davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

George Paine has q new automobile.
Fred Bowen I'd family are at But
tonwoods.
A band of gip ys passed through this
place last Satur lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Round were in
Newport last S nday.
Mrs. Ida Wei ster visited friends in
Providence on " dnesday.
Harry Luther and family went TO
Crescent Park O. Sunday.
Trinity Guild will meet next week
with Mrs. VILLA Butiinton.
Mrs. Maud ounds entertained her
mother several Gays this week.
The Clayville Sunday school is get
ting ready for sn entertainment.
Miss Alice 81 t,wart is spending her
vacation with re.atives in Johnston.
Misses Evie I'd Emma Pray are at
the Jeneks HON, stead for the summer.
Roland Grant and Charles King are
the champion sv immers OF this section
Mrs. Hattie II II attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mary a. Cole at North Scituate
on Monday.
Mrs. Sarah s ansheld, who has been
caring for Mrs. Mary Rounds, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Maud ] emars and little son
spent several d vs. recently with Miss
Amy Searles of ,ranston.
Rev. Frederici Smock will preach at
the Clayville { .urch next Sunday at
1880. Sunday chool at 1850.
Wilder Benno and family, Mrs.
Ella Drabble an Mrs. Pauline Alexan-
der are spendinl the week at Button
| woods
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
TAX
Collectors n Office
1916.

The Collector Of Taxes OF the Town of
Seituate will be 1t the iollo~ing places to
receive Town and Poll Taxes;
At the Town Clerks Office, Thursday,
September IL, 1910, from 10 O'Clock
a. m To / O'Clock =. m; Friday, Sept.
ember 40, Ioit, from l to } O'Clock p
m, and Moultys in O,tober. from 10 To
II O'Clock a. H., aslo Thursday, Nov
ember 3, 1910, from TO O'Clock y. IN.
At John A. Round Store, Clayville, Wed
nesday, Septs nber o, 1910, from 10
o'clock a m. - IL O'Clock noon.
Der 8, 1910. II, m 10 ) O'Clock y. m,
and Monday, September IS, 1916, from
s o'clock a. III TO II O'Clock a. III,
At wrighrs store, North Sci,uate, Mon
day, September IL, 1916, from : 10 ID
O'Clock a. IN aud Friday, September
20, 1910, from 7 to 10 O'Clock a. m.
At Charles Il. s S>lisbury's office, IS West
minister Street, Room 10, Providence,
X, l., "Wednesday, September IS, 1910,
from 10 o'elocl m TO Ia o'clock noon
At North Scitua,e Cotton Mill. Saturday,
September 10. 1910, from to 10 o'clock
q. III.
At Andrews & Knights Store. Hope. Fri
day, Septembtr s, 1910, rom 10 O'Clock
a. m. to 4 O'Clock y. M, and. September
az, 1910, from 9 to Ia o'clock noon.
At Ashland Store, Friday, September 40,
1916, from II o'clock a. m, TO IL O'Clock
noon.
At Providence County Fair Ticket Office
at Nortn Sci,u,te, September 10, 40, Al,
1910, from o',lock a. m. to 4 O'Clock
pm.
These taxes arc payable September l.,
1910, and draw interest from October 4,
1910 at the rate Of twelve per cent. per
annum.
Poll taxes will be collected at the same
time and places.
Taxes will be received at the Collectors
residence, near North Sei,us,e, X. /, after
September /, 1916.
Tax receipts will not be given by the
Town Clerk or Town Treasurer. Post
Office Money Or lers will be received for
Taxes.
Taxpayers should notify the Collector
in change Of residence.
After January I, 1917, Collector will levy
on all real estate Of unpaid taxes.
WILLIS J. BOSS, Collector,
North Scituate, X. I
No. Seibuate, II. l., Aug. 4, 1916.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

Conway" VII known PAGER with a
mark of 7.I7, dice on Tuesday at the home
of his owner, Cha les 5. Potter in John.
ston. This hors. was for a number OF
years a favorite a New England tracks
and won many pu ses for various owners.
He was known as an honest horse that al.
ways gave his bet effort. lie possessed
speed, intelligeuc and good disposition
qualities that hav caused the horse to be
called mans be friend in the animal
Kingdom. Seve al years ago, CONWAY
becr me the prop rty of Mr.. Potter, who
loved the old pao almost as he would q
human being. fact, he says that II
there is an equine heaven, that this horse
will pass throus its portals without a
challenge. "Co ways" last appearance
as racer, was at he Seituate Fair nearly
year ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
THE RO yAL THEATRE,
0lney yille Square.

"The Eternal Question:" with Madame
Petrova in the ! aiding role, is the main
attraction for \ onday and Tuesday a.
the Royal The tire. The play teens
with exciting in idents, in which a race
between an ocea liner and an aeroplane
figures in a thri ling denouement.
She is suppor ed by an all-star cast,
including Arthu Hoops, Warner Orland
and Mahlon Ha hilton and others.
The opening hapter Of the thrilling
and sensational patriotic serial, LIB.
srty," will he 8 own with Marie Wal.
camp, Eddie Poll and Jack Holt in the
leading roles
Charlie Claplil will be seen on Wed
nesday and Thu sday in his latest CEN.
edy in two atIs, called "The Vaga-
bond" in which he Is seen "a the wan
dering musician Another feature will
be Jordan is a Hard Road" fve-act
Triangle Film reduction, with DOro.
thy Cish, Owen Moore and Frank Cam.
peau.
On Friday aIl Saturday Jane Gail,
the English sci ess, viii appear IN a
love drama Of iBtesfse interest called
what o Won n NH1 d. anothef
thapter Of the sefis1 story, "Stcfet 81
the Submarine" and two good come.
disa .,--.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
wEsTcOTr.

Mrs. :. ]. Clarke Of Providence, is visit.
ing her 'on, II. K. Clarke.
Mrs. Sarah Stansheld Of Clayville, Is
visiting . the Big Oak Farm.
Myrtle Inman from worcei er, spent
Thursd with Myra A. Clough
Mrs. q. T.. Clarke, Mrs. o. <. Black
mar an Mr.. William Spenc 81 ent Mon
day wit friends in Foster.
Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mr.. Hattie
Nichols nd daughter Gertru ie, spent
wedne Jay with Alma Paine.
Ralp Drabble and son, Fred from
Provide ,cs, spent Saturday nigl and Sun
day vi Mr. ard Mrs. Oscar 3lsckmar.
Mr.. I'D Mrs. Walter smi,h, George
Collins d Grace Joslin from Providence,
spett 5, ersl days lately at the Big Oak
Farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

vate. rurial took place at Glenford
Cemete Y. Mrs. Cole died in her s5th
year. lie had been q reside L of the
town L any years, and is survived by
two da '.hters, Mrs. James A. Hopkins,
Mrs. : n Kimball, widow o. Charles
Kimbal and son, Frank L. Cole Of
this pl e.
The aifes Aid Society held a regular
session last Tuesday with Mrs. George
A. KeL edy, ar her home on rrimtown
Hill. 2 lie president presided at the
busines transacted. Mrs. a. w. Bur
CESS, L asurer of the society made a
partial report of Old Home Day re-
ceipts, rhich were over 500. and in
excess { former years. A { II report
of the lults of the day viii be made
as soor as all the bills are oa file. 1t
was vo N TO renovate the chi rch. The
next m ting will be at the home of Mrs.
Edwaro Hughes, with Mrs. Mary Niles
as host ..
An e ,cllent sermon was q, IN at the
r. Il. { urch last Sunday by i ". Lewis
A. Rec of the Institute faculty, who
supple, ior Rev. Mr.. Cutler. His sub
ject Wa "The Existing Breach between
Modern Doubt and Christianity" Ii
was TO , for the mind to the attentive
hearer. other good sermons were
preacho by Carroll Durfee at the
Penteco tai Church. The mo, ming dis
course aas on "a Merciful God" In
the eve ing solo was sung by Lewis A.
Reed. lrs. ID. o. Chapman and Mrs.
Addie ing sang duet. Rev. George
Noble o,,upied the pulpit at the Ad'
vent CT istian Church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
rnss.NH|TE ns MOUNTAINS

s days tour TO Bethlehem. North
Conway or North Woodstock for SaI and
S5a, including railroad fare go aud return.
CUT RATES from above after Sept
9th.
Daily independent tours $3.50 pei
day and up.
Conducted OF independent par,ie.
everywhere.
Hotel reservations made any time
for all places.
+. ID. Brown % Oak Street, Agent foi
MarsterS and Beesman's tours.
Write or phone for circulars.
Telephone West oio.W.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
EAST CLOCESTER.

Great preparati ms are being made for
the annual field q ~ of Laurel Grange al
Waldron's Corner on Labor Day. 1t is
expected that Sei ator Henry II Lippit'
and Congressmai Kennedy and Stines'
will give address S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
AS ILAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lavton visited
friends In Burrill lie on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fesi Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Ran sdell spent the week at
the "North Shorc" In Massachusetts, over
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
"a g. Up to the Minute "a
SA SPoFTIN6NEw56@21
/ ZNSAN From Everywhere.
OFF TO EMPORIA K. U. is CRIPPLED
OIeOtt'S Men Shy ON Quarter
backs for Oklahoma Game.
Both Teams VIII Try to Stage
a Comeback

Lawrence kan Nov 3--Ths foot
ball teams viii endeaEor 10 stage
.-coue-back On NeCook field here
touorruw- The Jayhawkers OF kan
saz. without 4 victory in any Of rs
major games this season and the
Soouers of Oklahoma defeated IN its
last three starts. viii battle IN 4 game
that should furnish Z thrill with every
down
Oklahoma has triuruphed over kan
zaz every year since 1910 and OlcoCr's
men. despite the poor showing this
season. are confident that IN 1915,
with the Sooners having been rroUnced
By Henry Kendall college. Texas and
Missouri the big chance TO overrUrn
the long string OF defeats may have
come
The Kansans displayed a uew-found
defense against the Kansas AgEies
IN the Tie game last Saturday and Oh
COLI and Clark are working this week
70 strengthen the oEEzuSs- \ fast back
field. however may be denied the
Jayhawkers as the WreIcned knee re-
c=ived by STAN Foster regular
quarter. last Tuesday may throw him
cut Of the game. uecess1Iar1ng Sn1rr
that may send Captain Lindsey from
right half 10 the pilot POSITION Eddie
Todd sub-Guarrer. suffered an injury
similar 20 Fosters last week and he
too, Il Is expected VIII De out
oklahoma Stronger
Oklahoma so far as reports have
Indicated probably VIII present the
same lineup that rushed over Two
COuchGoWus On Missouri last Saturday
and held the Tigers n check until the
last period No reports Of injuries
have come from the camp OF the Soon
ers and II Is supposed Owen has spent
the week polishing his nSck-Leld-
drilling his squad particularly N the
Use Of the forward pass IN the Mis-
souri, contest the SCORERS are said To
have 0urpIayed their opponents in the
aerial game. following out the Owen
plan OF attack used N recent years
Oklahoma this year has 4 green
team with practically no veterans
said. n teaching the squad the game
since the Henry Kendall game three
weeks ago ard Owen Il credited with
Al eleven that, developing strongly,
nay find trseIf n romorrow'S game
BUr K Z students have been saying
the same this week Of their team after
the Kansas AgE1eS were unable 70 put
over a tally last Saturday and q hot
fight Is looked for when the TWO rivals
meet tomorrow
The kzusaz-OkIahoUa series. ac-
coEdIug 10 available records. shows
the JayhaEkers 70 have been vicC0rs
in eight and the SooEers IN five Of the
annual battles The home team lost
last year by the score Of g 70 "A. the
same tally. colncideuEauy. BY which
the Tigers ErIumphsd over Oklahoma
last SATURDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
BARREL MAKERS WIN
Conner College Defeats FaIrmoant by
the score Of 3 to s.

vvf-htra- Kan-- Nov s--The fast
t-1Ia Cooper college team Of Dr. Gar
sisIa vveeds lived up 70 is past repU-
raffon bv defeating Paramount. college
rara b, rha score oE 9 10 8 The Bar
rel Makers o1tpIayed the " heaEshocx-
srs in every stage Of the game and
scored their points On 4 TOUCHDOWN
and q drop kick
F-alrruoun- vas held on the osren-
sIu= most Of the tine ard Lne Only
W-heaEsh0cker scoring came a. the re
ss-1Ir Of a Cooper tumble wneu one OF
Coach HCoVerss u1eu picked Up the oa-ll
and raced over for 4 touchdown The
game was originally scheduled 10 be
played today. but was SCI ahead a day
so that It would not conflict with the
E-rienC.s- Haskell contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
WANT JUDGE lands
Baseball Magnaees Would Make Him
Chairman of National Commission

Chicago, Ill, Nov 3-FederzI Judge
Keuesaw Mountain Lands was declar-
ed by Chicago morning paper 70 be
the choice Of several major league
Baseball naguAt=s for chairman OF the
national baseball commission IN case
that position IL TO be vacated by Au-
gust Hermann
The attitude Of Judge Lands on the
subject however, was not stated. that
i1riSr apparently not having been ad-
vlsed his name was TO be brought into
the list Of possibilities for the Cinci1-
natl mans Job
Judge Lands well known admIra-
ton Of the national game Is given as
the reason for the suggestion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
WEEKS FOOTBALL Clashes


AgAA-AE AEazA4A@--
wazhburu V. Normal Al Emporia-
Haskell - Friends. at Wichita
c. u F. vs. Ottawa, AT Ottawa
Bethany " Hays. AZ HAYS
Sou-hT -sCeru - Baker al Baldwin
PITT Nor IS. So Normal at Spring
field
3Idlaud Vs. BeHvue. AT AtchIzon-
Tomorrow Games
T r = - - Joe H = At Topeka
Oklahoma - Kansas At lawrence
Wesleyan - - Mars. At 81 AIArys-
Tens L Vs. Missouri. Al Columbia
Ames vs. Nebraska At Lincoln
wash W. Michigan at Am Arbor-
Cornell Vs. Carnegie Tech At
Lthaca
Harvard vs. virginia At Cambridge.
Princeton rs. BuCkneI at Prince
ton
Yale - Colgate. at New Haven
LaruEu gurhss "a Syracuse. at Spring
army " Norrs Dame. Al west
Point
Navy vs. Washington and Lee At
Annapolis
Pltlzau-g ~ AIeghny. al PITTS
burg
Amherst -. Trinity Al Amherst
Colby " Bates. AT WarerviIIe-
Conn AEEfes vs. New Hampshire
at Slorrz
George Washington - Ursiuus. at
Washington
Havsrf0rd " F and NJ at Haver-
ford
Lehigh Vs. lLuhIenherg AT south
Bethlehem
Penn state Us. Geneva At state Col
Iege
Tufts vs. Massachusetts Aggies. at
Nedford
Maine - Bowdotn- Al Oruno-
PsnusylvaziI vs. lafayette at
Philadelphia
West Virginia vs. Gettysburg al
NorEa1roWn-
Chicago ~ Purdue Al Chicago
Indiana IS Northwestern Al Bloom
fuEtou-
ohio state IS. Wisconsin. At CoIum-
buz
Denver vs- Colorado AEgie=. at Den
yer
Minnesota vs. Illinois at Mime
apoIis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
eHsVFz FLOORS OPPONENT
AND REFEREE INK C. BOUT

Kansas Cfty- No Nov ben
ny Chavez Of TrIuidad Colo
knocked out Freddy Eausun. OF
san Francisco. IN the tenth round
OF a scheduled rweIve-ruuud match
hers- Both ara featherEeizhrz
Chavez scDred another knock
down IN the fight whan he Eoore5
the rsfrss. Jimmy Bronson. Of jon
In with an accidental swing TO the
Jaw as he was being prIad cut OF
cLnch- The official was C5azad but
continued TO work in the bout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Washburn and State Teachers
Battle for Title Today.
Many IehabOd ROOters Go to
Witness Big Battle
The Lineup

WITH the Ezuaaz conference title 1t
stake the Washburu Ichabods and
Emporia State Teachers were al set
for their most important gr1diron tilt
OF the season this afternoon al the
state Normal field at Emporia- II was
conceded By all dopesters that victory
would give either team = clear title to
the cham Dtouship honors-
The Ichab0d warriors thirty-fIve
strong. with their coach the Official
Dhorogra pher ard newspaper men left
for the scene Of battle shortly arrer 10
C'clOclE this morning More En2H l34
students and ro0Eers were prepared %
gn on the special coaches aTraeHed %
the regular santa F'e train leaving To-
peEza at tL-z5-
Kennedy Encouraged
This morning Coach kennedy ex-
pressed himself as more confident than
at auv time since the Ottawa game
The boys have begun 70 find them
selves he said and 7 VIII De greatly
isappozured Z they do not pur Up
srfrF Fzhr There X more team WorS-
a greater uudsrscaud11g OF me Eu11i-
mzutaIs q the game by the new ueEs
and everything indicates E1Ich more
form iEabIe machine than We nave ye-
ufrred zz1usr a foe"
Reports from EmpOrIa we're 70 ln@
effect rhat the Teachers were very
Confident and with Betting their Dig
ruITHacx back IN Il Uniform -5Lr sure
az victory The statistics showed rhAL
The. TchaboCs were at a dlsz. va ElA9e IT
weight and experience but aesp-Ie rs
.helr IovsE followers were Banking
urOu them strong
The team and rooters VIII return 10
-T-,,~sag-r -l7-f-1r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

NOEe Dame. Ind Nov 3--NoCre
Dame is on its way TO West Point to-
dav al trimmed TO hold the Army
stars 70 4 close fight Saturday Phslzu
probably VIII start the game Al quar-
ter TIE backfteId viii be composed
Of Cofzu. Bergman and 7 Miller Ma
lone. the strong half viii be out OF
the game from INJURIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Il IS rumored that Jack Egan- fsrner
American league umpire. VIII purchase the
Providence club OF the International Ieag7z=
next season It has also been rumer.sE
that E G Quiziey, now a <zrIoua1 league
zrbIrer nay buy into the Western Iea<ue
Z he can get the right kind OF a PROPOSE
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

anxious to show him NJ today and he was
scheduled to have hard SEEDING thruout
the game
A Cleveland Ohio news dispatch an
Ra1nces that Iris Speaker Is wearing a
wrist watch Draw your own conclusions
you Speaker v0rshiperz-
A report from Okfahsna City states that
the Western Association VII decide def
nfteIy within the 1ex1 SIX Teeks whether
or not II viii make any changes in frs
territorial coverings next Season Il this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

sas AzEies was scheduled to make his
tebuE as an official today at the Wash
burr-SCate Normal game at Emp0rfa- Z
c Qufgfsy was To work with him The
head Iiuesmau had not been definitely de-
cited upon this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

keHser who WIS in the Eu1orla Normal
line ID against WaShburH today Is old
Ichabod player having been In school here
last season. His ability as football
PLAYER WIS recognized when he was IN
Topeka but his Former team mates we're
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

liable enough to reserve: George Cochran
Nick Allen Eddie Monroe Joe AgIer
Pep Goodwin Clyde En- gle. Josh Devars,
Latar0p. Doyle. Sanders Hall Dashaer
BurweH- WeisIug. Cooper. LindamGre and
Dr. -Pete Hell Is in Wichita today to
0fffciate N the Friends Haskell grfdfro1
battle Dr. Hell Is one Of the many new
gridIrsH officials in the state this year
z G CIeveuger, head coach Of the kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

The Ottawa school has one Of the heav-
f..sr teams IN the Il s ranks IN tire state.
and also enc Of the greatest scoring ma
chimes. The Ottawa eleven VII weigh more
than most az the Kansas conference teams
and Il should furnish some valuable Ia
rerfaI to the colleges Of the sczte-
BIZ Carrigaa- manager Of the Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

is done wichita and Topeka win probably
be left out a. arrangements for going 70
the class league could hardly be made
IN such short order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Noodles and Nuggets
p Dug from tie Dope Pot Is
8 By clu5 -

Bill Hargfss Il getting 50 proud OF his
football team that be Is not satisfied 20
have Il known as the STATE Normal team
He has instituted movement TO have the
1ame Of the school changed 10 that Of
kansas STATE Teachers College
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Of course this does not mean that Saw
age viii TT "a run i club here again
but II does show that he has not thrown
up the sponge entirely as was done IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Topeka baseball fans. John SaEags- az
e0rdIuE TO a recent bulletin Of Secretary
Farrell OF the National Association has
paid his pr8tscei0n money 10 the ass0cia-
ZION and fled list OF the players he
wants 70 reserve for next SEASON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Drawn for the Topeka State Journal

(CopTrgh1- 1915. By H c. Fisher
Trade Marx Reg T. : PAT off,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Hsre &c Lae - savage - "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Our 55c, big comfort bats
8fezzanine fIoor

A good firm quality Of pink and
blue striped Outing Flannel with
a soft warm fleece. the kind most
folks use for covering COM 71Le
fort-per yard
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
STRONG POSITION is CAPTURED
FALL ON CHERNovODA BASE
NEAR coNSTANZA
TAKE $500 PRISONERS
BLOW NOW BELIEVED ABOUT TO
FALL ON CHERNOVODA;
BASE NEAR CONSTANZA.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 25.-Switching the Of
fensive from the Somme region in
France as a counter to the
advance of the Teutons in Dobrudja
region of Rumania-the French have
smashed the German line north and
northeast of Verdun over a front of
four and one-third miles, penetrating
1t along it's entire length, in the cen
ter gaining distance of nearly two
lies.
When night fell the village and fort
of Douaumont, in the center, were in
the hands of the French, while on
their left wing the Frenchmen had
pushed beyond Thiaumont and cap
tured the Haudremont quarry and TAX
en- up positions along the Bras-Douau-
mont road.
On their right wing considerable
progress also had been made from
Douamont to Damloup. More than
5000 prisoners and quantities of war
material were captured by the French.
In the Dobrudja region of Rumania
the Germans, Bulgarians and Turks
ore giving no rest to the Russians and
Rumanians.
The latter continue to retreat along
the entire front from the Black sea to
the Danube river, altho at some points
they are vigorously opposing the ad-
vance of the invaders.
Rachova. on the rivera short dis
tance below Chernavoda and Medjidie,
on the railway between Chernavoda
and Constanza, have fallen into the
hands of the Teutonic allies. In the
latter region cavalry is pursuing the
retreating Russo-Rumanian forces well
to the north of the railway line. More
than 600 prisoners have been taken
by Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
Constantinople reports the opera
tions of Turkish submarines in the
Black sea off the Rumanian coast in
the sinking of 3,000-ton Rumanian
transport and sailing supply ships
bound for Constanza with provisions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
How YALE SIGNALS STARTED
Quarterback Twombley of 'e2 and 's3
Comments on Work of Walter
Camp in Alumni Weekly.
(aE5;z1X2A9 Y

The delving into Yale football his
tory by Walter Camp has uncovered a
number of interesting features, not the
least of which is the use of signals by
the Eli elevens in the days of long
ago. In commenting upon this work
Henry b. Twombley, quarterback on
the Yale teams of 1882 and 1888,
writes to the Alumni Weekly on old
Yale football days as follows:
"Walter Camp is right in his first
written list of word signals used by
the Yale team in 1882, but he has ap-
parently forgotten the signal given
on the occasion of the first touchdown
made by Yale against Princeton since
1877. AS boys playing in the Boston