ment, some of them are easily swayed.
+ The greatest need today in fighting
the disease is for more sanatoria and
more doctors and nurses. To help
supply them, the National Tubercu-
losis Association and the 1000 local
and state associations affiliated with
it will offer more than $4,000 900 worth
of Red Cross Christmas Seals for sale
just before Christmas.