davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Bandmen Will BE
Missed From TheaterS

The band made great hit al.
along The line OF march Most OF
its musicians were recruited from
heater orchestras. where their face
have been familiar Go .oCa. patrons
FOR years. They have played
Hearts and Flowers for scenes ol
pstaos. "shlyer music for he deeds
o, Desperate Desmond, and on occa
s!or. they have come through with
.he grand opera triils for Sigaorina
Spaghetti
40 BAND ever had a wider roper
-7.-a han these boys Their music
would have won great applause un-
der ordinary auspices Friday night
they olrshoue themselves Al time,
while playing. they We're cumcsaga
In he rlotous surges OF men, en-
,oute. but they played With untlr.0s
zeal ard with the same skin that
has endeared them 20 Detroit thea
te-Eoers
Leading them was John Roehler.
% drum major once comedian
ID, rare gifts. a raconteuv who VAS
won't 20 make the weikin ring With
m.-rh. he went through the eyolu
,t1us ~ tho drum major with dig
-.'~ ard grace.
John was one ot the leading spir
rs tr a once AourisNing local or
.-...- .,F'.4 fr, .t B, .r,N-fz ef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

a gun. another wore "a regulation
army cap another had tucked his
trousers into pair oft discarded leg
/ gings. while ole poor chaps on.y
/ piece OF equipment Was q cartr.dg"
belt strapped around h.s waist. bun
they marched aloas heads erect. as
proud aud coufdrar AS wero rhe vet
erans In Napoleon armies. Mos.
OF the rockies We're beardless
youths
The horrors 20 wax have been we'll
advertised 8lr.ar '.e past two
wears IN the conflict -hat has turned
All Europe lnto place OF carnage
and desolauou. As The Detroit boys
marched away. friends and strang.
ers alike looked and wondered. A
feeling OF depression that silenced
the tongue and sobered the eye, fol
lowed In the wake OF the passing
regiment
It's serious business" murmured
The voice OF The crowd,
Many fearful scenes were enacted
IN front OF the armory while the
troopers stood IN company forma.
ror awaiting the order 70 march
Men. women and children surged
through the police lines 10 say
goodbye 70 the soldier boys Supt
Narquardt gave orders 10 his men
70 allow any person through the
lines who wished 10 bid farewell 20
a soldier
A fragile woman carrying a babe
I'm her arms. forced her way 70
where a militia officer stood. He
clasped her in his arms and cooed
20 The baby.
John" she said looking AZ her
husband with straining eyes 'he-he
careful won't you ." He care=sed
her and assured her Then 'h'
captain OF the company oaw'r3
command. The soldiers hastily
dressed their lines
Forward march" the captain
ordered The lieutenant had hur.
riedly embraced his wife and re-
ioined his company As the troop
ers moved forward the wifi"
svooned. Friends carried her
through the crowd, and saw tha;
she vas comfortably cared for.
Al The Michigan Central -hou-
sands Of people crowded ir'o the
station. hoping 70 got a last glimpse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
MuskegOn Men
Get Good Send Off

MUSKEGON. Mich, June "a
With factory whistles shrieking and
more than 5000 people cheering
them. the members of Company G
Thirty-eecond Michigan iufantry
left this morning for Grayling The
local company was recruited 10 full
war strength, III men and IN add
ton carried 1--WE others VINO will he
used 70 FIJI the ranks OF the Grand
Haven company, which is making
the trip TO Grayiing with the Muske
gon Rites.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Poisoned BY Ice Cream.

Impure ice cream IS thought m
..yo POISONED Harry Stcinfeldt and
rls 4.lc. 80. l5l Bethuneave When
o.. + Frasiro a boarder. returned N
rac house. Friday night. he heard
--,ans and upon investigating he
.orrd tho stcinfeldts In their bed
.aor1. unconscious Bethune-st sta.
lion was notified and the two wero
rnahod 10 tho city receiving hos
ptal. where they were revived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Rockies Are Pathetic
Spectacle In the Line

Thousands OF De'rniters Cheered
the boys OF the Thirty-frst regi-
ment. Michigan National Guard. as
they marched. fully equipped. 10 the
depot, Friday night, many realizing
for the first time the seriousness OF
the Mexican border situation tn"
crowds watched more than 1000
Detroit boys marching away in Their
fighting clothes The sober faces ~
the marching troopers had a curio0-
effect on the crowds that lined the
streets. Following the first Mild
cheer "a the regimental band hove
in sight, kne voice of the multitude
became strangely stilled while tho
uniformed soldiers, weighted down
with blanket rolls and camp imped!-
menta. tramped by. Individual sol
diers in the ranks were recognized
by friends with a shout. wave OF
the hand and a cheering smile.
Then came the rookies--the raw
recruits marching in civilian
clothes. Many spectators felt a
curious lumpish feeling in their
throat as they watched the rockies
file past in loose formation. The
recruiting had been so active be
fore the regiment left the armory
that there was no time 70 uniform
and equip the rockies. One carried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

u all. what Will we DO without
youe'
Wives some With the bridal
wrea,hs scarcely withered held 10
their husbands as II they could
never let them go and sweethear1s
| pledged anew their tealty 70 their
lovers. around whom now they had
| placed a halo OF romance.
And what OF poor old father He
stood many OF him. with bowed
head trying 70 appear reconciled.
am Yet The tears would come, OH.
ers. made OF sterner stun, suppress
7 cd all outward show OF emotion and
, permitted pride in their sons 10
dominate one old man. bent with
the weight ~ years. stood outside
alone. as The hosts OF soldiery start
o. rhsi- march 10 the depot He
was slone-quite alone-and he was
suhGiag
He was all had" he said sim
PLY. aud now he's gone. and may
never seo him again
Through the mist OF tears came
..-,vs. ~ COURAGE and tba ALWAYS
s...-.f-,.,. -..,a-,a- - u.,,s
N. -, Ill. ,b. a-oo,inr soi-,,s
- 4.,-.-..a 60
Naa' "'ousn' '"'F"e'l l'N'uS ~.
,..- u. PAR 'INs 'o'eu ""ss' IS,
'''t'1 ''' nc - u o'-' NV =. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

rhcrc Company O. field artiller,
also Is recruiting men VITA "a
large auto bearing the sign, Men
Wanted for he Field ARTILLERY" they
drive about the city so that all who
yy.ru may read
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
WELL KNOWN CONDUCTOR
DIES SUDDENLY

Harry Watson conductor ON bc
N Is q T railroad diod at d hasa.tai
in Scdalia, "Wednesday The remains
VIII be buried at Araansa Cb
Where son of the deceased resides.
Harry as hc was familiarity knoea
By his friends h"re wae well known
among railroad men lle was em
moycd on the Santa no as conductor
Ter q number Of years md later Went
irto tho service of ibe " x & 4 and
Tor several years he ram en- tho bran b
from Guthrie to Falls. lie Ras q
member OF tlm order ol Raaaas CON
ductors and tie Scottish Rite Masous.
holdlng memheuhlp hare
He had been running me local ae
tween Oklahoma cify and Usage and
ra~ dafe AGO la.d or and went to
tho hospital for an operation 10 cor
rect an old trouble lli deaM wsf
Unexpected and Is a shock to bis many
friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
STATE SUPT. COMPLI-
MENTS MISS D00LITTL[

The following letter to Miss Mar
garet Doolitlla FROM state sapcrn
tcndent Il II Wilson was received TO.
day.
Miss Narmref reoHae Guurle
Oklahoma Dear la DooItue,
Your annual report has been approx
cd and filed This was tbe fourth
report 10 be received but The lrst
one to be approved gltaont being fa
turned FOR correction Coneramia.
aens The report rs IN splendid
rtape aud makes an excellent ghoa
Ing FOR the schools % Logan count
1ih kindest personal regards. am
Iu'ry trulY ours K ~ Wilson
Hiss Dooi.tle vas gerg much pleas.
ed over the compliment. az the an.
uea report of tae county superlutend
ent Is complicated and extensive re
ip9rt and takes tgo months hard and
careful work ir compilation. Mise
Jessie Fogafty degertes consider
able share OF the credit for this splen
did showing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
RUSSIANS FORCE WAY
INTO HEART Of GAL|CIA
BERLIN CLAIMS SUCCESSFt /
ATTACKS BY MIR sol Nd
RONS ON BRITISH VESSELS

The French have opened Il
heavy bombardment north Of Tia,
Somme, dispatches announce to.
day, They have advanced under
fire Of the big guns l,S00 yards
and have takcn two lines Of
trenches by bayonct and grenades
At the same time tins morning
that the French began their OPP
erations in the north, the British
moved on a pace northwest oi
PozereS, driving the Teutons back
from second line trenches north
of Bazcntine. Many prisoners
were taken The new contingent
Of Russians, recently arrived took
part in the engagements today.
Ten thousand prisoners were
taken by French-British IN the
movements today. Many large
guns and "A great quantity OF
shells and gas retainers were also
captured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
JUDGE CHAPPELLE BUSY
WITH ESTATE CASES

Ida Robbs Of kngtshcr bas fled
a petit ,u In the county cour, askIne
'or letters Of administration Of the
estate Of James Knayos Who died in
Crescent township September 7 1897
and OF Martha Knaves who died a.
the same place Apnl 3 lg5 James
Knayes left the east half Of the sv
IA of section lS, township &c. range
4 west and Martha Knayes left an IN.
llYid'd halt interest in said same
land The hearing was set for Sep
tember ?, 1915
K l. Hancock administrator OF ihe
Estate Of Daniel McCray has filed IN
county court a general inventory and
appraisemont The northeast quart
ef section 2S township 16, range v
was valued at $4,000 Lots l8 and II.
block II. Guthrie. at si50Ol. personal
property $2o7 and cash $g,Si9.29. To.
tai slO,l96.29,
Letters Of guardianship we're lssu
el to Grace AZ Childere Of the estate
Of Geo W Taylor and Coda NJ Taylor
Her bond for 5000 was approved by
.he court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
WAR SPIRIT Of
GREECE SIZZLING
AND SUFFERING
iEMUBILI/lTIO\ PROGRESS
ING; NAY MEAN END OF
REIGN OF CONSTANTINE
By Associated Press

Athens. Aug 1.-THE forthcoming
elections in Greece (Which cable ad.
Wees have announced viii he held in
Septenberl are being regarded with
great importance in view OF what has
taken place during the past fifteen
months II is declared particularly
rs the adherents Of the former prem
or. Venizelos. that militarism 6 ID
tie balance against democracy ane
mat the divine right Of kings IS pitted
against repubicanism
The campaign has already begun
Hith Venizelog serving both as rat
l,ing point and as point Of attack
The an;i-yenizelos journals are cali
ms him traitor accusing him OF baY
ing sold his country to the Entente
Powers and proclaimine him as a 20.
tential dictator who would turn his
cantry into French protectorate
The Venlzelists on the other hand
have assumed the attitude that the
Sinr has no power under the consu.
rbtion. and therefore they are estop.
ped from assaillng him for exercising
power which they deny exists
The king is really popular. and
though many Greeks disapproye out.
spokenly Of the royal participation 10
politics, there Is no bitterness against
Constantine l., personally Nor Is the
fieure.hean late premier stephan
skoulondis especially attacked Those
who come In for attack by the yeni-
zclists are the Officers OF the Gen
e-al Staff. the German propagandls,
ffN- =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
WILL ? j B | is h
LAST NOTE ON
7 H { LUS|TAN|A


AaMasne Aab la loll
ami. aa aama 9l au.
.tt+.se.aa .fsa f.rtaua g
pmN ao 4noaf He aa aot
la tAs Lns.maa ease, ahlea bla ala
u4lf4 sy tmrt taH Heu'9 n0
" n mog.as aso Ilg siale iayart
meu nHngpa o
maaeatea oalA,al q la4..aa
Is Hlna
Acting seefstaa tD.s aye gea 4
lay l9 ll la dAN y la
ta alm regard - eAe Aa=liaHa
case o. 8 9scoW aHea Ae
meg. to4a n sieoa o9i
roo communication dated geg "a
last. isaa only vita lAe pruapiaa q
sI Il doe n0s ueauou tat
amount " Indemnity Germany b
pls % hoA os sasa tae account tH
be- agreed alDu i sMaf
nIle Fa5Iit6 gfonise ~ Wa4 fr
afallon w thg payment % ihlemnl
aaea asalrancss mf lae future Anl
declares that repflAas. sach az rlia
hss submarine operations. must ao
1e directed az other than enemy sl4
iefN
lntll now there has been absolute
ny no discussion ,n regard % iudefa
nifty The German sa4enAent 4 FeH
resented aa feeling that. ha7lag sig
nifld It's willingness TO make repara
tons the United states mast mts
tee next moH..
First Considered Tentative.
The communication when submit
/ s4s4444isa=-ss
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
BAND CONCERT

The weekly haad concert Wit Do
gson tais evening 81 Federal PARK
areeted ~ Nffe1 Adler, aho 4asHfek
tt he aroztam aiti he tea farth
your time namoer " ueR se.ee
tous 9lll h. ronaefel among aaiea
fll be "a Little Bil ot Heaven
baritone solo by James Wathuat
Rocky Road 70 Dublin" ele7erly
81 ranged march Young April =
shower of swect harmonles Te
other numbers are equally as catch.
ils Thru me generosity oi z e
Eelimau seata EtI te proghed f0r
q large crowd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
MUCH IMPROVEMENT To
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
AllN COMPLETE AND
kolil ~ llOOl ARD MD
NtPT OPTIMISTIC

afaoa' daia are drawing nleh ana
iha kIdiles and teaehers are orsnar
Iot ior ms coming term. The open.
in daT has booa ast i0r Monday.
5opienhnr lth
Guthrie sthaon hli Gave 10 have ths
m0s' sarcessml years work that has
nvt been offered Long needed paint.
wfhiHh aad correction W unaantray
conditions slH holp % mako for tho
h|droa " Guthrie happy environ
mani 10 9hch lo tt themselves for
wimc moianeaa
No' ooly wu ihar surroundings bo
morv pleasant buf much equipment
n tho Nay 30 maps reference books.
eIc hAa bean added 70 meet require-
mauis neraHaAfY 20 kaep Guthrie
ohgo'H ou lho aecredaied ust Moth
mr A more valuable i1 me- chfd than
proper equipment for study and refer.
anre aa1 in ihe past these things have
had 10 br neglected on account u
imlfed hnas
aprlnleadeht 5toii ia eager that
stofy department ot ihr school sya-
sm atialna high standard Of cfflct,
.anex
zee e.oaeai obWrya'lon Is given tho
Uuda4 aH we'll as the high school and
eth yiow 81 strengthening tho
eshih grade aud better preparing the
eh.d nr hugh lthooi sora hla dgblh
fria uul poslbly me seventh. will
be onlaeiaA aa no p'an ot a junior
Msh hool
wee mrau'aeea of junior hgh
eNoai ire fbe Introduction " second
ay rhaoA sunleeia. methods ana
fapepaaa ana makes lhu transition
fom lne rR1ih grade o ne flrat year
oi b.sh blo natural and does nway
anA uE eap which 30 frequently
discourage 'ho boy or girI and eausea
hnm to give ap fhe blgh school work.
rar psr fsnt 81 boys ihd gIrIa gho
lfop Dat 0f ihe schools n ihe sixth,
seventh aud eighth grades is alarm
HH and IS .hd hope thai ne Junior
hFh school pan may belp 10 correct
ta condition rha luuiur hIgh school
pan aol neN bal fof aumbcr ot
uan some 9f De beat schools have
hssu earNus Aong me same Ines
ThD eoo IF 'he uanaH training and
iama araeea departmental ia
.hoh Heh hoo. nal grades has been
enlarged and much interest Is always
H4ufa a 'anie departments
oaha a aal Aaaai IS aar efflei-
0' aaps I'D fhehais .u ihe grades and
81 mHmtal prass given ast years
.HsA hoo maaHy proves that Gutb
r determined fa maintain her
.lad a lIy 8t slul schools aaa
Hsa pn
A M a drasA aear ior the
'a every parent should
saaoa - M efose 90 tho school fife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
DOUGLASS FEVORs
cHILo LAEoR sttL

Iaaa Douglass hasNsAsdrasl from a
four weeks Trip through the southern
and eastern states Mr. Douglass ls
one Of the few cotton mill men " the
southern states who was IN sympathy
with the child abor bin passed yesler
day by the senate
I have no one working 10 the mills
here under is years of age said hr
Douglass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
Ewing In 0 c, Today.

Amos A Ewing. representative from
this district and member Of the state
republican committee, h IN Oklahoma
city today On departmental business
q am preparing to take care of some
Of my people. be said before leaving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11

TIED BOY 10 BID,
FATHER II FINED

Chicago Aug. llt-conyleted Of
having tied his year ola aon TO 4
bed. George Dobda. a south side resi-
dent ls uader sentence TO serve ten
days In Jail. Tie said te and bis wife.
who we're Obliged TO be away at work
feared the boy would 90 swimming
and he drowned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Charging abandonment without
cause, Frances p Rich today filed
proceedings in divorce directed
against Samuel Rich, waom she mar
ried In 1853 In Bisbee Arizona. Five
years ago he deserted her and has
since remained away The wife also
asks the court 10 restore her maiden
name Of Frances 4 Martin. The
couple hare no children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
Turks Refuse U S Request.

Washington, Aug 11.--Turkey has
refused to grant the request made by
the United States neutral committee
that it be permitted to undertake relie
for Syria, where thousands OF native
christians are reported to he starving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
BIGGEST CRAFT SINCE
ARSON TRUST EXPOSE


Nee iorb Aug "a Au accident
imud awudip through which various
eofr"~tons au1 tenement house
oanrr hatr hrea defundpd of moro
'han ilooooo deus the aat fifteen
m7n'hs eae presented to no grand
lmY tadpe by AHennt District At
|mrao nyuraharr
A. result indictments against five
'au9orA aeh' phyiehna ana a num
Der 81 ndiuaiora charges OF attempted
grand larceny and ohamperly aro sr
peelrd 20 be o.el ah iuagc Rpsanlay
T in general acelona
Two ot thc principals ia lhe
8Nndles Michael Ryan aud John T
Mcdonald who afe m the romha.
having pleaded guilty 10 their pari ID
ma affair hnHe made confcasloua -
Nr l8itonherg fhuir statements
hpsc bcen oouobotatea according to
iHe assistant dmts attorney
BIagest Fraud In Many Years
Nol since ihe roundup of tho fire
bug bandits n 1925. haa d conspiracy
10 defrnud insurance companies a.
4 widespread aa tha boen unoaf.hel
+ hy tho nftrlnH. II iH claimed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
Russians Are Halted

Berlin, Aug ll.-The Austro Ger
mans in the region OF Monasterzyska
and In the Bystritc a river regions
were compelled to give way today be
cause OF the superiority Of the hos
tile forces pitted againet them say
the war office statement Fierce
counter.attacks brought the engage
ment to a standstill. Regroupng o.
the Teutonic forces Is taking place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
Russians Forge Onward.

Petrograd, Aug Russians are
advancing on the Sereth river in
Galicia, it was announced today They
have entered Monasterzyska north
west of Stanistau, and have reached
the Dneister, eight miles sou'teas'
OF Hallcz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
Hurl Bombs On British Elect.

Berlin, Aug. l1.-Successful attacks
made by German air squadrons OF
British war vessels off the Femsf
coast and on Russian aviation sta
tlons off the Gulf OF Riga were an
nounced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
Anrlo-Freneh Take Town From
BuIuarians.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Anglo-Frencn
troops attacked the Bulgarians at
Doiran, forty miles northwest Of Sal
oniki, according to dispatches This
Allies have occupied part Of the town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
Italians Press Advantages.

London, Aug. ll.--Although bad
weather is hampering the British
and French maneuvers in the west
beth the Italians and the Russians
are keeping up their strong oftene
Ives against the Teutonic allies, re
srectiyely in Austria and Gal,c'a, and
a. last reports both had MADE add
tional important gains
On the Isonzo front the Italians
have continued TO throw their forces
across the river and have fought he.l
way to the east of the captured city
Of Gorilla. In addition southwest o.
Corizia they have taken strong Aus
tran entrenchments near Monte sar
Michele and Monte San MARITIME and
also occupied the tow OF Bochini, giv
Irg them a free hand for their oper-
aiions In the region OF the Doberdo
Plateau and southwark toward the
Monfalcon sector. Large numbers o.
prisoners were taken in the fighting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-11
kuropatkin Is Removed.

London, Aug. 1l.-General Alexei
Klropatkin has been appointed gov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
FOUR SOLDIERS
ARE DROWNED

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Jan. 20
Three American artillerymen and one
caNdlryman were drowned today when
three United States army ~lieuteuauts
Who crossed IN Mexico. opposite Pro-
-it-o. Texas. Iu an unsuccessful al
tempt 90 rescue Private William T..
Wheeler and Biggo Paterson. OF Uat-
terry ID. Fourth Field Artillery. who
swan across he Rio Grande while
baihIns and were captured by TWO
armed Mexican civilians.
D Americans crossed under e fire
from The American and Mexican side.
but no one was killed or wounded bv
'h" Eun fire Lieutenant j. T. Mort.
commanding Battery j.. Fourth Field
artillery and LIeutcnaurs PAXTON and
NaldiOr of the Same. battery. were or.
dercd arrested tonight by Major Gen.
eral Frederick Funston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
URGES PROMOTION
OF GOOD FEELING

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan a6-The
promotion OF good feeling in intercol-
legiate athletics is urged in the report
OF last seasons activities made public
tonight by Dean Lebanon r.. Briggs.
Chairman Of the committee on the rCgu-
auon OF athletic sports at Harvard
University.
1t is the opinion Of the committee
says Dean Briggs. to avoid those
olckerings. which maEnified by the
press. have time to time reused
uhtriendly feeling and TO establish in
intercollegiate athletics a more rener-
Gus and open relation than has existed
hitherto. There is no reason why a
harvard man and a Yale man should
nave anything 10 conceal from each
oJher regarding their athletics or ath-
leies. The time for political maneuver-
lhS IN athletics Is gone and should
never have come
Regarding baseball. the report SAYS:
Bad manners on the fieid and tactics
that IN some cases would be con-
demntd unsportsmanlike are still re-
Eardtd by students and the general
public as part of the game. and OF
these bad manners. Harvard teams.
though In general clean players. are
not yet wholly free. 4 large part Of
what players say on the field results
from deliberate adoption OF a technical
vocabulary. cheap and meagre in it.
self and al best doubtful in its pur-
pose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
UP TO U. S. TO
TAKE SOME ACTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Awaiting
confirmation from official sources as
a necessary preliminary TO any action
by the United StateS. state depart
ment officials were deeply Interested
today IN h report from London that
the japanese government has revived
all the demands upon China included
IN the famous Group FIVE" Of the list
OF proposals submitted 10 the Peking
government more than a year ago for
a permanent settlement Of outstand-
ing issues between Japan and China
The very close study that has been
made IN Washington OF the proposals
embodied in Group ." has only con
hrmed officials in the original belief
that II accepted in fun By China. with
out protest from other nations. they
would lead not only TO material and
Industrial but even political DONNA
ton OF China by Japan. japanese ad-
Nlsors for the Chinese government
win the resulting exclusion OF all
other foreign advisors from Picking.
II Is ielt. would place China complete
Iy under n political control Of Jarsn
nile not prepared TO make an is
sue on that point. however. the state
department is convinced that the
other provisions Of GROUP ." finally
would close 10 American cowucr,e
anu enterprise the open door TO
China. ~