davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
United Serbia Planned.

Stockholm, Jan. 15.-The Swedish
government has been notified by the
Serbian minister that Serbians, Croa-
tians and Slovians in Austria Hungary
would unite with Serbia and that a sin
gle government could be formed by
Serbia and Montenegro.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
YANKs CAN VISIT ENGLAND

Men In France Secure Leave Lasting
Fourteen Days.
London, Jan. 15.-Leaves for sol
diers of the American expeditionary
force in France to visit England, have
begun and the men are expected to
arrive at the rate of $50 daily. Their
leaves are for a 14-day period. Ar.
rangements are being made here to
care for the arriving troops and rest
stations have been established at
Stratford-on-Avon, Royal bennington,
Spa and Edinburgh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
LOSING MS MIND, is RUM0R
Former Kaiser Said to Be on VERGE
Of Hopeless Lunacy.

OF Hopeless lunacy.
Amsterdam, Jan. 15.-William Hob
enzollern is on the verge of becoming
q helpless lunatic, according to infor-
nation brought here by a leading Hol-
lander who just left Count Bentinck's
castle, where he was guest. He de-
clared the former emperor talks con.
tinually. His conversation is rambling
and erratic. He cannot sleep at night.
Recently he announced his intention
of returning to Berlin and it was with
difficulty he was persuaded not to do
so. He also is determined at times to
surrender to the British.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
FOOD COMMISSIONERS MEET
Herbert c. Hoover Presides at Paris
Conferences.

Conferences.
Paris, Jan. 15.-Members of the in
ternational food commission held two
sessions at the ministry of commerce.
Herbert c. Hoover presided at the
meetings, which were attended by
representatives of the United States,
Great Britain and France.
1t was reported that much progress
had been made in the work of arrang.
ing for the immediate relief of needy
sections in evacuated territories.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
HOUSE PASSES RELIEF BILL

s1o0, 900, 900, Asked by Wilson to Feed
Europe, Is Voted.
Washington, Jan. Is. - President
Wilson's appeal for an appropriation
of $100,000,O0O for the purchase of food
for the starving liberated peoples of
central Europe, was approved by the
house by vote of 242 to Is. The bill
now goes to the senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, who is
,erhaps the wealthiest buck private
In the American army, will enter
West Point, according to recent re-
ports. Private Vanderbilt went to
France as orderly to his father, Brig.
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. He made
a record for daredevil bravery as a
dispatch bearer on the western front.
He enlisted in 1917 when still under
age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

Mr.. Farmer, if you have anything
to sell or want to buy anything, try
the Herald Classified column.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
KAROLM MADE PRESIDENT
Elected Provisional Executive of Hun.
garian Republic.

Basic, Jan. 15.-Count Karolyi, for
mer premier, has been elected provi-
sional president of the Hungarian, re-
public, Budapest dispatch reports.
The dispatch said the national coun-
Gil had turned over all authority to
popular government"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
COMMERCIAL BODY
BROADEN
CONTINUED from first page)

visory committee of seven members
in addition to the officers
Article l. Bylaws: Section 2,
Strike out Initiation fees. .
"Section 3. Last sentence to read: "A
majority vote of the members present
shall elect any candidate
article 2. Section i: Omit
entirely. ......
Section 2: Annual dues shall be
$500. The dues shall be paid semi
annually in advance. $780,. - ..~'.2 e..
"Article 8: Section s.: Add: Dis
bursements may be made only for
actual and fixed maintenance charges
except when authorized by two thirds
vote of the membership.
"Article 8: Section A. Add: A men,
Der, of the advisory committee shall
always act as a chairman of stand
ing committee" -.
H. S. Halverson,
i" 49,. G. Hillerud. ~'
.... J. A. Caughren,
ID. Sam Ingram,
Frank Lee, 8
-~: Committee.
1t will be noted that the committee
recommended the changing of the
name from the Commercial Club" to
/ Community Club" After full discus
sion it was decided that the best in
terests would be conserved by retain
ing the old name. The other recon-
mendations, were adopted unani-
mously.
For many years the increasing
growth of weeds and moss in Sank
Lake has been an eye-sore and health
menace to the residents of the city.
At various times committees have
been appointed to devise ways and
means of coping with the evil but
nothing tangible has resulted so far.
The question came up for considera-
ton at the December meeting. The
suggestion was made that the lower
end of the lake be dredged. The COM
mittee found that this was prohibitive
because of the expense.
In other Minnesota localities where
this trouble has been experienced the
weeds have been eradicated by NOW
ing them underneath the water at
stated periods. This Of course can
only be accomplished If the growth is
of an annual nature. If it is perennial
some other method will have to be de-
vised. Samples of the growth have
been sent to the state university to be
analysized. The following is a
synopsis of report made by Mr..
Kelsey on behalf of the committee on
this question:
"The committee, consisting OF
I Mayor A. J. DuBeau, DIR. ]. A. Dubois
w. o. P. Hilsdale and M. G. Kelsey,
appointed by the Commercial Club a
I few weeks ago, made its report in
writing to the Commercial Club at its;
meeting held Monday evening, Jan. ID,
i919, and went quite extensively into
! the matter. The committee has OPEN
ed correspondence with several parties
acquainted with problems Of this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Interesting Games Looked For In
Church Basketball League In The
Meeting Of Two Leading Ouintets

CATURDAT night viii mark the crisis
- In the sunday school basketball
league. The undefeated Cathedral
team win meet the fast Trinity Meth
odist quintet in the most Important
game TO date II the Cath trails win
they win have q lead W n win be
difficult 20 overeo - trinity wins.
however, ia W he the Cafhe-
draias Trinity Mefhodistu and Ffr-t
4ethodists in a triangular tie, with
-FOUR wins AID one defeat.
The Trinity five q generally ufcEzed
70 win Saturday nights game, ~
spite OF their defeat, n week nEn. hy
the Mexican Methodisfs. Neither Man
ny FouErords star center, nor Bryce
sehulier, regular left forward, were
IN the game last week. Both viii be
IN Tor this important game, and have
been out with the rest OF the team for
the nightly practice.
The Cathedrlls are believed 10 have
been weakened through the loss az
their stellar guard Harry McKemy,
who d probably out OF the game for
the remainder OF the season How
ever Captain sag Shea has unearthed
several new players. Realizing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

game win, OF course, be the hardest
one Of the afternoon as the cadets
have been indicated so far this year,
their last game being a scoreless tie
with the New Mexico university
which has also held its own this sea-
son
VIII Have Strong Team
Word from Roswell Is TO the effect
that the team has a particularly
strong aggregation The lineup viii be
very near the following; Bassett. ia
b0sin. McQuarters and Mckinney in
the hack field: West at right end will
divide the game with Hinkle. Mates,
Godfrey and Mckemy, while Arm
strong wiz be in the center position
Sheraman and Einnison are at home
on the left side Of the line. reinforced
by Spence and Corn. both big men
Coach Dwyer viii have his
strongest lineup I'm the field as
Fred Bailey and Harry McKemy
viii both he DncK IN the game.
Bailey and McFKemy were both
injured In the motor transport
game. Roy Scotch, e fast quar-
terhack Of the Tigers viii also
be out OF the game Saturday. due
to three broken ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Importance OF this game be has had
bis crowd ont every niEht this week
aud has materially Improved the team
work Of the Cathedral represenfa-
tiveas which has been heir one weak
point IN preceding games
While the CathedraI-TrinIfv r-nme
promises 70 be the big sensation 81
the night the Mexican Mefhodfrf-
First Methodist Enme Br0n1Ises 10 be
equally a. hard fought. The Mexican
team lost 20 the first Methodist five
In their last meeting. But the latter
were forced their limit 70 turn IN \
win and that defeat q the only one
the Mexican five has suffered. Also.
they have improved since the last
meeting and now boast a defence
similar 20 the champion high school
team Of 1917.
The first same, between Mount
sinai and the First Presbyterian five
figures to be a fairly easy win for
the former The other games, how
ever, should all be close. The schedule
u rs 1oll0EFsi ESQ, Mount Slnai Ferzus
tiFst Presbyterians 500 Me1icau
Methodist versus First MethodIsff $50
Cathedral versus Trinity $500, First
Christian versus First Baptist; 8ssO
Central Baptist versus Westminster
Pres Dyteriuu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
What WILL YOU DO
ABOUT YOUR CATARRH?

I throat and air passages. then you
might reasonably expect to-be cured
BY the use Of local remedies. But
have you ever known Of one single
person to Be freed from the slavery
Of Catarrh BY any kind Of local treat
menip
Why9 Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of these symp-
toms. and all Of your treatment has
been misdirscted. Remove the cause
Of the clogged up accumulation thar
choke up your ar passages. and they
Will naturally disappear for good. But
no matter how many local sppIiea-
hons you use to Temporarily clear
them away, they promptly reaPpear
and viii continue to do 50 until their
cause Is removed
But if you VIII take a treatment
that goes right down to the very
source Of the disease and attacks It
at its starting point. then you are on
the night track. and can expect re-
suits. S. S. S. the fine old Hfiy-ysar-
old blood remedy Is an aniJots to
the millions Of tiny Catarrh rsms
with which your blood Is infested.
A thorough course Of this remedy
vii cleanse aud purify your blood
and remove the disease germs which
cause Catarh, and at the sane 6ms
build up and strengthen the entire
system. Don't waste further TN, bv
q treatment that can make
no progress toward permanent relief.
but begin to take S. S. S. today, and
you vii receive the same benefit that
others have.
5. S. S. IS sold BY all drug stores.
Wnts for nee medical advice about
POUR own case to Chief Medical Ad-
user, l55 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
5a.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
San Jacinto Team
Wins 4 Close Game

In one Of the most spirited and best
played games OF the Grammar Soccer
league schedule the San Jaeinto team
defeated the Beall eleven Tuesday af-
ternoon at Rio Grande park by the
score OF I 20 0. The game was pref
thy contested during the last part, as
the Beau players made repeated at
tempts 70 make az least one point and
tie the san Jacinto score. Albert Ar
meudariZ, center OF the San Jaclnto
team. scored the winning point
me Hneupa were. san Jaclnto-
Solomon Ramirez. goal keeper: Fred
Zeimer, left fullback: Waldo Portillo
right fuIlback: Manuel Adanto. left
fulloack; Frank Cuaron, center half
back, Francisco Romero, right half
back; Rafael Gutierrez, left outside
forward; Mariana Romero, left inside
forward; Alberto Armendnriz, center;
Alfonso ArmendariE, right outside
forward sadie Romero. right inside
forward Substitutes. Ramon Gomez,
Joe Sadonsky. Joe Rueda-
Beall-Juan Figueroa- center half
back. Carmel Rodriguez (captain),
center; David, right halfback: Anto-
MA, LETT halfbacl; Cara. left outside
forward; Felipe. left fullbacks Juan.
right tullbacE: Luas, inside right for
ward Audenclo, outside right for
inside left forward.
Wilson McFev, Of the 2. II. c. A.
otficiated es referee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

ianH not a whit OF grief 80 long ~
the Tigers can swing. an eleven
thar can whip the Blue and the
Crimson.
The results Of other games are VAL
liable or not valuable insofar as they
develop or fail 70 develop the punch
that viii dominate the Big Three
So Princeton adhereuts figure the
Tigers won a victory over the Colgate,
for they fought the Hsmiltonians 70
standstiu and they failed to tie up
the game only by a piece Of raw hard
luck And Colgate admittedly has one
OF the best II not the best, agEre-
cations in eastern football this season.
Depend Upon Wings.
Princeton has a we'll balanced
eleven this fall It's backfield. pivot
ing around Maury Trimble, is the best
In years. The wings are fast-Bigler
and Williams on the ends have shown
remarkable speed IN getting down the
field. The line is solid II can be
unched-Colgate demonstrated that
but il withstood staunchily the ham
merings Of one Of the best backfields
IN the east and 70 the Tiger adherents
rms argues wen for the Harvard and
Yale games.
Its the best Princeton team I've
seen since sam White" said an old
grad coming back 20 New York after
the game: And I've seen EN- all i"
There was murmur Of assent from
the crowded car.
In Trimble Princeton has one
OF the finest backfield men in the
game today. He has beef and a
world Of speed, and his work in
the forward pass gained many
yards against Colgate. At Prince
ton they say that n Maury Trim
bic doesn't get an Au-Amerlcan
berth this year the dice ought 10
be examined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
ROSWELL ELEVEN
CONFIDENT Of
SUCCESS
High School Tigers VIII
Meet Deming Tigers On
Same Afternoon.
CADETS HAVE NOT
LOST A GAME YET

I'll PASO footballdon viii be host 70
Il two visiting teams Saturday after
noon at the High school Tiger stad-
ium and students Of tho High school
and state School Of Hines are plan
ming to make the day one that VIII be
long remembered in the annals Of
gridiron history.
Coach Tommy Dryers Miners VIII
meet the Roswell cadets from the
New Mexico military institute IL the
big game Of the afternoon while the
Tigers face the Deming High school
in the annual game between these
two Institutions. A return game will
be played between the Tigers and
Deming at the latter place, a previous
contest having been postponed due to
the injury of several players The
trip Of the Roswell team viii make
its first appearance 10 81 Paso IN
many years and 20 celebrate the open
ing Of athletic relations with the
Texas Miners a big cadet delegation
VIII accompany the football warriors
Trying To Meet Expenses
Both students OF the High school
and Mines are engaged in a strenuous
campaign OF ticket selling IN order 10
meet the expense incurred IN Drln8-
ing the Roswell and Deming teams
here
The Mines team which started
the seuson with a deficit due to
the expense Of equipment h now
out Of the hole and "a only anxious
TO break even on the expense q
bringing the cadets TO this city.
students were going through the
business district al day Tuesday
and Wednesday selling tickets
and were meeting with coopera-
tion on the part Of those citizens
zssto are interested IN the further
fue Of school athletics.
Coach Dwyer Of the Mines. and Cob
1entz Of the Eign school, are putting
their teams through daily practice
in preparation for the games. In the
DeminE school the Tigers are not exc
pecting the stiff opposition 20 be met
by the Mines when the latter squad
meets Roswell but the Jungle war
riors are not taking any chances on
being out Of condition The Mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Improper Treatment leads to a Seri-
Gus Stage.

Because you have doubtless been
fairly comfortable through the mild
summer months. and free from the
soreness and irritation Of the mem
branes. do not make the mistake Of
thinking that you are nd Of your
Catarrh. For if you suffered with
this disease last winter It viii again
be with you in all its severity unless
you have eliminated entirely from
the blood the germs which cause the
disease.
This of course you have not done
if you have relied upon the usual
local methods Of treatment with
sprays. ointmsnis. jeIlies. atOmizers.
lotions, etc, the only possible effect
of which treatment IS to afford but
temporary relief. For nothing but
temporary relief can be expected
from treatment which reaches only
the symptoms Of the disease.
Are you going to further tsmponze
with a disease that leads to such a
serious condition. Don't you know
that you can use gallons upon gallons
Of local treatment without the slight
est permanent bsneht2 Just give the
matter a little careful thought. and
you viii realize that it IS but a waste
Of time and money. besides seriously
ieOpardizins your health. to con-
hnus a method Of treatment that has
proven Of so little value IN making
any real progress toward genuine
Deneft2
First of all find out Just what
-ausss your Catarrh. If It was merely
a local irritation and inflammation
Of the delicate Innings Of the nose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Is men, and there were four judges
and two referees. The uniforms and
armor OF the gridiron hero Of today
were undreamed Of True. the
Rutgers men were DISTINGUISHED by
turnans OF a glowing red. adding q
dash Of color 70 the scene. Otherwise.
the players wore every day attire.
although they shed thelr coats when
the contests commenced When time
was called. each side divided into
three parties. The "fielders" were
sent TO certain parts Of the grounds,
which the rules forbade them leaving
Another party. called "bulldozers."
we're to follow the ball. which was
much smaller than the niCskin OF
today. In the field A third section.
consisting OF two men. guarded the
Goals Of the opposing "25" At the
beginning OF the game. the fortunes
- war gave RUTGERS the wind and
Nassau the ball. The horrible details
VIII be published tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Dundee Defeats
Tommy TuOhey

Newark, n. J., Nov. 6.-Joe Ben
Jamin, san Francisco lightweight
took every round OF an eight round
bout from Joe WalllnE OF Chicago az
night.
Johnny Dundee. OF New York.
scored a technical knockout over
Tommy Tuohey. Of Paterson, N. ]. Ga
the fifth round OF an eight round bout.
Augie Rather Of New York. 15f
pounds, outfought Soldier Bartfield or
New York 1881 pounds. IN another
eight round bout
Benny Vulgar, OF Francs, shaded
Johnny Drummie, Of Jersey City, fl
weighed 1874 pounds and Drummis
scaled 135 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
FIRST FOOTBALL. CaFTF


On q crisp November afternoon so
years ago, in 1859. a train filled 70
overfiowlng with the students OF old
Nassau pulled into New Brunswick.
~ J.. the home OF Rutgers college.
The men from Princeton turned loose
a mighty cheer, and it was imme-
dlately answered by a defiant shout
from the Rutgers men The first in
tercolleEiate football game was about
70 be staged in America, but before
the historic contest the students Of
the rival institutions mingled in
friendly spirit. In those DAYS no
charge % professionalism had ever
been lodged against COLLEGE sports
ana the true snortinE snirft or "1et
the best team win" prevailed. Inter
COLLEGIATE contests were followed by
social affairs. I'm which whole Eouled
hospitality ruled. That RutEers-Nyas-
SAN he'll gridiron comnefffion was
not held on a Eridlron at all. IN the
modern meaning Of the word, but on
vacant lot.
The Erandstand was conspicuous bv
ITS absence Some OF i've snerfafo~s
Sat on fenre surrounding fha field
-~hi'e othr-7 stood. o. Fru1tfe1 on frn
ground Each team was composed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Rowe Car Will
Not Make Race

Officials OF the Calumet Oil COM
pany stated Wednesday morning that
the proposed tryout race Of the Rowe
special, which was disqualified In the
borderland race would not be held as
a result Of a telegram received from
considered dangerous and only nor
NAL speed would be allowed while
passing through that district Il was
intended to race the car against the
official time Of Hugh Miller's win
ming car in the borderland-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
LEFTY WEISS To
OPPOSE PETE
LEYVA
Fourth Game of Intercity
Series Will Bring Star
TWirlers Together.
BOTH TEAMS ARE
PRACTICING HARD

I DLANs for the fourth game OF the
1 intereity championship baseball
/ series. to be played Sunday afternoon
between the Duty Dodgers and 4s05
/ teams, include the bringing together
Of Arthur Weiss AM Pete Leyva on
the pitching mound
Friends Of the two tWirlers Tuesday
night we're making arrangements for
the meeting, the plans being that
" iss pitch for the Dodgers and
Leyva for 4s05. Nanny Ponsford. the
reliable left handler OF the Dodger
team. Is out Of the game, due 20
bruises received while playing foot
ball, and manager Duty Is without a
tWirler unless Fritz Redford feels ike
coming back into the box In the
event he does not pitch, Redtord
would be IN the lineup anyhow, as
his hitting has been one OF the real
factors Of Dodger success during the
Would Pitch on Release.
Weiss has agreed 20 pitch for the
Dodgers and Il Is felt that manager
Cordero, Of the 4s05 team, would read
lily give him his release In order 20
even up the series. as he has Leyva
to depend upon
There are many local fans who
would like 70 see the little south
paw work IN another game this
year and Il o. likely that mann
gers DUTY and CorderO viii
be petitioned TO arrange the game
and assure the fans n pitching
duel Of the highest caIfber.
It was originally intended to play
the last game OF the series last sun
day afternoon. but IN view Of the con-
tlnuation Of good weather the Off
Gals hope 20 com ulete the series Of
five games. The f805 team at present
has an advantage Of having won two
games and lost but one. and in the
event the Dodgers win Sunday after
noon II VIII give them an even break
on the games In view Of fair weather
there IS no need 20 discontinue the
games and 10 VIII furnish a weekly
diversion for the fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

President Charles H. Ebberts OF
the Robins evidently is not wasting
any time getting his players signed
for next season So far he has re-
celVed the signed contracts OF six
members Of the Flatbush outfit. me
players who have agreed 20 terms
are Rube Marquard. Jimmy Johns
ton Clarence Mitchell, Raymond
schmandt, Ivan Olson and Chuck
Ward Several days ago e was an
nounced that Wilbert Robinson has
signed 70 manage the club next sum
mer. A few days before the 1913
campaign closed. president Ebbetts
went to Philadelphia, where the club
was playing a series, and he talked
over terms with nearly every mem
Der Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Wallace Gets
Draw With Neft

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 5.-Chet Neff Of
Seattle. and Otto Wallace. Of Mllwau-
kee, fought ten fast and furious
rounds 10 a draw here Tuesday night.
The bout was for the lightweight
by Neft
In the semi-Gnal. Pete McCarty. OF
Fort Worth, Tex. fought six rounds
20 draw with Jack Douglas OF KAN
sas City. They are featherweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
CLASS ~ sPORToGRAPHT.

Answer-The only professional
baseball game on record in which
only one ban was used for the entire
nine innings was played az Celumb la,
Ohio, on April Il. 1919. in the Ameri-
can association championship con-
test, between Kansas City and Colum-
bus At the hpeinking or the game
ne umpire tossed a ball into the
diamond. and not another one was re-
quired for the entire game
TODAT's QUESTION.
Who IS the only present American
league manager who has been identi-
fled with that organization since 60
started2
fromorrow's paper will teT)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
By 7e5a57.

MAY I not suggest that In those
4t4 RESIGNS throughout the country
where the voters have said their say.
many sre the political hearts that
are weary tonight2