davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-08-18
2Qge ernf.
&abnjtreif ltber, tpe.>
@iljo1t er1ol9loS+
8eteiliste in @aibiuston.

Mo{bington, IA. MuguF. Die
@ertreter ber bier Bruber19aften
ber @i{enbabner unb bic 8ertreter
ber 225 8abnen, beren Mngeftellte
einen @trett bef9lofen baben, murz
ben beute getrennt bon benz prd1t<
benten Mil{on empfan9en.
3uer1t nm 10 l1br Dormtttags to-
men bic IS @ertreter ber Bruberz
14aften. Sic iinb feit entf4loifen,
cine i9iebsgert9tli4e 8etlegung bes
@treits auf @runb bes 9eeplonbsz
@eieRes nidt on5unebmen, unb be-
griinben btefe 9altung bamit, oab
es unm0gli4 1T, unpartetii4e
@diebsridter gu finoen. Die @erz
gansenbeit bat bepiefen, bab febf
2eute, tpel9e pom beften Millen bez
1eelt itnb, 5i@ Don 8orurteilen ni6t
fret madden fDnnen. -
Sir bic gtfenbobner fiibrte N.
g. Garretfon bas Mort. @r feBte
bic Sorberung etnes a9titiinbtgen
grbettstages sunb Der anoertbalbfaz
9en 8e3oblung fir ueberaeit ausetnz
amber unb betonte, baB Die Sor5ez
rung gere9t lei.
prdiibent Wilion ftellte 5ra9en,
tpeI9e bon @arret fon beanttportet
.tpurben. Ser prdi diibent bielt cine
Mn1pro9e. in tpel4er er bic traurtz
gen Tolgen zines @enerolftreits
i9ilberte unb barauf beitanb, baB
es gu elmer 8erf ftdnbigung fomme,
@r perfpro9, bic Gorberungen Der
8ruberf f4aften nit ben 8ertretern
Der 8abnen 3u erDrtern, uno ertldrte
ii6 bereit, ben gon3en Sag ou TOM
ferieren, un eine @iniyung 3uFanbe
gu bringen,
Netp Yort, IA. Muguit. Ds bier
Rriiber{9often 6er @tfenbabner tper<
Oen tbre W1itgReber an oen @treif
rufen, fails es beute benz prd itoenten
Mtlfon nt9t geltngt, einen Muspeg
gu finben. eeSn boiler Wiiroigung oes
@rnfes Der Sage fanbte ber prdii0ent
geftern 1einen @etretdr Sumultb nod
Netp Oorf unb lief oem &onferen5z
tpmitee Ser Gi5enbabnen uno ben
6Guptern Ser bier 8rEber19often fol-
genbes @9reiben iiberrei9en:
nS6 bobe NIT neberrai4ung unb
GROCER @nttdui6ung geb0rt, oaB ii@
eine 8eritdnbigung iiber 0ie apti4eu
ben Babnen uno ibren Mngeite1ten
beftebenben @treitpuntte ais unmDg<
li9 berausgeitent bot.
u@in augemeiner Babnitreit tpiir6e
gu jeber 3eit einen pettret@enben
uno l9dotgenben @tnflub auf 0as
2anb ausiiben. @egenmGrttg tpGre
oie Mirtung Elm l1nglid. Sd fuble,
bab m bober oas Re@t babe, gu for
bern unb i9 foroere biermit als
6oupt bar Regierung, bab i6 por Der
enbgiltigen @ntldeioung NIT Sbnen
eine &onferena bat1en m0ge. Sd
lperoe ntt9 berett balten, Sic in
Ma{bington gu empfangen, fobalo
sic eintreffen1.
Diefer Joroerung oes prdi ii0enten
folgeno, reiften gsftern abenb a9tz
5ebn 8ertreter Der Gilenbabnen unb
0reiBig 9eIegaten Der Brtioeri6aften
nah Wufbington ab, Wie emit Die
Sage it, mar aus elmer Meuberung
beg pra1ibenten Der Briioerfcbaft Der
3ugbeaaten u. 8. 9arretfon gu erz
1ehen. 8arretIon 1agte, ebe er abz
re:fte:: nWenn Der 4rdFbent feinen
Musipeg finDen tann, bepeutet es eiz
nen 5treit Dofar, baB feine giniz
gung gu ifanbe ian, madt ieoe 4arz
tel Die @esenparrei DerantiDprtlidf
lAeh 0ea 9ettehengea 8siehsea aat
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-08-18

folereiden 4usriff amf Die italieni'
iben 8atterien am iiibliden Sion5p
unb bel M}onfalcpne madten
&pnitantinopel, IA. Sing. Sn
bem setpaltigen aa1npfe, Sen bic
Siirfei nit 3nRlanb nno Gnglano
i'm Orient fdmpft, baben Die tnrf1-
iden 6eere neue Grfolge On mebre'
rem Trpmten errnngen. 9lm Sne5<
aanal murben Die Gnglanber nad
13itnnbiger, idmerer @dladt BET
aatia unter idaueren @erlniten 5nm
&iid5ng ge5mungen, IN Perfen
,uirb sic &erfulsnng Der &ni1en
energiid furtseiett, nno in Arme'
nien baben Die Siirfen oas gauge
@ebiet am &an-See bon ben &ni-
len geiaubert, unb bie Sarfen mo-
bern fd, pou Gaben poritokenb,
Graernm immer mebr. Sic tn lan'
gen nnS id,ueren &dmpfen errnn-
genen Grfolge ber &uiien i'm &an-
fains heben eruitlid anf Dem
Gpiele.
Ser on1tIi6e tiirftide Beri9t
Inutet:
,Weiopotamien:
#,gine britii6e mteilung, sic IN
Der 9}qbe bon Moliirieb, IN Dem
Gupbrat Mbi9nitt, cine unierer
Jreitpiuigen Mbteilungen ongriff.
lpuroe nod 5tpeiitiino{gem &on1pfe
gum &iid3ug ge5tpungen. sic lieB
Eote uno 0ertpunbete 5uriid.
z.ssm Beriien baben mir Die Mnifen
aIis Bons bertrieben. sic 5teben
{ih IN oer &i9tung auf Samaoan
3ltriid. 2(m 5. Quguit Derlagte1
mir oen Geino au9 aus @oniur uno
am Sage borauf aus Dem Grinis~
BqB, Is Meilen 0ltli6 bon 9on<
CUR. Cine fetn0libe SaubiBe uno
bier @ej9iibe tpurben 5erltort.
u&aufalus>Gront:
, l1ulere Benegungen uuf Dem
lat rtat)ten Gliigel enttpideln li9 mei.
ter.
~5uoli6 bon Gatuan Dertrteben
tpir 6ie Nullen, Die li6 i6on auf
Dem meltli9en l1fer oes 8an-SeeS
bielten, in noro1ider &idtung oas
bon. Sos @ebiet bis gum Wura0.
5luiIe $50 &iloneter iii0li9 bon
gr5erumD lit bonn Seinoe geidubert
poroen. Sm Mbi6nitt bon Og-
mott uno peitli9 bon Sight ieBt Der
5ei1o ieinen Hiif5ug in mebreren
Ridtungen fort. SIM Centrum un0
ouf oem lirfen Gliigel (gr5ingan>
@ebiet) btnoerte unler Druf Die
Set111e an 6er grrt9tung bon BE-
feitigten 5teQungen,
uam 10. 9lugult beidoiien 18
feinolide &riegsi6iffe Die &uite BET
Merlina (nor0neltlid bon 3Dpern)
80 Minl1ten lang un6 8ogen ftb
Damn 8uriif. s5n Meriina muroen
einige Sduier 5erlt0rt.
nMegpptiide Sront:
u9lm 9. slugult griffen oie eng,
ldnber nit &abnuerie uno SSSnfan-
terie, berl rltdrft 5u6ern nit 9lrtil=
Ierie, u1lere 9teQungen bei &atia
an.
u9er &antpf oauerte 13 Gtnn-
Sen nnb berlief giniti9 fit nns.
Mls elm @einltat nnierer frdftigen
Mngriffe anf Die bei5en llanfen
oes 5einbes erlitt bieier iebr id>uere
@erlnite nnb 5og fi@ in Der &id1
t,1ng anf Homani 5uriid."
2onbon, Il. Muguit. @eitere
@6iffe ber Muiierten iin6 Derfentt
nor0en. 8ts beute mittag mar Der
8erluft bon feds @@iffen gemelbet
norben. unter biefen befinbet 1i9
Der ruiff9e Dompfer r&obba' !,
1925 9pnnen, Der ttaltentl4e Damp<
fer nNereus" , 1000 Sonnen grob,
Der fran5Ditf6e @egler n@aint Sac
tan@ unb Die italient1hen @egler
pima, n2oren5o DonotoD unb
SON Mntonio1. Der Sonnengebalt
Der 5egler 1T nidt befannt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-08-18

3riege" Fnb CUR Sabrestonpention
in @bicaao periommelt.
Sic miro gegen Sic &inoerlabmnng
angepronet.
Seem Sort, IA. @uguft. 9ur mirf-
}Qn1en Befanlpfung Der @pibemie
ser &inberlabmung bat oQS @ehano-
beitsonlt angeor0net, oab erfrantte
ainoer 10 ibneu alS m0gli9 NIT
@eru1n eeimpft meroen, pel6es aus
Dem Blute BON Berionen gelponnen
1T, Sic bon Der &inberlabmltng 9a-
neien lin0. Die Supfung bat 10 frab
uls m0glib 5u erfolgen. 9ie bateH
Neiultate 1iao beobobtet, menn oas
erfrantte aino gel1npft tpur6e, ebe
2abn1ur'g eingetreten 1T uno nab
reno Sic SDnlptone MIR aus bo6em
5ieber uno l1nrube bethlehem
SSdrtnge.
&olldnoif9e ,yi,her perotenen nit
tbnen p1el @elo.
59epentngen, IA. 9lrguft. Ser
@aringsfang mar nod niemals 10
erfolgrei9 pie I'M leBten sSSabre, nno
Die boqanoii6en 6i1der baben ptel
@elD beroient. Aett 725 S9ffen
fingen lie $1,000 Eonnen @aringa.
oie nit ourblbnittlib 500 6ie Come
be5ablt pur0er. SIN 8oriabre batte
oie Come So gebradt, aber Die
ftarfe Na6frage, pelbe befonoers
bon Deutl6lanD fanl Fat Die Breiie
$50 Yro5ent IN Die $obe getrieben.
gine 9ln3abl 56iffe puroen onr9
losgeriiiene Seetntnen befba0igt.
Gptoemte i6tpdNer.
3abl neuer Grfranfungen 5eigt Mbs
nabne.
Stem Dort, IA. Muguf, Die
@pibenlie Der &inberldbmung nabm
beute eine Wenbung gum beffern.
Gum erfen Mole lett .nebreren $50
6en betrdgt Die 3abl Der neu gez
melbeten grfranfungen peniger als
bunbert. eSn ben leBten "a @tunz
ben iinb 81 &inber Ger @eu9e er<
legen. IS neue 5dlle nurben ange<
melbet. Mm Sage 3uDor fturben %
Rinber, unb al neue 5dlle purDen
angemelbet. Man glaubt. bob bic
Be{ferung Dem tiibleren Wetter auz
3ui@reiben lit.
ST tbnen perod6ttg.
4onferen5 oes ipanilhen Yrentters nit
g8iener 8otl ldafter t6rt Haris.
Yaris, IA. sluguit. Den neuli6
gemeloeten langen &onferen5en 3lui~
i9en Dem fpanilden Yren1iermini-
tier @raf Homanos unb Dem beut<
i6en 8otibafter lino geitern uno
5an1stag lange aonferen5en nit
be1n 0lterreidiid-ungariiden 8ertre-
ter in Waobrio gefolgt, nie Die
,@ooos" belorgt 1nitteilt Ser sSl~
bolt Ser 8elprebnngen 1T Der v5a-
bas" acknowledgements nid)t be-
fannt
ssrnpp fault aupferbersperfe.
6aag, IA. NuguIt iiber 2onoon.
Die Waffenftrma arupp in gHen
piro pon iebt an pom RupTermartte
unabbangig lein Die bic n5ranfz
furter 13eitung" aus Wien erfdhrt,
bat bic Mrtbur arupp D1etougelell@
fdift Die Mitterberger aupfer 8erg<
perfsgeIellIthaft aufqefouft.
9nlfan Ipeit lalua.
seom, II 9lugllit. Der arater be5
a(etna 6sfinoet Ifd1 IN Reftiaem Nus
tru9. aaDaFtronle flieBen IN flsps
lpeislisasr aiftaHa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-08-18

2onbon, i'm SUIT. (aorrefponben5
Der MKoetierten preife). Die @erz
einignng Der gaiffsperiiderun8sge
feLl14often in 2iberpDoI bot foeben
ibren sSabres6eridt erlaiTen, ans
peIa bic rie{igerl Ns1Iu{te. bic pie
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-08-18

:3erlin, IL. aaag, 0ra9tlos. 9(nS
98iele lnGr0 algtt5itil ltltgeIeilt, oaf;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-08-18

Die ,@eteranen ouspdrtieer
3riege" 1inb CUR Sabrestonpention
in gbtcuap perfammelt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-08-18

Som, II Muguft. Der arater oes
a(etl1a 6sfir1oet 1fh IN heftiaem Nus
brud1, aapaftrone flieBen in Fisb,
lpeitlieher atd]tang
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

Stuart Meals. Frank Hertzler. e. l..
Coblentz, NJ. G. Filler, f. E. Barnitz,
William Ogilby William Mullin, f.
II. Kimmel Daniel Fought, S. NJ.
Goodyear, d. e. Brindle, r. W. Irving
and w. *. Jones.
Committee Chairmen
The chairmen of the other commit
tees are: Finance, Harry Hertzler:
publicity, F.. f. Barnitz; concessions,
w. II. Mullin; badges. II. A. Ewing:
railroads and transportation. w. X.
Jones: entertainment. Frank Kimmel;
decoration, Daniel Fought: auditing. j.
kelso Green; accommodations. Will
liam Kronenberg; fire companies, ID.
+. Brindle, E. f. Barnitz, w. II. Null
lin, William Ogilby and F.. i. Cob
lentz; secret societies, d. h. Brindle:
voting contest. Stuart Meals; military.
John NJ. Rudy; speaker, NJ. G. Filler:
reception, II. w. Irving: Grand Army,
William Moudy; public schools. J.
kelso Green; Spanish American Vol
unteers, David Mcbride; parade, Peter
Morris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
uise Burnham. -Midiin,

Louise Burnham. (Houghton Miffiin,
S1.25).
A most appealing love story, one of
the best Mrs. Burnham has written,
dealing with the patient love of a
strong man. a young man of mighty
intellect and power, and somewhat
wiful but no less strong-minded Chi
cago girl who has been reared in
luxury and left in the world with a
father and sensibly- married sister.
Much havoc has been wrought in the
hearts of many an adoring young
man, but all are treated with the same
unstrred friendly feeling. The lead
ing figure in the story, next TO herself,
is the young man who chances to be
the confidential secretary to her
father, who looks with favor upon the
match Unfortunately the girl must
needs be awakened to her senses by
some sort of a shock. The death of
her father due to financial troubles
and the af1ixing by the girl upon the
young man of the moral blame for his
death brings about an acute situation
which causes much mental and physi-
cal suffering until all is happily ad-
justed through the loyal activity of an
adored music-teacher, a hard-shelled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

the unveiling ceremonies and in con-
neCtion one OF the biggest parades ever
witnessed in the Cumberland Valley
will be held. The affair will be far
from local. II will be a Statewide
celebration. and thousands of persons
will be here from all parts of Penn
sylVania. Committees have been named
TO arrange the details for the day and
they have been busy since January.
Military organizations, patriotic So
cieties from all parts of the State and
fire companies from all over Cumber-
land county will take part in the
pageant, which will he held in the
afternoon and which will Immediately
precede the unveiling ceremonies.
Executive Committee
The executive committee. of which
+. S. Manning. of MELVILLE is presi-
dent, is composed of the following:
Q. II. Lipps. j. NJ. Rudy. w. \. Gem
mill, Abram Bosler, Harry Hertzler,
David Mcbride. William Kronenberg,
Peter Morris, II. A. Ewing, j. Kelso
Green, w. A. Rupp, William Moudy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
ROOT IS WALL
STREET CHOICE
Finaciers, However, Say They
Will Support Roosevelt
Rather Than Wilson
Special to the Telegraph

! New York, April 11.-A man of
stanch and conservative Republican
ism, who has an Office in Wall street
and is prominent in the financial dis
trict, was sitting in the Republican
Club.
Who is your candidate for Presi-
dent?" asked friend sitting near him.
'Elihu- Root" was the reply, in a
voice that left no room for doubt.
But suppose Root isn't nomi-
nated?" said the friend. Suppose the
Republican delegates nominate Roose-
welt and you have TO choose between
| him and Wilson-whom will you vote
! for?"
For Roosevelt, -- him." he re-
piled.
This man summed up the sentiment
| of many Republicans of Wall street.
A reporter who questioned several of
| the leaders in the financial district who
| have always been standpat Repub-
licans learned beyond doubt that a
| very large number of them will vote
! for Roosevelt if he is their party's can
| didate against President Wilson. They
don't like Colonel Roosevelt; they
would like to see him smothered in
| the Republican national convention;
they generally say something violent
when they mention his name, but they
| will vote for him if he is nominated as
the Republican candidate.
| Next TO Root, many of them, accord
ing to reports, would choose Justice
| Hughes.
But these Republicans of Wall street
admit privately and regretfully that
| Colonel Roosevelt has created a sit
uation, or that his friends have Gre
ated one for him. which makes his the
dominent-perhaps the domineering--
| figure in Republican politics and which
will probably result in his nomination.
! These Republicans of Wall street,
therefore, realize that they may have
to choose between Roosevelt and Will
son, and though they have not forgiven
! the Colonel for bolting the party in
| 1912 and for his other political sins,
| their opposition to President Wilson
! because of his domestic policies before
the war, because of his Mexican and
| International policies, is the factor
that, first to last, determines their
| sentiments.
When the question. IF not Root,
who?' was put TO Henry P. Dawson, of
j. p. Morgan & Co., Mr.. Dawson re-
Piled
I'm for Root and haven't any sec
ond choice. | do not see the necessity
now for making any second choice. /
want to see Mr.. Root nominated at
| Chicago and / shall vote for him if
! he is. If someone else is nominated,
there will be time enough to decide
! the question of voting"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

N0TIOE The May issue the DeEeo Buterk Fashions and
wv Free Buterck Fashion Sheets ready for distribution
at our Buterick Pattern Department, First Floor Center.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

Instead of the Thorn, by Clara
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
MOLLY PITCHER MONU-
MENT TO BE UNVEILED


CONTINUED From First Paee.l
Pitcher Monument Commission. was
named by the state and Immediately
plans for the marker were gotten un-
der way. The commission as named is
made up of Roy l.. SCHUYLER. Lock
Ilazen; Herman \. Miller, Easton; w.
$. Wackcr, Philadelphia, and w. A.
Rupp, Carlisle. The monument plan,
selected by the commission, is life
size figure of Molly Pitcher as she
appeared when preparing to fire the
cannon. The contract was given to a
Boston firm and already the model has
been made in clay. Within the next
few weeks the figure will be cast in
bronze and by June l ii will be shipped
to Carlisle.
Plan Elaborate Ceremonies
Elaborate plans have been made for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

but soft-hearted old aunt, an optimis-
tically red-headed little serving maid
and broad -shouldered young athlete
- and they lived happily ever
after"
1t is the readers privilege in this
absorbing story of love and business
to watch the development of the
theme and see in advance the in
evitable capitulation of the fair mind
ed but impulsive girl TO the over
powering, sacrifcial and tender love
of the man; and to share likewise in
the mans unspoken victory over the
girls mistaken antagonism. 1t af-
fords a series of thrills toward the end
that refreshes and restores whatever
belief may have been lost in the ulti-
mate advantageous working out of
Gods law of love, which finds express
sion in the constant and unchanging
faith and trust of the girls adored
music-teacher in ultimate happiness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

James Whitcomb Riley, who has
spent the winter months in Miami,
Florida, will return to his Indianapolis
home about the middle of April. He
is in excellent health and has en-
joyed not only the warm Miami breezes
but, as he says, the picturesque and
stimulating society of the Honorable
Henry Watterson. of Kentucky and
other salubrious states.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

1t will take an expert to tell that it
even went through such hard test All
Whittall Rugs will stand all the hard
wear you can give them. We want you
to examine this rug closely, as it will be
sold to the highest bidder. Bids will
close April 18th.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
o. Observation-Disclosures Err

Professor Pattee, of Pennsylvania
State College thinks that o. Henry
killed the American short story. What
De Quincy would call Murder as
one of the fine arts" we suppose. viii
some more eXecutioners like o. Henry
please. step lively?-Colliers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

tree DoOk Inat tells
about tobacco habit and how to con-
quer it quickly, easily and safely. In
a recent letter he writes: Il have no
desire for tobacco any more. 1 feel
like new man."
Any one desiring a copy of this book
on tobacco habit, smoking and chew
ing. can get it free. postpaid, by writ
ing to Edward J Woods, go G, Station
+, New York City. You will be sur
prised and pleased. Look for quieter
nerves, stronger heart, better diges-
tion, improved eyesight. increased Wig
or. longer life and other advantages IL
YOU uuit poisoning yourself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
HOW he QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, s.
b. Lamphere. was
addicted to the ex-
cessive use of to-
bacco for many
years. He wanted
to quit but needed
something to help
him. "
lie learned Of a
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
YnIe Needs ImDrOVement.

RNew Haven, Oct. 5-Practice for the
 ble eleven was light yesterday after
 lon because of the extreme heat and
 Bcause the players have shown et- lets of the strenuous work which has len ordered daily the last week.
 The squad was kept at work in the Bwl only an hour, and all but fifteen sinutes of this was devoted to a 3gged drill of the fundamentals. hckIing, interfering and blocking Ire strenuousIy rehearsed. Head bach Tad Jones admitted last night a at he was disappointed in the work the team in the game last Saturday these particulars. The coaches feel lat improvement is necessary 1t Yale to come through the game with
 frginia next Saturday with a clean
 sate.
 ELegore and Bingham, of the back
 4Id, were laid off, Stewart and Ne
 Nile succeeding them. Neville has
 Zen Legore's understudy all the sea- Sn. but Stewart has worked his way #adualIy from a scrub position be- 8use of remarkable defensive show Sg. Ross, freshman center last year,
 %as given the snapback position yeS~
 friday, and Redfeld, of the third team,
 las tried at right end. Durfee again Sed Captain Blacks place at left &lard, but Black will be ready for the
 I 8.ne on Saturday, it was stated last
 7ght.
 The varsity eleven was unable to fgister a touchdown during the fif- en minute playing period and was krica held for downs by the scrubs, coues alone of the backfield being ble to gain consistently. John Field Fas the only addition to the coaching |aff. Today the stiffest scrimmaging the week will be ordered, and the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
[AUGHTON ARRIVES ID COACH HARVARD
|arm Weather Prevents Active
 Practice in Many Camps

aCambridge, Mass, Oct. 5.-Con- bued warm weather prevented sev- gal of the Harvard regular football layers who are under weight from
 btting into yesterdays scrimmage.
 bis was not altogether to the liking
 k the coaches, as Percy Haughton, Ne head coach, was out on the field
 sr the first time this year. Taught watched the play from the side
 hes
 An interesting feature of the day'>
 sprk was the activity of Bert Waters, 6ptain of the Harvard team twenty a Tree years ogo, who was out at the avitation of Leo Leary to help coacn Se linemen. The forwards have need
 R some strenuous drilling, and Wa
 Frs surely showed them how the old liners used to work in close scrim-
 8age.
 The varsity played without Captain Madmun, Harte, Harris, Taylor and
 Bower. The substitutes did well, par
 #eularly on attack. They scored two
 @uchdowns after. working the ball for
 Eng stretches up the field. The scrubs
 Bored Q field goal from the twenty
 M.rd line by Ginn, and also made a
 8uchdOWn by driving from the same @int, where they had been given the
 MI by the coaches. The second Fam also profited by a fifty yard run # of a kick by Ellison.
 #The appearance of Haughton makes
 certain that the Crimson squad has Bout finished it's fundamental drill #g and will shortly begin learning #me more of those HaughtOn tricks
 SEich have been puzzling Yale and A'inceton for several years. The vet &an coach paid no particular atten- %pn to any of the men, but he watched $osely the formations and the &C.,
 #bns of the first and second elevens. Ne reserved comment for later, when # is better acquainted.
 #There was no particular reason why &e five varsity stars should have re-
 Mained on the sidelines during the Mrimmage practice. They are all in Bod condition, but Coach Leary
 Bought he would rather give @ few &ading substitutes an afternoon of
 Fork. Several of the substitutes devel- @ed football power that makes it cer-
 #in there may be several changes on
 Ne first line before the season ends.
 M MIIaugnton expects to get into the Kick of the fray in a few days. He N $ been holding off until the cares of
 #s baseball team is over.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
Tigers Practice Forward Pass.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 5-Coach John Rush of the Princeton footbon team spent more time on the forward pass yesterday afternoon than he has at any other time this season. Very litle attention has been paid to the for ward pass play by Princeton this fall, and the indications in the early season work of the Tiger squad were that this play would not be used to any great extent for gaining ground.
 At the end of the scrimmage work this evening, though it was dark at the time, Rush had his players put in an extra half hour in perfecting forward pass plays. Eddie Driggs threw most of the passes and appears to be the most proficient in this de- partment of the game.
 The Tiger eleven manipulated one successful pass in the game with Holy Cross last Saturday.
 Bug Law, fullback on last years eleven, put in appearance yesterday afternoon to join the other six assist ant coaches. Law will aid with the freshman material. Several back scrimmage for various reasons were sent in the tussle yestrday.
 Georgi, Gocdspeed and Haaren, all backfeld men, were in the workout. Haaren and F'reck both showed good ability in the drop kicking practice. Haaren tried over a half dozen shots at the goal from varying distances and was successful in all his attempts.