davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SHEVLIN AND OLD
STARS BEGIN TASK
Dozen Graduate Coaches at
Yale Say Eleven Is Show
ing Improvement.
BINGHAM NOW ELIGIBLE

Nrw Haven. Conn, Nov. az csti-
mates OF Yalc chances In the Harvard
and Princeton gaine this season are NOT
revised after The Brown game next say
urlay the forecast of tho average >"I'
undergraduate is worthless, for every II
seems 10 feel that the Blue Is being re-
generated and that the results VIII APP
pear in the next contest.
To-day the Yulc varsity held me
etrong freshman team scoreloss Tor zen
minutes aud then took the ~ ma
scored a touchdown IN i've minutes. u
was the tlrs, test In. team has had III
.,r,r,iuax 70 sine. the return of the ten "f
more graduate coaches who have come
back 10 help Yale out Of a difficult SIT
walton. The showing was t~Aoroughit
sats factor and tonight the coaches salh
that the whole situation looked muv'l
brighter and that individually ana coz
lectively the men had displayed improve
ment.
The portals of tho Yale howl wcr"
locked II there were NO visitors duflh''
IN. long practice. The first part OF the
drlll was taken ~ entirely with MAJ
yidual instruction. johnny yield, JHIN
Dwsley and ,'uy Hutchinson took the
hsckf.ld men in hand. Johnny kiipn'-
rick aIVi Ton Shevliu worked WIKI me
ends. Howard Jones iOld Ill" guards
what nc knew about playing that po-
: sition and iicirs Bisclow ana Tea ih''o!
took tho tackles IN charge.
The varsity team was not lined hp 10,
| practice uniil the afternoon wa iaIt
over. IN" ball was viycH to til" Ir"Sn'
man team IN midtsld and the 'uh'
' were told 10 take a. down ia" h'id'
They tried repeatedly. Niih rnn"' su''
cess at times. but for tn" most part M''i
very poor luck. Til" varsity forwards
showed considerable Improvement, al
though there still .maiu- much I" ~
done. When tho regulars took tn" la
they advanced II steadily "a str'I sh;
plays. mos, ~ them ia uush tn" line,
The regular hacrii-li inca tuuk y ui''
wards for a touchdown. Sc'Nil mtkiu-
tho score.
The varsity lineup to-day Ma: I.ct'
end. Rlodgett 'cf, tackle, Gates lei
guard. Kcnt centre. White r.ght gua''t
j. sheldon right tackle. Way r,rnt "nl
Churol and Widentu uIilt'r"tck. va
Nostrand lef, halfnar'S, Wilson: rish'
halfiack. Bingham fnlihack. Scori'
bingham. who j. = junior 'a the Sici
field scientific School. his uevu riiltr.
on the Ineligible .lcNev for som" tim
peud!ny a decision uu his ,a-c D., 'h'
school authorities To-day 20, NaS de
clared eligible. Ills presence will make
4 big difference. IL t. believed. II, ~
a star playc. for TIRE" years az Excite
and as, y-tr played quarterback ON tn
freshman team until his shoulder va
uink.n earl, IN the season and ~ va
forced to resign tho c,pttinc! OF III
eleven.
bingham - con-id. red the best quar-
terback in the university ard II IL prob
able that IL. will be used 80 alt'Tnai'
with van Nostrand. leaving capt. WI
son free to play In the huck'i"'!. wheE'
h. Is Ear more valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

So,ru BETHLEHEM. Pa. NOV. ST
there is ,uy feeling Of optimism over tho
game Win Penn state IN next Frlda. IN
Lr'ig''S camp II uas not apparent to-
,ay. R'sldru, Coach k.;tdy has been
FAR from satisfied with tho work of tho
men The past few DAYS. lIehign fol-
lovers, however. believe they have "A htG
fas, team ard T. given AN ever b.eak in
the lrcli stand a Nair chance 20 defeat
Penn STATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

capt. McAuliTr was given a rest to-
day
Harry Warrington was given a lot
Of attention Al quarterback.
The way dartmouth players are given
is ,h. height of prodigtlity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

WEST Post, Nov. 3.--Thc Army's
gridlron to day was the scene of the
most gru-lling scriinmage of the year.
The varsity and scrubs battlcd for an
hour without n score. Not until the
coaches had permitted upward OF a
dozen downs With the ball on the
scrubs : yard mark did the big team
manage to take the oval across the
line. Tile teams offensive and def.n-
sive play was sadly deficient to-day
Gerhardt's fine work at quarter IN The
scrub eleven was n feature, III" once
ran nifty yards Ia the varsity = . !hrd
mark on a fake kick formation. His
work with the forward pass was also
FOOD. I'ritchett as II defensive end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Harvard students are rshearslug a
song. He'd Pepper" for the Prince
game. win "Red Pepper" he an
aniidot. for Orange bitters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. g Realizing that
this Is the turning point of their e
son. the carlisle Indian varsity football
players are putting every effort In the
gane with the hope Of winning the re-
naming contests OH the schedule. The
coaches have relied upon he old men 10
play up 10 their former standard. but
have been grentiy disappointed by tire
showing made In the last few games, 81
that from now on most OF tho attention
viii he paid to the rev candidates.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
81 LOANS
HO II n ING
RELEE. VA. south End Of Highway Bridge.
Free automobiles from 9Th and d str. NV.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and
Nnginis: Partly overcast. with local showers Sun
DAY. Monday fair; moderate temperature: hight
variable winds
The disturbance Of minor intensity over the Gulf
Apparently has not gained any. marked intensity
The warm weather the East has disaTIea rcd.
and temperature readings now nsar the normal
generally east Of the Rocky Mountains =
Their have heen showers and thunderstorns In
the last twenty-fnur hours IN the Ohio and Middle
Mississippi valleys. the r'Girr of the Great Lakes.
and along the South Atlantic and West Gulf
coasts. far weather i.TU,d.t-l .lsswhere.
Threatening. with showers SUNDAY will he follow
ed by fair weather Monday ip the Middle Atlantic
and New England States. Moderate Temperatures
will continue during the several DAYS in these
regions. Elsewhere east Of Mississippi River
the weather will he generally fair. without material
change in Temperature SUNDAY and Monday. except
that showers probable along the Gulf coast.
Tho wind, along the North Atlantic. coast will be
moderate south. fecnming west the Middle At
lant:c and South Atlantic moderate variable {:
the East Gulf coast fresh eas;erly; the
West Gulf fresh northeast: on the
Great I.skas moderate variable
Local temTeratwe-NlidTiGht -: . a m. -: {
a. M. 20. a. m. n a m. -; 10 a. m. rs: Il
nocn. ~, u. m. g. u. m. -: y. m. IS; 4
J. IN. -; u l.. N. Il. Highest. NJ: lowest, 20
Relative humiity-s a. m. 79 D. m. 50: 8
n. m. -.
Rainfall Is p. to r. M, trace. Hours Of
sunshine. 6. Per cent Of POSSIBLE sunshine. 80
Teml craturc same date last year-Highest. IS:
lowest. &c.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
MERCHANTS TO HOLD
Big FALL Inaugural
Window Display Competition and
Thousands of Balloons Bearing Prizes
Start Fall Purchase Season.

Every merchant in Washington, re:
gardless of affiliation. is invited te
take part in the fall buying inaugural
ceremonies with which the fall open.
ing week will be ushered in on Mon
day. September 81.
| At a meeting of the special COM
mittee held yesterday at the Raleigh
| Hotel, announcement was made that
over 100 houses have already enter
| ed their windows and signified a de-
| sire to participate. The committee was
particularly gratified at the response
| which has come from the business
| houses of Washington in connection
with the movement. The committee
| is determined that the event shall lack
| nothing in picturesqueness. 1t direct
ed Secretary Charles J. Columbus to
place an order for 10000 balloons to
be released at a. m. Monday, Sep
tember 27 These will carry orders
for merchandise on Washington busi-
ness houses of from so cents to $40. 1t
is anticipated that the total value of
the orders will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
A number of firms have arranged to
attach checks or orders good for
jewelry and other presents that will
be given outright Theater managers
will furnish passes to be attached to
the balloons. A local newspaper has
given 100 one-mcnth subscriptions,
and at the rate the orders for checks
are coming in it is expected that the
distribution will be the most colossal
one that has ever been had in con-
nection with an advertising movement.
In view of the fact that the vet
Grams will assemble for the Grand
M mn nj he
advertisement will not only be a local
but national one.
Extra ordinary interest is being
manifest in the window trimming test
for which the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation is Offering three massive low
ing cups. This contest is open to
every business house in Washington.
The judges will be named by the
four daily newspapers The windows
will be judged from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock at night
Among the firms that have entered
their windows are s. Kann Sons & Co.
Woodward & Lothrop, Lansburgh &
Bro. w. B. Moses & Sons. Golden
berg's. Saks & Co. The Mode. Hecht
& Co, Alice Maynard, Berberich's,
Parker. Bridget & Co. Brentano's, Toll
man Laundry dupont Circle branch).
B. H. Stinemetz & Son Co. Dulin &
Martin, and Tophams.
The Washington Shoe Retailers
Association has proffered a cup and
$40 in gold to the merchant and win
dow trimmer whose display excels
among the shoe esta ablishments. The
same judges who make the major
awards will exercise a like function
in connection with these prizes
The official hour of the opening Of
the inaugural will be at a. m. ana
for five minutes there will be a whirl-
wind of noise from whistles and bells
that will proclaim throughout the
Capital that the busy time Of the year
is at hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
CHRISTIANI'S, Southwest sainxs 9TH & MN.W.
NO QUARREL, SAYS TUMULTY.
Wilson and Garrison Are in
DisaEreement Over Defense.

Joseph P. Tumulty. Secretary to the
President, yesterday denied that Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary OF War
Garrison are in disagreement on the
subject of national defense. 1t was
explained by Mr.. Tumulty that a
final agreement on the defense pro-
gram has not been reached by the
President and his advisers. and that
reports that there are differences
within tha administration circle on
the question are in error.
Secretary Carlson has on number
of occasions deprecated the publica-
ton of reports relative to his defense
plans, taking the position that judg-
ment should be withheld until he had
given out the official version.
In denying the reports that the
President and the Secretary Of War
have disagreed on the War Depart
ment plans to strengthen the mobile
army and the coast defenses, Mr.. Tu-
muIty suggested that 1t would be well
for the public and newspapers to
await the disclosures of the Presi-
dents program before venturing criti-
cisms.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Proposal to Arbitrate Issues
Expected from Great Britain
Officials Say Main Point of Dispute Between United States
and England Is One Of Principle-Cases of Packers
Accentuate London Position.

State Department officials expect Great
Britain to suggest arbitra ton as a means
of settlement OF the issues between the
two governments. The United States
they say, will decline.
1t is the opinion of officials that in the
approaching discussion by the United
States with Great Britain of the latter's
attacks on American commerce. there can
be no escape from consideration of the
proposition made by Germany that goods
Imported into her territory would not be
used for military purposes.
1t is believed here that when the Uni
ted States and the packers exhaust all
their remedies in the British courts and
find they must eventually resort to the
assertion of "a denial, of Justice the
next step will be a suggestion of arbi-
tration. Officials say. however. that the
main issue between the United States
and Great Britain is one of principle"
Inasmuch as the United States has indi-
Gated that it will not arbitrate questions
of principle with Germany, it Is believed
the same course will be followed with
Great Britain.
Brftain's Assumption Disputed.
1t is stated that when Great Britain
set up in the packers case the pre-
sumption of enemy destination, she
assumed that the packers products
were for the benefit of the enemyti in
a military sense. The United States.
however, can tell Great Britain that
Germany was willing to have the
goods followed into her territory and
their destination supervised by agents
of the United States government. This
suggestion of Germany was intended
to combat the assertion by Great
Britain that Germany by her DEGREES
had practically commandeered all
foodstuffs and supplies. Germany also
told the State Department that the
assertion of Great BRIAN was not
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William r. and Florence Van Carnpen, bog.
Frederick A. and Annie J. Poore. eiri.
James u. and Elizabeth VI. Mooney, boy.
frederich N. and Ruth R. I. Marks, bog.
Ross p. and Pauline E Miller. boy.
Irving and Irene L. Hall. bog.
Michael and Anna NJ. Belio siri.
william P and Ruth Ames. boy.
COLORED
Thomas and Isabelle Sullivan. Ch
Joe and Belle Nanley. girl
wilhAn and Mary Henry. boy.
GeorEs and Anni~ Forrest, bog.
Oliver auA Elizabeth Brown, giri
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Ole 6ownGrier

DR.. Mitchell Carroll read u paper on
ancient stadiums and grand stands at
q meeting of the committee on parks
and reviewing stands held at the Will
ard Hotel last night. Several COM
mittee matters were discussed. Fred
erick d. Owen presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
FELLOWSHIP CLUB MEETS.
Master MasOns' OrGnnisation Enter.
tafns FrieRds. -

The Fellowship Club. composed Of Mas
ter Masons. held Its first fall meeting at
Fythian Temple last night After a short
business session. friends OF the members
were invited in and an entertainment
In addition to songs and
dances. music was furnished by the Ma
sonic Club Band The Trowei Club and
other social branches Of Masonry were
The committee in charge Of the program
of John E. Rhodes, s. T. Far
mer. ID. A. Fulton. John Redipg, Charles
Some and r. E. La Hayne.'i MANY ap-
plications for membership were received.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William r. Stout. %. and Emma I. Shreve, IT,
Rev. B. D. Cav
Joseph Z. Mcyfshon a. and Mabel R. Reyno,ds
a. Rev. c. r. Edwards
Louis Wiebking IT, - Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Nora v. Dyer q. Rev. J. n. Dunham.
Nathan Hodges. 81. and Blanche Z. Fades, 9.
both OF Newport News Va. Rev. William Harris
Robert =. Mcmillan, Is, and Hannah Barnes. 8.
Rev. X. b. Mckin
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Cartridge Plant to Reopen,

Lowell. Mass. Sept. 1S.-The plant of
the United Cartridge Plant. whose
5000 employees have been on strike or
locked out for q week. announced today
that 1t will start up On Monday. Tho
company claims q sufficient number Of
men who are willing to work to make
the effort to resume operations worth
while.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
YoM KRPUR OBSERVANCE ENDS.
washington Hebrews Conclude I'M
pOrtant Feast.

At sundown, yesterday the Hebrews
Of Washington concluded the observ-
ance Of Yom Kippur, or Day of Atone
ment, and entered upon another year.
Yom Kippur II the most important
feast in the Jewish calendar, when
penance for the sins Of the year is
made.
Special services were conducted in
all synagogues yesterday At the
Eighth Street Temple Dr. Abram
Simon preached on The ThreefoId
Demand" At Adas Israel Temple
Rabbi Benjamin L. Grossman made q
special appeal for funds to aid the
suffering Jews In the war zone. -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Arrested for Purse Snatching.

Edward Evans, Sc. of Boston, was ar
rested yesterday. charged with snatching
a purse from Mrs. Lille S. Winstead, of
1905 Park road northwest. Mrs. Win
stead. on her way to Center Market. was
robbed at Ninth street and Louisiana
avenue by Evans. it is stated. Several
witnesses saw the affair and held Evans
for Crossing Policeman H. A. Cheeny.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
BRIGADE WILL PARADE.
Holy Name Societies Arranging for
Big Event.


Members of Father McDonneirs Third
Sunday Brigade of st. Aloysius Church
will receive monthly communion at
O'Clock mass today.
Final arrangements are to be made for
the annual Molly Name parade sunday
afternoon, October TO- when the societies
Of the District Of Columbia and OF MARY
land win turn out The st. Aloysius
Third Sunday Brigade. 1000 strong. Will
be headed In the parade by Muensters
Band. Each man from St. Aloysius VIII
keep up the brigade custom OF carrying
an American nag
financial campaign to be launched BY
Father Mcdonnell In October. He ex-
pscts to ralse seo1oo for the construction
q the Glris' New High School, He has
received s0 FAR O,zsaM The urls regis
efHtion fn the school Ct 1eepent totaD
- Mt Of t1e boyy. y ~ paroehial
|XIun
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Italians Gain in Isonxo.

Rome. Sept. 1&-Hard fighting has
again developed at Piezzo Ffitch). In
the Isonso valley. where the Italians
have renewed their attacks against the
Austrian Qualifications. Despite the
strength Of tile Austrian works the Itali-
ans have been able to move their. trench
line forward while the italian artillery
10 maintaining q terrific bombardment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
DEATH REConn
WHnR

Sarah & Anderson. Is yean. ~ g 4. =.
Alvin Burrows. .. Potomac Riesr near Anseust,a
Bridge.
Hastus A.. Harris, n. Govt. Hospe Insane.
Lucy Z. Nerius y. s9 llth 4. NV
nobert W. Murphy. =. tsovt. Hospk. Inssna
Thomas W Bsas. - 9fbi1 uoPk -
Lister Prsslef. I u 0ts,rd q -
Robert Passs. :. % Mlh Z. -
C0LOnED.
Ghdys h. Bilcher. = nm IN q -.
Aiics Gordon, =. lns Csfcssn = ~,
Aden Il ThonaA nelths. = q &. ~.
Anes sssu. y nosGhA - asria NJ. Dsaa,
ses-s L-ys.s.... iau. N x~.-.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Ps,is Boy Accidentally Killed.

certificate Of accidental death was
returned yesterday by Coroner J., RAM
sey hewitt In the case of Reuben Pasis.
q sixteenth street southeast, who was
smothered when Q sand cave collapsed
Friday. The Paefs boy was playing with
several companions In road-cut at
Nineteenth and A streets southeast
Herman sta6el. II. OF a Sixteenth
strest. who was buried In tho cave-in,
viii rocoVof.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
purely personal

After only a few days Of service as
counsellor of the State Department,
Frank L. Polk yesterday filled the posi-
ton OF acting premier of the Cabinet In
the absence of Secretary Lansing. Mr..
Polk made a great hit with the en-
ployes by declaring a half holiday.
John B. Barphill. late secretary to
Frank T. O'Hair, of Illinois, has just re-
turned from a speaking tour in Okla
homa. In the course of forty speeches
In that State Mr.. Barnhill says he found
that his endorsement of the Presidents s
foreign policy met with instant and en-
thusiastic response from the people.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
Philadelphia.
Cuno H. Rudolph. president Of the
Second National Bank. is in California
on a several weeks journey.
John B. Cochran, president Of the
Franklin National Bank. Is expected to
return today from Virginia. where he
was called on business some days ago.
Charles A. Bulwer and wife and their
three children, Carl R., Russell A. and
I,ouis.. Bulwer arrived in Washington
Yesterday from Detroit. Mich. and are
stopping at the Ebbitt House. They
made the journey to Washington by au-
tomobile.
Cen. Hugh L. Scott. chief Of stafr of
the army. left yesterday for ccabright.
n + TO spend today with Secretary Of
wa, Garrison. Questions relating to ma
tional defense probably viii be discussed
by the two army of'iciala
A new innovation vas made at the
NevsI Acs denny yesterday when Secre.
tsrv Daniels ordered Maj. John H. Rus
iii 81 the Marine Corps. to report to
Eherle. new superintendent Of the
scademy. for duty In the faculty.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
0rville ]. Moot Dies.

Word was received here last night of
the sudden death OF Orville J. Moot. of
this city. at mis- brothers home, assa
North Seventeenth street. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Moot was for many years connected
with the Equitable Life Insurance Com.
pany. He was a member Of Camp III,
United Confederate Veterans. Burial
win be In Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Philar
delphia-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Shin Threatened by Deri.Deri

oueenstown. Sent. lS.-Becauss three Of
the crew had already died from the DIS
ease and other members Of the crew
were suffering from beri beri. the French
barlue. Admirsl De Cornulier. put IN here
today. TIA ship was bound from New
Caledonia to Clyde with cargo Of ore.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

yssss.H A. l.ys,s.s.y Astseesays
.1ainsao ~ aaAuA ~ ErA1a
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Railroad building at night has been
made possible IN Africa BY the uss OF .
fretsht car ~ lighting plant. equipped
nth projecting arms that carry ssarch-
uOhtR 8.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

II ussd 70 - esi6psasory ia l1as,aad
that The - should y plriea In vooisn
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Local, MENTION.

80 elesn. $50 80 e.esA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
FATE or THE FouRFLusHEn
Young Man Was Mistaken In Think
Ing Girl Had "Fa'len for the
Automobile.

She sat on a bench under one OF the
elder trees, with closed lips, drink.
ing in the vglories of the setting sun.
Excuse me-" he said, lifting his
hat with his right hand while he ad.
dressed her with the left, but do you
happen to have such a thing on you
as a match? That is my automobile
standing there and 1 find: myself With
out q match to- light the lamp"
It was obviously but a rus to en-
gage her in conversation. but, be Yas
rather a nicelooking young man,
with a threedollar knitted ,necktie
and all, and she smiled as she told
him how sorry she was about hav'
ing no match. :
They all fall for the automobile
he. muttered to himself. |
One thing led to another, and soon
he was sitting beside her chatting
gayly about the Latin Quarter,
Shakespeare latest play, the preva.
,lence of divorce and other absorbing
topics. But soon It really did begin
to darkena up.
Il must CO." she said. and, giving
him a final smile, she strobe daintily
to the automobile to which he had
pointed Is his. hoped In and was lost
in a cloud Of dust, leaving him to re-
fleet on the just deserts which sooner
or later must envelop all lou 1ushers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
CAN'T GIVE up FOOTBALL
British seldlers Amaze the Ffsneh BY
INDUCING II the Sport B.
. tween Battles. 'S~N' (

On the Battle Front, via Paris.-Ths
French soldiers were Alrprised to sec
their British comrades. after the Ions
spell In the trenches, retire to the
rear, initiate several footballs and be.
gin lively games. 81 !
Some Of the British battalions had
lost a large proportion Of their mum.
bers in the severe battles Of tho last
week. but the, zest Of. tho men for ths
sport was &unabated. -
Two battalions engaged In . regular
match. on. the result Of which some
, money changed hands. The players
stripped of their tunics and caps, but
retained their footgear, which was Gov
cred with thick layers Of clay from
the trenches. t