davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
W. AND J. TEAM WINS
OVER OLD ELI ELEVEN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
one-yard line here. Yale lost the ball on
downs on each occasion.
w. and j. punted TO safety and recov-
cred the ball at midheld on a Yale tumble
w. and ]. cut loose splendid line and
end runs in the third period, after an ex-
change of punts at the opening of the
quarter. W. and J. took the ball on her
own 20-yard line. Without an Interrupt
tIon. practically, she marched down the
field to Yale's 2O-yard line. Nuss skirted
Yale's left end for touchdown. They
failed to kick a goal. In this period w
and j. backs were shielded by splendid
interference while Yale was completely
outplayed.
Soccer: w. and j.. g. Yale.
A series of clever forward passes car
ried the ball TO Yales 20-yard line. Here
Moser lifted the ball across Yale's bar
for the first score Of the game. Heyman
held the ball for Moser's successful kick
Up to this time Yale had tried only
old-fashioned football. Wilson, Waite
and Scouvil alternated made big gains.
Washington and Jefferson on the other
end was using nothing but the forward
pass i'm her offense, gaining on her almost
every attempt.
Washington and Jefferson lead 3 10 0 at
the end OF the first half
A lucky Incident at the very close of
the game saved Yale from a shutdown.
ScoYii picked up a W. and ]. tumble and
slipped around leftend for a touchdown.
Earlier in the period w. and J. scored a
touchdown after a series OF forward
passes. stobb carried the ball for a touch
down. 1t was on the kickoff following
this that scovil found his opportunity 10
score.
Final Washington and Jefferson.
is; Yale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
SUICIDE SAID TO BE
MLLIONARE'S SON
Man Who Killed Himself in
Broad Street Hotel Disap-
peared on Wedding Day

Central station detectives are of the
opinion that a well-dressed man who was
found dead in the Hotel Janison at
Broad and Fflhert streets, this morning.
is Harvey J. Herman, the adopted son of
New Haven millionaire Herman dis
appeared several days ago, on the day he
was to be married to a young woman of
social prominence in Connecticut.
The millionaire father left New Haven
for this city this afternoon to see il the
body at the Morgue is that of the missing
man. The suicide was about 35 years old
The only papers found on him were a gas
bill, made out in the name OF Harvey j.
Herman for knights OF Pythias lodge,
and letter addressed to Harvey ]. Her
man, 5S Fountain street, New Haven, re-
questing payment for a piano player. He
had a gold watch bearing the initials
II. j. II. A nickel represented his cash
assets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
KING OF England
CALLS EMPIRES n
SONS TO COLORS
George V Issues Stirrin0
Appeal for More
Volunteers
PEOPLE ANSWER PLEA.

LONDON, Oct. a
King George has issued an appeal IN ~.
subjects to come forward voluntarily ana
aid Great Britain in her night asaip., a..
Germanic allies. The message Of ~.
King follows:
TO my people: At this grave noro.u,
m the struggle between my people a. =
highly organized enemy who has trs..
gressed the laws OF nations and ehsna.1
the ordinance that binds civilized E,,.--
together I appeal TO you.
y rejoice in my empires effort -
reel pride In the voluntary Response a..
my subjects all over the world uvho I'm
sacrificed home and fortune ana i,ta y,
self in order that another NAV M, ~
herit the free empire which their sn.,.
tors and mine have built.
Il ask you to make good these ,,.,,-
fees. s.oa-
The end is not in sight: Nor. -.
and yet more are wanted to keen ~,
armies in the field and through ther, !,
secure victory and an unendinK ~.
In ancient days the darkest moment has
ever produced in men OF our race the
sternest resolve. 1 ask you, men n, IN
classes. to come forward voluntsriiv
and take your share in these nights.
In freely responding to nv ANIMAL y,.,
will be giving your support to our brotb-
ers who for long months have noblv m.
held Great Britain's past traditions ara
the glory of her arms"
The Kings appeal and the indiRna,ion.
reused by the execution of Miss Fdith
Caven. the English nurse in Belgium
have greatly stimulated recruiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
ITALIANS TAKE $1,000
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS IN
FIGHTING OF TWO DAYS
Terrific Artillery Battles on
Isonzo Front-Latin Troops
Continue Vigorous
Offensive
FIERCE STORMS RAGING

ROME. oct. q.
More than 1900 Austro- Hungarian pris-
oners have been taken by the Italians in
their offensive. which has now been under
way all along the front for two days.
according to sdvices from the front.
At a number of points from the Tyrolese
Alps TO the Carso plateau, on the Isonzo
front the Austrians have been driven
from advanced positions. leaving many
prisoners and large quantities OF supplies
in the hands of the captors.
At some points in the Alps heavy
snowstorms are interfering with opera
tions. and artillery dpels have been car
ried on in storms so severe that the gum
ners could not see the lines Of the enemy.
Heavy losses were inflicted upon the
Austrians when they counter-attacked in
the Lagarina Valley in an effort to re-
gain lost ground near Monte Crosano.
An official report covering operations up
to yesterday has been issued as follows:
Our offensive, happily begun along the
Tyrol-Trentino frontier, Is developing and
extends along the front to the sea. In
the Giudicaria valley where the capture
of Monte Melino secured for us a large
amount OF war mateial we have occupied
feriore. In Val Lagarina the enemy. sup
ported by batteries on Monte Blanca. at
tempted on the evening of the 10th a
counter-attack on our new positions on
Monte Cresano. He was repulsed and
pursued with heavy losses.
AT the head Of the Rienz our troops
have advanced at the same time along the
heights Of the range Of Monte Cristallo.
reaching the rugged crest of Rauchkofel,
and by the plain which extends toward
Schenerbach. taking enemy trenches and
making some prisoners.
"In the Fella Valley raids by our de-
tachments inflicted serious damage on the
enemy defenses and enabled us TO take
arms and munitions. Leopoldskirchen
has been burned to the ground In the
Valley of Siesera strong bodies of the
enemy have been attacked, defeated and
routed, abandoning many dead.
'All along the Isonzo, from Carporetto
to the sea, after an intense artillery
preparation our troops in the morning
of the 2lst began an attack on the
enemy positions which were protected.
Under a violent and concentrated ar
tillery, machine gun, rifle and bomb fire
our infantry dashed forward constantly
and took at the point of the bayonet
important positions: first in the Monte
Nero zone, the very strongly defended
Trincerone, below the summit of Mrzei;
second, I'm the Tolmino section numerous
positions, well guarded by trenches on the
height of Santa Lucia; third, north of
Gorilla solid redoubt on the slopes of
Monte Sabotino.
"On the Carso likewise strong enemy
lines have been pierced at several places,
enemy detachments have been annihilated
or dispersed and 25 officers and 1ls4 men
made prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
THRILLS MARK TWO
WHITEMARSH RACES
Riders Thrown at Hunt Clubs
Twelfth Annual Meeting at
Erdenheim

Two falls. both without serious conse-
quences, gave the spectators an uneX-
pected thrill during the three-mile brush
course race at the Whitemarsh Valley
Hunt Clubs 18th annual race meeting
this afternoon at Erdenheim. Gray Lei
per, Jr.. who was riding Dampblack. the
winner. was thrown when his horse fell
on the last jump OF the race. Although
he was declared the winner, Mr.. Leiper
protested that he had been crowded off
the course.
Earlier in the same race NJ. J. Shannon
fell. throwing Z. J. Ross its rider Mr..
Ross was badly Jared, but was not in
jured The three-mile cross-country race,
in which both accidents occurred, was the
feature OF the meet today. There were 1S
entries in this race. and the trophy Of
fered was the Whitemarsh Valley Chal-
lenge cup.
NJ j. Shannon was the winner of this
event. despite the spill. The time for the
race was $50
Captain e. b. Cassatt's spearhead was
the winner of the first race, one mile on
the fiat. The second was Armament,
owned by Clement n. Williams, and the
third Huguenot, owned by f. Ambrose
Clark. The time was 1:42
The third race, over two-and-a-half
miles of brush course. was won by How
ard H. Henry's Bonnie Laddie. ridden by
A. j. A. Devereux. Jr Hibler, owned by
+. Ambrose Clark. was second, and J. c.
Ewait, OF the Glen Riddle Farm, was
third. The time for the race was 5:l5.
In spite OF his fall Cary Leiper, Jr,
rode w. J.. Clothier's Meltoners to vic
tory In the fifth race over three and a
half miles of timber course. The time
was 7:A Mr. Clothier's Impulsive was
second, and Sam Ball Of the Deep Run
State. third.
The fourth race was won by Zellwood.
owned by Leonard Jacob. Cloud. owned
by Frank A. Ludlow Kramer, was sec
ond, and FURRY Knox. owned by r. b.
Morris, Jr, third. The time was 2:l3 for
one mile and half on the fiat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
WAR VICTOR TO FIGHT HERE
Director General Of Pan-American
Union Warns Teachers of Danger

CLEVELAND. o.. oct. 2s.-"The winner
Of the European war will fight the United
States" declared John Barrett. director
general Of the Pan-American Union, to
the Northeastern Ohio School Teachers
Convention today.
"The winner OF the European war will
say Il won Il in spite OF America; the
loser will say Il lost it because America
wouldn't help" Barrett stated. when
war comes unless the United states wants
10 become another Belgium on larger
scale II will need the help OF the 20 South
American countries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
cLARENcE E. EDDY ARRESTED
Poet-Prospector Accused Of Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. a.
Clarence E EDDY. poet, pr0spector and
author Of the Western poem queen Of
the Purple Mist uas arrested bere To-
day on charge OF obtaining money an-
Ger false pfefenees Ia selling Cash Hox
Mining COMPANY stock
The naFaul ALLEGED That Ihe CORPORA.
fi4H IH< 81 Inf fcmnanI MA nnte|1 nn1
||I4| ne NIW IIa4 A1|0If
|4It Ha| Released 0| 1856 #.|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
LYNCHING OF FRANK
LEADS TO SHAKE-UP
Six Guards Discharged and
Warden May Go as Result
of State Investigation

ATLANTA Ga, oct. PA shake-up of
the entire prison force at the Milledge-
Vile penitentiary as a result of the kid
mapping and lynching OF Leo NJ. Frank
was In prospect today. Six former mem
bers OF the guard have already been dis
placed. Five guards and deputy wardens.
on duty when Frank was kidnapped, have
already been discharged. One deputy was
allowed TO resign and further changes are
scheduled.
Whether Warden Burns will be allowed
to remain IL considered doubtful. He
professed to have been asleep on the
prison porch when Frank was taken by
the posse.
The changes are the result Of an inves-
tigation by the State Prison Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
PERRY BEATS TRUEsDALE
oNeill Bests Sharp in the Semi
wind-np

Jim Perry had the better OF sls te,rise
rounds with Howard Truesdaie last nieht
IN the wind-up at the Quaker citx All.
lelle Club the bout drawing the largest
crowd OF the season at that place. AM
INC bouts We're good, but the last event
seemed bent on ending the beat a. roo,,
"a possible. Irnesdale MAS taller ana
had a longer reach than Perry. ana NJ
looked % be 10 or more pounds heavier
TruesdAie has been acting as = natre,
guard at seashore resort All summer.
ana ne was IN the pink Of condition.
Ia the semi-wind-up Joe oReiil beat
Iommy sharp In ak rounds. Fed6le
kando beat Eddie sullivan tn sl,e ro,.s'1-
Harry Hart gave Barney Duean 4 Eoo6
battle for sif rounds. There Wa 4 bsf-
tle royal and two other bouts. the pro-
gram being 80 long that Il was nearly
fpdnishf before the show ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
APHAsrA VICTIM POUND HERE


well-dressed man. found wandering
In Broad Street Station In the belief that
he was but a few miles from Terre
Haute. Ind. is held IN City Hall today,
awaiting the arrival OF his wife. Al
detective headquarters, 10 was found
he was Henry q. stinwell. IS years old.
Terre Haute lawyer and a Mason Po-
Ice Surgeon John wanamaker, ID, said
Stillwell is suffering from aphasia.
Stillwell, when questioned. said his
last recollection was OF being taken away
by three men In an automobile to a big
building with long corridors and lots or
people walking around"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
TWO BLAzEs ROUSE FmEMEN
Paving Company Warehouse De-
stroysd- Damage TO Home, s2b

Two early morning fires interfered with
IIf numbers Of dremen in the northwest
session of the city today,
SDafks from = passing locomotive are
I>||1Tol 10 have caused 4 IRE which de-
.&II<<I wooden structure owned BY the
&.I1 Paving Company. al 2lst street and
<<.e|Y avenue. and used a. q temporary
&|II|out1 for the storage OF paving
|.||nIfnf and material. The nremen
||.| rear q the home Of julius <auf-
.||' .| .IH French sIreaE vac destroyed
||| f4a&|na kaufmnn. h|a wife
|||| |.'|4 44a I.1t4I- old 1auEhler 10
|. I. I4|41 IA Ih1|I night cloth
..'s :. =. .'... y '''.r,sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
SHEPARDS BOY HAVING
GREAT TIME ON ESTATE
Adopted Son Cannot Get Entirely
Used to New Ways

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Finley ]. shep-
ard. Jr.. newly adopted son and heir
70 the fortune OF Mrs Helen Gould
Shepard. Is having an awful" time In
pool and swings on the Irylngton estate
were great" he confided 20 reporters
today. but he can't get along with his
governess. who insists that he say mo"
Instead OF nope" and yes" instead OF
yep"
Finley started the second day In his
new home today with a whoOp lie
dragged Mrs. Shepard out early, and the
the estate.
.'Finley's one ambition seems 10 be TO
swim the Hudson, and later the ocean"
said MIR. shepard. a. she returned from
the froiic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
FATHER, 81 YEARS OLD, TRIES
TO SPANK HIS SON, AGE 50


CT.EVEI.AN ND. o., Oct. 2s.-Patrlek sal
liNah, ~ years old, Appeared IN police
DepniE. aafa ~. charged With inioxIca-
flou.
Patrick confessed lhal he tried - anaI||I
his boy |pf m|9bfhaF|nf. but au3s41I
d. var &t||N4 Iol Old. - n440|. "a
-. .....'.. -. ........ y. 2. =. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

NEW York. Oct "a pHIIy of sew
eraI hundred persons left here today on
. uIlFrImaee 70 the Memorial Church Of
the Holy Land. 40 Washington. which ~
1cenf4 and places They expect 10 VISIT
DE |fe1f|&f4n n.onaI|f|I A |oUnl ~
<414.e&I& Is 4Io14|41|' H14 Ia II&|I .h&,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
ALLIES JOIN SERB
ARMY AS TEUTON
FORCES ADVANCE
Germans a n d Bulgars
Make Further Gains in
Servian Invasion
sH ADMITS LOSSES

ROME, Oct. 23.-As a condition to
Rumanian entrance into the war on
The Allies side. the Rumanians want
the Allies to send 100000 troops to
the Balkans that Rumania may con-
eentrate all her efforts against Aus
tria without fear Of an attack by Bull
garia. according to a message receiv-
ed here today from Bucharest. The
French and British are said TO be
Inclined to accept.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 23.-Russian
troops will land on the Bulgarian
coast within two weeks, it was as
serted here today by one of the Cars
adjutants on his way through Ru-
mania 70 Servia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

ture between the canvas curtains,
grasped the rail with one hand and
shook the handkerchief.
lnez noted that a small black cross
had been placed upon the canvas
curtain. She looked at her feet.
There was another cross upon the
deck. Then she turned and faced
the crowd watching with keen eyes.
Joe Welcher from far across the
deck caught the CLINT of those same
eyes-he had been watching for
them. He bent over Annette.
Look at the freak" he said,
that's tied up to Inez-I mean Irene
Courier always call her-Inez
somehow. Let's go and see the
freak"
The freak" said Annette, has
disappeared
She was not the only person on
the deck who noticed that. Some
half dozen naval officers in spick and
span uniforms noted 1t also and
started double quick toward Inez
Castro. Half way they stopped. for
her escort, NJ. Romanoff, had reap
peared. He smiled as Joe came up
with Annette and waved his hand.
1--WE been looking at the moon"
he said.
Annette, already bored--chiefly by
the close proximity of Joe Welcher
glanced off toward Neal.
Let's go and get some grape
juice" she said.
Joe drews her out to the railing
through the same aperture from
which Romanoff had watched the
circling motor boat.
IN get the grape juice" said
Joe aloud. wait here until | re-
turn"
Annette started after him, but the
aperture was closed now by the
broad back of Romsroff. who talked
vivaciously with Irene Courtier An
nette was not averse to looking at
the moon. and she looked. But-all
she saw was the moon itself She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
WEXFORD REUSED
TO FIGHT PLAGUE

CADILLAC, Mich, Oct. 1s.-The
antituberculosis campaign in Wex-
ford county. the first county In the
state to be visited by the state
board of health workers in their
fight against the white plague In
Michigan, came to a close Saturday
evening. Tomorrow the campaign
opens in Barry county.
If every county in the state re-
spends as enthusiastically as Week
ford the two-year campaign against
tuberculosis will be all that is ex-
pected of It and more. The people
of this county are thoroughly arous-
ed as a result Of the three weeks
of public meetings. clinics, personal
work by the nurses and physicians.
and they will continue the work
that has been begun by the small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

army OF nurses and doctors In
charge OF the campaign.
The appointment by the board OF
supervisors in each county OF a
permanent county nurse and the APP
pointment by the city councils in
the principal towns in each county
of full time health officers are two
OF the definite measures that DIR.
VIM. DeKlcine, director Of the divi-
sion of tuberculosis and In charge
OF the campaign, hopes 10 pass. He
expects 10 make the local cam
paigns OF more than temporary val
ne. The campaign in Wexford coun-
t. has shown that even the local
campaign will have great results be-
cause II has served 10 arouse the
people of the county as to the neces-
sity OF fighting tuberculosis. There
Is hardly a man. woman or child IN
the county who has not become
aroused TO some extent on the sub
Ject OF tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
HEADS LIST
IN DETROIT
Studebaker Leads i'm
Cars Selling for
Over $500

"Studebaker. You see II every
where. but In Detroit II seems to be
on every other motor car that pass
es." Was the observation offered by
r. c. Collins, a visitor from Denver,
IN the city this week.
1.-THE Coloradoan comes very
close to being correct IN his state
ment." said G. l.. whitman OF the
Studebaker, eliminating, OF course,
cars that are listed under $500 In
price. as the registrations OF auto
mobiles owned In the city OF De-
troit shows. These official records
bear indisputable evidence to the
fact that in Detroit, where people
have every advantage for knowing
how cars are built. they buy Stude-
bakers. A carefully made count OF
the Detroit registrations for the first
nine months OF 1915 places Stude-
baker far In the lead over all other
makes OF machines that are sold at
$500 and more.
1.-The figures would indicate that
the Studebaker is undeniably De-
troit's preference. And Detroiters.
from the city being the hub OF the
worlds automobile industry. should
be amply qualified TO pass In judy
ment on what constitutes greatest
value for the price in a car. Here,
where so many OF its people are
either actively engaged in the in
dustry. or come in daily contact
with people who are. II Is safe TO
assume that. on the whole. they are
better posted on car values than
any other community In the coun-
try. They know the cars thorough.
ly-kpow the factories. and are ia
miliRr with the organizations which
govern the factories, and that de-
sign and produce the cars IL would
be hardly possible TO regard the evi-
dence furnished by the registration
figures other than as testimonial
to the new standard tn motor vaities
that has been established by Stude.
baker"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

The following books have been re-
ceived I'm the Detroit public library:
Politics and Crowd Morality" Ar
thur Christensen: Growth or Ameri-
can state Constitutions" J. Q. Deal
ey Music and the. Higher Educa-
ton" Edward Dickinson Stellar
Movements and the Structure OF the
Universe" A. S. Eddington; Aegean
Archaeology" H. II. Hall. Life and
Letters IN the italian Renaissance"
Christopher Hare; Business Admin
istrator." r.. ID. Jones; Mexican
Archaeology" T. A. Joyce. English
Folk Song and Dance" Frank Kid
son and Mary Neal. your Forces
and How to Use Them" G n. Lar
son: Village and Town Life in
China" Y. X. Leong and L. X. Tae:
Introduction to the Economic His
tory of England" +. Lipson; Book
Of Thrift" r. ID. MacGregor: Jewel
City" BENJAMIN Macomber; MARY
Russell Milford. Correspondence with
Charles Boner and John Ruskin:
History OF Michigan" Charles
Moore; Microbes and Men" r. T.
Morris: Belgian Democracy" Henri
Pirenne; Publicity and Progress"
VI. y. Smith. The Soul OF Germany"
T. +. A. Smith; "fn the Lands OF the
Sum-" William. Prince OF Sweden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
IN
CONTEST
S a f e ty Firs t Poster
Competition Excites
Wide Interest

That the Safety First Society OF
Greater Detroit will have host OF
competitors for the Ave hundred
dollar prize offered In the Sefety
First poster contest is indicated by
the number OF inquiries which are
already coming into the office of the
society In the Board OF Commerce
building.
Already inquiries have reached
the Office from as far west as Kan
sas, each asking for the rules gov
erning the contest. kilograms, long
distance telephones calls and many
personal calls have been received
These inquiries include some of the
best artists In the country. but the
majority OF them are from those
not yet famous In the world OF art.
The inquiries have not all been
made by them, as an examination
Of the records kept Of those asking
for Information include the names
OF many women.
III is understood that the rules
governing the contest will not be
given out until their adoption by
the Safety First Federation OF
America, which meets in convention
here Tuesday and Wednesday. The
first prize will consist Of 5000; Sec
ond. 800; third, $50; fourth, $50:
fifth, $40.
The design Is 10 contain the words
safety First and be drawn on
flexible card board. or paper 8 IL by
II inches, and of such character
that It can be autographed, repro
duced in zinc or used for color
process printing.
The committee that will pass on
these designs and award the prizes
will be selected by President Oar
win p. Kingsley. of New York, and
although the date for the close OF
the competitions has not yet been
fixed, 1t will probably be about Jan.
thus giving the artists Of the
United States two months in which
to complete their designs.