davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
HARVARD PLANS 10 | PLAY OPEN GAME
Coach Fisher Expects Light Back feld to Shine in Saturdays Game

8 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. G.--Thc aeavy storm today made 1t lmpoS- Bible for the Harvard football play Hers to work outside and the Varsity, Rubs, and scrubs all crowded into the baseball cage to go through the mo- lions. at least. The coaches had no H1eart for such work, as they had been planning a fine days work outside For the Windup of the preparation For the Crimson's Saturday game at Princeton. Players and coaches Ealike, however, made the most Of Ihings. The Varsity and the sub 6titutes continue to work out their Offensive assignments on the plays ] hat have been picked as the ones to rely on at Nassau.
 Against the scrubs the Varsity l uned up it's defenses and that was flbout all there was to the days work Billy Murray now has things kwinging along in good style. Des Rnond and SedGwicll. who have re- burned to duty on the left side of the E'ushlinc, both have picked up, and 3he team is now running as smoothly bs could be expected What the bower will be remains to be seen.
 but Fisher has his line charging well Itnd the coaches will be greatly sur brised if the backtield, which has been held intact for bout a week now Hoes not work with the rusheS in very satisfactory com bination. Harvard could get a heavier back Held but is looking for an end run hing game and one involving a lot of overhead play and has the making to respond in kind. This is one of the H'easons why the coaches deplore : heir inability to speed up their
 eleven on a dry field and why they 3are concerned lest the footing at Princeton be unsuitable for their end nd off tackle play, on which so ] much time has been spent this sea- lon.
 Ralph HorWeen was able to work ; n one of the backfields yesterday and lBurely can play if needed, although it |yill be considered hard luck if Harv- 3ard as to put him in the game after his long absence. On heavy field Nelson is very sure to get his chance l ls A. Horwccn is not keeping up With his baclsfield work wkilc he ssoes along with the centers
 Harvard Is banking on Humphrey For some fine bunting against the persey men and he will be we'll pro- gected as his kicks have great height To go, with unusual distance, and the
 ball holds up fo rthe rushcrS to get Town the field even although they hold long enough for safety. The
 Crimson figures that it has an even better loose ball record this year [han has Princeton.
 larVard'S work is now practically bver for the week. The eleven will start for Princeton Friday, spending he night before the game in New N ork. Last nights mass meeting at Ehe union was a rOusinE affair and Nvas led by TackS IIardwiCk, the ErimsonS former backneld star
 several hundred undergraduate cS Will make tho trip to Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
V NEGRO BOUT OFF.

Minneapolis, Mnn., Nov. 6 Follow ing announcement that sam I.anEforL Boston, and Jack Thompson, Philadcl- phia, negro hcaNNWcights, would meet in a ten round bout November 21. at Duluth, the state boxing commission last night wired the Duluth prom Otora that the ii%ht could net be held then as 1t would conflict with tue M ike Gibbons Mike O'DoWd fight in St. Paul on that date. It is expected another date will be selected for the l,HnErord - Thompson battle.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
RYAN DEFEATS THOMAS

PouEhk ccp"ic, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Wll- lie Ryan. the fast WetcrWeight of New Brunswick, N. J., made a big impression here last night at the Knights of Columbus hall by decisive Iy outpointing Kid Thomas of Bridge port, Conn.,, in a ten round bout Ryan knew too much for Thomas
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Princeton Wakes Tn.

\ Princeton, N. J., Nov. G.--I}ill
 Roper lifted tho veil of secrecy ycs-
 torday afternoon which has hung over
 the Palmer Memorial stadium during
 the practices of the varsity footba II
 cam for the past two weeks. As the
 gates were flung open, the entire
 undergraduate body. led by the uni #wersity band, troopcd into the big
 arena to look the players over and to
 cheer them on in the daily struggle with the second team and the fresh Hmen.
 Enthusiasm is running high here Disappointed at the jolt the West &Virginians handed to their football Aspirations, but not in the least dis 8couraged or downhearted, the stu
 dents have been marking time this
 week awaiting the word from Roper that all was clear at the stadium. The word came yesterday and all hands assembled around the historic cannon Eat 3:3O o'clock whence, after series
 of cheers and songs, they paraded
 around the campus and down to thc $playing field.
 From the noise in the stadium a
 game might have been on The first XSiSFCl "llIl ttlI seven men m the ElSll line who have the best chances at the
 present time of starting against Har- ward Saturday, was working smoothly against all of the opposition furnished : by the scrubs and by Red Gennort' :, Freshman outfit. Conditions were Sideal for fast work, and with Jack *Strubing driving the men at top speed Sall of the time, the cheering section ! saw some real playing.
 Maury Trimble, after 10 days of &idleness, was back in harness in the &varsity bacEtield. Hank Garrity, who has come off the hospital list, was in the frst-string quartet, as was Al & &Wittmer, whose steady play in both the Colgate and West Virginia gam e. has entitled him to serious considern tion as a possible starter Saturday sity later in the day. John Hopkins l called the signals Frank Murrcy and Waddy McPhec were at the halves and Joe Scheerer, whose long boom & ing spirals startled and confoundcd the West Virginia backs, was at full back. If Harvard is consistently out j bunting the Tigers on Saturday, Joe will be the man called upon to stem l the attack.
 Yale Attack Is Strong. New Haven, Nov. 6.-The Yale
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
TO PLAY STONINGTON.

The New Britain High school football team will play the crack day afternoon at st. MArN'S play grounds The Stonington team IS coming here with a fine reputation and should give Coach Dunn's team q good workout for the important contest with Hartford next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
NAVY JOINS MINOR SPORTS BODN

Annapolis, Md., Nov. 6.--Thc Naval AcadCmY has joined the lnicrrolIeginte which govern the sports oI "Wlm'nlnE, gymnastics and WF"S'i'h2' amt IF ';kcly to send teams to ''c 'hahplon- ;.hips in all of these branches. The permission of the naval authorities oust bn obtained. but this is thought likely under the hbcral attitude ,.bic,, has been manifested towards athletics in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

Yale Attack Is Strong. New Haven, Nov. 6.-The Yale
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

St. Louis.-Thoma M. Finley nu2 invented an "acrocruiser" which he says will be capable of travelling 100 miles an hour and will carry 70 tons. The ship Is dirigiblc, shaped like all inverted letter "u'. The first ma chine to be built will be 550 feet long, no feet wide and 90 feet high. There will be four TOO horsepower engines.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
Chassis Of the Reformed Church.

Hickory, May 8.-The North
Carolina Chassis of the Reformed
church, after being in session
two days and three nights. ad-
journed last night to meet the
first Monday in May, 1920, at
High Point. Rev A S Peeler is
president. The closing service
was featured by an address by
Mr. James [ Good of Philadel.
phia, and the ordination of Rev
Sterling Whitener and Rev Frank
Fesperman, who go as mission
aries to Japan and China.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
Austrian Navy to be Completely Extinguishsd

Paris Friday, May 9.-The
naval terms of the treaty between
the allies and Austria as bow
completed, are far more stringen!
than the naval terms in the
treaty with Germany, as the
Austrian navy is completely ex
tinguished. All the large ships
are to be surrendered to the allied
and associated powers, and no
nucleus of the fleet will rem ain.
The only craft of any kind
which the terms give to Austria
are those for use on the Danube,
but these will not be available
outside that river. The terms are
restricted to the surrender OF the
Austrian battle cruisers, destroy.
ers and other ships. without
providing for disposition to be
made for them,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
Body Of Fred Holt Found.

Winston Salem, May 12.-The
body of Fred Holt, the young
man who was drowned in the
Yadkin river last Wednesday
near the Forsyth-Davie bridge
while trying to secure a duck.
shot and killed by him, was
found Sunday morning as it
passed over the dam of the power
house owned and operated by
the Southern Public Utilities
company. The men at the pow
er house had been watching for
the body, believing that the
swollen stream would bring il
down in a few days. After its
recovery it was brought to al
undertaking esta blishment here
and prepared for burial. Tht
funeral service was held thi:
afternoon and interment was il
the Baptist graveyard at Glenn
mons. The deceased is survived
by his parents aud two trothers
His age was sixteen years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
Weather Forecast for May 1919.

From 6 to IA, fair and clear,
with heavy rains northwest, 10
cally, east and south.
From IA to %, fair if wind is
northwest at from 6 to 8 p M,
the 18th, if southwest, local
shower.
From 20 to 80, fair, clear,
some changeable with cold pend
ing frost, slight rains around.
From 20 to June 5. rain, some
stormy pending heavy hail in
localities around if wind is vest
at from 6 to 8 a m the goth, look
for round to visit.
May some cool, with Sigh
rains around, hail in localities
some frost. warm, some windy
by storms west, mostly dry ane
cool for May.
This April 3Oth.
| HENRY REID. Box |
8, Salisbury, N. c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
Natiou Oyer Top in Victory Loan.

Washington, D C, May TO-
The fifth and last popular war
loan of the UnitedStates. has been
oversubscribed.
Although the approximated
total subscriptions will not be
known for nearly two weeks.
figures available tonight showed
that the American people had
responded generously to the
appeal to "6nish the job"
Like all of its predecessors,
the Victory loan suddenly
jumped on the last day of the
campaign above the mark set as
it's limit. The day brought an
avalanche of subscriptions which
bgnks could not attempt to
count until next week. None of
today's harvest was included in
the total of SO, ,849, 638, 900 in SUBJ
scriptions officially tabulated by
the Treasury and officials would
not be surprised to see the snal
figures go to nearly $4,000, ,OOo,-
900. Only 1900, 100000 will be
accepted
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14

Colds Cause Grip ana z1fssaenZa
LAXATIVE BKoMo QULINE Tablets semove the
cause There is only sne ''Bromc Qainsnee'
e. GROVES SIGNATURE On box. Soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14

ways sought to make customers,
not mere sales, and to build up
that character of public conf
dence which means business m
tegrity and spells lasting success.
Yet like all concerns doing a ma
ton wide business, they have
recognized the value and necessity
of a general presentation Of their
preparation by the use OF clean,
reliable newspaper advertising.
But Tanlac advertising "copy"
is essentially different from most
others. 1t consists almost wholly
of the direct, signed statements
of those who have used the medt
cine. These people are distinctly
identified Ivy name and address.
They tell very plainly what was
the matter with them and what
Tanlac has done for them. Tan
lac advertising has been happily
free from the cure Eall" eXagger
alton. Instead Of advertising
extravagant claims as to what
their preparation will do," its
manufacturers and distributors
prefer to let those who have used
Tanlac tell in their own way
what it has done.
Their sensible business phllo-
sophy was briefly but forcefully
stated by one of the Tanlac execu
tives recently when he said
with all due regard to the value
of newspaper space publicity
alone would not create and MOI
m aiutaiu the lasting strength
aud popularity of this prepara'
ton. Tanlac undoubtedly has
merit and extra ordinary powe1
as a medicine which have con
frmed it's value in the minds O
the people. No matter where
you go Tanlac is a household
word and is one of the mos
widely talked cf medicines in tht
world t d y.''-H a ;r OF
Vauhgn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT TO JUDGE.
Inmates Of County Home Receive Only two
Meals a Day. Recommendations.

The grand Jury for the MAY
term of Rowan Superior court
rendered it's report to Judge W L
Harding yesterday afternoon and
is as follows: To His Honor,
Judge W F Harding:
We, the grand jury respectful
" report that we have acted on
all bills sent to us by the solicl,
tor
We visited the county home and
found II inmates, 1 white and 6
colored, and they all seem to be
satisfied, except they say they
are getting orly two meals a
day. We recommend that the
rooms in which they sleep and
live be kept in a more sanitary
condition and have better ventl
lation. We also recommend that
the roof of the chapel be repalr,
ed
We visited the workhouse and
found ten inmates, two white
boys, six colored boys and two
colored girls aud everything in
pOOu condition.
We visited the chain gang by
committee and found "A prison
ers, 9 white and IS colored, all in
good condition except one who
has pneumonia and stated that
he was we'll cared for AS TO the
stock, we found l9 nules well
kept, and all of the road machln
cry in good repair,
We visited the Jail, and recon-
mend that former Recommended
tion of the grand jury as to the
repairs of the Eed springs to be
attended 20 by the county commls
sioners. We also recommend
that toilet paper be kept at all
times within reach OF all prison
ers. Otherwise we found every
thing in very satisfactory Con-
dition.
We visited the old court house
and recommend that the lower
part of the building, especially
the ladies' restroom, be screened
and that the painting be com
pleted in the rooms on the lower
floor and also that door be cut
from the library opening on
Couucil st.
We visited the Offices of the
clerk, sheriff, register of deeds,
auditor and treasurer and so far
as we were able to Judge the rec
ords and books are we'll and
properly kept.
Respectfully submitted.
A. W. HARRY,
Foreman Grand Jury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is
only a waste of time and money
TO take medicine internally for
chronic and muscular rh eumatism N
and about ninety-nine out of a
hundred cases are one or other of
these varieties. All that is nee
essary to afford relief is to apply
Chamberlaid's Lipiment freely.
Try it. 1t cost but IS cents per
bottle. Large size so cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
GERMANS SULLEN BUT RESIGNED.
They are Inclined to Accept any Terms, no
Matter how Harsh.

! Coblenz, May 10, Saturday,
! ii-,The impression gained by
| American officers through talk
| ing with Germans regarding the
peace terms is that many of them
! are bitter and sullen, but are in
clined to resign themselves to ac-
cept any terms, no matter how
harsh No concrete plan of &C
tion has been suggested in the
sevent the German delegates at
Versailles refuse to sign the
treaty.
American officers say the CON-
mon people in the occupied area
have a widely divergent view,
but that, as a whole, they appear
more or less stunned. Many of
them seem crushed, but others
are showing a spirit of bravado.
/ Several German officials are
quoted as having said that the
| terms are more severe than they
had expected, but, although it
| would be necessary for the Ger
| man delegates to argue against
some of the conditions imposed,
they felt there was little else to
do but sign.
One American who had circu-
lated freely among the civilians
reported that none of them ex-
pected that Germany would ac-
cept the terms. They said they
could not see how the people
would be able to pay the indem-
mites demanded if their com
merce was restricted to certain
limits and all their colonies con-
fscated, and in addition, Ger
many had to cede territory be.
longing to the mainland.
They asserted Furthermore
thai the internal resources of
Germany alone were insufficient
to permit of the payment of in
IDENTITIES for generations to
come. Many of the people asked
what would be done in the event
that Germany .shouid decline to
accept the terms.
An army intelligence summary
outlines reports received from
various civilian groups and indi
vidu ais as follows:
Under existing conditions it is
impossible for Germany ever to
pay BITS war debts. Before the
war Germany had only 10,000,000
900 marks in gold and the de-
mand for pounds sterlingin gold
or merchandise in the first two
years is absurd. How are we 70
pay where there are no goods
if we have neither money nor
credit with which to purchase
materials or ships, if ours are
taken by the allies?
Several civilians, according to
the summary, expressed'the opin
ion that the peace terms were
very hard but still we're not as
severe as some had expected and
that they would rather that Ge1
many accept them than invite the
consequences of refusal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
TRIAL OF WISEMAN FOR MURDER BEGUN.
Special Venife Of rs Men Ordered to try
Alleged Slayer Of Dr.. Tennessee.

Shelby, May IA special
venire of IS men was ordered by
Judge B F Long, who opened the
special term of court today to try
Aaron eeWiseman charged with
the murder of DR. E A Hennes-
see, of Burke, who was shot 1C
times in the back on the night of
January 31st, last year at the
little station of Glen Alpine
After the venire was ordered and
grand jury appointed, court
was adjourned until 2:30 Tues
day afternoon, when the tedious
process of selecting the jury will
begin.
J M Ramsey, of Statesville,
whose evidence was largely re-
sponsible for the acquital Of the
Pitts brothers, and Fred Amos, a
newspaper man, both ON the
train the might of the tragedy,
arrived today and will be star
witnesses for the state. Evidence
upon which the Pitts brothers
we're acquitted will be used b.
the state in an effort to convict
Wiseman.
About $50 witnesses from
Burke, Mitchell, Avery, Hay
wood, Catawba and Iredell
counties are here and the cost of
the trial to Burke county is vari
ously estimated at from So 200 to
$4,000. This depends largely on
the time it takes to try the case,
which will consume at least a
week.
Wiseman was brought to Shell
by Jail Friday. He is an aver
age sized man of 50 years and a
son OF an ex ssheriff of Mitchell
county. 1t is said that he and
his father at one time owned
$4,000 acres of fine Mitchell
county grass land, but some how
his holdings escaped him. He
was tried once before for murder.
but acquitted. and in the case
against the Pitts boys was one of
the defense's principal witnesses,
but left court aud was brought
back on a capias. 1t will be
remembered that he was arrested
charged with transportating
liquor between Carolina and Ten.
nessee and while in federal court
at Salisbury the charge of muir
dering DR. Tennessee was lodged
against him, the case being
removed to Cleveland for an
impartial trial.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
Mo Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
<or two OF three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Mature will tnen
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child Will De
in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c Der bottle
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need
to do is to adopt a diet suited to
your sge and Occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
YOU feel that You have eaten too
much a1d when constlpated, take
one Of e hambeTlain' Tablets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
A Good Friend.
Foreman Grand Jury,

A good friend stands by you
when in reed. Salisbury people
tell how Doans Kidney Pills have
stood the test. Frank Sewers Of
lis E Innes St., endorsed Doan's s
three years ago and again con-
firms the story. Could yous ask
for more convincing testimony?
Three years ago | was down
for three weeks with lum bago. "
SAYS Mr. Sower, II couldn't move
without getting awful paius in
nv kidneys and when these at
tacks took me | felt as tl1ough 4
some one had driven a knife iuto
nv back. | used different kid-
uey remedies but didn't get help
until finally a friend advised ire
to Try Doan's Kidney :~llls, Alter
taking one box of Doan's, | was
able to get about. NV back
didn't pain ans more and my
kidneys acted more regularly. ]
took about three boxes of Doan s
in all and they cured me entirely
(Statement given "arch 10, 1914
On Nav is 1918 Mr. Sewers
said: 81 have the same high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills as
ever. Doan's cured me severa
years ago, of an attack of kid
ney trouble and | use them
times now when I have ary
trouble Doan,s always DO N
60c, at al dealers. FoetS.
Milburn Co. Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y
Colds Cause Grip ana z1fsssenza
LAXATIVE BKoMo QULINE Tablets semove tn
cause. There is only ene "Bromc Quinines
w CPnVE,C oid on hAx SIC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA to n Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativefo for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, GQe
per bottle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-14
NO Middle GROUND.
Germans Must Accept tho Treaty as Offered
or ReieCtit.

or Rejectit.
Paris, May 12.-The first ex-
change between Won Brockdorff
Rantzau and the allies was con-
sidered a preliminary skirmish
to the main battle as disclosing
the allied position as in effect:
Accept the treaty as it stands
or reject it, one or the other, as
there is no middle ground
This was the prevailing view
today in the American delega-
tion to the peace conference and
in conference circles generally
after the four notes have been
analyzed. The head of the Ger.
man delegation also was thought
to accept this construction, as
reports were that he was giving
bis chief attention to the formu-
lation of complete treaty which
he would present as a counter
project in aoout five days, in
stead of seeking to amend or
modify the terms of the allied
treaty.
(Since the foregoing was writ
ten, however. the two additional
notes by Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau were dispatched. } This
counter treaty would be treated
the same sas the German plan
for the league of nations neither
of which will be considered, the
only question being the accept
ance or the rejection of the al
lied treaty.
The German project for a
league of nations, which the
reply to Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau said had been referred
to a committee, had not reached
the com mjttee on the league of
nations today, but members If
the com mlttee said it was gener
ally known to have been drawn
by Professor Shuecking of the
German delegation, and that
it was in the form of a gen.
eral thesis On the merits of a
world parliament which would
seek to bring about a proportion
nate Limitation of armaments of
all nations alike, on sea as we'll
as on land, and an equality of
economic conditions-bringing
about a sort of economic brother
hood.
1.-THE project a member of
the com mmittee said, ''has only
academic interests, as the COM
mittee will not examine or con-
slider it, for it has no purpose TO
let the Germans confuse the
allied project, which has unani-
nous support.