davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
py sAyANNAHsBARRETT BUTT

Chester, England, August 20, 1914. It would have done your heart good to see the sights that have passed on my little farm today.
 The wheat crop having given way to collecting officers chargers, draft and pack horses for the army, the country be- ing short of labor, no money available to pay the labor with, if one finds them, the best men of the working class between 19 and 30 years of age gone to the front the business man is taking the bit be- tween his teeth" so to speak, and per forming the task of the farm laborer. all praise to him.
 prominent cotton man drove a Deer ing moving machine" with reaping at tachment while I worked the reaper and put the corn off; three other cotton brokers, a prominent corn exchange man and South African diamond mine owner tied the corn in the old-fa shoned way. We had only two experienced old farm hands on the place, the others having left for the front" The atter's remarks after our hard worked day, were most amusing when they were sitting in the barn having their supper of stewed rab- bit, which they caught with the dogs in the wheat
 One would say to the other, Did you see that gentleman drive them 'orses?'' and Didn't the misses shape well to put that corn off and the young misses, too. These here times is doing 'em good, sweating don't hurt nobody, and they is nice about 1t all, too. Peter you know never did think the gentlemen and ladies of old England could turn to and work hard the same as these ladies and gentle men have done today. If they can fight them Germans as hard as they can tic wheat we need not be afraid of them coming up the channel
 Of course. those men who were mar ried broughtlth wives and they stacked or ''set up" the sheaves of wheat as the men tied them.
 All Are Back Weary
 After stoopng down all day with the sun hotter than usual, one could see tho fatigue and back weariness of the party but stick they would, until ' o'clock h the evening. when the horses plodl dowr the last cutting of the golden straw. Both men and horses gave great sigh of re- lief, and all heads were turned toward old homestead of Tennyson's Village n, the famous poem of Lord Bur
 -ritten by the late poet laureate as
 Manor. our present home, used
 ome of "rhe Village Maiden"
 to good allowance Of very
 ts, the helpers to hot. bath
 roast ducks. home produc-
 rood tuck in" cup of
 they went on their way
 soundest they have Tn
 rowing bus.ness cares
 lly thinking of how
 ached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
'vchange

closed and pity. The vf men 5sw .,ai- her Ill what whirl- The luta- as .an- rom boys no co" cups 1ciai ,ittee k did and { llu- career ouniry nd de- ses We closed. ous and orld set m is used who have I guard if age of D them were ritorials.
 lg back to nor he necessities arc ct price, but so lit- -es it. Sugar is up, / drop when the Amer gets moving freely, ;n1 .oo. for the winter prcserv- plums, apples and pears. AS .beet sugar is. as the English ty. "cheap and nasty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
Course of Action

Washington. September S.-The failure of the Red Cross relief steamer, Red Cross. to sail from New York today was due to the refusal of both the British and French governments to grant permis- sion for the ship to touch in territory controlled by either of these countries. ..
 The British ambassador, Sir ceci' Spring Rice, said he had expressed the willingness of his government to allow the ship to call at British ports on condition that 1t be an American ship, which would mean one manned by Americans. He was informed at the last moment, he said that while Nhe officers were Americans, the steamer carried the same crow she had as the Hamburg American liner Hamburg.
 Under these circumstances, the ambas- sador said, he did not feel justified in taking the responsibility of approving the steamers departure, particularly as many of the crew are German reservists, and has laid the matter before his govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
THE RED CROSS 10
 >SA|L THURSDAY Attitude of French and English Cause Delay
 of Trip

New York, September s.-The Red cross the American ship of mercy, which VIII carry relief to the wounded on European battlefields, will sail from this port prop ably Thursday morning, it was announced tonight. Her crew will be made up of Americans or Spaniards, men of neutral nations.
 The Red Cross was to have begun her voyage today, but those employed on board included a number of Germans ana her departure was delayed after the Brit ish and French governments had protest ed against persons of that nationality be- ing among the crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
FALL BIC GURS' SHIPS THROW NAVY W0RKMEn
 OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

Washington, March 27-Deve1op- ment of the .''alI big guns" ship will cost 125 men their jobs in the Wash ington navy yard after April g. it was announced at the navy department to- day. The new dreadnaught type of ship. though vastly more powerful than the old style of battleship even Of almost similar displacement, has less than half as many guns and con sequent1y there is less work to be done at the naval gun factory where all of the guns are turned out On the Connecticut, which was the last Construed of the pre-dreadnaught type there are 50 guns while on the New York there are only 22- The diff ference is made up in the much larger calfbre of the dreadnaught's guns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
VETERINARY SCHOOLS.

The first school of veterinary med icine and surgery was established in France by Claude Bourgelet, .'the father of veterinary science" who was born in Lyons POP years ago today. BourgeIet devoted a large part of his life to the study of the diseases that afflict the lower animals, especially horses, and he raised the treatment of afflicted brutes to the dignity of a science. He died near Paris in 1779. His school was very successful. and similar institutions were soon estab-
 ished in otEer countries. The Lon don Veterinary College, the first in England. was founded at Camden town in 1791. Although Bourgelet's school was the first scientific insti- tuition of it's kind in the world, the practice of veterinary medicine began in the earliest times. In ancient times the study of disease in domestic animals was applied, on comparative principles, to the treatment of dis ease in the human subject, on the principle that what is good for a horse is good for a man"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
INVALUABLE SUGGESTION
 Important To Everyone

It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more at tention as they control the other or tremendous amount of work in re- moving the poisons and waste matter from the system by Altering the blood.
 During the winter months espe- cially, when we live an indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assist ance when needed, as we take less ex- ercise, drink less water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby fore ing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that yourk idneys require help immediately to avoid more seri- ous trouble.
 Mary pEzysicians claim that an her bal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most healing in fluence. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable sue cess as kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Ad- dress Dr. Ki1mer & Co.,, Binghanton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer. -AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
Tashua and Long Hin

Mrs. George Coles and daughter, n4rs Henry Hurlbutt of Bridgeport, awere entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George w. Cole of Long HILL
 MT Bernstein's son-ip-Eaw and fam l41y. who have lived with him several years, moved this week to Bridge port.
 Y Miss Katie R1ngrose of New Britain is spending a. few days with her sls- ter, Miss Mary Ringrose, at the home of Mrs A J. BeerS.<
 Mrs Herbert Wright of Bridgeport was in Long Hill Wednesday to at- tend the moving out of her deughters household effects from Frederick L. Turney's home, as Robert Turney and family from Bridgeport Intend to move in there this week
 a MT Burlison of Bridgeport has p1r- chased the steam engine owned by Mrs Matilda Gregory of Tashua Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Maurer and family leave Tashua Hill this week for their new home in Monroe Mr srdaurer has purchased several good horses for the milk business which begins April 1st-
 z Miss May Randall of Chestnut aHiIl is a guest of Mrs. Howard and aChas- Randall of Long Hin this week.
 The Ladies' Aid of Christ Episcopal church wi1 be entertained next We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Peck of Tashua- s3 Miss Rsbecca Jones, who has been in Bridgeport under the care Of Dr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
EDITOR AND PRINTER
 TO SPEAK HERE.

John Clyde Oswald. we'll known to all printers as the hustHng manager of the etAmerican Printer and pres ident of the National Editorial Socie- ty of America will deliver an illus trated lecture entitled s'In the Foot steps of Guttenberg.' on Tuesday, March 31, at 8 p. m.
 The lecture will be delivered at the State Trade Education shop on John street under the direction of James P. Johnson of that body and as MT Oswald has made a special effort to obtain some very excellent lantern slides for this talk it is sure to be of great interest to all who hear it.
 It is assured that all the printers of Bridgeport will show Mr. Oswald the great welcome he deserves and make this occasion one on which they will display. shat good fraternal spdr- 1t which seems to be an important and natural part Of the printing bus inesS.
 To this end each and every printer is asked to do his part to- make this meeting a credit to the printing pro- fession of Bridgeport. All printers big and Iittle-are cordially invited The lecture is absolutely Tree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
Y. M. 6. A. LOBBY TALKS
 BEGIN TONIGHT WITH
 INSURANCE DISCOUNT

At s:3o this evening at the Young Mems Christian Association the sub ject Of <1nsurance'' is to be dealt with by. an expert on the theme This is the first of a series of five lobby talks which will be given on Friday evenings 9:3O-1O o'clock. How to Invest our Savings is one of the topics to be dealt with; another one by one of the well known bankers of Bridgeport will be on Banking; one of the most interesting and en1ighten- ing Is promised when Mayor Wilson discusses the subject of Some of the Problems That Confront the Mayor of Bridgeport''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

Herbert Smythe for ear trouble. has returned to her home in Tashua much Improved in health
 Mrs John Morgan attended the Af- ternoon Musical club in Bridgeport Wednesday.
 Samuel G. Seeley has been appoint ed deputy fife warden for the western section of Trumbull. All persons are forbidden building. bonfires except on June 20 unless a permit is obtained. Amy one violating the law is subject to a fine.
 Miss Anna. Lendeveg and Miss Olive MalIette were Wednesday guests, at the home Of Mrs. William F. Ran da1l-
 Dr. Sweet and wife move this week to the new home they have purchased in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
ANNUAL SESSION OF
 COUNTY TEACHERS IN
 so. NORWALK MAY 1

The thirty-eight annual meeting of the Fairfield County Teachers Assp- citation will be held in South Norwalk, Conn, Friday, May 1.
 Addresses will be made by Miss Mabel Hi1 Dana Hall Wellesley, Mass, pr. Newell Dwight Hills, New York, and other prominent speakers.
 The eff1cers are: President Edwin iidreMs, Greenwich; vice-presi- dent, Frank W. Gregory, NorwaIk; treasurer Schuyler R. Williams, Bridgeport; secretary, M Louise Col lins Stamford; chairman executive committee, George B. Thompson, Nor walk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
BUT gEFFERsoN1AN.

We note~the revival in Congress of the innpudent attempt to compel Jef- ferson M. Levy, the owner of Monti- cello, to sell his property against his will in order that it may be made a national museum. It should fail now as it has before.
 It is understood that Congressman Levy will bequeath the old home of Thomas Jefferson to the government when he is through with it, and that should be sufficient. If the promoters of the scheme to oust an unwilling man from his home to make a Jeffer- sonian shrine could only realize how grotesquely un-Jefersonian it all is, they would abandon it from sheer sense of their own foolishness-Bo ton Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
CHEAP FARE ARRANGED
 FOR COAST EXPOSITION

San Francisco, March 27-At the final session last night of the Trans continental Traffic Association, the fare from New Orleans during the fair period was fixed at $57.5O for the round trip with three months limit attached. The exposition dates were extended to include the Canadian lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

Exe-Cigar, old man
 Wy@Thanks! (puff. puf) Capital weed this. Aren't you going to smoke too?
 Exe-( -(examining the remaining cne)-No, I think not
 Wye-What's the matter? Did you give me the wrong one ?-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
JAPAN'S EMPRESS
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Tokio. March 27-The Dowager Empress Harukoe. of Japan, is ser iously i'll today at Numazu, watering place to the southwest of Yokohonna where she resides in the imperial villa Her Majesty is suffering from heart disease and her condition caused con siderable alarm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
PATRIOTIC EDUCATIONAL
 coMHfTTrEE TO MEET

The municipal patriotic educational committee will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the G. A. R. hall in the Sturdevant building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

ener S6iir bGn9en. Ga fameu 5pei
1omcn Der belierei @eieliMoIt uno
itluaen SEM @aiicr oli ocm Sil0e
ms @eiidt. 9lim trio man cine SEai
ieriiaur ousgeltopit berun imo ltln1
init Stolen 0arnoA. Inns t0ot Dos
Scr5 me1. uno mir traten bic Ehrd
ueu IN Die gluQel 5ei cicienl gInbIid
sSn nlandeu Sdoen 1ingcn 9iloer ocs
aaiiers nit Dem aopf nad unten
mo oas Eublifum i1lug imo iple
Onrnlf.
g5ie nI gSoluerDanpton muroe oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20


Der 9ireftor mar onl 8Q6nbDi,
uns ab5ubolen. @r bate po6l geoadt,
mir treifen nidt ejn. giun iaben mir
ober nit SHreden, OoB unier Same
niht gconoert mar. g(n ieoer @ano,
on ic0em Saus prangte infer Same,
ouf oen mir ia ionit 10 itol5 iporen.
Sa Dor Dem E6eoter iporen iogor
5iUei Sit6os bon inns in ldipor3weiBs
rotber lImranOung onaebrodt 9lui
Der Strobe groBe 9lufregilng. 9l1eS
ipro0 bonn arieg, uno mir inuuer
0os gSort n@ermons. Germans, Ser.
mans id5oate inns eifgegen g9ir
boiten fiirhtbare 9lngit beion0ers
por ser eriten Toritening. Sl0 Sill
ut elm tleincs gielt ober eS Daren
ieds Seiertoge, &on Der llmgebrng
fnmen tauia0e Wienl1en ino Oas
Gbeoter mar Qlsperfa1lit gSir ge-
ellen 9roBartig irl0 Der Gireftor
modte nit ms Elm aiites @eih0ft.
9lllcs fam inO ponta Die .@ermnnS"
iebet. Ger Director mar rei3elo 5u
inns. gr tbot, mas er inns OH oen glii.
Gen o6icbcn fonilte, be5o6lte oie Dla-
tin6c, lpdbreno gar feline mar, iliip
ltniere 9lugit wi6s INNER mebr,
ais Damn bic groBen Ielegronme an
ben 0duiern itan0en, pie 5um 8ei-
ibiel ,.oie 9fulien ieien 60 Meiler
pon Berlin uiu. glh pir peinten
inns bic 9ligen aus. Nlcine Eodter
iNric6 OH ollie Shiifslinien llnO fubr
peri6nlih nad 9irluila6nm, I'M Gr-
funOiQunoen eiil5ubolcn, mann mir
reiien f5nnten IS iuor 81 lpGt, es
gina fcin Shiif. glm 8. September
finacn mir in @eit 9rommid al, mo-
elm lupmOcriAones Sbeater mar. @ir
moren ols Continental Girls onnon.
ciert. g9ir iongcn nod immer Die
oon5c Simmer oeutih uno battet
qutcu Griolg. 9lber ole 4oaeoen wur.
0en INNER gcb1iiger
SdlieBlid) lebnte ii6 ser @eld1fts-
qeit ser engliihen glrtiiten oegen
0ic Grfolae ser Deuti6en altf, oie
ais 6eIaiibe Girls tno ais 1eutibe
i'm 5cinocslano 10 i1one @rfoIgc bat
TEN Scr @eielibait mar aber gliid-
lid6 ais Dem Son0e Der 2igeniiene
| Tludtcn 5u fonuea. j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

N1an rief foripcbrai0 oSairrdA '5els
aienD 70 oaB mir bintcr Der @ilbne
grim iui0 gels Dor gIiigel puroe mlo
tsh 0cm liebaa @oit 0onttc, ols Der
@orboiq 6eritntergcloiicn mar. Ter
Dtrcftor mar ielbit in iidu0iger9ln9t,
0oB mon lns ais DcutiHc cntoedeil
miiroe, uuO lieB inns ouM ste onoe'
rem Gage nod nid]t ani ole %oli5ei.
Grit ami ,Srcitdg fuui er 3il ins uno
5ipei un0 3pci ic6liden mir 3ur 80
lisci ouf actbelten g8egeu iuie PIE
@crbreber. SSn ollcn anoeren Stao.
Ten maBtcu mir inns aleidl Nlonta9s
uno Gonnoben0s aulcloen im0 @r.
laubnB Dolen. glud mnBten mir
3mei flcnc @iloer brin9cn ooer eau.
inennboriide obac6ai Die 5luolf
&orieQunQen In @olhnnlpton ipers
0en mir uie neraciicn in0 iolden SIT.
Gel mo 9lpplnl5 mic mic0er erlebel
@cnn oo5 @nbllfunt aeahnt b0ttc,
Bah mir Icutide Iinol Der 0ireltor
battc Gin gldn3cloes Wcldait ges
moht oean oie gel8ier meroen per.
9oitert
gin 5ounobeuo Aben0 bntten mir
Oie meiite 9liait a6er es gllg pie am
critcn Iog. Die Scuic muBteu id1aof
retmciie rnfcbrcn. Gnnn oriidte uils
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

9lna lam sic crite Goritelhna,
GaS 16cater uar 70 ibcriilt ooB eS
9dtic 8meimal ousucrfmtit ieiu Tom
ucu. Gogar unicre @oroeroheus
iii6lc botte moii ae6olt uno os
lounte iain glpiel 3lm Groc 9laes
iuolltc Sic io iebr hclicbten brapeH
8elaicr Girls icGen mir brad ills
oeiiui idon Ocr 9mAiiichmciB Gus.
Ger }lnnH1 ulu0e nit Der gSununrr
.Die oltc nn0 meme Bet" 1emoa't
bei Der cine niciHer Nnnen allcn
auitritt uRo iin0t Sic Geuic noll
ten ober BON ibr nidts miileu oa iic
QlauHieH as 1oAolc mo- mn cine lsgs
traiiWlner Sie pQrcu unriIhlA
im0 mollten Ste iic6cl 8eiaier @irl9
iehen gI5 uul bic liebcli 9anen ii
ariuoliuen al8 0er &iisne erlcncneL
brod cn 0erariiaer Nilbel oiis DOB
mon oeHien miiBt. 0as SOUS lpilroe
eiuiiiir5ed 1elulod rar oos nod
nidi ser 656rplmii Ias bcldil1c
Wllitdr irot dai. glber oann 5cs
aann eth Riiicn ein 2pplolis bel ie
oru @riii bci jc0cr Menouna one
2eute nintien iroupelian niO piiis
fen Dor emit mD gEonne in0 Ser
Siibcl iuolte iciH 9noc nebmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Der cole Director sic paar @iuuo IN
bic Nan0 ituo 6eridtetc INNS nut III.
nigcm geraniiaeu Don Geltihlanos
9lieoerlaaeu mo &erliiien @r iagte,
om 2S slu8nit icicn 10000 9iitllen
iu &1aiiol3iIaep onrH Mol0crhomp.
ton 9cfonnleH lint 0en Sran5oleu 5il
bellcn 5h erui0erte ibnt iie iollten
nnr pic 0ottcntotten in6 9liien and
nod bolen Dieie 5eiglinael SSie
pcrblenoct Die Saite bort lhi0, lm0
mie man inns 5aBt, 5eigt Iolgenoes:
Ntl Iab 0o8 9il0 lmlere9 SIaIiers Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
gaS sgariets i'm ssritgsSu-
lEauO.

@ou Sen bielen oeiiiAen 9lrtiHeH
Ste iiA uab ants5ruA oes Sricacs tn
sen Dcriaieoeueu ienoIiheu Sdu
bern opi6ieItcn iit yinigcu bic Riid.
reie nod Geuti6lau0 ac0lidt Sic
ae6cl iett Tore tbeils tra9iden uno
ibcils traoilouliihen Grle6niiie mic.
0cr 1eAr anInalidl ibiloert oaS
oertlme @ermalia @Hiemblc oa3
md5reho ser erlten SEriegspcdlcl iii
@ugIan0 peilic iN ,Gr9an~ icine
Frfobungen 9lni i6 gluguit ucllte
0ic 0,elelllAalt oerea 9aiiptmit9lie.
0er iNnae Eameli iino, ned iit
1owcrbrioae Gnoc Slugua befmn
Sic @eielihoft. Der sic Neimreiic
nidt gelait2i iplr0c cilIen Gcrtrag
fir @oluerbanlptQn lln0 iuos iic1
bort crcianeie. miro ieoem oud IN
0iaian grnlicn 8citea EN- Sddeln aps
nos5lgen Gin Nliialic0 Der @elell.
idlait er3a0ii
glm ri 2lu9nit iins ulcrr Nocbc
il g3oIper5aingion or Sonniag
9Ibcao groBa slidreana aroBe Scle
1ronnie Sfrie5 sipiSrgeu EcliilAlallo
1No $apdn glls ipr iii5 Nbeatcr
9apilor iommen trauea mir unle
Ven giuAeu iidi yer e0lc Director
Aaiic bic bo0pnloic 6rcdbelt belelien
o5crmon89 ais ahi @elgicr Girls so
a1uoilircn 2sir boitci groBe gln1lt
oa pir 0oA naes 0eutidl ianacu Sir
ueGiiidien ulllereH Eert ms 9nali
ihe sn ii5arieger ro ons ii6riae "
@0mburacr Elnit0altid gBir hut
ten ued eiHeu 0lieu cialiIdeu Cert
BON .Die Nlniil fouiui mo iiegc
ba. mir laiien @liif cs poBic iolt
bis 3Wn Shubl / Iurl fom 8lott
bcutIb Die lnnRa lerlten biS
@oulta1 9laalt INTO Dloniaa ainas
5ur asrobe. oie 2opcQe beiou0 Gus
bra gamcn ipiclta ober ant Ecr
Mirelior lieb uls nn3 6urhi lidlt
Sir Boli3ei gebei oaHt Is nicndno
mcrien iolte 0oI luir IeIii1c lino
9uei uH0 3iuei iollica uur jaiulHmen
ac6p 1910 Ia ridt ipreaca Nerncr
Ipaiea mir icine 2illirort lcbcF
mauu ul1H ms 0arl0en loilr0e Eenu
bic 22iitA aui oie Gelildeu mare
icbi iilrc6ierlldl Same cS berai2
DaB ipir faiic @eIaier ionoeru Bic
bcr6aBieu @ermans iino 70 miir0en
Die Gnalduoer im5 tool maAeu ulo
igin Ibeater ocnolircii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

@eiellidait aud ON on0eren Nrten
itirmiiA 9cieiert. glaes mollte oic
10 ie6r broocn 9cl9ian @irIs" iebcr.
Die Tircltorcn madteH &ombensc
idafic ml0 boiteu ii6erol mm Die
cine slngit man fonnte crrat5en mer
sic Girls iili0. 0ieie glngit tbeilte Ocr
3irettor ciuer on0ercu Staot 3l-
nddit nbt. SIM @e9cntbeil. er lodtc
0as @nblitun init Dem 0inucis, ooB
u@ernmis" ouitretcn mcroen Dle
Game er3dblte pot Dem imnrten
9ireftor:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20


i, 0islue6rpAtea nad oer
Sdladlt-
2, Die Seiiattuus aeIallener
Seiuce.
3. Grab eiucs Nar0e.Iraao.
ncrS beim 6Drt Soutisn. Ger
9apierc iono oal l9elocltoo
ais er Dcrlilhtc oils enier
: bier bic 0eiitihe 6abne aui5u
pilan3cu)
4. Jlnd) ben sldmpisn bcl
SaitidD: Sine tSrippe 6eutIdJer
GfliSlcrc. (Ger enc Der Dllis
5iere ldBt icne Uerlebtc 0ano
usrbinben)
8, 9lait uah 0er @dlladIt
G. 8lait in Sirahenaraben.
(Cbeu niif ser @iraBe Die
,Selotii1e III SbdiiafciD
q Sol6aten nnf Dem &ompi-
plaH, uerpunoetcH S0loaten
fiIfe leiitcno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
HARVARD DOWNS HAvERFORD.
Monatt's Goal only one scored In
Hot soccer Gume.

CAMBRIDGE, Dec 5.--Hai7ard played
It's fourth Intercollegiate championship
match OF soccer football this afternoon on
soldiers Field, beating iiaNerford's
eleven, | To o, The Crimson team was
on the offensive all IN" way through. hold
ing the ball in the Pennsy lNanians' side
of the field during the greater part Of
both halves. The scor" was close only
because of the clcNer1less Of the HaNer-
ford goal keeper. GUNNER, who made
AT least ten stops of shots that Wen
well aimed.
The Harvard men played hett"l as a
team than at any other time this fall and
while the UNerford boys several times
got their forward line away spendi,llN
they were unable to break through the
crimson defence. witch At afl times was
strong to-day Harvard's only goal came
as the result Of accurate shooting by
Narr5tt thu right hal'Na,k. The Grim
son had Il corner kick the ban being
headed by one of the HaVcrlOrd play
crs Moffau was close by, aN shoot
ing with IN" side of his foot he dror" the
ban into the corner of m" fiavcrfoid
u,onl The lineup