davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Hixhlnnaers After R...nre

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
Highland Park band of football stare
will battle against the boys from Bar.
ton Heights Is what liz expected to he
hard fuoght contest. This game Is
an annual affair, and Is looked forward
10 with great expectations by the fol-
lowers of both squads.
Last year. Barton Heights conquered
Highland Park by taking two out of
three contests. and this year tic south.
Stders nre out for r-e-v-esff-g.e. Both
selevens are In the best condition Ia
stand a gruelling match and - GOOD
contest can be locked forward 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
DAILY Undecided About Army.s Linc-lip

WEST POINT. October 30.-Thc army
took Its final drill this afternoon from,
the villa Nova game tomorrow. So
much experiment has taken place OF
late that Coach DAILY is undecided to-
night what the Cadets lineup will
be.
1t is almost certain neither Nc
EVAN or Oliphant will start Both
were absent from to-daYs signal drill
Kelly, former Exeter star. wns shifted
to end OIL the varsity, aid. T,illy. who
week. was shunted 10 the scrubs. Bcnc-
diet and Timberlake indulged In n long
drill at goals from placement. Benc-
diets aim was exceptionally accurate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
OLD POINT COMFORT EASY
FOR WILLIAM AND MARY

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October 80
William and Mary Academy had little
trouble defeating the light Old Point
Comfort College eleven mere this after
noon by the score of 50 to -. Heavy
gains by Tucker. Tasior and Garland
featured for Academy. while IItaly's
work at quarter war noteworthy for
The NixifnrE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 90
AT the conclusion OF the final practice
to-day the coaches announced that they
would start two substitutes In place of
crippled veterans against Swarthmor.,
tomorrow At left half back Rookie
fellcr will replace Nrcclaid and at
right tackle Townsend will pln. tor
Harris
The coaches arc not anticipating Il
very hard Gaanc from Swarthmorc. The
practice this afternoon consisted Of an
UNUSUAL Wong signal drin. in which
4 great many plays were tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Yale's defeat by Washington ana JEFF
fcrsor last Saturday, Coach Hinl<py
viii present the same line against
Thc score hast fall was 1s to 6
Sale's team; which was not, picked
until late this AFTERNOON, will give
Coach Hinkey every member OF The
team meets Colgate in perfect condi
ton, and it's lightning backield will
carry the fight to Colgate from the
very start.
The lineup: Lert end, Erannnn;
left tackle. Betts: left guard. Walden
centre White; right guard Walden
right tackle, Whittlcscy: right end
Stillman: quarter back. Scovil: lief,
half back, Amsworth; right half back
Knowles: full back, Leeore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
plny for Chn,npIonshi,i

two stalwart squads of griliron WARP
riors viii match skin. The Two elevens
are KNOWN. as the Scholastics and
Church Hill Athletic Club.
The maiaser of the Scholastics an
n nov That ths contest vii Re Tor
team winning Will be. proclaimed The
titleholderr, and VIII defend the title
against all coiners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Wolverines PRACTICE
ON HARVARD'S GR|Dl20N
Cambridge Eleven Grants Visitors
First Chance for Worl-Out-Yost
Keeps Squad Busy Two Hours.
INDIANS READY FOR SYRACUSE
Twenty-Five In Party on Trail to Buff
falo-Substitntes in PENIS Line
Up-Navy Coaches Muke Changes.
Army Holds Final Drill.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. October 3d.
The visiting Michigan elcven was
granted first chance at the Harvard
stadium to-day, and INDUCED i'm two
hours of signal pra cticc. Hughitt was
in charge of the team and ran through
the plays with plenty of pep" Splnwn
tried many goals from placement,
mostly from the thirty-nvc- yard line.
Some of his kicks We're great, but on
other occasions lie was of in his direc-
ton. =.
The Crimson f6ilowed the Wolverines
in signal practice in the big bowl.
Logan AT quarter back setting Il hot
pace for everybody in the linc-up. Ma
han was withdrawn from half back
at the last minute and Hardwick was
Where smith hiied n for hit 3 P smS
mock. the big guard. also was kept out
because of his injured knee. The line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
LITTLE tNVINCIBLES TO
PLAY GlNTER PARK TEAM

What is expected to develop into one
OF the most exciting, games III the
on. the Seminary gridiron at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The. aggregation composing the Gin
ter Park Scouts will exchange points
with the Little Invincibles, The lat
ter team has acquired quite an envi-
able reputation III the West End. nav
ing defeated McGuire's, Academy and
Church Hill Giants. The latter team
has also defeated the tiivincibics.
For Itinter Park. Powers. Ruffin, Mas
sic AND Wilson have Shown Improve
msnt .ih the last week. ind much Is
expected Uf these lads.
The probable lineup follows:
Glnter Park. Position; L. Invinoibies,
wills "a. ...;.. left end ....... .Queeuv
Taylor. 49,. left tackle ....L .O'Dell
S!rial.h 80. y left guard ..... .D0hyifs
Ruitn ...t.. eentre, :. ~. WYATT
CHAPMAN. riEht tackle -. ). Buriiarn
wilson,. quarterback .....; Bauer
Gum 80. left half back 80. Brown
.Massle. -, right half, back NortlIcrn
Powers. ....s. full back Watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
No Outdoor work for cornell.

spraciice was held by Cornell this after.
noon. Coach Sharp giving the players
hnal INSTRUCTIONS Tor. the. Holy Cross
game al hlaekboard talk. The team
IS IN splendid condition. and no trouble
is expected from Holy Gross
The regular team. which faced
Brown. viii enter to-morrow's game.
Bailey and Munsick Will be able to
play and Capitals o'lIearn also will
be in tac lineup
Coach Iiinkey Will Not Change. Line.
NEW HAVEN, October 3U.--Clinging
~ the rush line which he selected after
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Bernstorif and the Monroe Doctrine.

| BernstOfH and the Monroe Doctrine.
Count Bernstorff, the German am
bassador. felt called on the other day
g. g-aciously to inform the United
States that in no event would Ger
many fail to respect the Monroe Doc
trine.
The ambassador statement was
of course based upon his certitude
that Germany would finally best
England and France. and that, being
lord of the sea, the kaiser would
deign, because of his good feeling
for us. to respect the Monroe Doc
trine.
We should feel very much reliev-
ed. The mere thought of dispute
with the kaiser after he mops up the
earth with England and France, is
shudder producing.
Certainly the kaiser will respect
the Monroe Doctrine, not because he
will or will not, but because he must
do so.
Count Bernstorff is also reported
to have said that the active support
Canada gives England deprives Ca
NADIA of its right to claim any pro-
lection under the Monroe Doctrine.
and that Germany feels at any time
at liberty to invade Canada.
II the count is correctly quoted,
this statement shows that he does
not know what the Monroe Doctrine
is.
England, France or Germany could
declare war against Mexico or any of
the South American republics. in
wade and whip them, and still not
violate the Monroe Doctrine. But If
any OF these nations attempted to
set up sovereignty over the republic,
right there is where the Monroe Doc
trine would stand in the way.
There is a twilight zone in the
Monroe Doctrine
II Germany should best France,
then Germany might have a right
to annex Frances colonies in the
West Indies and French Guinea.
If Germany should annex Holland,
Germany might also by that fact
take over control of the few Dutch
islands in the West Indies.
II Germany should best the allies
entirely, Germany might claim the
right to annex Bermuda, the BAHIA
ma Islands and all the other islands
under the British flag and all the
other English possessions.
Some advanced men in this coun-
try hold that no longer should a
transfer of authority over any coun-
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
Try on the western continent be per-

try on the western continent be per-
mitted.
The question became more than
academic several years ago. when
there was talk of Denmark turning
over to Germany two small islands in
the Caribbean.
These islands were of little value
to Denmark, but would have made
splendid bases for Cermany's. grow
ing navy and merchant marine.
Count Bernstorff need not concern
himself about our uneasiness as to
Germany's intentions, win or lose. on
the Monroe Doctrine.
The Monroe Doctrine rests upon
force. This being so. we will construe
it to suit ourselves so long as We
are able to enforce it,
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
IMPERIAL WILL
BUY TOBACCO
But Not Unless 1t Wins Its
Suits In Higher
Courts.

Henderson, Ky, Oct. 30.-The
Imperial Tobacco company will be
in the local market to buy tobacco
it II wins in the higher court.
This is the general understanding
among the tobacco men of the city.
A reporter Thursday morning en-
deavored to get definite information
from Imperial headquarters, but the
best he could do was to learn upon
reliable authority that the Imperial
company would make no plans until
the cases against it now pending in
the court of appeals were finally
decided upon by that body. Malcolm
Yeaman. chief counsel for the COM
pany in this city, stated that the
case had been set for argument be-
fore the court on November 10, and
that he was expecting an early de-
cision after that time.
While no one was willing to be
quoted, it was evident from the con-
versation of those interviewed that
in the event the company wins be-
fore the higher court. it will be in
the market for a large portion of
this years crop and will be pre-
pared to pay fancy price for what
it buys.
And then comes the question of
price.
The outlook for a sale of the
present crop of tobacco is very en-
couraging both to the tobacco grow
ers and business men as we'll. ac-
cording to information received
from reliable sources during the past
few days.
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06

$50 Acres on Hartford and RockpOr
road, l l-2 miles from Broadway and
2 miles from RoclNport. Schoolhouse
on sdge OF farm and church near.
Three roads pass dwelling house
which Is on Hartford h. f. ID. No.
T. Most Of land perfectly level. Any
on desiring to purchase farm will do
we'll TO Investigate. Price raasona-
Die. Apply for further Information
to BARNETT & SON, Agents.
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06

Germans appointed to worry Paris
that Notwithstanding the weather
condition they set out according to
their schedule. They were signaled
as far away as Compeigne. and when
they saw the preparations made to
meet them they turned.
The Paris patrol was kept up till
night, and one aeroplane only escap-
ed collision with the Church of
Sacre Occur by yard or two, having
lost its bearings in fog.
Wars Cost To Canada.
In the enthusiasm with which Can
ada has come to the aid of the moth
er country in this time of war stress,
probably few of her patriotic citi-
zens have stopped to count the cost
to their land. says the Wall Street
Journal. With that lavishness COM
mon to new country of boundless,
if untested. resources, where fru-
gality is a crime. Canada is paying
the men volunteering for the mill
tary service the sum of 81 day.
She has already proposed to raise,
furnish and equip $1,000 men. The
pay alone of these men means $55,
900 day. not allowing for the
higher pay for officers. For a month
of thirty days that runs up to ST..
ESQ., 900. A years service, and there
are many opinions that several years
of war are ahead of the allies,
would count the cost of that small
army up to 100000. 900.
The probability is that a protract-
ed war will see efforts to place a
quarter of a million Canadian troops
on the firing line In that event the
payroll of her army will be stag
gering. Then Canada's troops are
armed with the Ross rifle. Cana
dian weapon. placing upon that coun-
try the responsibility of supplying
every cartridge fired by her men.
That will mean great expense in
manufacture and transportation.
In addition. the Dominion has al
ready furnished SO. 100000 worth
of flour to Great Britain. and has
voted. $4,000 for the relief of the
Belgian sufferers. The provinces, too
are making their little contributions
to the cause in coal, horses, feed
and food supplies. Her citizens are
donating to the Red Cross and other
funds.
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
Try This For Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy Coughs are caused by II
flammatiOn of Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need is to sOothe
this Inflammation. Take DR.. King 5
New Discovery. it penetrates the
delicate mucous lining, raises the
Phlegm and quickly relieves the con-
gested membranes. Get a soc bottle
from your druggist. DR.. Kings New
Discovery quickly and completely
stopped my cough" writes ]. r..
Watts, Floydale. Texas. Money back
IL not satisfied. but it nearly always
helps.
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become
discouraged and despondent. Here
are a few words of hope and cheer
for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers.
Indiana. Pa. For years my digestion
was so poor that | could only eat
the lightest foods. tried every thing
that | heard of to get relief, but not
until about a year ago when | saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
got a bottle of them. did | find the
right treatment. soon began to i'm
prove. and since taking a few bottles
of them my digestion is fine" For
sale by All Dealers.
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi.
Cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions needbe no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
viii persist in going bl.ndiy to the trial.
Every woman at this tine should rely
upon Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable toxic and
inyigorator Of the female organism.
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
Three years ago when / was Iiv-
ing i'm Pittsburgh one OF my children
had hard cold and coughed dread
fully. Upon the advice of a druggist
purchased "a bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. find it the best cough
medicine for children because it is
pleasant TO take, They do not object
to taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic.
and may be given to a child as con-
fidently as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
The Christmas Ship.

1t was the golden thought of James
Keely. editor of the Chicago Herald
which created the Christmas ship
and now the entire country is inter
ested in the movem ent which promis-
es to bring the spirit Of Santa Claus
20 stricken Europe.
The Christmas ship has been def
initely named and her lay of sailing
has been fixed. The collier Jason will
sail from Brooklyn, Nov. 10, carry
ing the gifts OF the people OF the
Unired States, old and young, TO the
war orphans of Europe.
Judging from all reports ana meas
uring by the generous response that
has been made to the invitations of
the so leading American newspape. s,
the Jason will be filled from stem to
stern with toys, clothing and other
articles of cheer and comfort. Thous-
ands of stockings will be stored
away in the hold and each of these
stockings will be well filled.
There will be gifts OF practical ut
ility, sweaters. caps. jackets and
clothing for the children and the wo-
men upon whom the heavy hand of
war has rested in Europe.
The movement is largely one of
sentiment. 1t will be practically i'm
possible to reach all of the war Or
phans of Europe but an effort will
be made in each country involved to
do the best possible and to remember
as many as may be found. From the
reports from various sources more
than one Christmas ship will be need
ed. San Francisco has decided to act
on its own account and send a ship
from the land beyond the Rockies
independent OF Chicago, New York.
Washington.
War is a dreadful thing and the
reading public knows only one side
OF the European situation. The read
ers know that thousands OF men have
lost their lives on the field OF bat
tie and that thousands of widows
weep with their fatherless children
in ruined homes.
Memphis must not be behind 9TH
er cities. Texas has taken a ccnspicu-
Gus part in the movement and has
contributed 100000 quarter-pound
packages of'nuts.
The children at home will not be
neglected, but as a matter of senti-
ment, as a display of our American
sympathy, the Christmas ship move
ment is IA happy one.-Commerclal
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06
Exploits Credited To French Avia-
tors.

A story from Paris on the work of
the French airmen says: 1t is not
secret that the nation as whole
and Parisians in particular have been
rather disappointed with the work of
the French airmen. Great things
were expected of them. 1t was con-
fidently believed that aviation in
Germany was miles behind France.
The Taube raids over Paris were
an eye-opener in this respect. Let
ters received from the front all dwelt
on the ariel activity of the Germans
Only once or twice has the veil
over the dOings of the French air
men been lifted, but now comes a
letter from a famous AVIATOR who
was recently decorated for gallantry
at the front which shows that the
French have put in some effective
work. even if little is heard of it.
81 have been working with the
artillery" he writes, since the be-
ginning of September. One day I
succeeded in surprising a German
division slipping up to steal march
on us. They were well within the
range of the guns to which l signal
ed. Five minutes afterward that di-
vision was nothing but a heap of
mangled corpses. We came upon them
the next day. and, as our men ad-
vanced, we counted more than 4.
900 killed. l don't know what our
gunners would do without the help
of the aviators. Minus aeroplanes
they would be simply wasting time,
whereas, we are able to regulate
their shots to a hairs breadth, as
you might say"
Paris escaped another Sunday
raid only by reason of the ceaseless
patrol by its aviators. They had a
terrible time. for at the height at
which they patroled they were
blinded by terrific hail and snow
storms, or else had to grope their
way through thick fog. 1t says
much for the stubbornness of the
The Hartford republican., 1914-11-06

Cossack prowess decided to teach
them that the Cossack was only an
ordinary soldier, and ordered them
to take one alive at all cost. This
after some time was done. and the
Cossack was brought bound before
the General. who read his men a
lecture from horseback and explain
ed that he would prove that the
Cossack was nothing in particular.
Finding the Cossack readily .un-
derstood signs. he explained that he
would give him a sword and that he
must show what he could do with 1t.
The Austrian soldiers crowded around
delighted with the fun. The Cos
sack whirled the sword and with a
wild cry. which is a part of the Ian
guage used by all horse loving peo-
pie of the world in all ages, and
has curious effect upon the equine
species. suddenly leaped up behind
the General.
He forced the horse to charge in
to the crowd of soldiers, who were
unable to shoot for fear of killing
their own chief, and made ready
way before them. The Cossack
headed for home. The Austrains
surprised by the curious apparia-
tion, sent a few wild shots after
the pair without effect. and the
General went into captivity fully per-
uaded that there was, after all,
something diabolical about these
Cossacks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Marchand, with his American
ideas, had been what is called a claw
yer" He had made trouble with
the oommissiariat, with the little
thieving corporal who, sold the hay;
altogether he was what the sergeant
regarded as a bad influence in the
force-that is to say, man, not a
machine.
War had been declared four days
before, and the company was moving
by forced marches toward the from
tier. In war time sleeping on SEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
AN OFFICIAL, ERROR

y r. = = >. .
BY H. M. Egbert
Copyright by W. G.. Chapman.)
eve are all agreed upon our YER
dict, gentlemen" inquired the pre-
siding officer of the court-martial
eyes, SIR" answered Major La
feche. 49,. .
Eyes, sir" repeated the other mem
bers, down to the junior one, Lieu
tenant Leblanc, who repeated the
words in dry voice and licked his
lips nervously.
at is the only verdict possible I'M
der the laws of war; said Colonel
BoiIeau. Let the prisoner be
brought in -,
Two noncommissioned officers led
the young fellow into the tent. He
was fair-haired boy, not more than
two or three and twenty. He faced
the court impassively, but the fear
of death was evident in his ashen
face and twining fingers.
Jean Marchand," said the colonel,
you have been found guilty of the
crime of sleeping on sentry duty.
There is only one punishment for
that. Have you anything to say be-
fore sentence is pronounced upon
your" -
mot much, sir answered the boy.
81 had not slept for three nights,
owing to the forced marches. And
the sergeants put me on duty two
nights in succession, by error"
LET Sergeant Lavergne be re-
called" commanded the colonel and
presently the sergeant appeared with
in the tent.
"Was the prisoner placed on SEN
try duty on two successive nights"
asked Colonel Boileau.
mo, SIR replied the sergeant
quietly.
He was not sure, now that they
questioned him, but having given his
evidence he did not want to get into
ho hafod thu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

try duty has, justly enough, only one
penalty = death. Marchand could
hope for no mercy, for his negligence
might have cost hundreds of lives.
He had been brought to America in
childhood and had grown up an
American in every sense of the
word. His father, a silk importer, had
prospered in the land of his adoption
and two months before, while on a
business trip to his native land, had
died suddenly. The boy and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, y. J. July 49, There
was more activity on the golf links
here this week than az any time this
season. Players dotted the course all
day to-day, competing in several tour
raments matches on the club pro
rramme. Competition ia the second
rounds Of the Journeys for the presi-
dents. ylce-president' and treasurer
cups developed several hard fought
matches, while the bail sweepstakes,
..ways a popular event, drew full
quota Of entries.
Late arrivals at Hathaway Inn in
clude Nr. and Mrs. Charles j. Williams,
Mrs.. T. 7. Gottschalk. Z. j. Donovan.
Philip Kobbe. Louis NJ. kohu. c. Hunt
or. II n. Hopping George kca. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DuT. Dir. and Mrs. Morris
Paar Miss Eleanor Baar Mrs. H..
Sterutels. Miss g.. Sterafels. John g..
t5ror. Mrs. l.. j. SamIoIs. Miss Ger
trude L. S1mle.t. [. p. Alexander, Nl.-
tor Joseph. j. G.. Hocre. Nr. and N-s
H. RcIs. William G. .-..ser. uo~ry la
For.e. Miss W.H.f~od uo-.c. an
Miss Alice Foetin Of New York.
The Deal Inn s entertaining Z. J..
Wallis. a. ". Por,iasa. Wilson p. Foss.
Miss Neuis SIC o.. N~e. l.. J. Ducre-
nior. Jo>crh D. NH.cueen. IT,, Mss
Mildred Gu.tcrman. NJ. Goldman, Leon
We'll aul =. !. Slender, Of NC" York.