davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

HAnnatte Keiisr1isn ut the Lyric
Today read aKsadline Ia the Green.
vile NeMasystserdny. We don't know
where Observation-Disclosures OF the Green
vile News srsat Mo greater part Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Tha Meather.

Gonth Carolsna; Generally fair We'd.
zesaay and Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

1t will be a pleasure to you
to see the real genuine COM
fort one of these Bath or
Longing Robes will give
him. So many men have ex-
pressed a wish for one
find out if he isn't one of
them!' Bath and Lounging
Robes, 50 to $40.
Sweaters for men and boys,
the kind they like most.
Blue, Gray, Brown and Red
cut on all the new shapes
to suit different wears. 81
to S..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

eenwocd has many more MUIR
be will be the Atlanta Of South
10 In that respect. '
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

We know Of nothing more. certain
IN mud in Anderson following o
season. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

. in Europe are said to be fac
aster. SO are turks in this
just now with the Christmas
Tut o few days OF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

Whats happened to the Gospel OF
AssSD fatsiGn. L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Where. "a AIkeBrg or on q bother

Dent spell & Xmas. * Is an I'M
Gown 9uaptity.ANewberry Observer,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

Especially invite attention of
per reporters to q good story
be turning up soon--Ground
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

Frank and Thaw playing for
pt page again. villa and Car
lust reire to the inside Of the
IN newspaper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Two More Shopping Days Before CHI

Holiday shopping here is atune with the Joy of Christmas; in ever,
department of this store you'll find a cheerful spirit of he1pfu1ness
This is certainly a wonderful servicestation for Mems and Boys gf
seekers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19


@0 li IN NlrIlidltct uuiinrt ju bcobahtel mn
mehcm Giicr sic 9luiirtcn Freiie IN 0iclen Sanoe oe
cben Ncttcrn non ben britiidcu Snicn uiO Den bod
ciuirten Bo cpiliiirte 9elgieru 5u Siilic ellen n
6rer 9cor1nanB. III sic iic ollrd oas 2uTIinoen bon
Ipluueiten acaiber lin0. meldc ieiitcle ooB dlon
nR Sabre 1906 9egea elb enc Sciuralltdt perleBte
in0pm Cs dl nit 0nglano aii cine ge8c Neitlhlan0
QQridtcp qebeiuc 9lbmadulg cillicB weldc oie San
ouug bon britiIdci 1rappen in 9el0cu mo oie nter
batting elmer belgiben Spionoac ia ben 39einlanoen
oorinD.
Eic Baltimore 9laus ipradl oieirr SQac pom oenI
.aarbfden 9hiiilnocn BON @nglono ulo 9cl8Icn bc.
laiici0cn GotuHcntgu in0 mcintc, oas 2lnipocn ol-
t0rr Ncpesitdc tennte iibriaens 81 ipdt Gcutblono
re6c ucrirt6clt Dor Ger gSelt bal lluo NenrD
qgotterion Ser ourh cne Nlutauous6riidle lanobe
fannie acrausgcbrr mo He0oftcur oes Sosole v@on.
sSournols m6alder @ciie III 5olgc oes oro1en'
acn 9Sro6bitious 0eireneS in acutidD obcnorein
QildD lmtcr oeil @rfuu9cn oQ}l itarten vyonodein'
2dluappies" itebeno nemt ocn ocutideu aoiicr oen
&1icr 0er 2igen itlo 0es Ggels
Asr 60bcn natiirdl ieue Dohunentc ebeumeng Nc'
IcAcn mic Dic gleius~ ino Nctru gSottcron gber mir
ucu oaB i6cr 5aDpiae iopcit feue eia5iae siigc 9e
ionunel t ggie mir 10 baben oie ,9lelpS iowobl we
ad Dcr alfe Sauoeaen III 2onispne Ste @riobrun8 &C.
madt 0aB Qac ®snodridicn oe iibcr 5aupillc 80
inns inncu ihlicBlid pom brtiidlcn @abel beiatiat
ipprocu
@as nun 0as 3uipatci an1ctriift 10 woller mir
bier nilr lpieoGAolet mas lpr ir5er idon cinmal aa
tai Die ameritaniidc Aaiirteu@rcic Ut nift oos
petauidG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

sc n06cr Oic Ichid)c 0ouer fommen 0clto ncrpo-
cr br0 So6n @ua Sect III Ole gtcrpoiit6t ihon IN @c
mottbatc ae0en oeuiidc @cib0itslellte IN Sonoon imo
on0ercn Yldbcn osgcartet Sn Sonoon lino nebrcre
alcingeid1fic oic BON Ieitiden betrcbcn peroe bonn
@06e aetrnt allsqeralbt imo 3eriiort worocn mo in
G0nbra6 bot Der Sanboge id an elmer 6abrt pergriI-
ln Die einrm Ieutiben aebort
Sr @cr6nomg init oieier ,5abrif bat So6n 9ill lei.
ncr III oen eeen Sn6ren in 6olgc pcr ,ocitidcn @c-
a6r~ e0r e66aft gcuoroenen Ebatalic IN aaB lrappi
renocr gSeiie Oie 3ii0cl teBen laen @r bat icllac
tct Oab d) bort cine 5lnteniprubitaton bciinoct im0
oo 0ic Dor 3e6n a9ren init euem StoltenauDan0c BON
Sl50000 crr5tcte 6abrif imgepo5nlih itartc 8cton.
6ui0anialte beiBt 0ornus modt bic crrcate @bouto.
iie Der Gngonocr id MN oelI iogcocn Scrs orrb oie
Smfmipudiinton iolte Die ocluidle Sotte 9erbcigcru
len mcr0en. un0 bic ltarfen @rn0mauern Der 6obrit
oatcn ais Suioomete iiir Die groBcn oetidca @e'
dbc Oiencn bel Der @chieBuug bon @0iubiirgb nedle
St1ot pon Der 5obrit aus nit oen groBen @cbbe poa
tdn0ia bc6crrift peroen toultc gn eiuen @roccocn3
an in 0eier Siiiibt c6 es Den glteu enaldnoern ma
trlid alidl nidt sic i6ren an Dab Die 0elltdcu bel
0}aabouge IN 6ronfreib 6abrten nit ielten @rlno'
maucrn crridteci mo oeieben 6ci Der @co9crmg Der
Sciuma ais 6moanctte fir ibre aroBcu Drummer"
bemibtenll
Sa ia ocie Geutidm iino Gin e6r acid1rlidcs
&oIt 9ucs mos c tbun tbui iie init &orbe0od)t VII
Les I'M Snblid ouf ciueu m0Blidcn Slrieg in DO 100
ooer 1000 S5a6rcnl
gbcr wcnn sic 9}crooiiiot oe Gngldnoer cbi bon
no ocr aouol porlddi0 nod 5piidlen i9nel Wo oeu
Guhitcn un0 oen octihHi o9rlunhcu cgt 81 @e.
palhD6tisfcitm aeaeu oic oui ben briiiidcn 3nieln
uobucuoel Genideu binrcft mas ion Damn crit pcr.
ben ueu zines Eagcs oie Sanoimg in Mrtidteit ltatt-
inoei uno bic aeiirdtctc Sn0oon pol]oacc S5atiole
lit? Gine g9ieoer9olna Der Scenen in 9nperpcn bcm
qis6rl6c ocs arie9eS2 Nieleidt nod uicbiidcr. lno
Damn oos @cribtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

Go liarp am Cliopcr 1914 0farlcS 0ud
neicoier Safe Don Nluncine 0oh. iu gllicr
bon 40 N0hrcn Sic NecroionuQ iln0el nm
Eicniinn ben 90 Cltohcr 9innmii0ns llOr
bon clner l1obminq. M 9223, Nler strait
aus iai ecicnnna dni bent SdmarH lHeu
Sricoboic" (Cuis~ POD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

9sciier III 81 cruo0nen oob sic Saaocr Gonircn5
Uop 907 enc Gon0cution aiiitelte Sic olgcnocrmaBc
opiete,
Gas gerritorilm nettraler Nodc ut lnperleBbar
SriegiiBrcuoen lit rcrboteu Srlppen Ulrntou ooer
gorrdtbc oiud oas 2ao elmer neuiralca Modt 5u be.
orocru
ejroB 9ritaunict Dctdlono. 0eiicrred.llngar
ino 5talien weigertc iib 0ieie Contention 5u mtcr
5cid)uen 9uBlano por nidt repraentrt
@ielcid5t ner0H mir jest becr perite5eu, ues5olb
ser oeltitc &edsfan3ler BON Der @arante Der 6elgi
den Neiltralitat ais BON cinem D5cten @apier~ prad
9u ae Sale a6er 5cigeu oeie E6otiaden oepoart nit
sen Sbatiade ooB @roB 9ritannen lidJ mcigertc Die
Sunebdltna eer 9eutralitdt IN oeienl arege 3l Der
rredlcn, elbii meun 0cdihuHo id uerpicDtetc feine
Srippe ourd 6egiides @ebiet 81 cnoeu lu0 Die gloro
fte 6ranfrcids nidlt nit Ser Soite oBugreiien mo
cs iber6alpt dblc6nte irgcHo pelde @e0ngimgcn an-
aebcn inter meld]en es neutral bleben miiroe. pcr
Icincrn Gnglanos oelgcribnte lmcigennBigc llrlode
fir oao @iuareiiel in oieim aricg ll elmer boc oiplo
matidlcn Ausiluht ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
@eEanntmadlmnaen.
gnTfaa 800 cJc0du0t 3aP1lL0T9, 0lal99aHS-

Bureau ocs eicbauoe 3upcflorS, 6at01ans.
a. EfoOcr 1914.
glnQcboic mcrocn cuiacoen oenommen bon
Der 0ourdiibch0roc Der Sinoi baltimore lnr
gluirci1cu ocr Jlmccltc oce Ndbb0ulca mr.
ocu NiaOoc nuo Siaoiraib bon Baltimore.
glngchoic mHeu 10 pericacicu 0ouoeris uno
an ocn gcaro OF gliu0roa ol baltimore 0uQ
aorcilirt icln ole 4ull0rli uErugpinl ior
Suicripr @aInilua at zoe Gin rell"i itqAen
mo bci ocrrn Riharo emiun. Sinot5lcas
iiranr IN leinem Nnrcau ln aioibbane, anl
oocr nor yilfnuoN. ocH 2s Gilober 1914, III
u6r NcrmliidQe. cinGcrctt ucrocn.
Sin bcNlNuDiQicr Nbcd oca Niccre ill Nes
TRACE son ihuinnnncri (S5O000) Eunore AM
cnc peuarng Nonic eani~ anl oie lrote oes
NluDorc nuo Siuotrnibs pon Nnltimore. mib
ic0cm elnqchot Ociqcilgf icin
scr criolereiMc 9icier mus NnrQihnii iieuen
uuo oc &orinritcn oce Staot0bdficta M Ne'
luQ dul 6ouiralic criNucn
Spc3ifildiiuncn iorncu an oQet inN Qen ~.
Cilubcr 1914 ion Nnrcau oc3 Vcbnuoc Sulpci'
tors bciihiai mcrocu
Sic Ncb1roc bcbdl iih oas Ncht Dor IT,
Qcn0 elm o0cr nuC glnQchOic iuriid3upeicu.
Is. IS. ehtObe,
Oebduoc Snipciior-
@eiidtiai am a. Ciiober 1914
Snmcs A. 1rcliuu,
&rdiiocHi Der 0oniroliSebofoc.
(Cfti6 -t71Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
w Ser gInnLOplsn.9!rsIie Ii,It man IaaIidl gern-

~ Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sit man tdglid yerm
alimphmaen ocs .ociiden Slniiere Ger oelti9e
,lulcr nog einc c6ler 6o6en pic allc 9iendcn sber
cr III sod airs gan5 anoeren Sol5c aeihnibt ais lem
5tauocSaenoiic Der en0liide Soro @obreno Der Soro
cioc 3l S5auie iibt mlo aac moad3cn snltren9unaen
madlt inn Sen Srldnoer 3 permlden Tir ibn SAT tanl
pie 3ebt Der oeltbc Sumter nit Dem oeutidlen aall
nionn eelehrtrn Sauomerfer ino glrbeiter ms 6elo
in0 laBt en 9e6en fir oos &oterlono Sine Der iing
ileu Nlminer Ser IN Berlin puoli3iren ,Strcj3etlmq
cnt0dlt oic oiaenoe erihttcrnoc SooesaBciac ~1ea
&eI0eutoo r oas Noterla0 iiarbcn meme icbcn Nr.
ser 5oadim b Sonia Sauptian Sans y, aonia
CberUnenant uo alirt D. SONIC, Sieltenont Der We
erbc 1tatt beonoercr gi3eige i'm glameu Der pinter
bliebencl ais 6ltciicr @ruoe @rn b, a0ni0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
Hcpnr.cmcnt far Bficntihc &crbciiernn1en.
iintcg. Scpariement occ etaot '3n1eu'enats'

Tcpnr,rmcnt iAr uiicnhime SctOsnstlllt"
iintcrsgcpnrtrment ocS etaotsSnOculcmts'
NuIl more. 9. Giipucr l'l]'
9h 9llc, bic cs nnaent ,,
0S pr0 hicruil DcnnN ocn NblDnulen on =
nnb S6 oee Baltimore siaotebaritte, peiannl
Qemant ndb 0ic Giancrun00 eommilnou oet
1iaot baltimore nan oenl %. 9iUuembcr 1919
ocQinHcn miro bic redNenannlc Titebs al,9 n1
9llcp nit mOoerncm Wiaicria 6n pllalierli lcN
5u piiaiier uno ueu 80 pcle0en Nlc Hetlonei
ma 0orppfniioncn pctoen oesnalp anlaelqs
0eri. GrumnBlmciuc iiir ale Nltnclleil ~ io
len ino oicic por ocm %. Nonenpet lNll ~
bctnocn bic lu irpcHo ciiicr 4eile oie slnl9ta
bnna nhcr 9hirciblua nnm0cnnnner SltQ9e
mo Nucn ohcr cuca Lhcuca octlclpc nolQe
madcn ni0ntiu n0nocm lle alu lQl9e sselle
Gcpiaiicri ner 0Cilnltert oocr neu helcNi mo.
Sic ohcn cnudhnie zirabe mo Auep " ,,,
7pucrGty. hon WsW @uiams5r. Dis NilfNl'
oararone.9lien. bon Nsel @lealousir, bis
NsNl Numllion@tr.
Sidoi SuqcHicur.
Nn Nuiirapc Der Rtnliarnnaa 0nmmUhpN
DER Stu0i Baltimore
D. Nclih Compton,
&Oribcr llio cpnuliltcnoct Nneehleul
lCltf2 02d 9lon2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
germiTate gussiaeu.

ulnnu. redru SroBe8 Nnger: prumpie
Nlcnne W u. NlnalcS, % Ghb.opipnrb.
eim6c Telcpbon Gi alaul S997.
(Sun2S N&StSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

@cr lit uerautuurtlidl fir Die idmcrc VerunHonug
ser 4oli3eiirau 6aber2 God nidlt oae @ees Sie
Nlemig Scr 2e9islatur bic oas @eeb arna0n mclsleS
oe gIuitclua pon %ol5itnnen alttorirt mar oaB one
9lniao6c Scr @oli8iauucn oorn beite6en ioltc 5raa
im0 N}d0heu oui ser ziraBe por @eolhauna onrd
Aldnner 8n Nliven
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

9iie 9r. lfja.
Nuffnu ori
GpiriMuiclt1iccui,Ol nmiMnrc,
3himer BOG, Wcridlisncunnoc.
8. Ncarn Halcr, RrdloclE.
9looiiun &. sNuuiin,
iuicpH u. Bud,
0ommiiidrc.
Sic nahecuannieH @crioneu baben @ei'
lioneu iiir NcludHrung cincr 0nbcini Spritno'
icn.giccu5 bonn 1 9ippcuibcr 1914 mo lr cine
grauNicrimnn eincr Nuoc.ail GpirlinDicnaSi'
ccf5 0oW Nini 1914 einQcrelti oic am
enmiiaa, ocn 81. cttn6cg 1911, nm u0r
&prniiiaps n Ncraibnnq Nciogcn peroeli
Rroicne miiiicn bi5 - uhr Dluiaas am
1onncritaa ben 20. Ciirbcr 1914, einacrelbt
aocrocn iiir melMe iSormulnrc nui @elu6 IN
oicicm bureau crllnqi iuerocu i5uncn
30bu q. 9nngbnnlmer,
0beitGlcri.
Scms MiDunirSlccnscu.
9iuHc NbrCiic. gSuto.
CluD.
6uynbuen &oupdlis. 732 "a 2S.eerlno'
ton 5ir. .................. ~ ".
SrnuSicrrunq.
@oding Ncniamil " (BalnceEbcaier),
311-i3 10 s5apctie.Str. ......... yS.
tClii19.20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19


Nal iulo ore. 49, Giiohct 1914.
glnQcboic Ia ncriicgelieu Nooeticn, an pen
Nuulo OF 9lmuroa. Care u sim Ncallicr, Wlll
oct gluiinriii: .&ropoius ior ibe Supplp Of
0leciric ,SucQuocsccni Camps ur Nnbe, lueft
Sen biS / llhr 8orniidas ant Nltiiupdl, ocn
2S Guobcr 1914, i'm Nnrcou ocs SidoifAcal'
ratora Anibbane, cnecnen 0cnommelI
QluQcnOic ntiiflgu ih Oininng NH ocIt Spcil
fifaHoncn ne6en. Die i'm Nircnn ocs Siaoi
QooerSbais. 9'cruolicrs 3il @ontilanoS Srohc.
baltimore cl1dltlih nno
uirb ucrunli
Seccm glnQcboi mub elm ncglaubiater eped
oe5 8cicro iir iiinibunocri collars (S3oO,OV)
an ocn Nlanor unn Siaoirdih non Ndlilmofe
mo, 0ngn cine ,Glcorln0 Qonie Nanl 5a0l
bar hcQcihai ciu e,s.
Sf GoIiraIi.Qcb5roc Dcbdli l6 oos 9lcht
por, iraeno Elm oocr aue glnecpoie 5u oerloer
Charles 9ilion
iQaacrbono'&ermnlier.
SamcS 81. 4rrituiI,
@rdiiocnl Der GoniraliHepofoe'
tSni52l2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
SIC 6eiOen glnIeihcn.

Qc Der noroen IN piu5e5n Euaca itatrnoeloen
GonarcBpabl peroen ole gSdhler 9altimorcs aud iber
3iuci qlnle6e@orlagei ah8aitirimcn 1obca sine Ans
ci6c in 60be bon orei Niiioncn Dollars ~ ur Oe Sol'
enouna oes Observation-Disclosures un0 pie onocrc gn'
ri0c BON anoertbob @1iilioneu o1 r Oca 3met crbo-
tcn meroen ocn Sdiiiabrtstanol i'm imcrcn Safcu von
80 ami 35 SUB 3il pereieu acn Sen @ia6luag crtig 5u
ipaen uno sic St 4aiilitroBe bon Der Scrui0ton BIS
pr GcmcrloBe breitcr 5ii MAIDEN.
Die Aoii5irlmg Der Nb5n9stanal snelhc Sorla0c
oud Sic ggd6ler lit eiue 5uingenoe glotbmcno0tct Gin
cr1e6dcr Sbei Der Staot i'm 9sorocn mo 9oroolten NJ
nod obnc gbgastandlc bic SalIsbcBcr bc5abcl aber
Nbpasionaltenrn mo menn cbt oic slnlcibe ncoer.
Qcitimmt meroca ollte oann mare oo9 cine d)reicnoe
lngcrcttiQfeit iencn @nnsbciibcru gegcniiber.
Dic mocrc glncibe 1T uou pcniacr 5pingcnocr gotb
men0gfcit SQer0inas lit sic 5ertigitclnng ocS ac0
HiabpQDs ul0 sic Nerteiuna ocs Sdiiabrsfonas i'm
uncrci Snien rinAcuspcrt6 mo 0ic cstcrc Ncrbelc'
rinQ miroe BON oroBen 9SuBe iir Die Sdiiobr icin.
9bcr sic 0erbrcitcrnna Der ct 4nroBc III ood mobl
iaum cine Nulcibc wcrt6 beionocrs Jest nidt oa Die
5ta0t 0rdj 0ie &crpon0lima oer Cones Sole IN elnet
untcrr0iiden Nonl cnc mciicre quite noro uo luool.
e0e 0erfebrsrafc erboltcn bat mclde Die orcttc Der
bin6iua biloet puiihen ben Nabn1oien i'm 1oroen Der
5ta0t un0 0cn @ciAdits Centrum nn0 Dem Soicn.
2iud Sic 9reitcruodng Ser St @alIiiraBc wiiroe
and Gin bccrer &erfe6rsucg 3pldlcn Dem g'oroen uno
5iiocn Scr Stoot aeibaiicn ober oeler SertebrSue9
pir0c ood houpti0dlid mlr bon Den 9utomobilcn be-
must pcroen, porucbnd oen gllitos, 0ic Dem Nergii.
acn oicuu ooer @eidditslcutc nod Dre geinaitSpa'
sen beioroern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
FATHER OF TWENTY
FIVE CHILDREN

ST. CHARLES. Mo. oct. 21.-Fol-
lowing the birth of Frederick Walk
enhorst's 25th child at the faEtIly
home at BoschertOWn near 81.
Charles. Monday night. citizens OF
this city Tuesday. started move
ment to present WalkenhOrst with an
anti-race suicide medal. Walken-
horst is & dairyman.
He has So many children ne does
not need hired help. only four or
the children are married Three or
the % children committed suicide
and eight others have died. but with
a family Of Is left. Walkenhorst
thinks his household does not need
augmenting He has been married
three times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
HIGH TEAMS MEET
ElKHART SATURDAY

Special cars Will carry the local tan
and blue rooters 10 Elkhart next sat
urday. for the annual gridirOn battle
between the high school teams of the
two cities The cars probably will
leave the interurban station at 1880
and will return about or s o'clock.
Coach Metzler had the men out in
force last night. and long signal
drill followed by a hard Scr1mmage
was the program.
Four men were not in uniform last
night. but watched the practice in
city" clothes Elbel. guard and Gar
field back. both sustained injured
hips during Saturdays melee and
for fear of agsravating the injuries
will refrain from SCrimmage for a
few DAYS longer. Stanley. tackle, has
been troubled with an infected hand,
for the past week and had it lanced
Monday. He will not be in any scrim-
IMAGES this week but will be at his
old place i'm the Elkhart battle.
sullivan. star end. was not out, but
will be back Wednesday
Thirty men will be taken to Elk
hart ON the trip as both the first and
second squads have games. the reg
ulars meeting the first team of Elk
hart while the two scrub teams will
battle each other Both games should
DE Good ones. as intense rivalry
exists between the two schools. Both
teams have gone without a defeat SO
far this season. E,lkhart downing
Benton Harbor LigOnier and the
Alumni while the locals have the
ScalpS of Warsaw. Gary. st. Joseph
and the Alumni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
PRINCETON RTSY.

PRINCETON, y. j.. oct. 21.-With
the Dartmouth game only three days
ahead, the Tigers are using their
daily practice for ali its worth. They
scrimmaged an hour and o minutes
Tuesday and during that time were
faced by three different elevens. In
the first 25 minutes against the regu
lar scrubs. the varsity scored two
touchdowns mainly through II. Slaw's
accurate forward passing and the
superb running of Frank Kick.
Against another eleven, made up
on varsity substitutes, the first team
failed to show up SO well and was
scored on when LatrObe blocked
kick on the 25-yard line and ran over
the goal line with the ball. Another
scrub team was then put in and held
the varsity scOreless. NOurse and
Eberstadt were back in the game to-
day after a weeks absence. Ames'
work showed up best and he will
probably run the team in the Dart
mouth game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
YALE SCRTINIAGE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 21.-
With a substitute back field and two
regular members of the rush line dis
missed, Yale Tuesday held its first
scrimmage since the NOtre Dame
match. Center Wiley and Capt Tai
bott. left tackle, were replaced by
Jack Miller and Paul Belts. Capt.
Talbot denied Tuesday that he had
lost weight and stated that he would
be back in the scrimmaging i'm
mediately.
Nal Scovil. Waite. Duryea and
Guernsey ofticiated as back field
pilots. Waite scoring the first touch
down on an end run after the varsity
had caught kickoff at their 20-yard
line and steadily ground a passage
through the scrub line. Guernsey
made the second and last touchdown,
taking a flying pass from ScOvil at
the 1O-yard line. The varsity
used defensively while the scru
kept heaving forward passes, the
varsity intercepting three. Waite
and Duryea figured in pretty runs in
checking the scrubs pet play. In
the signal drill preceding the scrim-
maging AinswOrth, LegOre and
Knowles were used, MacLeish driving
the varsity in place of Aleck Wilson,
whose lame knee again kept him on
the side lines in citizens clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
HARVARD STUDIES
THE RUGBY CAME
Six Canadians Show Many
Styles of Passing BaII-WiII
Be Prepared When They
Meet YaIe'S Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 21.-The
Harvard varsity squad spent an hour
or SO Tuesday playing against the six
Canadian rugby players and many
shifty plays were demonstrated. This
was followed by a scrimmage between
the first and second teams.
The back field was made up Of
subs as Coach HaughtOn intends To
keep the first string men in good
trim for the Michigan game. Francke.
one of Harvards most promising
candidates for the back field, was Civ
en- a tryOut and it is expected that he
Will start in next Saturdays game
with Penn state.
Ernie SOucy who has been playing
center throughout the season was
shifted to end in place of Weather
head. The latter Will remain in the
back field Brad Wallace, the sub
who played in the back field until two
weeks ago, will fill Soucy's boots at
center. 1t is not certain whether
these change Will be in effect Satur-
day or not - Coach HaughtOn was
the inen from one position TO
another throughout the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
SMITH KNOCKED
OUT BY LANGFO ORD
GunbOat is Knocked Down Four
Times in Three Rounds
Bell Saves Him in the Second
Session.

BOSTON. oct. -. - sam LanEford
almost annihilated Gunboat smith
here Tuesday night II took only
three rounds for the tar baby TO
clearly and decisively defeat the
white hope.
L.angford VaS i'm fine shape and
never fought so well. Gunhoat was
completely oUtclassed. He acted as
ii he were afraid 81 the colored
heavyweight. Though the prices
were boosted "a s.. So and So the
house was cfoW3ed.
LangfoTd gov 20 work immediately.
smith was knocked down four times
in all. the first time in the first round.
for seven seconds. twice in the second
round and the fourth and last time.
when the Knockout was delivered, Ia
the third round.
The bell saved smith from a knock
out i'm the second round. He was as
sisted TO his corner and his seconds
had to work hard TO make him 1T TO
toe the mark for the third round,
which lasted only about two min
utes. a powerful punch 10 the Jaw
ended the fight
The outcome of the fght Tuesday
makes il certain in the minds of the
sporting public that LangfOrd did
not try his best when he fought smith
last fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
HARPER MAKES SHIFT IN
N0TRE DAME BACKFlELD
Injury to Eichenlaub Causes Coach
to Put Efnnegan at Full in
Stars Place.

AS a result Of Ray Eichenlaub's in
jJ-y, Coach Harper tried a shift in
the Notre Dame backfeld yesterday
Bergman was used at quarterback
Cofall went To left halfback, Finegan
went TO fullback and Larkin was put
in at right half.
Whether the Shift will be per
manent, the coach did not say He
experimental throughout the after
noon with this set of backs, however.
Bergman was one of the sensations
of the Yale game, when he was sent
in as relief quarterback for Cofall.
The little fellow is a 10 second man
and a brilliant Openfield runner
Eastern reports say that Cofall was
one of Notre Danes most consistent
ground gamers. Cofall was original
ly a halfback, playing that position
on the freshman and Sorin hall
teams last year. but he has been used
at quarterback on the varsity this sea-
son. CofaIl is also a beautiful open
field runner and a steady ground
gamer, as well as good man on the
defense.
Sam Finegan was left halfback on
last years team and has been play
ing the same position to date this
season. He, too. is a good man at
carrying the ball and hits the line"
in pretty fashion.
IdTklH Won MS leIIeI d. SuD-llo1Il
back on last years team and showed
good form in the games in which he
played. He is fast and aggressive.
Coach Harper has several other
good men, in case he decides that
the experiment will not work Pliska,
Kelleher and Berger are strong half
backs all veterans, while Eddie"
Duggan is a good fullback
The NOtre Dame squad will leave
South Rend Tomorrow afternoon for
Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will
clash with the University of South Da-
kOta Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK, Oct, p. - Steamers
sailing today: Baltic, Liverpool; Olym-
pic. Glasgow; Mauretania, Liverpool
Due to arrive today: Carolyn. from
Balboa: Herm, from Barcelona; Ines
from Barcelona; Laflander. from Rot
terdam; Orion, from Gibraltar; Eu-
rOpa, from Naples; Britannia, from
POrta; MOrdyk, from Rotterdam;
Libia, from Gibraltar