davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19

IOuchuOWns, F1eIdS, 3; Wolfe,
Page, Stone. 2. Goals from field,
Wolf, 2; Fields, Moore. Field goal,
Wolfe. Referee, Ryan; umpire,
Pritchard, Ursinus; head linesmau,
Wilsbach, Tech. Time, four 13-min-
ute periods. Substitutions, Ohea for
Westcott ;Horner for Devore. Rod
gers for Goodiel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19

Touchdowns, Anderson, Stall, 2.
Goal from touchdown, Anderson.
Substitution, Hegener for Droney;
Pyle for Hatfield. Referee, Bransby
Umpire, Shay. Head linesman, Kopp.
Time, 10-minute quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
THE MAIN NLAULER

IS G
of
driving
Chicago a
the oldest living ball
CHARLES T.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
Shickley's Speed Boys
Winners Over Palmyra

East End eleven better known as
pete" Shickley's speed boys won
over Palmyra Saturday, score 19 to
6. The lineup and summary:
EAST END PALMYRA
Hanshaw, |. e. Bomberger, |. e.
G. Shickley, /. t. Swope, !. t.
Brehm,, !. g. Heagy, !. g.
Marks, C Fidding, C.
Aunspach, r. G. Gauser, r. 6.
p. Shickley, r. t. Giaman, +. t.
Black, r. e. Bishop, +. e.
Bashore, +. h. b. Shaub, r. h. b.
Umholtz, l. h. b. Zeiders, |. h. b.
Shay, q. b. Bordner, q. b.
Fetrow, f. b. Poorman, f. b.
Touchdowns, Shay, Aunspach and
Marks. Goal from touchdown,
Brehm. Referee, Bordner. Umpire,
Boas. Linesman, Jones. Four 12-min-
ute quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
GETTYSBURG

Tcuchdowns, Moyer. SPOTS. Sub
stitutions, Bucknell. Bortz for Wad-
dell; kostos for Waddell; Wargo for
treeble; Freeble for Wargo. Gettys-
purg, Wilhyde for Hamil; Marcus for
Nicely; Keiser for Houtz. Referee.
Eberle, Swarthmore umpire, Ryan,
Michigan; head linesman, Saul, Obe1
lin. Time of periods, Is minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
BERRY AND MICHIGAN

Howard Berry will
Michigan will
Mchigans
big detail
improvement
habit
One-sded
likely forward far
enough ~ "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
THE COLLEGES AND WAR


q big average to have minor complaints filed.
intended against featuring victory which
Is manfesty unfair
three, veterans a
feat will not be important details
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
Dopesters Upset

Judged on their past performances
and records, the Wolverines were
conceded to have a slight advantage
over Pennsylvania before the game
started. A close, hard contest was
looked for, but never developed, for
the local collegians took command of
the situation at the beginning of the
game and never ceased their aggres-
sive tactics until victory had been
achieved.
Cornell was utterly unable to cope
with the aerial attack of Fordham,
backed by the general power and ver-
satility of the visitors backfield.
Dartmouth showed the effects of the
recent hard games against formid-
able opponents and was unable to
hold Tufts aggressive combination
in check
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19

IUteFIs - - '''e's
Referee, C. Clausen. Bucknell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
Raymer, fb

observation-disclosures. Referee-Da-
Wis: Umpire-Lawler. Head linesman
-Kitting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
FOOTBALL TEAMS
FOOL DOPESTERS
Penn Is One Big Surprise Sat
urday; Ohio State Is
Again Winner

Philadelphia. Nov 19.-Several
surprising lapses in the supposed
form of prominent football teams
was the outstanding feature of the
eastern college football games of the
week end. Pennsylvania swept Michi-
gan from her pedestal of undefeated
supremacy; Tufts upset Dartmouth,
and Fordham completely outplayed
Cornell. While these reversals were
few in comparison to the many
games which resulted as was gen.
orally expected, nevertheless they
marked the day as one of unusual
gridiron performances.
The downfall of Michigan will be
subject of discussion and controversy,
not so much because the Westerners
were defeated, as the manner in
which the losers played and the sur
prising result of a game which was
expected to be one of the best of the
football year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
West End Team Loser
in Game at Lancaster

West End A. A. was easy picking
for the Eighth ward team of Lancas-
ter, Saturday, losing by a score of
10 to O.. Anderson and Stall were
Lancaster stars. The lineup and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
Gettysburg's Good Work

Gettysburg gained on running
back punts, Meyer being star in
this line. BucknelPs line plunging
brought the results in the third
period. Meyer. the Gettysburg lead
er, put up a great game, and figured
in the one big play of the day, a
forty-yard run. enabling him to score
a touchdown on the next play. Martz
and Scheffer did good work. Nor
rison. SPOTS and Bortz were Buck
nelfs best men after Waddell went
out. Neither team had the necessary
punch to bring the counb when op-
portunity offered. Bucknell had a
chance for field goal from the
eighteen-yard line, but the kick was
blocked. Twice Gettysburg was
obliged to kick the ball from within
the shadow of their goal post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
Score Is Tied

In the third quarrer, Bucknell
hammered its way to Gettysburg's fif-
teen-yard line. but could get no fur
theT aDc had to surrender the ball en-
downs. Meyers punt went out of
bounds on his own thirty-five yard
line and Bucknell started smashing
the Battlefield line. Several gains and
fifteen-yard penalty for holding en-
abled SPOTS to carry the ball over
for the touchdown which tied the
score. The lineup and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
Final Score

The Academy received and MAY
made a twenty-five yard end run
and the ball was played on Centrars
sixty-yard line. Stone took twenty
yard forward and ran it forty yards
for a touchdown, Moore kicked the
goal, putting the score at Sc to 13,
as it remained at the close of the
game. The lineup and summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05
FRAlL HUMANITY
Here and There and Everywhere With
the Personal Equation

Here and There and Everywhere With
the Personal Equation
TO conserve food supplies, it is sug-
gested that we abolished ice cream
American food prices have advanced
AZ per cent since the beginning of the
war. 2iHRSR
england is planning to take the
chewing gum trade away from the
United States, w. ss;stAlE
Hold carriers and laborers of Albany
Loan.
Col Roosevelt recently refereed two
boxing bouts at the Great Lakes Train
ing school.
Bitter discussion las been created
over the suggestion OF the German
government that after the war 1t will
propagate human beings as cattle are
bred. to develop a human race of high
er qualities.
Clothing discarded by drafted men
at our camps Is to be sent to Belgian
war sufferers.
Over 100000 American Lutherans
have adopted a resolution pledging
loyalty to the government.
On account OF the high cost of liz
uor, 5000 saloons have been closed in
the state of New York.
Trolley men say that street cal
fares must be increased or the service
reduced, or bankruptcy faced
Divorced men in Washington are sc
numerous that they are planning tt
organize a "Consolation club"
Montana copper miners wages
range from $3.50 to 1915 day. com
pared with SO and $3.50 before the
war
In stuttgart, a quiet, peaceful Ger
man city Of 100000 population, 40,
eco police penalties are imposed eacf
year
A New York man recently paid
SITS for faucet for his kitchen sinh
and SO for the la Dor required to attach
t.
The exiled car of Russia is grea'
whist player He formerly used over
1900 packs of cards at 81 pack.
A Texas federal Judge said that II he
had his way he would shoot United
States senator's who are accused Of
disloyalty
A New York Judge recently held
that a man who would go on a strike
in an industry needed by the country
to carry on the war was unfit to be
come a citizen
A thousand Liberty bond statesmen
of Chicago have asked for the expul
sion from congress Of Senator La Fol
lette. The California Federation 81
Labor was adopted a resolution call
ing LaFollette "a loyal and true Amer
lean"
In closing his exooriation of Senator
LaFollette on the floor of the Senate
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, ex
claimed: by God, you ought to stand
here and support the flag and the
president and help bring victory &c
American .'-Leslie's Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05

pants Of such trench by surprile
with bayonet in hand and to clear Il
up.
Now remember, gentlemen" said
the drill-master, there's Fritz in
each one of these ere cnbby holes
and 'e's no dub, is Fritz. Els got
ears all down his back We taught
'em that trick, so see that your feet
are pneumatic, and. for eaven's sake
don't sneeze, or his nibs will sling
you a bomb like winkin'; and there'll
be a narsty mess.
Ready, No. l. Fad down, bayonet
up. It's no use sticking out your
neck to try to get sight of Fritz in
his ole. Why, if old Fritz was there
ed just down your point, and
where'd you be? Why, blinkin
casualty, and don't you forget it
Ready again. Bayonet up. Now you
see 'em. Quick down with the point
and at 'em. Tickle is gizzard, /
so bad, but bet you wakened is nibs
in the next ole. You see, when you
pulled your bayonet out of this little
Mary, you 1t the butt OF your gun
against the opposite side of the
trench. That's fatal Keep in mind
you're fightin for your life"
1t was good TO see the earnest way
in which these young Americans go
down to their work They are al
right, these lads. and when they goI
their chance they will show it.
Good progress for a week, sir
amt it?" asked the sergeant, witt
pride, before he left They've COME
from fightin stock. these young
gentlemen, and God help the Boche;
when they get goin'.'
The last supreme impress which
the visit made upon me was that d
the immense seriousness and modes
ty of officers and men in the face Of
their task We heard in France that
the Americans had come over boast
ing they had come to finish a iol, toc
big for us. | have still to come across
such an American. | am convinced
that the tales are a myth.-Literary
Digest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05
Application for a Charter for a
Trust Company in the Village of
Bennington, Bennington
County, Vermont


The following citizens of the Tow
of Bennington, in the County of Ben
nington and State of Vermont
William A. Root Charles T. Bur
L. f. Abbott George L. Graves
William II. Bradford
Robert s. Drysdalt
W. E. Putnam Frank E. Howe
Collins NJ Graves
Earl w. Williams
F. S. Pratt Walter II. Berry
A. W. lockwood Edward l.. Bates
Earl c. Whitaker
Henry d. Fillmore
Charles S. Beach Louis A. Graves
w. l.. Gokay A. j. Cooper
having petitioned to the Bank Com.
missioner for a hearing for the pur-
pose of deciding whether the estab.
lishment and maintenance of a Trust
Company in the Village OF Benning-
ton, in the County of Remington and
State of Vermont. will promote the
general good OF the State, hereby
notify all persons who are interested
in the establishment and mainten-
ance OF trust company in said Viii
lage, and all persons who are opposed
to the establishment and mainten-
ance of a trust company in said Viii
lage, to appear before ME at the Of
fee of Batchelder & Bates, Opera
House Block in said Village of Ben
n,ag,oE o. tho nth DAY of December
1917. & o " lee n tic forenoon,
that they Tar .e..rd upon the fol-
lowing que5Eoa
VIII the Establishment and
Maintenance Of Trust Company
in the Village of Bonn 1gs--. Ben
nington County, ssstc 81 Yer
mont, Promote the General Coed
OF the State?
Given under my hand and seal, at
the City of Montpelier, Washington
County. Vermont, this Goth day of
October A. y. 1917.
Frank c. Williams,
Bank Commissioner.
(sEAL)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05
Village of Bennington
Office OF the Clerk
and Trustees
Bennington, Vermont :
Notice to the
Public !

BY direction of the Village Trust.
ees, notice is hereby given that from
and after November LIST, 1917, the
provisions of No. 1870 of the Public
Acts OF 1917 entitled, An Act Relat-
ing to Vehicles on Wheels carrying
Lights at Night on Public Highways,
VIII be strictly enforced within the
limits of the Village of Bennington. vi
Said Act provides in part as fol-
lows:
Sec. 4. A person who violates tha
provisions Of this Act shall be fined
not more than Five Dollars.
All Police officers are hereby di-
rected to arrest at sight all persons
violating the provisions of the afore-
said Act.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
A. w. Braisted,
Village President.
Attest.
w. p. Hogan, "A
Village Clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05
FACTS AND FANCY
Hear What Thayer Has to Say About
the "Comedie Humane"

The only really happy mans these
meatless days is the vegetarian.
The vacationists have all returned
to recuperate for the winters work.
Russia simply let that German
army into Riga for cold storage
Boston should not worry-the bean
crop Is far from failure.
The name OF the French minister
OF war is Bouillon.- sounds good
these cold nights.
The queen of Sweden is an expert
cook. Luck for her in the event Of
autocracy having to go. Perhaps she
can earn an honest living.
What yarn this is from a prohib-
ition state like Kansas? An aviator
recently collided with a COW.
Perhaps Germany knows what she
wants. as Michaelis said, but the
rest OF the world knows what she
needs most-a good licking
Austria's large flock of war chick
ems are coming home to roost very
fast.
Wool is now so high that we do not
object to having it pulled over our
eyes" occasions ally
A bachelor friend contends that he
prefers his own opinion to matri-
mony. The married man has no
opinion His wife takes charge OF
that and other valuables.
Prosperity is alleged to be the
cause OF the shortage of 81 bills. We
had noticed the shortage Of this and
all higher denominations.
Just as we were getting hardened
to it, fashion DEGREES that women's
skirts shall be from two to six inches
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05
longer.

longer.
We do not object to meatless,
wheatless or breadless days, so long
as there are no eatless days.
The food pirates are lucky once
more. The food control bill lessons
their libility under the income and
excess profit law
When Wright gets his aerial roads
established after the war, the CORE
spendent will be literally right when
she writes about a flying visit"
A part of the intensive training our
boys are getting in France is murder
ing French verbs preliminary to tax
ing hack at the Germans.
The most Offensive" man in
France is Gen. Haig particularly to
the Germans Morrisyille Messen-
ger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05
In rhe Trainina rrenches

1--WE can't give EN- too much, They
eat it up eight hours a day and ask
for more. They're keen as mustard
This very American comment was
spoken by an enthusiastic English
dril-sergeant who was putting Uncle
Sans boys through their PAGES in
trench-work at one of the training
camps of the United States Expedi-
tionary Force somewhere in
France" They had just gone over
the top in spirited rush and cleaned
up an imaginary enemy in the cap
tured trench.
The Paris correspondent of Reuters
recently visited one of the camps,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


sSss2 ~ 10y sev&ASsS
MIR, and Mrs. Charles Hosley and
Vernon Hall left yesterday for New
York city.
A daughter, Ann Putnam, was born
Saturday to County Farm Agent and
Mrs. F. Clifford Shaw.
Mrs Burdick will start beginners
Glass In dancing on Tuesday at 3.45 in
Tho z. w. c. rooms.s
Regular meeting Catamount com
nandery. U. o. G. C. tomorrow, Tues
day, evening at O'Clock
Or. and Mrs. l.. B. Richie. formerly
of Wilmington but now located at
South Londonderry. we're in the vii
iage Saturday.
Service night at the Y. w. c. to-
night. Are you knitting. or would
you rather roll candles? Rooms open
ut eight. Come in and help.
livery member Of Court Benning-
ton, No. IL, F. OF A.. is earnestly re-
auested to be present at regular
meeting tonight at o'clock sharp.
Regular meeting of Miriam Rebe-
kah lodge Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der s. Meeting to begin promptly at
s o'clock, to be followed by drill
DO society girls become womanly
women? See Ethel Clayton in "The
Woman Beneath" at the Harte Thea
tre tonight and decide for yourself.
Adv.
Nj Anthony Lodge will hold the
regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9Th
7.30 D. m Receiving petitions. ballot
ing and other business, work on LIST
dogroe.
Don't fail to see Ethel Clayton in
THE Woman Beneath a VIM A.
Bradley picture and Helen Holmes in
"The Lost Express" at Harte Theatre
today. Adv.
Married at the parsonage of the
First M. e. church, Novem-
Der LIST, by Rev J. l.. Atwell. Joseph
F. Sherlock Of Brunswick, N. Y, and
Miss Lillian r. yoellm OF the same
place.
Circle No. of the Methodist
church, which was to meet Thursday
with MIRA A. w. Half in Old Benning-
ton, will not meet on that day on ac-
count OF death in the family, but
win meet the next week, on Thurs
day.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
tho Second Congregational church
will meet at the parsonage Tuesday
Afternoon at o'clock The ladies'
are asked to bring their knitting and
also materials for sewing as gar
ments are to be made for use in town
this winter.
pany has completed arrangements for
fair Nov 9Th. and 10th. The dates
ON the tickets says the 7th. and 9th.
but the company has cut out the 18th.
and 9Th. The fair will be held in For
esters hall There will be an enter
tAinment and dance each night. The
fair will open with Firemen's par
ads Friday night.
The story of society debutante
who marries wealthy Western mine
owner for his money and who comes
10 love him eventually when she
thinks his money is gone only to
have him repulse her, and who
secures final happiness in remark
able manner. is told in 1.-THE Woman
Beneath" the newest World-Picture
Brady Made. Char ming Ethel Clayton
plays the leading. Showing at Harte
Theatre today only. Adv.
Married at the parsonage OF the
First NJ. b. church. Benning-
ton. VI. November 4. by Rev. James
L. Atwell. John D. Thomas. M. D. of
Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington. W.T. and
Miss Frances J.. Golledge of Pownal,
Vt Miss Golledge is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Kingman Golledge of
rownal and Doctor Thomas is with
our troops al Fort Ethan Allen and
expects soon to be stationed Some
where in France"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
ITALIANS MAKE
STAND ON RIVER
TAGL|AMENTO
MAIN ARMY OF CADORNA RE-
SISTS TEUTON ONSLAUGHTS.
PREPARE A COU N TER
ITALY CHEERED WITH NEWS
THAT ARM YSTANDS SOLID.
Cadorna Delivers Sereval Telling
Blows at the Enemy and
Stops His Advance.
MAIN ARMY OF CADORNA RE-
SISTS TEUTON ONSLAUGHTS.
PREPARE A COU N TER
ITALY CHEERED WITH NEWS
THAT ARM YSTANDS SOLID.
(By Associate l frrss)

T Italian Headquarters, Nov. 2.-The
Italians are making stand along the
the advance of Teuton patrols.
General Cadorna is preparing a
counter offensive calculated to drive
the invaders back onto their own
soil.
The Italian main army is intact
after having delivered telling blows
Tagliamento river, and have repulsed
to the enemy, the official report says.
It has apparently tkwarted the Teu-
ton plan to encompass I'll eItalian
third army on the Carso plateau.
The safe retirement of the army
to the Tagliamento river is due to
the unexampled heroism of large bod
les Of Italians, who perished to the
last man rather than yield ground.
Due to the valor of Italian soldiers
combating the Teutons, fleeing wom-
en-, children and old men crowding
the roads were not victims of burst
ing bombs.
The spirit of the army is excellent
The men are determined to expel the
invaders.
Emperor William telegraphed Cen
eral Won Buelow congratulations over
his success in Italy, saying:
sour faithless former allies have
experienced what German strength
and wrath can do" s--..s. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
MANY PLEDGES ARE IN
WOMEN OF COUNTY RALLYING
TO CONSERVATION CAUSE.
Over 800 Pledges Have Been Reported
to Chairman Scott by COM
mittee in County.
Families enrolled. food con-
served, homes united. America in
vincible. Strike hard. Washing
ton looks to you.
HERBERT HOOVER,
Food Administrator.

The above telegram from Herbert
Hoover, food administrator at Wash
ington, was received by c. E. Scott,
chairman of the county food conserva-
ton pledge campaign today.
! With the county completely organ
ized, hundreds of food pledges are
pouring into ! the office of Chairman
Scott daily. Although all returns are
not in for the work done thus far
this week, it is believed that there
are now over 5000 pledges signed.
The campaign for 5000 pledges will
not close until next Monday night,
according to advices received from the
San Francisco campaign headquarters
Food conservation advice, prepared
by the government, is being distribu
ted to the loyal housewives who sign
the pledge. Many of the pledge blanks
published in The Press during the
early part of the week have been
signed and returned to Mr.. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
SHELL AMERICAN
TROOPS FROM AIR
TROOPS IN TRENCHES SNIPE
GERMAN GUNNERS.
WANT MORE AC TION
MORALE OF UNITED STATES
TROOPS PLEASES.
Germans Make Americans the Target
of Shrapnel Fire, but No
Losses Reported.
WANT MORE TION
MORALE OF UNITED STATES
TROOPS PLEASES.
lRY Associated PreSSl


Withthe American Army in France,
Nov. 2.-Germain airmen and artil-
lerymen have located the American
detachment in the advanced trenches
in France, and are paying special at
tention to them. Thus far there have
been no casualties, but the Americans
have accounted for several German
snipers who have been busy on clear
days.
There was increased artillery fight
ing on both sides last night. Germans
sent shrapnel in the direction Of the
United States soldiers, but, aside from
enlivening things, they accomplished
nothing. German airplanes flying
overhead dropped bombs. but none hit
They were the target for American
rifles and machine guns.
Americans Just relieved from serv-
ice in the trenches stated today that
the snipers were very active, and that
bullets went singing over the heads
Of the soldiers, who accounted for
more than one. The infantry COM
planned of insufficient rifle shooting.
With the exception of few cases
of bad colds. there have been no cases
of Hines sin the trenches.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-02
NUMBER SIX HAPPY
so SAYS MANAGER DAVENPORT
OF THAT SECTION.
Those Farming 160 Acres Will Make
$1,000 Where They Thought Of a
Loss Earlier in the Year.

Don Davenport, business manager
Of Imperial Water Company No. 6,
was in Ell Centre this morning on
business at the court house, the ma
ture of which he officially censored,
and on whick the ban will be lifted to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Davenport says that the cot
ton farmers in his district are con-
templating a recovery, in a large
measure, from the water shortage Of
last summer, and that farmers who
have 100 acres and figured to lose,
will make $4,000.
He states that one man rented 80
acres for cotton. He practically aban-
doned the place after the water
shortage, but has returned and has
picked the meagre stand, securing lS
oales. The sale of these bales netted
him profit on his lease and labor.