davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

surance agent and one of the editors or little magazine printed in the in-
 terest of his race called Sparks. I en- close one of this blind mans brief ar ticles
 Servants Who Sing While They Serve" By James Edward Mccall.
 The colored domestic servant in the south has many praiseworthy aualifica- tions that appeal to his white employers one of these qualifications being his cheer tui' comical nature and his habit of mix Ing song with his work. Whether in the kitchen, in the nursery or at the wash
 board, the negro domestic sings while she serves In many individual cases, the White employers are so accustomed to hearing sweet melodies blended with the chatter of dishes and the rattlng of pots and pans in the kitchen. that when the cook fails to sing for any length of time, the whole household becomes alarmed and begins to ask each other in whispers: Whats the trouble with Aunt Dinah? We haven't heard her singing today" When the servant stops singing. 1t seems tc be taken for granted that she is out of tune. We are told that in the days of bondage, our slave fathers and mothers were forced by their owners to sing while they worked as an indication of happi- ness and contentment The slave who for got to sing while at work, was sus- piNiohtd Ol Dtll1S n1OOQN. Slu1l anu ulS- satisfied with his condition. Such slaves, when they were found hoeing corn and picking cotton in thoughtful silence, were suspected of thinking devilment or plot ting to run away from their owners and they were sharply reprimanded and forced to sing. Is this how we came to form the habit of singing while we toll? At any rate, there Is a wise philosophy in singing while working, especially in the case Of manual laDpr. The servant who sings at his work is more desirable and Is likely to accomplish a greater amount of work than one who works in glum silence. Tt is said that even great think CTS and brain-workers find 1t advantage ous to punctuate their mental efforts with occasional snatches of song. Ex-President William Taft belongs to the great class of thinkers who sing and whistle while at work. Such a habit keeps the mind in tune and helps the head and heart and hands to work together skillfully and har- moniously. The domestic servant may not be familiar with the workings of this philosophy of song, but she puts it into daily application as naturally and in stinctivey as a bird sings
 We cannot tell what changes time may bring We do not know whether the col ored servant folk will continue to hold their jobs in the kitchens and nurseries of the south, or whether they will be gradually displaced by the competition of foreign domestic servants at the close of the present great European war, but we do know that the negro servant classes have sung their way into the hearts of the white householders of the south, and it will not be easy for their employers to forget their laughter and song. White foreign servants may take their places, but they will not take their small pay and they will not sing while they serve: they will think, think, think until they think themselves into positions where they can have servants of their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

w. B. Vines, aged about 60 years an employe of the Louisville and Nashville shops. suddenly dropped dead in south New Decatur last night. while en route from his home to the shops. Heart failure was given as the cause of death. After being stricken, friends carried the man into a nearby house and summoned med ical aid, but Vines died in 15 minutes after he fell without having regained conscious ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Business Men Organize

Gordo, July 22.-(Special.)-A mass meet ing attended by a majority of the bus- ness men of the town was held in the city hall Monday night for the purpose of organizing a Business Mems league. Or ganization was effected with the following officers: s. B. Mingea, president; r. w. Shirley, vice president, and J. R. Moore. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

the renewed cultivation of the agricultural fields after the war is over. Shortly after MT. Taft became President. George w..
 Perkins spoke with earnestness and real enthusiasm of the manner in which the exports of agricultural implements had
 been advanced within six years. He pre- dicted a record which would be made within few years of exports of these agricultural implements which might be as high as s50,O0o00o, but would certainly be as much as $4o,O0O0OO. The exports of agricultural implements and those or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

these American inventions make 1t pos- sible to do with a single machine the work possibly of 100 men each day, and as there is likely to be a considerable falling off in the supply of farm hands, 1t is deemed inevitable that the nations will make peace offerings, so to speak. very large in amount, to the manufactur- CTS of American farming implements. It Is spoken of In the financial district as one of the most impressive of the object lessons which the war is teaching that whereas In the 12 months which ended June 30. 1914. farming implements of the money value of a little over $40,000. 900 were exported from the United States; in the year succeeding the money value of these exports was only sl0.0O0,000. which was $11,- GOO. 600 less than the money value of the ex- ports of like commodities 12 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

ment and place their dlsapproval on the report of the grand jury.
 The board of health say that there is no patent or proprietary medicines now on the market that will be of benefit to persons suffering with pei lagra. They say: We condemn this act of the grand jury as being foolish. unjust to the people and entirely out side the limits of their duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Decrease Has Been Enor- nous Since the Outbreak
 of Possibilities Last Year
AMERICAN GENIUS
 LEADS ON FARMS
Machinery Manufactured in America Recognized All Over the World. as the Most Superior
 of Its Kind
By HOLLAND

New York, July 22.-tSpecial)-If it is upon the American inventions of the sub marine and the heavier-than-air machine perfecting our means of defence it Is also believed that it is the American apparatus as distinctly an American invention as Is the flying machine-which the world must depend upon for the restoration and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
DECATUR
Courthouse To He Repaired-Grand Jury Censured for Recommending Use of Patent Medicine

Decatur. July 23-(Special)-It is probable that the county may spend several thousand dollars in repairing and remodeling the county courthouse in Decatur Many of the vaults in the building have become to be too small to accommodate the records of the county.
 While no definite plans have been made, still the matter is being con sidered by the county commissioners
 It is stated here that George James, the Cullman county prisoner who has been confined in the county jail in Decatur for safekeeping, will not die on August 6. It is stated here that Governor Henderson has granted a stay of execution until September IT.
 A few weeks ago the grand jury of the law and equity court called atten- ton to the fact that there Were sev eral people in the county poorhouse suffering from pellagra and advised that they be treated with a certain patent medicine.
 The Morgan county board of health came out today in a published state-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

Tom King, formerly of Anniston. has purchased the Alamo theatre from I. Levy MT. Levy will leave next week for Gin cinnati, where he will make his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
HUNTSVILLE
eh"rch sHeceives Damages for MutiI- "tion by Union Troops-U. ID. c. Elects Officers

Huntsville. July 22-(Speeial 3-The trustees of the First Methodist Epis- copal church, south, of this city have received from the treasury department at Washington check for $6000 in settlement of the claim that has been pending for many years for damages done by union soldiers during the civil war. The church property was very padly mutilated by soldiers in 1862 When garrison was stationed here and the original claim was for s75OO. The court of claims finally allowed St0O0 and this amount is now in hand.
 J 10. Penny, owner of the Hunts Vile hotel property, fs in Huntsville. ana it is reported that he contemplates the erection of a big building Mir. Pen- ny is more encouraged over the pros lects of Huntsville than he has been at any previous tima since he acquired the hotel property some years ago
 The members of Virginia Clay-Clon- ton chapter, United Daughters of the have elected the follow Ing delegates to attend the national convention of II. n. C. in San Fran cisco in October: Mrs A. w Newson Mrs. Roy O'Neal. Mrs. Milton Humes' The alternates are Mrs. Peyton Greet. Mrs. Jennie Garner and Mrs Kate 'o1es Donegan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

,llcrH,itteIter llriade in 8ranb
unS Sic saamrnen ridteten eineu
'ShoSen bon etpa $50 an, ebe tie se.
Iofdt iperoen fonilten.
- Gin ibaobufter &aiihfang ber'
itriad1te aeitern III oen bon Gus.
Wtuderbcibe betpcbtten Soiue an Der
Cebler uno Talton StraBe elm Ierer,
bas eincn Sfnbcil BON etua 500 an
riftete.
ilnbebeiltellben Sd]aben berur.
iadtc Elm Ssciler, Oas geitcrn Worseil
in Der &tehluulg pom @iaian Wic.
Sai!gbIiit, gto. 500 9etts StrdBe, ii,
iSoIge zines idabbaften 9fnudfangS
alsJebroden mar.
- Snr6 einen idabbaften @au9'
Fnna tpurbe seitern Na9mittds in Der
ggpbnuna bon Sermann S4tpeiber
so. 4444 Station Ioenue, Elm tleines
Seaier periiriaht. Der Sdaben be'
Siffert lid auf $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
3u psrmi.tbsn- -3immsr.
3n permieiben:

Gaiisrn aptnnf.
02Os GahsrH Abs-0s 0sihaiiesimmer IN
etlflaihafm 5ulinnbs. gius iebt phuipens-
ipertts pnge filr 1fooerb ebet aHbsres 0e'
i1dfi. $500 yer Wlona,.
0siisss ein.
&teeIe unitrabtbtttuHg ~ louess
Siiss. an 9riiet ebe. gire 2sitodiee Sreine'
Hefbess bon Slmmern. Got 25 bet 400
CUB $1,000 per Wlonat.
Dli. ssaielnefeH.
aH wleass AbfRns on bft arelSuna
sst g.. v. 4 y. nub gefbel 9raciions. 2i4'
iiodias stouirft eloS niio traMe.Seteerp bon
8inimerH. Jtyner iIsiutS 4efnaii3simmrr
un6 S6hruHe GiHe paulffnsneffbs rnes
fur Gtosefn HHe Aoblsr itnb Soi,'Utitdfi.
Tlmpfeiisrbdbn lnIft parallel nit Der poi.
mos 81 beeusm far isIts Sfvsdt Tatt.
S2s 90 per alonni
Wrist Sin.
3o. 124o cid Bun Rp.--qine 2h.
iis6igs Srame,4eiibers, artangiti IN 2 Jlcts
bon SinmnH nnb eab jsbss. Got 80 bet
2i9 Jut. uaierss g!at $500. stsrss
GHmminsptae.
80 1898 Qbaft aps.-5 Slmmfr Grid
sseiisens. 1tobs Got. si2.00 pey Wtonrt. ,
S,eeHp elm Gtnnbeiaertbnrissaa aaent cofr
TIT zsrtsfm rbss asan & 1mh %,
SIS pluin ear II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
sJnldnbiihe 3tadbriMtem.
0it 9 am Grancike q

Z = Die San Granci8t o's I
@ugTienuns bssaLlt fid. 8etreffs Der
panamasp e4usftsauns in Gan
fyranciseo liest Elm 9eridt Dor, ipels
der elm fir elm amerisanif4es unters
nebmen bieier @rt ,inselpObHli@ siiHs
itiaes RefuItat melbet. Sinb bcd' BON
Gr0ffnung Bis Gnbe Sttober S6,048,s
129 pereinndbmt iporbsn, ipdbrenb bic
aussaben iid auf $4,736, ,216 .belaus
fen. Der lIebtrF6ub betrdst fpmit Bis
bubin 81, ,410,873. Dh aleih5sitis &c.
melbst tptrb. fOll Der Shlub Der Muss
itellung am A. De5smbsr ftattfinbfn.
Die alniiinbisung erfolst nm ges
fHGftskute Su peranlaFtn, ben ses
plaHssu 1siaB sss GaiFsaung ni@t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

gu ipdt aufsufhiebsn. Jn San
5rancisoo balt man bi, 9lusitsIuns
fir bas sr0bte berortiss llnisrnsbmsn,
lpeI6es js peranitaItst porben mar.
gu ibrem GrfoIge bat bic Sbatiate
tpsientIih b.iseiragsn, Odb anIdbli6
Der ausiisIIlng in 5un 5raneiseo
iib.r eiHiouienb SpeSiataa onbsnis re-
Lighter, pbiunibrDpiidsr. ipiiiens
i4oftIi4tt uHb anbersr aOrperidafs
ten unb Rlubs ftuttsefuHOen babsi,.
- geiferung Der . anb n :
einnd bmen. auat 8eridt Der
3piIhenitaatiitben 9eris6rs aoms
milton babsn 116 9abngeisaf4 af4aften
i'm Wpnut September um S1l, 1885,.
600 erDbere Bruitoeinna5msn ersisIt,
ols oor einem Sabrs uttc ibrs Reitoe
GfHnGbmsn bttriigen $11.514,Oo0
rnsbr. Das 9smsrisnstperibs babel
1T, bas pdbrenb bic 8ruttD Gin.
nabmen gssen bag @oriobr nur cine
3unabms I'm Z prp3ent aufpeiisn,
bic Der glato ginnabmen % PRO-
sent beifGst. iSiir O,tobsr IaisH iib
nod melt bsfHe GsiddftsreiuItate ers
narten, bsHn bic ndt,lben eIports
bdfen Der atIdntiiden afifte fiibrenben
gabnsn tpsrosn 3. Ct. DON benz Jraats
,angebot nabesu iibertpiliigs. Rafoem
infolee Der immenisn ariessbsliequns
gen 5ablreife Snbuitrien fhou felt
Wonateu iid sin.s eHifniebsnen qufs
fdpunss srfreut bdben, bteinnen isst
bic @bIisferunasn Der Gertigfubritate
fir Grpori sepaIiise DimeniioHen gu
efredeu. Iasu icmmt, baB sleidseitis
bic D,iSsn. unb 9dumipoIIausfubr
Der Sdbresseit entfprehenbe gjropor.
iionen annimm.. Ia ni9t gsniissnb
Sfiffe fir prompts gerlnbuug Der
unsebeuren Jru4tmenssn porbanbsn
iinb, 70 nebmen bic Gra9tiiauunasn
in ben 9abnterminalisn gu, unb bic
In 6oboisn. Strfep Gin unb goms
nunipap niinbenSen Ddbnen bauen
errtra Gtleife, nm bic belabsnen
Jrdttpasen untsrBubringen. Sm
aoufe bifes Mpnats mag ii4 bic
Situaiion nod iibIr seitalten.
.9asn.unteW Weltpuns-
her". Mit iolhem Namsn btleat bi.
aadapanna & MsItetn Gabn ben
Dollsnbstsn @iabuit, iptIdsr aipei 3D.
bensiiss in Der RGbs BON Seranton,
pa, Derbinb.i uno ,ijbsr Elm 2bal
sipif6sn GlarPs Summit unb Sals
itreab mit spSIf gsfpnltieen Bcasn
biutpesflibr.. 3ebn berielbtn fno
180 SUB unb 5rsi 100 CUB bod. Die
aus berftGrtten Bston berseiiellts.
boppelsslsiiis. 9a6nbriidc ipirb fir
eip Wunbertptrt Der 4rditeitur uno
Der SnssuieuriunIt sriIdrt. gle 1T
3.6 Msilsn lang iinb ihliebt einen
anoersn mdfiipeH giabufi iiber bag
Greet ShdI siu. Die 9plIs
eneuna bes CUR gsieitisung itarien
@efduss fOipis sur Aebusirang Ger
gntferuuns atpifdsn gaep Yorf unb |
Buffalo beitimmtsn 9auiperfes bat
&pitsH bon s12,o00000 rerurfaAi.
ppitSuFGnbt
Seit bic Dampfsr Der 5cIldnbs s2lrheris
ia Ginis auf ibrsr oitlidsn syabri in
Jalmoutb anlsssn, III es nit Der Be-
f0rbttling Der BOT Don bier aus fir
DeutfdIanb unb OeIterreid lIHsdrn
iebr fdleht bsitslIt, bsionbsrs jebo9
nit Der padetpoit. Sdt ldnssrsr 3eit
mar fir bi. padttpoi na9 bisien
adnbern feline Dsrbiubung Dorbauben
unb pdbrsnb Der Isbtsn MoGs ionnts
aud isine 9riefpoil ndn DsutiHlnHb |
unb Gsittrrei6 rHgarn gelHidt
lpsrbsD, rpeil i.in bdnifGer unb nor.
~ o,f,xSx 60 ~, tesx lncx, ktSr <rfdsfnh<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
Gofal Beridt.
0ebnrtem.

Sames unb sInna ScIt, III Sauu
oers StraBe, Idbben.
sSreherid irio 2ouiie @oppel, sd
ct. gInnp slpe., &tate.
Sreemnn nnb Wsnrie Senniion
22l7 GeIltoa StraSe, .a'nabe.
9cpio pno gIniIp Sellers, Cope
Iauo apc., Dsabhen.
@iIium urtb Sottie Soffman
104S Dalton Strabe, anate.
@alter unb SteIIa @oIft 80:
Sermon ape., Wabden.
9eter uno aptherine &oib, 45s
Gcnrop StraBe, anabe.
George ir1io 0fantie 9efpis, 268s
Golerait slpc.. 8na6e.
stifoIa,ls nnh Mfaria as5taIos
2124 Jurner StraBe, &nabe.
SpDn iiilb @arp @seinbarot, 23
Dit 0ecWfillan StraBe, @tGOd,en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
Rleine Ycli5eimatri@te,,

poliSeicbsf gopelan nabm &C.
ftsrn in Der pOlisri bic folsenoen Der
fesungen bot: Der berittene poli5iil
90. grannon bonn iRbeutsn Diitritl
tommt sur 9ertebrspolissi an Stells
Don g. s3adion, Der na6 bem 9ertil'
lpnbureau abtpmmdHbirt iuuroe;
Sreb. B. 9liHbmeber tommt DOM 8
Siitritt als terittener Polisift mad
rem z. Giftritt unp @eoree ga, DEF
eemabreseIts bisberise 4fTtiteut i'm
GertiILpn Separtement pirb, penn er
feline 30t1gige Suipsnbirune perbiBt
baben piro, i'm 9 Diitritt 9ieHit tban.
Soiepb @pulb Don go. $40 Weit
Court Strabe meIbete Der poIi3si GEE
itern. bab i6m in isinsr arbeitsfteIle
on Der 0rittsn llnb pIum Strabs cine
Saidenubr i'm Wert5e DON SIS seitobs
len purbe.
= Die Polisei ilidt geeentpdrtig
Ha6 einsm guri6en, Der ii9 fir eis
nsn Igenten einer eneIii6en NoTesHr
Seituno auseiebt uNo @bonrenten
iammelt, Don oeHen er fid natiirli9
ben 4bonnementspreis poruusbeaabIsH
Idbt. Jrau Bernard Wiade p0H ber
Norton Roab in Carthage bait. benz
8urihen Sl.5o besabIi, wGbrsnb' ein:
ibrer Ra4bartHnsn I'M $500 bssuu'
nsr. ipurbe. Der gurihe TIT etpu 30
Sabre alt, blono II. trast eiueH &neifsr
iOipie eineN beIIeN RsseumanteI. Gr
peripriat aIs prdmie eiu Staphos
pboN.
= - als permibt nltrbe Der ppIiaei
seitern Der 43 Sabre alte ID. !. 6uHs
ter, DON I'D. 3s43 Gait.rn @penue ses
msIoet, Der an Utontag Wsorsen feline
Dobnuna DerIisb uub feitbem Ders
i5puNben 1T.
ssn GROCER geforsnib limb bic
aHssbOrisen bss So Sabre aItenGtiene
iparenbdnbIers Rilep 2amb aus De-
Dop, Ssub., iiber bsffsn 9srbleib. Wis
Der Bplissi seftrru mitsetbeiIt pnrbs,
tam 2amb DOT etpa MO4snfriit bier
Der, .im Gintdufs gu MAIDEN unp bat
feitcsm uibts poH fid bGreH IaFeH.
- Jrant S.roia, BON geo. 832a
Giio gtoarwas, Sos 2lnseles, bat gss
tern bic ppli5ei srfut5t, ibm BEL 9lufs
fiHbuus .ieinss 8aters sbsobor StrDs
Ia bebiIfIicb sp iein, Der DOT 1s Sab
ren ein Gdubsef6Gfs on Der gapmils
Ter Strdbe sebabt babsn iou uub bon
Dem osr SobH ienetm uitts sshort
bat.
- Der "a SABRE aIte Georss Sd.
pis aus gbioaso prrbe ssitern psr'
baftet, dIs er ben Beriuh ma6ts, IN
einem aIeiberseid,Gft in Der Weit
Jiinften Strabe tineH 9ln5ua nit ei.
I,em tpertbloien gbsd iiber $25 gu Be.
5nblen. Der gerbdftete bebauptets,
tab er ben gDet DON einem Giienbabs
ner erbaltsH lrnb nibt geDubt babe,
haB er neribfos, lei.
- Gin be.r Rer1ant police 60. ses
bDriges g(utDmo5il, bas Dor bsm Salla
fe RD. 531 @ine Strabe siuis, WinaIs
ten iInbeonffiftist ftanb.' iplirbe gee
ifTn gOrhnittas seitoblen. !
f. Gihbrsder itatteten seitern Der
bon !Senrp Summers, go.
1923 Shelbp 9lbeHlie ,einen Biuh a5
nnb 1isBen aIeiouRssftiide uRb
Sdmnffa6en TN Derfbe DON $7s
mitgebeH. H..
ffener. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
5ea-ex

--SaeIfe gI1tter, bic aui ben 9adJ
6es !Saliies 9to. -6516 Commercial
aprnite, 1c@L bas pon i5ruu Guifie
@moIarianI betpobnt fpir6, Iaaeir, &C.
SietHeu geiteru DorIuittas aus fopsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

Der bcIIdrbifdsn iyraHtbompfsr fir
bic padetpoit mad Denifhlanb unb
Seiferrsih llnsdrn nerfpsnbst. 9isis
Wifers nit Der fpofi III sin,is unb als
lein otm lImiidnbe 5u3ufhrsibsn, bob
bic gunnes Rtsieruns Der ppfi mad
ben ssnannten G6nbern auf ameritos
ntihen unp nsuiralsn Dampisrn, bic
in niht neutraIeu 9dfsu anIsssn, Isis
neu S6ub ansebeibsB libt.
- Gran55fifdt aIumjnis
-umfabrii in 4msriio. Qluf Grrids
tuns einsr sroban bnbrosslstlriitsn
Gnbritnnlage I'm SiibtH, uno 3pdr in
gabin. nabe WbitusD, 81. g., battsn
iran5Siii6e llntsfnehmer mtbrers
Wlillion.n Dollars psrausgdbi, als Der
4usbrun bes arissts bic Weitsrfiibs
runs beg llHtsrnebmsns unm5alih
mdAie. gs mar bic Goutbtrn Qllumis
mum 60. sssriinbst porbsn. urb sur
9tritsauns tinsr erobsn Mluminiims
fabrii mar Elm efnfipanb pon $10,s
100000 s,plant. Jtbt IN bas ltnitr.
nsbmtn bebufs Jertigftllune IN ben
Bsiib Der aluminium 60. IN pitiss
burg, bes fog. MIuminiumsHs
ibsrgssonssn. Sir ipsIdt Gumms bic
geiibiibsrtsasuus tattsefunbtH Fat.
it untsiaunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
@dnpIi6.

VI anEer. I'm e0S edrbisp0sftdft mad
BEN einoieen epiiem ptt 9selt 81 rricrnsn
iptlfes ySett sripart l,io gle far Stellnnger
borberslitt bif>gserib tubeH; HohH fpdprsne
bes gerHcs. Spte6t Dor ober iGreibi
aloItr Barber Qouess. gineiunait g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

snuefber, on feiuen ssuuben,go6en.
Ea6Suffueen 80. ii07 Rroeibeui eaHf
TIbs. i6.i1'
5nuee nm in Der aydrberei 81 beiteH. Sem
Ton I'm Cleaning Co.. 32oi Reabirs Monb,
aSoneaIs 1f-iH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
.slnseiaen.
---->~~-v~-->-.---->- --~-,~~-----
Grltli.Verein.

Zen wliisIisbern sur ga1ritt bab apitaiicp
Gonrab ilubn ON ScBniaa. ben ~. NepsuIbsr,
H'if'D II w. pas sraussnasmmi,tu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
gerIauai--@eibIidj.

Esniless ylaea.n iur ,tOsen nas an
bel bef Saiifdrofif Gu bflieB. 4ffeTsnosu
beriensf 9etmi Cuiltp Gar. 2s27 Asaplfon
stoab. uabfgrlb btSatlt. buS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

@ab6tH tar aIssmdnr Sausatteii. Outer
Hbo.x. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
etsIleuaeindie -@.iblidi.

grau fudli 9errenipdffbe 81 fpafnen anIh 81
biiesIn. ierusr Gardiner sn reiniasn. 1919
aRoore etrneL ?. iSed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
HERALD
Eddie the Peerless"
Shows Booting Form

kicks like a bullet between the uprights.
Coach HaughtOn had the remainder of
the squad out scrimmaging against Yale
plays put on by the second eleven. Har-
wards coach Is not Understanding
ELS line, and the Crimson warriors are
making n determined effort to brace
every conceivable weak point in their
defense. From tackle TO tackle the line
looks like an impregnsble stone wall.
Hartc. at end. Is playing his first
varsity football game against. Yale
and Gilman may yet be moved over to
the right side OF the line. which will
be thus materially strengthened. Tay-
lor's place at right guard was again
taken by Cowen today. Taylor
wrenched his hip Saturday. but he is
expected TO be right again for the Yale
game.
The handling OF kicks has been the
weakest point on the Harvard eleven.
and Haughton today especially drilled
Mahan and Watson. the two men who
will be depended on for the bulk Of
this work
The greater part of $4,000 tickets
have been sent out to graduates and
undergraduates. This is only a small
portion of the demand for the Har-
vard-Iale game. Manager Moore claim
ing that he could dispose OF 100000 IL
he had them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
VIRGINIANS ON FIELD
SHY FOUR REGULARS

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. l6-Vir-
Cinia's football team worked out for an
hour yesterday afternoon, despite the
biting west wind which swept the length
Of the gridiron. -Four regulars were alb
sent from their places-Mayers. Still
well. Ed and George Anderson. Thur
man and Berkeley. who were injured in
Saturdays game with South Carolina.
were in uniforms and have apparently
recovered.
Assistant Coaches Warren and Ran
doTph spent the afternoon with teams
B and c. giving them North Carolina
formations which will be tried out
against the varsity for the remainder OF
the week.
DR.. Beverly Pollard. L. 6. ". quar-
terback in 1904 reached the university
last night from Fort Monroe and will
Join the coaching squad today.
Capt Harris Coleman OF the Vir-
ginia team expressed the opinion last
night that the North Carolina game on
Thanksgiving Day would prove the
hardest OF the year for Virginia. not ex-
cepting the Yale and Harvard contests.
Last season Carolina reached its climax
in the game with Georgia. he said. while
this year the Chapel Hill squad is Just
now rounding into top form.