davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
Sugar 5 s.. 8
Henry Waterhouse Trust CO.
. i. Ltd. ,.E
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets r. T.
Telephone 1908 .s.
PASSENGERS BOOKED

American women in England nay
ss90, 900. 900 yearly of the war fund in
that country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Latest sugar quotation: go degrees
test. 5.6s7 cts. or S113.74 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday, Sept. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

A despatch from Fremantle to the
Sydney Daily Telegraph of August 80
says that in connection with the fire
en- the. Blue Funnel liner Hyson, which
put intoN Fremantle, the work OF dis.
charging cargo from No. 5 hold. where
the fire broke out. was completed and
the cargo, comprising valuable ship.
rent oil wool and leather, stored On
the quay. The damage is chiefly cen
fined sefhe Ieathef The Hyson was
ehcct ] 200 miles frcm Frefhantse when
the fire was discovered IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Al s O'Clock last night the Matson
steamer Matsonia. from Honolulu
Wednesday morning, was 1876 miles
cut from this port. The Wilhelmina,
coming here from San Francisco, was
then 1889 rifles from Honolulu, ac
ccrding, to Marconi reports from the
liners.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
Ceiaung!


Cine Der idmicrigIteu gufgnben
benen li@ oas 3elti6e 0fote arei5
in bieien Frieee geaeaiber iicbt, III
Die Snbalioeufiiriorge. "a betbt es,
nit allen Wtitteln Der moOernen Sell
tunbe si neriuaeu, bic Mndereh
Die In Der Yertei0iguig oes 8oter.
lanOeS @eiunobeit unO @lieomnBen
OpierteL 10 rpieoerber5uIteaen oaB
le i'm 5rieoen pieOer nit Strait uno
gnereie ibrer Griperbstdtigfeit nadl
eeben t0unen. Sun gerglei6 nit Der
@eimnt0abl Der 8erlpun0eten, nit
ben Reiultoten frlberer 9riege uro
Inn 8erbdltnis gu benz Bro3entiab
Der oauerno SnboIioeu In onoeren
Seeren Der Sebt0eit 1T Die 3nbl Der
GriessfriippeI in Deuti9lano flein.
lnb bod lit Die 8abl oerer, Die BEN
@uterlano DoS augGuIitt, bas fat
nod t0itliher lit ais bes Seben ielblt,
bic ibm ferngeiunDe arme ltro 9etne
geOpiert baben, eri9redeno groB.
aRit gat5 befon0erer 2iebe nimnlt
ii@ Ous 9elttihe gfote areu5 0ieier
Selben an un0 in 8linoen. uno
arlppGlbeimen, in Sdulen fir Gin.
drmige liilp. mir0 geraoe3u @ritoul.
Hides geleiItet in Dem 8eltre6en, ole
arbeitstraft Der ariegsinpalioen 5ll
erbnlten uno gu erb0ben. Isle
@robes in oieier giidhlng lhon &c.
leiitet poroen lit, gebt iebr oeutlid.
ans Der Eatiohe berbor onB es ben
rbeitsbermtttlung8itellen oeS 9o.
ten arell5es ortIi9 gelungen lit, Bis
81 so Bro5ent Der ariegslnoalioen in
ibrem frilberen 9erui pie0er unter.
5~ubriugen. 0a nun bi5ber ourfJ.
i6ntttlid MIR IA 8ro5ent Der oeut.
i6en 8ertpunoeten 81 Den ooucrno
ariegstnpaIioen gerednet meroer
miiien, pa6ren0 MIR 3lpei bonn Sut'
bert ibren Munoen erltegen, ergibi
oieS, 6aB Iteaenneiie mir orei Der
ueberlebenoen ans bRn6ert 8ernun.
6eten ni6t mieOer in ibrem 8erui
mterge6ro6t tperoen o0er in Den
9ienit 3rrildfebren f0nnen. 9iea
6ebre @ert Der Q%dditenliebe mad
araften 8u unteritasen lit @bren-
Ipilitt zines ieoen 0euti6 4merifo-
ner8, Der Die olte Seinat nift goll3
oergeiien bot. lluo babel bot er bic
@epiBbeit, Dob feline Speroe unoer.
tiir5t na6 0euti4lan0 gebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
Partial Table of
Contents

we give below only = few Of the
thousands Of topics mentioned In he
five departments Or books OF FIVE
IN ONE:
BOOK L--MedieaI Dept-Contsins
over 600 tried and tested remedies.
formulas and rules for health COM
piled from the published writings
Of the worlds most eminent medt-
cal authorities; Acidity of h StoH1-
ach. Sprains, Burns and Scalds. Coiio,
Corn Remedies. Inflammation, Nerv-
GUS Troubles. Sores, Family RENE
dies, Lininents, Essences, Cough
Syrups. Saives. Teas, How TO Get
Strong, Sizes Of Doses, PoisonA.
Anatomy and Physiology of the
Human Body. Fully illustrated with
plates.
BOOK U.-Hcusehold DepNs-How
to make; Baking Powder. All Kinds
Of PbIishes, Clements, Cider, Cleaning
Fluids and Compounds, Soft Drinks.
Whitewash, Wines and many other
How to clean your Carpets. Cloth
ing, Furs and Silverware. Money
saving hints about Butter, Eggs,
Coffee, Stopping OF Leaks Cleaning
Dyeing and Setting Co1ors IN
Spots and Stains, How to Preserve
Clothes.
BOOK Tu-FarmerR enA Stock
mems Dept. - Plates illustrating
Anatomy Of Horses and Cattle. Lini-
ments, Salves, ointments. Condition
Powders. Fever, Gall and Heave
Remedies. Hog Cholera Prevention
and Cure. Poultry Powders and
Remedies. Tables Of Doses for
Butter Making and Marketing.
Chicken Raising. Care and Pruning
Of Trees, Seed required per Acre,
Grain Weights and Measures. Dairy
Hints.
BOOK V@ToaHet Preparations
Formulas for Oils, Lotions and Pow
ders. Remedies for Chapped Hanos.
Dandruff, Badness, Blackheads.
| Salves, Cold Creams, Perfumes ana
Hair Tonnes, Care Of the Skin. Hair
and Teeth; How to remove WFin-
kles. Freckles and Pimples.
BOOK V.-MfseeI1aneous Dept
A general Compendium OF Knowl-
edge that can be used profitably by
Rules, Five Complete Interest Ia
bles, Hints for Business Men. Facts
for Builders and Contractors. Ta-
bles and Figures. Lumber Measure
ments. Weights Of Materials. Ca
pacity of Tanks. Cfgterns. etc
Speaking. Specification Of Birth
Months, Flowers and Stones. Facts
Worth Knowing. Highest Struct-
ures and Mountains. Heights and
weights of Men and Women. Fire
Prevention. Milltonaires In the
United States. Statistics Of Popu-
iatfon and Area OF Natural Bodies,
Value Of Foreign Coins Wealth Of
the World. Rules for Obtaining
wealth. Weights and Measures.
Postal Information
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
Description of Book

Size Hs niche. Consists of I've book or departments bund in one volume, BOZ pages ~
pats and many SMALL Illustrations Printed on high grade paper substantially ana duF WN IN
Extra Xix Cloth. The. cover is nety ana dsindyp printed C0OFd edges NedM " VmW Ne"
Cas new type Completely mdexd for speedy reference.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
Gus B(oomfie(0!

G1u lit oas Iiebe 8ei6na6tsfeit
tpteber od getueieR itnO bat un8 in
g%etDO5uter g8eiie ieinen 9id)ters uto
6rellbenglan3 gebradt. 0a5 n@bre
iei @ott" lit uberall gefIungen, aber
beionOers aud 0a8 o6rie0e auf ST.
Om". 8us 2estere lit aus t%auiens
ben bon Ser5et, nidt MIR In Den
arieg.ourdmnblten Qdn0erlt. geInn.
gen poroen, %iouoern al6 in g(me.
rita, Dem 2onoe Der 6rieoensbdtre.
bunge1 UNI Der Munition. Sic
anit0Bige SaItung Der Der. Staoten
fat in ben politiidm areiielt Guro.
pas biel Stopfihltteln beruriodt.
0lan fam. es eben nift NIT ben
Grun0ldten Der 8abrbeit uno 8il.
listeit nereinen, 6aB am Sonntag
fit 5rie0eu gebetet mo am ndfiten
Sage friid]e 2o0uHgea Don Otuniti'
on ua6 Den Sricg8idmtplaeen obge.
ZEN. 9ieie unberIobnlihen @egen'
idbe empRnoet man our lieben g8cib'
nafts3eit, Der 3eit tpabrer, lInge.
DelteIten Srie0enS, me6r ais 5u it.
gen0 elmer an6eren Belt. Sic Ser.
Staaten baben bprd hire 5ipeifel-
bate Saltline 6aS &edt berider3t,
ais germittler 5piiden ben arteg
fibrenoen Yarteien alf5utreten.
Martin 9eters, Der geidGbte Seal
Gitate SAMPLER 8~loomfielos. Fat
neutid so 9fder 9ano, oas etma 8
Meilen fiiomeItIia bon Der Gta0t
.liegt, fir $t05 bro ELDER an So5u
g%dib[enboff perfnuit. Die ouf Dem
.2nn0e ltebeuoen @e6duoe miro @ar-
tin geters ieIbit bebalten.
So6n 9enion grpan Itar6 bier
am 20. De3euber uno fpur0e am
90. 3e5ember BON Gditor 8. goit Be.
graben. Ser geritorbene errei6t(
Elm utter pon 70 Sabren.
Ger am 0Onncrltng bon ben
Sermani1S Sobneu gege6eue 8all
|ioq iebr gut beitdt gepeien fem.
8tuiQinge fameu bel 5runf @la,
thine uno 6rau am IL. 8e3embel
ali. 2eioer mar ibnen feline longt
0ebens5eit 6ei6ert. 8eioe ltarber
einige StirrtOen nad ibrer @eburt.
Die Merchandising, Die Dor
Ser aat5oIiiGen OF. anoreIusS dult
leeten 5reitog eeseben ioifroe, ent.
Iprad alien @riuartungen. Gin
arobe 3uborcrifaft bate iif elm
geflmoen.
Inter oenen, Die nnd Sditie &C
tommen tporen, I'M lire 8eibnadts
icrien NIT Ibren 2ieben nnheim 81
patttngen, tparen Clara @aper
auguit Sitter IT,, Selen 9loo0bart
m0 Sanette McQniitian.
Ole Weaicru fii9ren pieoer emma
6as Scepter. Cine gan5e &eibI
bon ainoern naren uno fino nod
ertranft.
Ser 4onoufteur Der 9torthmeiter1
9a6n 81. 9. Solnlun uno ieine 6a
mile .eiIfen an 9onnerlta9 mad
8ortfono, Oreg., no iic Die Glterl
bon Serrn Salmon 6eiuhten.
noe - \
Fri. 2anra Sumbera, bic filr5lid
lin Sioltr Gin nracn glinooarm
Irntjuuouna operiert muroe, lit pie
Der buriId.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
gaId G gorsbOff,

G6irDpractie GpinnI aOinitments.
gr. g6Dor6s, "a &5arnam. 9.S445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05

Gebraudte-eIeftr. @otoreu, Doug.
las 20t9. Sc 8roh & Grnp, tic
10. Str.
GteQuna grindt-ats Bartender.
griter aIaiie Reierenaen. aOr,
&ribnne.
Seim.-anItGnoige niidtarne arbei-
ter finoeu Elm gutes tparmes
Seiut, 8oro, 2ogi8 uno @aide fir
$500 Die 8odle, BEL ein5elner, edit
oeutiden, i%nlberen 6rou. gaur ite.
tige 3abler iin0en aufnobme, 8it.
noe g%eaun1anu, iii 9riggs Str.
@erIanat-sutcs @doden fir aIIge.
meine Sousnrbeit uno aofen in
1omilie BON orei. Gutter 2obu. Eel
@arnep 74s9.
@nt einseridtete Snrmen-au Der.
faufen, gu $50. $50 uno $75 per
afer, in antelope Gountb. 9eb.
Riele sSarmen fonnen brett bonn
g~iaentbiimer gefauft tperoen. Sbr
brauft feline a~ommiiIion St be5nb.
len, uoourd SIR $1,000 bis $4,000
fporen f0nnt. Gas 2on6 lit Ioilter
ifmor,cr ianoiaer 2chnbooen. gut
apru. pno aIiaifu.2alo, GAr einer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05

We give below only = Few Of the
thousands of topics mentioned In "a
five departments ~ books OF FIVE
IN ONE:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05

A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY IN EVERY HOME

gpottpreis, 240 slider fir $65, IL
@2eiIen, uno 800 fir $65 Sen Slider,
8 W2eiIen bon Ser Sta6t. @egen
Snformationen pen0e ulott Iih ODER
lbrei6e OIL 6ranf Shauerbammer,
q. 1, Clearwater, gteb.
2as prcisipirSiaite GIIen BEL &eter
Stump. 9eutibe Slide. 1903
Dodge StraBe, 2. Stod. NabI5ci.
ten Is Gents
320 4dcr SomeitraS in Colorado
9eutide! @S lit Die Ieste @eIe.
geubeit, beites 9tegierungsIonO, nabe
sur Giienbabn, goitoffiee, S9uIe,
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tpadit, al befonmen. geItes 8oIIer
mo geilug freies Sot3. @ae In.
foIten fir oieies 9ano iine $tS5,
fir 800 4der. 8ommen Sic gTeia
oSer ien0en Sic glarte. Sr. gbau.
der, 1924 Curtis SIR, 9enber,
Colo. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
KlaIGfI5rle Anielgen'

Observation-Disclosures 0eHtider
ludt Gfel(uug, a%ngebote inter
@. s. on sic Grpeo. 5. 8tg. S.. Z
S,unger 9eutIder-iudt irgeno mel
de @rbeit. @fau telep6onipre an
Omaha 9ri6iine 9. 9700.
stennns seindt-ols @eidaftsfib-
rer I'M Stub, 5otel ODER Reitau.
rant. Sobe 20.idbr. @%rfabrnng
uno erIter GlaIie 9teierei18en. aor.
81. &ribiine.
Bn bermietcu = i6ones, pormes
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foitigunq, Elm idouer 9Ias fir al
teren Serru. aGe 9equemIidfei-
ten, bie in irgeno einem 5amiIien-
1oil8 81 ermartcu iinO. 9lodBufrn'
gcu in Or. 200l, Gi6olos Ctr.
s. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
MEGEATH STATIONERY co.
1421 FARNAM sTREET

with the expense bonus of $50.
For extra postage on mail orders,
see coupon printed elsewhere In
this paper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
How TO GET This
Great Book

You can get your copy Of
"FIVE IN ONE" by simply clip
ping one coupon appearing daily
In the h..mI and present
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05

ner Operation 1~nter6oeen bate, in
elmer fritiiden Gage iei. Die Code
if,eint ieood gut gegongen 3u iein,
Senn Rop 4olto befinoet iid auf
Dem 8ege Der 8eiIerung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-05
$50 WIDER SOmeitcaO in GoIUraSo.-

eakt Gnre SiIsn nto @iatrnsen
u~uForheiten oitrh Die n~ltbep1brtc
9irmn Sunba 9ilOp &c. 1907
Cummings Cir. Gel. GougIas 2467.
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
WOMAN HEADS
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL. CLUB

St. Louis, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Schuyler P.
Britton was to-day elected president
OF the st. Louis National League Base
ball Club, to succeed her husband,
whose resignation was accepted by the
board of directors. Mrs. Britton is
the first woman who has ever held
the presidency of major league club
Schuyler p Britton's resignation from
his executive position is believed to
have been the direct result Of suit
for divorce filed by his wife yester-
day. II Is said Britton's resignation
has been in the hands Of his wife ever
since he was elected to the Office, sew
eral years ago.
While Mrs. Britton has always taken
an active interest in the affairs of the
Cardinals heretofore, she was content
to remain behind the scenes, though
she generally attended the annual
meetings of the National League as a
representative of the St. Louis club.
Mrs. Britton came into baseball promi-
nence together with the possession Of
the Cardinals several years ago,
through the will Of late uncle, Stan
ley Robson. She was the first woman
owner of a major league franchise.
Mrs. Britton announced at the conclu-
sion Of to-day's meeting that Miller
Higgins would be retained as manager
Of the club, but that there would be
changes among the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
FORDHAM PREP
BEATS BROOKLYN;
WINS A TITLE

The Fordham Prep. eleven won the
Catholic High School football cham
pionsbip yesterday afternoon by de-
featinr the team from Brooklyn Prep
on Fordhsm Field by score Of IL to
0. The two touchdowns scored by The
Bronx lads came In the opening period.
Frank. the dashing left halfback. car
ried the ball across on each occasion,
after receiving a pass from Bannin.
The Brooklyn team was completely
outclassed The backs could do little
against the Maroon line. while their
overhead attack generally went wild.
While the two touchdowns resulted di-
rectly from forward passes, the
strength Of The Bronx attack consisted
IN thrusts off tackle.
Frank was terror for the visitors,
while Duffy and Joe Bannin, who
played quarter for Brooklyn Prep. last
season. gave him royal support
Bannin carried the ball across the
line from the 1-foot line in the final
period. but Linesman MeNslly decided
that time had expired before the play
started and disallowed the score.
The Imam follawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
STEVENS TECH
ENDS SEASON
WITH A WIN
Hoboken Engineers Blank REM
salaer Eleven In An
nual Game

Stevens Tech closed its football sea
son Yesterday at home by defeating the
Rennsalaer eleven from Troy by a
score Of 10 TO 0. The New Jersey team
outplsyed the visitors all through the
contest and their goal line was never
seriously threatened. The Hoboken en-
eineers we're forced to kick but twice
during the game.
Stevens opened with a rush, and be-
fore the end of the first quarter had
rolled up 10 points. They got the fnal
touchdown at the beginning Of the last
period.
After Goodale had recovered punt
on the Stevens 35-yard line the Hobo
ken team rushed the ball straight down
the field for touchdown, Goodale
plunging over for the score from the
S-yard mark. He failed to kick the
goal. The second score was added al
most immediately. Goodale, standing
on the Stevens 3O-yard line, intercept
ed a forward pass and raced seventy
yards through the entire opposing
team TO q touchdown. This time he
kicked the goal.
Goodale also registered the final
tally. Fumbles cost the Stevens team
other scores. Deghuee and and Goodale
starred In the Stevens backfeld, while
Robertson and Lockman were the best
81 Traiopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Fragile Bric-a-Brac

There were l75 starters in the National League last
About eighty Of these pitchers leaving nine
~. five on hand with q chance play in every game
But how many Of these nnetyfve were able to go the
full distance! Exactly eight Those who travelled the
complete route were Burns, Of New York; Herzog and
Kauf of New York; Griffith, Of Cincinnati; konetchy, OF
Boston; Maranve Of Boston; Carey of Pittsburgh, and
Cuthaw Of Brooklyn Less than 10 per cent, through
injuries or lack Of ability able 10 follow the full
trail from start to finish.
Hans Wagner fory-two years old but he was able
take part games than the average athlete The
Old Boy was good 1913 battles and among the regulars
only three nfeders oubatted him from April October
Hans outh all the shorstop with only Arthur Fletcher
close.
The age may be developing physical stawarts but
the records fail to prove it.
As some has said before, the higher priced brica-
brac gets the fragile 1t becomes Art is long, but
flesh is waning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BIG AUTO RACE
WON BY AITKEN;
FOUR ARE KILLED

Santa Monica. Nov. ls.-Johnny Az
ken TO-DAY won the international grsss
prize automobile race over the S.ne
Monica course. Four persons, ineiss,,
ing Driver Lewis Jackson. were kiiis,
in an accident during the progress "
the race.
Athens average rate OF speed VS.
$500 miles an hour. Cooper was se'
ond; time, 4:4S.59. Patterson was tniI.'
three laps in the rear, and Rhoscs W.
four laps behind him.
Aiken dropped out with his own az
during the first lap. because Of es,
chanical difficulties, but he suostita's.
for Wilcox lin the lstter's car ~ ns
twenty-frst lap and finished the ~"
in 4:42.47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA
AND DARTMOUTH
PLAY TIE GAME
Score of 7 to 7 Marks Close OF
Sensational Battle Played on
Slush.COvered Field

Hanover, n. H., Nov. 1S.-In one OF
the most thrilling games played on
Alumni Oval in years, Dartmouth and
West Virginia battled to TO tie
this afternoon on field covered with
| mud and snow. The Green's tally came
from forward pass. Cannell to Dus-
sosoit, over the goal line in the third
quarter. The Southerners evened up
the count in the final session, when Rod
gers smashed through tackle for q
touchdown from the 5-yard line.
AS the result Of weeks snowfall
the gridiron was in terrible shape. De-
spite this handicap. both elevens put
up an exceptionally good game. Rod
gers. the 200-pound fullback, proved an
able ground gamer, ripping through the
Green line time and again for good
gains. Webster, at tackle for the Wis
itors, also put up a strong game. Ger
rish, Dussosoit and Emery excelled for
Dartmouth
Rushes the Ball
West Virginia rushed the ball to
Dartmouth's 5-yard mark in the first
quarter. but the Green limo held and
gained the ball on tumble. Soon
after Rodgers tried placement kick
from the 40-yard mark, but the Dart
mouth forwards broke through and
blocked the attempt. Cotton fell on
the ball for Dartmouth. Cannell
slipped around right end for 85-
yard run, but three forward passes
proved unavailing. West Virginia, get
ting the ball. tried another placement,
but this time Nicely got through and
blocked the kick.
Gerrsh. for Dartmouth, and Hite
and Rodgers, for West Virginia, got
away with some pretty runs before the
half ended. but the nearest approach
to a score was an incompleted pass
over the goal line by Dartmouth
Nicely, the Green's one-armed lineman.
furnished sensation by intercepting
a forward pass and getting back fifteen
yards.
Combination Of Bucks
A combination of line bucks and off
tackle plays paved the way for the
Dartmouth score. Dussosoit received
a forward pass from Cannell for the
tally and Gcrrish kicked the goal.
Good use of the forward pass,
coupled with Rodgers's ability to carry
the ball. resulted in the visitors score.
Rodgers diving over the line and
Chenowith tying things up by kicking
the goal after the punt out.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

loud squawk has gone up that the fighters killing
the boxing game This true but in ways Just
when did fighter give about his for
the kae he could collect! Yet the situation is to be
lily handled Cut their present pay trfe than half
in two and withhold this part of it until they have made
good II they have desire fight under these condi
tons the community large will be able stand the
calamity the Truck Drivers Union be able TO find
openings for the material turned back society.
To leave the fighting charge Of the fighters is as
safe and proposition it would be for England to
invite the Germap army to spend week In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BOXER LOSES LIFE
ON SOMME FRONT

Percy Cove. a tall, slim feather
weight who fought from coast to coast
a few years ago and was noted for his
gameness in the ring. has proved his
pameness in greater field OF battle.
He is dead at the Somme-picked up
when the fighting was ending for the
day, the foremost in the fallen ranks.
and with forty-six bullets in his rid
died frame.
According to a report from the regi.
mental surgeon, Cove's vitality must
have been excelled only by his cour.
age. as he had dragged himself for
ward many yards after receiving
enough wounds to kill thses or four
ordinary men. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Cornell to Enter Shoot

Ithaca, Nov. 1s.-Cornell has def
initely decided 70 enter trspshooting
team in the annual intercollegiate
meet 70 be held November % at New
Haven. The members OF the Cornell
team which finished second to Yale
last year. with Dartmouth, Harvard
and Princeton also competing. are now
being selected by an elimination tour
nament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
After Blenheim" in Dryville

AS R. Southey might handle the states that have voted
for prohibition at an early date.l
II ,cas summers evening; old Kaspars work was
done,
And he before he cottage door sat thirsty in the sum-
While By him sported on the green has little grand
child WiLhelmine.
She sa,o her brother Peterkin roll something large and
Which he beside the cottage door in playing there had
He TO ask 0hat he had found, NTH labels it,
long and round;
Old Kaspar took 1t from tho boy pho stood crpectant
And then tho old gent shooks his head and heaved
heavy Sigh
otis quart BOTTLE boy said he, throcn hero in
that last famous spree.
az find them in the garden for there re many here
about;
And often ,chen go to plough the ploughshare rolls
EN-, out.
Full many a thousand men," said he got drunk in
that last famous spree"
Now tell ,chat t,cas all about" young Peterkin no
cries,
And little Wihelmine looked up ,cith horror in her
"Oh tell u.s. please, grandad" said she, "ohy got they
on that famous SPREE"
at .co. the last day in tho state they might obtain the
rye,
And they fought John Barleycorn and smote him
hip and thigh;
And everybody said" quoth he "that It ,cas quite
famous spree.
"They the long, gray thirst ahead, and so they
made dash
On Apple Jack and Borden Gin and exc on sour mash
And many danced the folderol ,cith old John HENRY
Alcohol
"Thev say it cas q shocking sight tchen Nero Year
came around,
For many thousand bottles then iccre scattered on
the ground;
And this you're found said he, "the remnant of
that famous spree.
And everybody praised the land whieh this great fight
did icin"
But what good Of it at lost?" quoth little Peter
kin;
"Alackl do not know said he, but, gosh! it ,sas
famous spree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Fight Log
MONDAY

MONDAY
Olympic 4. C.-Joe Lynch and Abe
Friedman.
Vanderbilt A. Chilly Bush and
n. q. Lew Williams.
Clermont :. C.-Stanley Yoakum
and Billy Bennett.
TUESDAY
Hunts Point ). C.-Willie Astey
and Jimmy Taylor.
Broadway 5. C.--Jsck Dillon and
81 Mccoy.
Pioneer :. C.-Msrty Cross and
Farmer Sullivan.
THURSDAY
Clermont 5. C.-Young Hickey and
Soldier Bartheld.
FRIDAY
Harlem ). C.--Young Solsberg and
Joe LynclG