davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-10-06
Laughable Position Of
Palisade Man On Car

The two short seats running length
wise in the rear and front of the Pub
lie Service cars easily seat four Deo-
Pile. Many times, however, selfish
passengers spread themselves out so
that there is apparently room for on
ly three. This is common practice.
There was a condition of this kind
one evening this week on the Leonia
car when a Palisade passenger got
on at the Edgewater ferry. Every
except on one side seat in the
ably dressed women and man.
The Palisadian looked at the two
women with longing eyes for a
hint that they move up, there being
six inches on one side of the middle
one, and foot on the other partially
spread with her silken skirt. But she
never budged nor looked around.
Here are some of their dainty NOR
sells let fall as they rode complacently
up the hill:
ooh, it fit abominably."
"Why don't you try Mrs. Brown?"
81 ordered ice cream"
~ don't. make mine that way"
"No, grated ham,"
stockings to match my gray suit"
eyes, Mr.. Smith came over to tea"
"My grocery mans boy told me
about her."
Don't say?"
"Yes!" leaning over close. -
81 wonder you got away with it.
Like they did the seat!
And they want the ballot still. Oh,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-10-06
Learning And Teaching.

A prominent newspaper the other
day bore this epitomy of the Presi-
dents proclamation to the school
children: LEARN THEM TO SAVE
THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE"
Now the President never used that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-10-06
Peacemakers, Snakes,
Forest Fires, Apple,
Scapegoat, Atheist

"Peacemakers-hol your peacew
If sports were conducted on social
istic principles the runs would be
evenly divided between the contend
ing baseball teams. In the World
Series all teams would participate and
all players receive an even share of
the gate money.
Races would be run so that all con-
tenders would arrive at the tape at
the same moment. The swift slack
ing their pace so that the slower
might catch up. Prizes of course,
would be awarded to each runner in
even amounts. All boxing contests
would end in draw thus eliminating
all suspicion of "lying down."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-10-06
New Opportunity
To Study Art Under
Columbia Teacher

A novel opportunity of learning
how to judge and enjoy art is offered
in course of lectures in the Metro
politan Museum, New York, by DR..
George Kriehn, for the Department Of
Extension Teaching, Columbia Uni
versity These classes study art ex-
clusively from the originals in the
Museum. The subject for the Win
ter session is Sculpture and The
Decorative Arts" for the Spring ses-
sion painting" There are four
sections of the same course meeting
Friday, 2:30 p. M, beginning Octo-
Der IL, Saturday, 1880 p. M, begin
ming October 10, and Monday, 1890
a. m. beginning October %. For
terms of admission write to the De-
partment of Extension Teaching, Col
umbia University, New York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-10-06

IF YOU WANT YOUR TAXES
LOWERED, VOTE FOR THE TICK
EFT PLEDGED TO GIVE YOU
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-10-06
Wanted, A Scapegoat,

WANTED-a scapegoat for the
Crown Prince, ready to be driven to
the wilderness at once, must have
fierce record and look it.. Share of
chateau loot as reward.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-10-06

COMMISSION GOVERNMENT is
UNANSWERABLE TO THOSE
WHO WANT TO BE FAIR ABOUT
1T.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-10
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS

Columbia, Oct. 8.-There are 747O
families in Clarendon county. The
United States government is calling
npon each and every one of these
families to aid in winning the war
by saving food. Every family-mean-
ing men, women and children, white
and black-is urged to conserve the
food supply because the last ounce
may win the war.
During the week of October 21 to
% great nationwide campaign is
to be launched by Herbert Hoover,
national food administrator, when all
Americans will be aske,! to Join in the
food saving movemtnt. Hundreds
and thousands Of workers will be in
the field to sign up those who want
to support the government. There is
nothing compulsory about the move
ment. 1t is simply patriotic appeal
to every man that loves Democracy.
The minimum number of pledges
expected from Clarendon county is
$500 The campaign manager for
the county will have many assistants
in the field and an effort will be made
to reach every home.
Beautiful window cards, showing
that the family is a member of the
food administration, VIII be presented
to those signing the pledge cards.
Get behind the government and
help win the war. One slice of bread
saved day means just that much
more food for the boys who are be-
ing sent to battle for Democracy in
Europe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-10
make TAX RETURNS
UNDER WAR TAX ACT
Everybody Concerned Should Get in
Touch With Nearest Revenue
+ Office promptly.
PENALTIES FOR sLACKERs
All Individuals Receiving Incomes of
Over $1,000 Per Year Are
Included.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Notice to the
PUBLIC to make its tax returns to the
government under the new war rev.
enue law was issued tonight by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper
in an interpretative statement of the
laws operation. Warning was given
that in no case would the government
take the initiative in getting the re-
turns, although all returns would be
verified and that everybody concerned
should communicate promptly with
the nearest revenue office.
Persons failing to make returns.
Mr.. Roper annou .ed, will be re-
garded as tax slackers and penalties
will be enforced against them. AS
outlined in the statement, the follow
ing persons are affected and must
make returns to the government.
All individuals receiving incomes
of more than $1,000 year.
All corporations, joint stock COM
panies and associations.
/ All distillers, rectiiers, whole
salers and retailers, holders of dis
titled spirits intended for sale or to
be used for manufacturing purposes.
All dealers in soft drinks, table
waters and corbonic acid gas.
All manufacturers of and dealers
in cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, snuff
and cigarette papers.
All carriers of freight, express Or
passengers and all operators of pipe
lines.
All dealers in life, marine, inland,
fire and casualty insurance.
All manufacturers and Wholesale
dealers in motor vehicles of every
KIND, musical Instruments, motion
picture films, jewelry, boats, sport
ing goods, perfumes, cosmetics, medi-
cinal preparati. g, chewing gum and
cameras.
All proprietors of amusement
places, including cabarets.
All persons executing legal docu-
ments of any type.
All trades on produce or stock ex-
changes and boards OF trade.
All importers Of merchandise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-10
RAIDERS CAUGHT?

London, Oct. 8.-A whale boat con-
tanning part Of the crew of the Ger
man raider Seeadler, is reported to
have been captured near the Fiji
Islands by an unarmed steamer. The
whale boat was armed with a gun
and machine guns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

gpir bnbcn bic iolaeuOen whnihrnswertbeu
@IaUe, bic eeaen leidjte SeoinauHaen aelauit
werben i5nnen:
" ader Cots. nit Troiioir uno geaiier, iiir
ipetiQer nl5 Gents pro GudorltfiB.
28 WIDER, Wlcilen bon oer Gtaoi $2b00.
go glder, nabe SarUnns Sintlcny $50 pro
Wder
60 elder nabe @IarfS Station an sgB o.
& ". R M.", $50 bro glder
100 glder. nabe Sones Sinilon uilo an
Q8liIer, $50 bro glder
g. 0barlec qinihIcnm & 9rp.,
8bone Gt. 8aii 73d0 2i7-2i9 St Nanl.Str.
(Uid3i5-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

5um G6cil ond nod 5u jung unO ST.
unrcif iiuO, mn icinc Sdrcdcn be.
ereifen gu fonnen iouen nm ooS
gleAt betroeen merocn, Oas Dem Dlen.
iben gelpiiiermaBen icbon IN Die S8ia-
&c eelegt miro, oaS 9ebt nGmlib. 81
geiunoen 0ldnnem uno Srnuen ber.
ou5wpodien Die in Ger menihliden
@eieli6ait ibren &Iot ousfiiuen mO
ibrer &fIidJt eeecn ooS 9oterIono &C.
re6t merOen fonnen. Ter @eoante
lit Elm 10 ideuBIider. ooB ii6 imier
gauges @efiibl oogegen itrGubt i'm
auSouoenfen. Sir Gilbert Barter
ober bot ofiertIid erfIGrt, ooB er frob
ooriiber iei. g9ir f0men ms nibt
crinnern ooB oud mr cine ein5ige
eneliide 3eitrne i'm megen OieIer
ibauoerboiten 9io6beit 3ur Sronung
geruien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Clincr uun Ncr @arnInnn.snrte.


SSn unicren Sdn0e trcibt lid idon
ieit mebreren Wfonoten ser @neIGa.
Der Sir Gilbert @orfer beritm. @r
tc,n ieiner5eit nad 9lmerifa, Inn Die
Sberleitimg Ger 6eiieen Sebpropa.
gauoa eegen Qeiltihlono 81 iiberne5.
men. Nlon ioIte es nidt fiir n0eid
balten oaein ieine SintermGnner in
Sonoon ibenen pirfli6 Der gIniibt
eeipeieu 5u iein, ooB Ole Seiihneen
Der pro.engIiiben Ereiie oui oieicm
@e6iete iebr uiel 81 piinihen iibrig
lieBen, 8eionoers un5ufricOen morsn
iie NIT Oen amerifoniihcn 3eitimgelt,
rir oireft i'm SoIoe @ngIanoS Itebea.
&on ibnen mar niel mebr erportet
poroen, ober i6ren &eOoftelren ie6Itc
eS oiienbor al Der n0tbigen gilOung
lnO SnteIliaer5, Inn 10 geiAidt 81
Iiieen imO 81 perleumoen, mie eS in
@nglono gepiinibt pur0e. Sir 8il.
bert Yarfer brobte oober einen Stab
bon OreiBig feoergemonOten ilmgen
gnglonoern nit iid. Sie puroen
oui Die Heooftionen Ser gr0Beren pro.
cnaIiiden 3eitingen pertbeilt. Bur
3cii beitebt ibre Sauptoufgobe notiir-
lid 0nriu ooS omerifaniihe 8olf in
eint ioId' bpiieriibe Stimmune bin
eIn5ubeben, cab eS bereit lit, oen be-
ihei0enen Mllnih @nglanos 81 erHil.
leH unO lid linn 81 2iebe in oen euro.
rdiihen 8riIssitrlloel 6ll ltiir5en.
SGtten mir cine ebrlid nelltrole &e-
eierlmg, 10 m0re Sir @ilbert Barter
idon ldneit eriu1t moroen Die Sbiire
bon oraiBen 5u5iunoden, 0enn er be.
echt fortnd9reno llngeborigfeiteu,
uie iie iih gum 9eiipiel Or. Ocrn.
burg, Der befonntlid aus 9lmerito
binouSgeefeIt wilroc, nic bat 81
SbulOen fommen laiieu. Die. I'M.
eIaublib robe 0enhpeiie oieics 0lan.
ncs ober miro om beiten iluitrirt
oird Den ioleenOen 8oiius eines ,Su.
terpieps, ooS CT fiir5Iib loslieB:
Cine oclitide Saudboot.GompoG.
ne fam ms nibt in oie Gage brin.
gen in scr DeutidIono ii6 beiinOet
o6ne 6ett uno Del. obne Oie notb.
wenoioe g|obumg iiir ole NSuoeno Oes
2onoeS. 9oS beiBt, Dab oie Oentihea
anoben uno Niao6en bon belite, oie
5utimitigen MGnner mo 5rouen bon
Gcutidlono Ger 9lobrrna beraiIbt
limo, ole iic sur eeb6rigen gnhuid-
lina imo 5u einem ribtiscn @oHS.
tbum notbig 6oben. llno ib bin fro6
odriiber."
g9as beiBt oas nun eigentlih2 Si.
ienbar oof, Dab Die Gngldnoer lib
ni1t oonit bcaniigcn moaeu oie 81.
piI6eooIterlmg GeltihImos ous8s-
bunsern ionoern ooB eS ibre Slbiidt
lit Die beronpohlenOe SSugeno BON
DcutidIano cntpeoer Dem Sooe ooer
Dem epigen Siedtbum 5u iiberont.
lporten. Ole Oeutiden anoben umO
Nlooden BON 6eute, ole nidt aIleiu an
Dem 8riege pollia uniduloie, ionoern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Ser. Sanger Oun Baltimore.
(@earilnoet 1SS5.l

'\VNHt thtiOtl 1000.
Solptquartier; .@ermanio W1dn.
nerhor Ghib6uis,~ 9lr. S52, 9loro-
Somor0sStrdBe.
@rdiioent SenrD Sbomos, Ger.
316, @ct.Sorotoea. .StroBe.
So6n ". aIein Dirieent, g}r. 20t,
gtoro. .Simpoo0. glpemle.
George Simmel6eber. protofoai.
render imO correiponoirenoer Setrc-
tor, glr. 419, 6orreit.StraBe.
Sernann Wlidlih, S6abmeiIier,
Scr. 7t3, @oruer.StroBc.
iSinon5sSetretdr Gbos. 9lcinborot,
Scott. mo Sambirg-StroBe.
Mm. 9. Siloebronot, 9ibliot6efar,
g}r. 2029, Sreoerid 9(nenue.
Gbas. gieu, gfr. 246, gloro. GSuIton.
9(pe., 8oriiber 0es N1uiif.Gomites.
vglrion-@ -@eioneOerein~
,8armonis,"
o@ermonia.Nl1n
u,Srobiinn,"
nSboIia.Mdnnerhor,"
oMo5ort. @6merdor,~
u@idenfron3~
n@crmania.Guortett. Club
D@lelo0ie,"
v@lebaer.@e .@eionsocrein,"
oMeiteno-2ieoerfron5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Gier. Wlo. rno ga, @ubeno,
Csc; @oltcrn Shore. Nlo.. uno ga,
2sc.; weltIide (Obio), 2sc. @..Gov
27r.; gloro Goroline, 26c. Gnteu.
eier. 35c.
Gutter. Seporotor, 9funo.
39-42c.; Erints, 70 Ehmo, 30
42c.; GrintS. / Efuno. 39-42c.;
@Iods, 2 @funo, 80 42c.; DoirD
HrihtS, aPo., go. @o., 27- 29c. !;
Storepodco. % 26c.; RoaS, Wto.
mo 3d. 26 &c; Rous. SO. ..gu.,
26 27c.
@efIiigeI. Sibner. iiinec,
Efno, % 26C.; oIte Siibner. 24c.;
oIte Sabine uno Staos. t2-- 13c. !;
@ntcn iunge. tS 22c.; fleine. 16
t7c.; Souben aIte uuO iunge
9oare, 25c.; Guinea @efliiseI, Jun.
ges, t12 Yfm0, % 35r. fleiue.
reg, 25c.
9obnen un0 grbfen.
Sbimep Grbien guiheI, $3.50
2.60; Olem @ro grbien. 9uldel.
$2.60-2.65; 9Iud ooer Com Orb.
fen, @uideI, $3.50 2.60; Gouutrp
weiBc 9obucn, 9iliheI $5.o0-5.50.
Sbit uno @emiiie. 9(cpfcl
@.-Nto. unO Ta., Sab. $2.5O-3.50;
9obnen Crime, Slorioo, aorb, $500
400; 9obnen, SSods, aorb, $500
$50; @roiit, 6lo.. ailte. $3.50
$3.50; Grmit, Slo, 9ilte. $500
800; Sc0erie, 5Io., aiite, $500
$50; @urtcH 6Iov aorb, $4.0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20


500; aoIc, OsorfoIf, GoB, $t.25
-1.75; 9opfioIot, biciiecr, aiitc,
$t.25-1.75; 9opfioIot. 6lo.. 9orb,
$1.50-3.00; 3miebeIn, N..g., 100
Yfuno.Sod, $500 900; Nieffcr,
5Ia., Crate, $3.50-4.OO; Spinot,
gaorfoIf. Sob, $3.5e-4.O0; erO-
beeren Slov Snort $780,; 90
motcn, Sla., 6oncp. $3.25-3.50;
Choice, $2.25-3.OO.
aortoffeIn.-8eiBe, @uIdeI,
g8. WlO. uno ga, $3.50 2.60; g.
9. uuo Ot.,S, $2.60-2.75; Gait.
eru Shore. @so., $2.4O- 2.50; iiiBe
&ortoffeIn, Goitern Shore, gelbe,
Sab, $5.OO-5.5O; gorf giper, Sab.
$4.50-5.00; gtor0 Carolina, Sob,
$4.5O-5; yoms. SOB, $2.75-3.
Slide, Auitern.uno Ger.
ROBINS. aorpfcn @fo,, 5-7c.;
6IiInoern. 4flno, Csc; SboO.
6loriOo, Hogen Stiid, 50-65c.;
&od, &io., 49, 20c.; meiBer Berh,
&funo, 12-13c.; medium. s. &C.. !;
aeIber Yerdl. eroBe, 10-12c.; tleine
bis medium @hno, 4-5c.; @Sode.
rcIs, Efuno. 12-15c.; 9oiIors,
aroBe, &iunO, 12-15c.; mcDilu 6
Sc; Sedlte, @fupo, 15-1Sc.;
9tole, gfuuo. S-tOc.; Gotfilh. %fo.,
6-Sc.; 9luitern Choice. Sob, $500
$50; @rimes, Sab, $2.50-2.75;
Guns, 6oB, $1.50-2.25.
Sobof, (MorDIono), 100 IfunO.
@rtcr eeipobnIiher un0 eriiner.
$9-13; gutter, gepobnIider, $13-
15; mitteImdit., $t4-16; gutter bis
feiner rotber. $i3 20; SoncD $23-
90; Seconos, gep6bnliher bis nit
teImGBiger, ssh; SeconOs, gutter
bis feiner. $t5-1S; @op Sobof,
iire.cureO. SIS; Upper GountrD,
oir.cilreo, So -16. Moneelbofte uuo
idlebt eentiidte gerpodung, BE.
pro @funo nieorieer.
S6ute un6 Gallo. II @eiol.
3cne, 9fo.. 2ic.; friiAe. 19c.; be.
iddoiete, t7c.; 0rp Stint, 33 34c.;
GoIb, 90 SOC; Sdof, 75c. $1.25;
21mmer, 30-60c.; guaen 10
16c.; 3ieeen 15-25c.; EaIe. BIO.
9-10c.
&inooieb.-S Sinee fette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 @hlno @ewidt
9fo., s1s 9c:; Stiere unter 1000
@fo. @cmidt s. -s1ac.; Shieh
Bfo., 5-7c.; 9ulen. @fo.. 51s
7c.; eroBc iilnec aiibc, |fo., g. Sc. !;
maaere, 31s 51sc.; &iibc nit aolb,
$40-65; mogere, Efo., 3-S12c.
9 dweine. 5erfel ie nod
GJroBe, Stiid, $i.75- $50; 5boutS,
ie nab @r0Be, $3.00-4.50.
&GIber. Choice, 9Sfo., t2-
1875; quite, 9io., 1t1s-12c. /;
ibwere, stiid SIS %; riiobe, $14
16; fleinc nogere, $50.
2dmmer uno Shafe. ~
Choice fette Sdoie, EfO., 51a &C.; /;
cute, 4-5c.; roube. Slid. $t.50-
2.5O; oIte @ode, 8funo, 315 4cv
Scrbit2dmncr Choice, fctte, Hfoy
13-14c.; me0iitnL 10-11c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
gaItimprer Wlarftberidlt.

Wi Wionfoa, IS, Wldr3 1910
@lebl. 3uiubr 1905 61Iier,
einiHlieBIih 3497 6diier 81 Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
,WGder. (3eIanouerein.1 \

Souptquartier. ~9iiiifeIS Solle, ="
SIR 103, .5rcoeridItroBe, ieOeu
Somitae 9lbeno, NIT 9lusnabme oes
oriticu Samltaes i'm Monat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

10 gInbellc 1abifon @bcu Co.,. 4SA
so Nnibcile 0n @orn Goal cont. 29l4
gmibeie 5ibcIiD a Dcpoili 50 1874
3s anibeIe 5oeltib & Sepoiii SO 1913
IA sIuibeie eouiion Oil com.. 1874
is glnibeie @onou 9onep AZ COM 20
10 Nuibeie liHieS giaiipabS Go sex
50 600 baltimore Sin Der 1901 f.......iOi
1000 Goni 0oal Ger 6er............... 1O6M
5000 Goshen 4 so Ger. ............i .i0s
10000 Goshen Oil & c5os Ger. ........1 los
5000 uHiieo &ailmabS l. 4er..... s2M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

q U = Z OHTWUI 0V IUIIIVII,
(Sn 100 &fo. Sddeu.) 4ro Come:
Spring Mbeat Bran, $470O 4S.00;
@eitern WiOolingS, $47.0O- -4S.0O.
$eu uno 9 tro 3. 3ufubr Seu
ti3 Eonnen, Strob s Sonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

@ei5eu. II 3ufiibr 24,00S 9u.
idcl; Gerionot BON oen GIeootoren
425i 9nidel; GIepatoren @orratb
1 ,435,742 9uIdeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Stnnt W,nmlano Vnrcnn oeS staate. Gerif.
dlcrnnQe' Separtemeut Naltimore Ns6,
ben i3 tSebrndr 1917 so beibeinlne biers
trener glnsweiS aus Dem idbrIicbcn Neribt oes
uVer. stnoten 3wel9cc ber Worboeutiden 9er.
Ndlefnnac-Wcieiiibait puu Oambura, Tcmt.
lnno", liir ons am 81. Sc8enlbcr 1916 enoeuoe
Sabr NJ. iett IN oem glrdiO oieieS Separles
meniS
gem, Wiaion ebeban
(Wlr1l320.2D "ctberunac'0 '0ommiildr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
B0ILS AND
 CARBUNCLES ARE
 WORSE IN WINTER

purified and invigorated, will once more perform its normal function of keeping the body full of health and yigor.
 Every part of the body is dependent upon the blood for nourishment and strength, and when for any cause this vital stream becomes run down, 1t in. vites disease to enter. The liver and kidneys. failing to receive the proper nourishment from the blood, grow in' active and dull, and the waste and bodily impurities that should pass off through these channels of nature are 1 left in the system to encourage some blood disorder. When the blood is in this weakened condition. 1t should be treated with remedy that Is not only thorough. but gentle in its action. s. s. S.. purely vegetable remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, is just what is needed. It not only cleanses the blood of impurities and enriches and strengthens 1t. but gently builds up the entire system by it's fine tonic effect. s. s. s. reinvigorates every part of the body. gives tone and vigor to the blood, and as it goes to the diff ferent parts, carries health and strength.
 s. s. s. ncts promptly and gives good results. It gives the blood power to drive out rheumatism. catarrh. boils, sores and ulcers, skin diseases and other blood disorders. Get it at your druggists and take it now. Mean while, write us if you need advice. Our Chief Medical Adviser is ready to tell you what your best treatment is. Ad- dress Medical Department, Drawer 5. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
SPORTS

Auburn, November 14.--(Special) ) Brand new uniforms arrived this morn- ing and the varsity squad appeared in them this evening. With these new dences of a brand new spirit to give dences of brand new spirit to gve the remaining teams on the schedule all they are looking for. The team has already forgotten all that happened last Saturday in Atlanta and they be- gun hard weeks work this evening in anticipation of taking the Commo : dores in next Saturday on Dudley field.
 The game last>Saturday with David- son was the first real test of the Au- burn Tiger and considering it all in all, the beast did not do so bad. True, B little hesitancy in planning just the right sort of an offense at two crit ical moments may have cost Auburn two touchdowns, but then again if an- other play had been tried it might have failed just exactly as the one at tempted. Auburn was little off on the defense at times, but that could be expected of a green team with no experience worthy of mention, In Flowers, Davidson had a splendid half back. who showed that he knew the good old game of football only too well for the bunch from Auburn. With out him Davidsons attack would have been mediocre, but for that matter without Ducote Auburn might have faired worse.
 However, that little fracas of last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
VANDERBILT SQUAD WASTING NO TIME
 ID PREPARE TEAM
Hard Battle From Auburn Expected-McGugin Will Not Shift Line-Up
 Again

Nashville, November 1.-(Special. )-Nlth three hostile invasions of Dudley Field looming up in the distance Vanderbilt has set to work in earnest in an effort 10 send off all three would-be con querors with the big end Of the decision resting firmly in the arms of the Com lnodores. First comes Auburn, and then following the Plainsnlen comes the Nir- ginia field artillery team, and the Sewa- nee Tigers. AS Auburn is the foe that will make the first advance on the fort of the Comnodores all attention is be- ing directed now toward preparing to meet them.
 The Vanderbilt squad is not wasting any time in celebrations over the result of the Alabama game. The menace of the Auburn Tigers puts Q block in the path of such jubilation. The Commodores realize that the Plainsnen are much stronger aggregation than the Crimson eleven, and that they will have to put forth even greater efforts than they did Saturday if they hope to turn the Tiger away without food. The Auburn team will doubtless enter the game slnartlns under the defeat handed to them by Davidson la ast Saturday, and also with the remembrance of last years scrap with the Commodores.
 The game Saturday will be the biggest ono played in Nashville this season and will doubtless draw d record break ing crowd. The annual clash between Vanderbilt and Auburn has always oc- cured in Birmingham. and the occasion has always been 8 nomentous one. The two teams are always primed for the fray and can always be counted on to put forth their best efforts to win the game. This year the teams are evenly matched and a close score is anticipated.
 It is probable that the same lineup will be used by the Comnlodores as was used in the Alabama game. Hendrix showed excellent form at fuliback and will doubtless be kept there for the remainder of the season. Captain Adams will go back to his regular position at end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
ESTES IS SELECTED
 MANAGER AGAIN OF I'M. GA. TEAM
Popular Player Is Named Manager for Second Con- secutive Year-Pros-
 poets Are Bright

At a meeting of the basketball en- thusiasts last night, Claude Estes was elected manager of the 1917-1S basketball team. This is the second time that this honor has been bestowed on MT. Estes. and the boys were unanimous in their selection of him to manage the team dur ing the coming season. MT. Estes is, without doubt, one of the best men to handle the business end of the basket ball team that there is to be found in the south. Coach Mitchell states that of all the men that he has been associated with in athletics, MT. Estes has shown himself to be superior in managerial abil- ity, and the fact that the association has chosen such man guarantees an excellent schedule for the coming season.
 A number of the leading teams of the south have already written the local as- sociation for games. and the schedule will soon be under way. The army camps. under the direction of tho Y. M. c. A. physical director. have also written for games. and a number of former stars will be seen in action on the Y. M. c. A. floor.
 Eight of the members of last years basketball squad are now serving in Uncle Sam's army, and this fact some- what cuts down the material for this year. but Coach Mitchell has a number or young men who are showing unusual ability at the cage game. Charlie Hen ley, one of last years forwards, is rounding into form and is expected to be one Of the chief factors in the scoring machine. Other players who are show ing unusual ability are: Stapleton, Green- wood, Waldron, Newman. Bryan. Davis. Crook, Anderson, Chisholm, Norton, Ems len, Walker and Sherrod. Varsity prac- tice will start in a few days