davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

they chose TO work for he profit 20 be
derived from encouraging tho con-
sumption OF beer.
The action agalns. tho Japanese has
nothing whatever to do with any cx-
clusiou act. The law applies 10 all
uu .;1tur3lizcd allc1s. and Hn Italian.
Gcrman ans other Individual or for
cirn nationality S. as much subject 90
deportation under It ss Japanese OF
Chinese. u is a sweeping law. Any
u1uaturalized allen employed 600 a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
The Coats

Are new fall and winter
models in mixtures, plaids,
astrakhans, and broad
cloth; yoke lined and full
lined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim FOR dlsease.
For pure blood and sound Digestion
Burdock Blood Blt;orS Al all drug
stores. Price 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
The Dresses

Are from a leading eastern
factory and come in all the
new fall combinations Of
serges and fancy silks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

house Of prostitution. connected with
such a place or receiving In whole %
In part any one derived from such
a business ia amenabio 10 the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
This Special Price of

Offers a splendid opportunity
to buy your New Fall Suit at
a saving, and many of the
garments are regular $40 and
$25 Values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
The Suits

Are manufactured from fine
serges, mixtures, gabardines,
brOadcloth and pOplins; braid
and fur trimmed in the new
military effects.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
International Trades Leagues Rut
letin.

The preposterous one-sidedness OF
opinion in this neutral country
regarding the war in Europe shows
no abatement, in the general sense.
The editorial pages of many IN
fluential American newspapers con
tinue to fairly bristle with attacks
upon Germany, while winking the
other eye at observance of the i'm
partiality counseled by President VIII
son.
The German Americans who have
exhibited the temerity to form the
American independence Union with
the view of exercising their rights
as citizens in the face Of general
opprobrium, have been bitterly as
sailed and threatened with reprisals.
1t appears to be considered a mis-
demeanor in America to be Of Ger
man lineage.
German ships, peacefully lolling
against their wharyes in New York
harbor. are officially oyerhauled under
suspicion, while English and French
vessels, loaded to the gunwales with
the machinery and munitions of war,
sail forth u~nhindered and unnoticed
a v by the Unconditional headlines,
Takes Hydroaeroplanes - Lusitania
Has Three, Believed to Be For the
British Navy; and such matter-of'
fact paragraphs as;
THE Lusitania did not take any
big guns, as 1t was reported that she
would do. The Bethlehem Steel
Company was not ready, 1t was said,
to make delivery upon its contract. "
The French steamship La Touraine
takes fire at sea, or We might eve
have known that her hold was stuffed
with war materials consigned to the
Allies. so that these materials, by
their contiguity to the flames, were
a menace to a number Of Americans
on board.
The monstrous crime of Germany's
Invasion OF Belgium is reiterated
and enlarged upon, and denounced
day by day; and when the New York
Times %reproduces In facsimile a
British aviator's official book Of in
formation showing that the British
themselves had the country care.
fully mapped for their own use long
before hostilities began not the
slightest attention is paid to the
revelation.
1t does not occur to anyone TO
inquire why the English so infinitely
mapped Belgium, or to suggest that
the possible purpose was to o that
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
The 0nesidedness of Ameril
cas- Opinion.
INTERNATIONAL TRADES
LEAGUE.
Honorary vlce-Prssiden,s.


l.. ]. HOrowltz. starrett
Company. New York.
Henry Goldman, Goldman, Sachs &
a. H@2e5kseher 5ie Fifth avenue. New
York.
Duncan May. President Chamber Of
Commerce, Montgomery, Ala.
j.. b. Wise, President, Board OF Trade,
Holyoke. Mass,
Retail Merchants Association, Far
Joseph F. Nachbaur, President Mer-
chants Association, Joliet III.
II. G.. Pickett, Manager, Commercial
Club, Helena, Mont.
r. c.. Weller. Secretary, Erie Boa OF
Commerce, Erie, Pa.
A l.. Oliger, Secretary, Emporia Re-
~tailers' Association, Emporia, Kan.
George r. Brown, Secretary, Board OF
Trade, Little Rock, Ark.
Hilbert Roth, President Ann Arbor
Civic Association, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Charles 4. Stone, President Chamber
Of Commerce, Troy, N. y.
Sam Bernstein, President, Chamber Of
Commerce. Kingston, y. 7.
]. French Iszard, President, BUSINESS
Mems Association. Elmira, n. Y.
Ralph r.. Weeks, President, Board OF
Trade, Scranton, Pa.
w, Scott Radeker, Executive Manager,
Board of Commerce, Parkersburg,
w. Va.
Bernard V. Crump, President, Chamber
of Commerce, Newport news, va. =
John +. Myers, Secretary, OF
Commerce, Tucson, Ariz.
Charles H. Potter, President, Board Of
Trade, Elgin, Ill.
C, Alfred Burhorn, President. Board OF
Trade, HobokeH, N. j.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
gcrara6enc SricsSfaRtn

gsrgrabene fran3Oif4e ariegstaIs
fen Ipielen in Der @oIt5pbontaIie cine
groBe aoIle. 60 iollen 3, 9. bic
J%ronsoien, bebor ie 1912 mad HuBs
lamb 5ogsn, i'm WoIbe n0rbli9 bon
8ernal ibre &riegstaIie p~ergrabeR
baben. Sci Der Riidtebr aus RuBs
lamb lief nun elmer, Der babel mitges
bolfsn bate, ben anberen ooraus, UNI
BEN S9aB ALIEN gu beben. ST
purbe ober, neil CT ben 9lan b%erriet,
bsim @raben ertappt unb eri9lngen,
unb ben 6ron3Oien stng bas i81ns
8eIb bsrloren. On ber SteIIe. no
bas gef6ab. lag mod ODr so Sabren
Elm aetIigbaufen, ein fogenannter
v9oter mann", uub tper noriibers
gtng, mart 3ur Grtnnerung etnsn
Retfig3peig 6arauf. Der .Sote
Mann" lit baun aber bsIeitigt por'
rem, neil ii6 lie &inber bpr ibm
pgraultsn". ST lag apiI9en ueBcorf
unD 2ante bei Der Iogenannten Sc
flung. @ie baden iid ieitbem bic
Soften g%ednbert! aud Der 8I1beits
traut beute ben 5ron5oieu ni8t mebr
su, baB iie tire G6dbe o~ergraben
f6nnten; bsnn bic brsi 5auptfeinOe
9euti4Ianbs iuaen Ti9 f6pn gsgen,
ieitig NIT Mta4t un3upumpen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


tlle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
Reib. Der godeIbauer T6aut

- Reib. Der godeIbauer f6aut
gu, tpie am 8u9enrain oas bort ent,
psdte @erippe zines boriintflutIideu
RieIentieres a~usgegraben piro. pSas
yen6i", murmeIt er neioii9, ymuB 3
bamoIs aaIbsbagen 'gebsn Aab'n!"
unerparteter GtfpIg.
Die dr3tlids DiFenl4aft bat Is
beut8utage pirtlt4 ni4t Ieidt," ieuf3s
te Elm iunger 4r3t. nIenli4 bate
i6 ba sineu patisnten, Der notpenoig
Elm pGrmeres aIima fir feline 2uns
&c brau9te. 2eiOer feblte ibm oas
gelb oaou. 9a entf6ieo l4 mid
fir SDpnotismus, matte eint grobe
Gonne an bic 0ede un6 reoete ibm
Elm, es tpdre bic pirtIide Come
.Sa9 usllu4 6loI19 uaplsal gun"
Der 9ottor fubr nit Der SanO
na9bentlia iiber feline bpbs Stirn
unS ontportets i~Gpermiitig: .@r
itarb am Spnnenft4,4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


6HFe
VII
.H#rf.
m e..
fll
fH Ma.
knaaes W.
nsn ffes8 i6 fha
mfaH af= HafsnH6sa.u aiftHfu
tba as 5lnfH8 tka aHtHaflf
as .ff.nn8
IGwaHa fhat fha ffF
.Hf 8lt ell nafla hflftmnrm
ra fFaH bro HHtatrf ~
tnt.fHa uf china NmefE esV III.
hrfani@ haYU tat the.f Isl uih
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
9os Iferreiaii d

9o8 6Ferrei8ti DE
ariegsminiItertum bat in @ien cine
bebeutIame Ginri4tung seIdafFen:
elm @elttriegs : &inp : 4ratp, baa
als bsIpnbere Qbteilung BEN ariegss
ar9ip bes MiniIteriums ongegliebert
porOen 1T. Seine 4ufgabe beitebt
in Der Sammluug unb a~ufbetpaba
rung militdriI9 ~irgenopie nihtiger
unb i~nterefanter 6iIms, bic ouf ben
ein8elnen &rtegsI9aupldBeH berges
IteQt uno benz 4r9ip aIs biitori9e
9otumente einperletbt tperbeu. @as
Diterrei9ii4 : ungarii4e 0bertoms
manbo bat bereits cine Reibe fols
der gtinemotograp6i14e aufnabmes
@rppiituren" erri4tet. 9ie 0urhs
fiibruug Der bebDrOlt9en MaBnabs
men ltegt benz &riegsordib Oh. @s
lit feruer eth GROCER 8orflbrungss
Tao[ in ben 9dumen bes Rriessars
9ibs fir Observation-Disclosures
8orfibrungsstpede eingeri6tet pors
ben; In i6m fol- bos reide Matss
rial an a~riegsfilms ieBt urlO fpdter
in ri4iiger 5orm BEN Stubierenben
Der artegsatabemie 3ugdasIi9 gee
ma6t tperben. Dieter SdaI LIT
fiir3li6 ieiner 8eItimmtng iibergss
ben pprben. Sur @orfibtuus gee
lan9te babel Dor 9ensrdien unb
@tobsoFf3isrsn cine Reibe Ditsrrsi9ts
Tder pie aud rei4sbsut9sr ariess'
films.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


f
tas.8 81 eIlt
Ha He4f M
aslt.lN
Ms8 .sos
I'll asNs
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@ts8a Ntsfa
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mits
mHNsH mf se,
NWnNsItm HasfflsH NJ rtf
0lf0fI r8Im HsMaf
mf,if ia HsHti ai alssft
m ia 8asfi8ffsrf tsssilis.
NJ Nsfss MHas.ts
~ n Nsm mlsIl,t
nre aaf dsfursataia mlJ6se
tlnssisEt ur.tv msfft "a
s4fflsa huij ms Misi.
ftt asffs s.m,ieI5 Mmlanstn
e5slIff hfsssr 66b5tlfn'
Fs hI8tittn n.t4HY muss,n
49, fletvk e,srs tne m-eyistsWrs
ssr efsaieH nah Nm vHfH ki3hs
l,r gbff0smmsn N, III mfin,n M.
iprln5fi8 GfsGtr msrsu d mfk.
hn Tt I'm 0btroa trH an ben b5.
b,r,n slaps btr bsull8sn otbfabl
mtrsfn. abatIfbn BON sff mebtrs
niFsruTa ssr 9unrusnaHaliwno
rnrat ssn ,ml,rtr Wsrmsl1,na slrE
irii8fR qibt ntleot bbatsn,l4t Wb.
orle nurstr siuasrihitt MN, ga
IN erFaunlihes oeIeiHa merbsn.
Rsufafnfo6irftie S~onerbsstr gpm.
noaiifSfs SootsrSumt a~obnsrasi,
Il, 96tsiruno,n @nrriat9ns,n cir
gsbonbt1no mif 6Sbenfonps FHr
crgedsnS, qronts SfnlisrrSurTs N.
Ia TIA N einosribtet snpbus.
lronfe ner6en bis ,ur psniosn Sc
ref,ino IN beTorSsrsu gnnbps @s,
nsy,n9ssiiosn no6 Snao os6rohf
gernsp mrSsn az fsbr ansSmSbins
4o,orsl,,ine IN gborIerni geSon
nnS griiFsr ,nfommsnaegsnt 6ss,
oIei6sn II Rontr Ten bsfnnbsrsn
So SiirFoils1 ornsbost 9ms gtotio'
men So SisSs She bpriibrsn Enb
nil erfriiSnnoss ,,n6 WsrhonhitsI.
len onsns5tattst. sins siasrs eron.
snfronsSarto6tsirnnn IN @rii,st ii.
tel rem gstrisb MrlomobiIs 5h5FFen
IL msrro,nSst,n n he oo,9rette
en- @riiFsl 5inS a-soentnsrfia fiinf
9o,o~sttg. t ,qnsi boSog morsn bersifs
SsI9;ESp @pifSrsr Gina n,,r6e o,rs
Ssr3 1toSsTisnoIo4 sins ma Ssr
S 6sf' spra6inierfnisrns unS
Ina a,s bsr, qSninIihen eon,erts
III ,'T N rDI Qo ,['rt -nma eT,r 8ar,
II raS.i N4 t9it nrosem @s5@;f NM
5Son,,nnsn M S s,rnrnr ,fnb "a
XVI isst ~, 1ibfs meSr SIM ons
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
DsutfsbIand md England.



~
m
VA
"a HAii
wa i'ihi
Af
lie Al aelt tHif
l.'t ai eaf ia.
saN iNiah NhAt 1
Al'At l guy el
slalltf Anl
aa
Wf a.aoelale WIZ ttit
aHl ehafle,ef 81 eal
ever Z Z dominant Hlld
4a itlftfi Nmaa Big
6ltIf h4 mai aN 3mFNi1llamHa
aahttnb DmN &i1nt 9the ilbt i1i
iidlitt tnttloat u6fsfpotin uitb
Mot MIR tive maitfitIlf Wtlitfrr
ltdit 81 nliftatn ianettn QUO ot'
AprNftifeii c0 etutl a@ @aiifs
aHo pt otlt allil Nailuti nlltthe
ptilfs RtgNanilitt @iftlm ala
.tn lptdss 4lHa lltll mtFe oas AlH
Atitaf mt enalaao fi3tti mttt
neil g nlt oai pen 4flnmern
Deg fn9lilqtH Ntaai 81 otltlso!9eh
itt lpifo MI tetnsm Wottt ulpdRni
bob otr tnaltl0e 2tonH1 nag ourn
fit 5eriFammeruHg Deutltlduoa be-
iritotat lptroeH lam, oeiitl 1etitige
! Gtinohn4tttsh uno Joeals nit tnglt'
Z idsm N'lsn ptsitad mot 5nams
mtnpaheh % iptFo ais cine lelbit
btritanolidt Brarngattoe Der 'ngli'
4 Iden Mflt9srrl natt IN 4niprpd ges
nommen, Bob ole mentdltdsH QBes
\ Zen II bic engliiae 1anblont hIns
sipaepreBt uno oa5u er3o9'n lDers
ben, pie Dlnee ottlsr Mselt nun pom
4 sfaaopuntt zines engldno'r5 gu
7stradteu.
IS 1T Elm genib sin GROCER uno
/ tibntr GsO1nfe, bic gan3t DeGt
sngliih MAIDEN gu pofen, Gin Ges
bante, ben aud 2orb Roisberp eius
nal ousgsIproden bat; aber tr iteat
! cine ungsbeure SeIbittduTdmg bar
(unb ift in Ita felbIt 10 fpi0sripru9
\ aol, Dab Ct bo9 po6l fnam gdn5
| init gu nebmen 1T.
100 blti6t bic bO6ere 6rsiheit unh
gerehtigieit penn bic MenIhtu al
Ter mcltlsiIe. bic gum engIiIhen
| MeItreih qeboren, enqliIh bsntsn
unb fii6len foaen2 go bItibt oa
Die freie Gntmidlung Der goltsius
[ bibibualitdten, no bic gersatt 9ers
tretanq Der perfGieoenften Snterefs
fen, ipenn uur Der englii6e Gtanbs
punft geltn 1oa9 Vie lam Elm
| aanb bon boberer Greibeit uno @es
'|redtiqfeit Ipred6en, Oas Srlano felt
Sabr bunbsrten tus6tet. bns bic freis
Zen 8urenfaaten aus fhn06er Sc
1 pinnIu 6t i6rer Grsibeit berGubt uno
i6nen cine gentle Gel6tdnbigfeit
nur besbaIb 5ugtItanben bat, neil
es tie nod engli1fem 3eugnts
e. militdriI4 nidt bonig ntsoer5us
1 sninaen bermodte9); bas Snbien
nit Gilt unb @epalt untsrporfen
bot unb e felt Sabrbunbertn fir
3mede ausnubta*); Oas in
/ Gqbpten ieben aulturoufI6pung
binOert, bet i6m IsIbIt ni9t unmits
telbar aum 8orteil gereiht; bas bic
| Jtan1s in niir6sloier anedti9nft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


NV
VIVA.
m.,ts
400 IN,
#. 4'.ttet a.,.4H
80 m..f.
.fS.t.m m, XIV f4 nm. ssk.
,a..tt,,m,,
o.s.s@,.,
.sg. n az,
WIZ 1890 m,
ast,, MAJ eot m
s.sssr
,f,a,i4ts
epshlo wy wy " e. wv wv
H't plE9H psH1sl putgsll, uts le'Ho'
.ia 9s9sR anl't'.a 3a l'lsn oOet 9a'
0le O1pntos g0iltln al5ugts'ls1.
9slale 9otl'lle loulsa pit DPp' Vo'
stlst lOlgsH 9ahV'u,ssl9eils u
marlffis pqarlallen lpttaeH pon
tsaeI gtopftlls eanaoas outq ols
SeallgeH uae Stpsf0aha al9stsI
aolohlsn aS ~. OSm a'lt[l'aH m[
lOlllusit. ~Ds lUu's" letus P'uus
oa[f9slu9tt iOsrosnF 2ltBs oas
hlqt mhllOlul9 que S9tleIle elnts
olI penn eutUPallpen 6ttIah% gLDu
s~rtln9efeh SIe9es ~ Btase p'ael
aRo eluea RsasH 1nsl'5tEf9 PstauIp'z
lq9ofeHs uno no lDlleh ole 9t'
pal'igen gtO'tsn peri0mrasH, UNI 81.
ileli 4h9tlH go9eH gN gelpullI8fi.
araIte peg amerltahiiq sh Spni'nehlS
oara3atuqren lao oel 5ulammen'
gang Oct @TsFITIsaInse Hh OeIa
9elIaads'aaSe W n~il'stqallsh uao 5u
lqstnS Us IaId elFlen SOloatel
lqpef, oeEaFil9e @otlleaua9sn' o5s
aqf pililOer pap OOet 9eoafllgntOle
9OFeIage1omHeI'psu eF5ea9t qopsH
taili', n~oerqaupf ernll 81 negGlef'
Sle lino pe9en 'gtst p9l'l'l@eH
5peatollglen aho m'l!laFIlgeH UNI
oufqTu9fparte't poa'9 y oas 9eolet
gepan19er 0'srOaatpOiitt 81 Oefpe'7
zen; - =.
goenlo ge9enltaaoslOs III ote
commissioning, oaB oer !O9eHan!lte
oeutl9e s1fIIltortsmis one oenflqe
Stadts.5oee, PIE aletotn9S anf oer
~all9etleItle' Me9rptltnt aufgeoaut
1T, I'M 5ole eIlteS oeati9ea S'e9es
e!ne 9efa9r fur ote Aelt uno lPe3lea
lur oerI amerltanllqeh Soni'nent
peroen fonfte. -,
Yer pegtl fe Staatsgeoalfe mt
letler ltratten 3ulammenfanlttl9 all
ler m!lltdrtfel $rafts pes Go'oeS'
pte Der feli9eglieosrisn Sfgdn.lofloH
lTieres blr9srlt9en Sepens IT aus
Den 9efabren geoore1 fporoen, DE IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


f4
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4Gf .eFWa@k4n.i
msfts@..a,
r.ss..m msttss m
gai..i8 IA em
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g's.is,l $3.50 4 49, 'e m.g.
esf.h 54i...n @.s ~ Er,so
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In. ',u 800. $50 II. a.9
w. - 1 gnsl.n, f.ts5 ga E@
s,.' ' a,%.r,ssig&sn ma.s .s NV
In -. sSsu
a'Daa. co. W., !" g.,r Ssr%,r
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o.@4fH.r o''' n m 1 S.r.a 9S'' aG,;a
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a M Quit GU. Ia' -. O,s gi.sqr' e w.
80 1870 Gp", SVU W. Il.
gsltlwal INV g aat nv = m. ,,,,g,aa rs8
M NJ 1 m., 800 y. liz s.asa
y Siuu'etl, Ute Ivy p'al'l nv
5elgIen oem Bluen DER en9lllneR
uebermdnt beuqen mubten.
9luh in ser 6sufIhen Qiferoftr 1T
Mai her Sro,rm elmer msG6prr.
T6aft fon6ern ma @tre6sn nom
reibpif mi reIioiSiem' nsiHinem
mi ftaatl;c6em a,bist Ser ;i6sron lsi.
@soonfe obpr T~einssmsna Spr
srarm elmer @sItberrf6off' mor
6,,ffsn pn6 6sn 6siIfesberosu Ser
R~sForn,ofion m fla an QeIinn ur6
ghinsr IN grei6eitS ma fsitsn6s
matin y, hen grrik.itsfrisnsn unS
ibrsn bnoeigtsrtsn Dihfern mimi
arsibsitsaenonf. sinsn nsnoltinsn
Tnf55,n,1nn Air uniers orobsn Ri
Torifsr nm 96loTsr mn winner
5is sreitg6fs n ma qsroI S,r Sreis
6sit her TiSts osifIttpn ihrss Sen.
fsna mn @lr6sitens ober ni6t Der
s,,ht rn6 ,nbsrs6tiofpr 6errT6oft
-arei6eit. 5te id mreine, bic mein 6era
erflaf,
aorlm NIT oetrem Sfetnei IifteS
AL M. ,on e6.n Jassasgf'@ wa bsr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
WELSH AND SHUGRJE TO
 BATTLE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Oct. O.-That J. liar mar Bronson will reenter the fighting game once again and that New Haven will probably see a 20-round battle here in December foE the worlds lightwei ght championship developed yesterday when the former success full boxing promoter here admitted his personal representative was in meeting today with Sam Harris, man agre of Freddy Welsh, worlds cham pion lightweight and Pete Fitzgerald, manager of Young Shugrue-
 s~BFonson's personal representative brought one of the managers named to Bronson's residence Saturday night and the proposition broach- ed Bronson agreed to re-enter the game for just once more and there is no question but that the bout will go through if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Arena people. F. Bronson said to the sporting editor of the Register "I don't know where the story leaked out but every detail is true Print it if you must, but don't mention my personal represen- tative's name. New E1aveners will see Welsh and Shugrue battle for a title if can. pdssibly arrange it-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
REM-ARMS TACKLE
 HUMPHREY ELEVEN

The Rem-Arrns football eleven will have a severe test tomorrow when the Humphrey team of New Haven appears at Newfield park. The vis- itors have a strong aggregation and are confident of defeating the locals. A Remington cheering squad has been organized with several former college men to act as leaders. There will be a preliminary at 2 o'clock between the Seasides and Housatonicss The lineup of the big game: Humphreys. Re1n-Arms Tremp Baker
 L. E.
 Hayes, spi1lane Flanagan Bennett Rosenpenny : L. G.
 Proctor, Mcfarland Drone, Pjura
 Center
 Anderson Richardson R. G.
 Cusack Mccormick Dunn, Frend Silva, Mccarthy Bradford Reilly, Corkins Jackson seeley Freiheit Moshier
 R. H. B. Pickett OfReil1y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
ENWRIGHT PLAYS
 WITH HARVARD IN
 PENN STATE GAME

Cambridge. Oct. 3O@The Harvard football team sent into today's Penn State game is expected by the coaches to show far better football than that which the varsity played against Cor nell a week ago. The shift on the rushline,. which has placed TayIor at guard instead of Cowen, and the fact that Enwright finally has returned to the field will make Harvard strong where it was weak last Saturday. The work of the past few days has also brought about. very general inn provement not only in the individual play but to the team as a whole, and the outfit should look much better than against the Ithacans
 The line today is without the ser vice. of the regular left tackle, GiI- man, Bigelow being in his place. With Bigelow'sz 197 pounds the average weight of the line will be brought up to 1855 pounds, and the eleven as a whole will average ITS pounds, this +being considered unusual weight for the revised game. The team has done a lot of work on attack this week and the rush1ine for the past two days has shown a lot of speed, and concerted lift. EnwrigIt has braced up the power of the backfe1d to no small degree.
 Nothing doing is the manage ment's answer to the report that the Harvard men would be. numbered in next weeks Princeton's game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
FRANK MORAN NEARER TO
 GETTING BOUT WITH WILLARD
Records of Big League Teams in Recent Campaign
 Other Sport Notes

New York, Oct. e30-The records made by the major league clubs in runs, hits, errors and menS left n bases for the season just closed fur nisaes data for interesting study. In the National league, the Philadelphia club which won the Npennant, made next to the largest number of runs with the smallest total of hits. The PhilIies also had fewer men left on bases than any other club and made next to the least number of errors. The Boston Braves were. third in run making, seventh in hitting, first in number of stranded runneGs and made less errors than any of their rivals. St. Louis made the greatest number of runs; Cincinnati led in hits, Chicago in errors and Boston in runners left.
 The Boston Red Sox, Worlds Cham pions and American league pennant winners, were third in the run making in the junior league; first in total number of hits; kept their errors down next to the lowest total but had more runners marooned than any oth- CT club except Detroit. The Tigers, runner-up to the Red Sox. made more fruns than any other American league com mbination; were second in hitting; fourth in errors and first in left, on bases The Chicago White Sox were second in run making; third in hits; third lowest in errors and second lowest in base runners stranded.
 The following ta.bulations show the number of hits, errors and left on bases for the season of 1915. in both
 Nr1ts.r1ssT1 r.e.~. s,4yes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
DE PALMA SPEEDS
 AROUND TRACK AT
 n7 MILES AN HOUR

New York. Oct. 3o-The promise Of the Sheepshead Bay. Speedway repre- sentatives that the new -n1iIe track would show the greatest speed ever at- tained by a racing automobile was fulfilled yesterday when Ralph de Palma. drove an English Sunbeam car one lap in 1 minute 2 4-10S seconds, an average of about 116 miles an hour.
 This is the fastest speed ever made on a track, and not only beats the car s own record of 107 miles an hour when driven by the famous French racing pilot Chassagne over the Brook1and's s track near London, England, but ec1ipses the best American record average of III miles, made by Barney O1dhe1d in a Christie racer at Chicago. Pario Isesta, the head of the Peugeot racing crew, drove the record-break- ing Sunbeam in Europe to five vic- tories.
 That the Sunbeam will not be cred tied with this remarkable perform ance on the books of the Contest Board of the American Autom obffe- -Assocfa- ton is due to the fact that no official timer designated by that organization was on hand when the trial was made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
JOHNNY POE, OLD PRINCETON STAR, IS
 KILLED IN BATTLE

Baltimore, Md. Oct. ao-John Prentice Poe, Jr., famous Prince ton football player in the early sos, was killed on Sept. 22, while lighting as private in the British army along the northern boundary of France Word to that effect was received from the London war bureau yesterday bv relatives in this city.
 Poe was born in Baltimore 40 years ago. He won international fame as a. captain in the Honduran army, when with a handful of men in a fort at Amalpa. Harbor, he opened fire on a Nicaraguan gunboat, sending it scur- rying away under the impression that the Hondurans had a big force at the fort. When last heard from Poe was member of the e'Black Watcf' reg fment.