davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
AUSTRIAN PROPOSAL REJECTED
BY LANSING THIRTY MINUTES
AFTER NOTE ARRIVES.
WILSON TERMS STATED
mo NEGOTIATIONS UNTIL THE
WORLDS AUTocRATIc POW
ERs ARE CRUSHED"
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Sept 1.-THE United
States, as was fully expected. uncon-
ditionally rejected Germany's peace
feeler. In doing SO. the government
has spoken for all the co-belligerents.
Almost Immediately after receiving
the Austrian governments note from
the minister from Sweden, Mr.. Ekren-
gren, Secretary Lansing Monday
night issued this formal statement:
Il am authorized by the President to
state that the following will be the
reply of this government to the Aus
tro-Hungarian note proposing an un-
official conference OF belligerents:
THE government Of the United
States feels that there is only one
reply which it can make TO the sug-
gestion OF the imperial Austro-Hun-
garian government. 1t has repeatedly
and with entire candor stated the
terms upon which the United States
would consider peace and can and
will entertain no proposal for con-
ference upon a matter concerning
which II has made its position and pur-
pose so plain"
Mr.. Lansing's statement was given
out within half an hour after he had
received the Austrian proposal.
There is some reason to believe that
the secretary acted with this unprece-
dented promptness In matter of such
great import with the design not only
TO indicate clearly the position OF the
United States government but perhaps
to anticipate and prevent as far as
possible newspaper discussions OF the
Austrian proposition which might con-
vey to the enemy misleading i'm
preston that there was any consider
able element in the United States will
ing to consider negotiated peace,
such as the "nonbinding" discussions
might develop.
The terms referred to in the reply
dictated TO the Austrian note were
clearly set out in President Wilson's
Fourth of July speech at Mount Yer
non.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
FOREIGN.

Explorer Stefansson Is on his way
from Dawson, Y. T., to Victoria, B. G.
The newspapers announces that Lieut..
Nungesser, the French aviator, has
scored his forty-fourth official aerial
victory.
Since their defeat by General
Mangin, the Germans have under
taken the destruction OF the architec.
tural masterpieces OF Scissors.
DR.. Carl Peters, German, and ia
nous h5 an African explorer. died
Sept. 10 In Germany. according TO a
dispatch received from Brunswick
Premier Clemenceau has made a
visit TO st. Mihiel To the correspond
ent OF Echo de Paris he said "All is
going well and II will continue So
The st. Mihiel salient has been
wiped out. The line now extends past
Norroy, Jaulny. Xammes, ST. Benoit.
Hattonyile, Hannonyille and Herber-
vile.
The London Daily Express claims
to have unquestionable information
that the former empress of Russia
| and her four daughters have been
murdered by Bolsheviki
The press OF Rome gave luncheon
in honor OF Melville Z. Stone, general
manager OF the Associated Press,
which took on the character of a
demonstration OF Italo American
friendship
Lieut.. Ceeile Healy. a widely Known
Australian swimmer, was killed by a
bullet on the Somme battlefield Sept
/, according to Paris lie journal, The
lieutenant led party of 800 swim
mers across the Somme, enveloped the
enemy positions and captured Mont
st. Quentin. the key to Peronne,
A troopship with $500 American
soldiers on board was torpedoed All
hands were saved. The troopship waS
beached The transfer of the Ameri.
can soldiers from the stricken vessel
to escorting British and American tor.
pedo boat destroyers was quickly
made without injury TO anyone.
The AustroH Hungarian government
has invited all belligerent govern.
4 enta 10 enter into non-binding dis
cussions at some neutral meeting
place with view TO bringing about
peace. The holy see and all neutral
nations also will be notified, An Of
ficial statement from Vienna making
this announcement has been received
at Amsterdam.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Bandits Shoot Policemen.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 14.-Chief
OF Detectives John W. Rowan was
killed and Policeman John d. Riley
was wounded in battle with band
Of bandits who terrorized Denver and
Colorado Springs Friday Frank
Lewis was taken into custody at Pal.
mer Lake. as one Of the bandits, and
Roy Sheriff. and woman were cap.
tured at Sedalia. When the automo-
bile, containing four people. was held
up, a running fight ensued and two
men escaped. The prisoners were
taken to Denver for safekeeping.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Montrose Youth Dies ON Bombed Boa.

Montrose, Colo.-Adelber Armitage,
23-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Armitage Of Montrose, was
one OF those who gave up their lives
when German U-boat torpedoed the
American troop transport Mount Yer.
non 200 miles off the French coast
while home bound Mr. and Mrs. Arm
itage, who had three sons In the serv.
ice, received telegram telling OF
their boys death. Adelbert was fire
man, and It is believed the torpedo
hit near where he was at work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Miner Caught by cave.In Rescued.

Victor, Colo.-J. Anderson, a ma
chine drill miner, employed at the
Hull City property OF the vindicator
mine. was caught by = caye-in Of
rocks while working at a station on
the sixth level. Rescue work was i'm
mediately started, and after three
hours Of labor communication was es.
tablished with Anderson, who was un-
injured save for minor contusions. An
air pipe was forced through the deb
ris. and the rescue party got Anderson
out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
crowder Calls 2s,ois Negroes.

Washington.--A draft call for 29.016
negro registrants from thrirty.three
states. qualified for general military
service and to entrain for national
army camps Sept. 1927. was issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder. and
includes 81 men from Wyoming to
Camp Lewis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Soft, Clear Skins.

Night and morning bathe the face
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
here are pimples first smear them
xith Cuticura Ointment. For free sam
,les address, "Cuticura, Dept. x. Bos-
on" Sold by druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
slx.cent Denver Iramway Fares.

Denver.-The Denver Tramway
Company will charge G-cent fare on
all its urban lines and increase It's
fares on its interurban lines between
Denver and Golden and Leyden from
30 TO "a cents on and after Sunday
Sept Is.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress.
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Proper Treatment.

THAT singers notes are cultural"
Then they ought TO be curbed.-
Baltimore American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
One Lack.

Hes man of iron, isn't he?"
"Yes. but he's not well Tempered
Baltimore American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19

ny health 90 ! can do all my Work and
! am 90 grateful that ! am recommend-
ing It to my friends. "-Mrs. D. n.
ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, III.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor.
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit BY her recon-
mendation, and ii there are any COM
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result Of their 40 years experience
il at your service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19

Many mans originality is due to q.
reflective memory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19

People in the world are SO much
Hike that if you find fault with one.
rou hit a thousand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Bow Scouts Sell s17oooooo W. 9. q.

New York.-Boy Scouts Of America
have sold more than $17000.000 worth
Of War Savings Stamps. II was an.
nounced at headquarters Of the or.
ganization here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
BULGARIAN LINES FALL
Drive Launched by Serbs on Saloniki
Front Results in Capture Of
Three Positions.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Launching of
an offensive on the Bulgarians on the
Saloniki front by the reorganized Serb
ian army, in cooperation with French
forces, and the capture OF three
strongly fortified Bulgarian positions
is announced in an official Serbian
communication received from Saloniki.
The positions taken are Teak, Vetre-
mix, Dobropolie and the mountain So
kul, which the Bulgars had held for
the past two and one-half years. and
were regarded as their strongest
places.
The guns Of Metz, chief defensive
work on the western frontier of Ger
many, and one OF the strongest fort
resses in the world, and the guns Of
the American artillery were engaged
In a mighty duel Monday.
American cannon are blasting the
gigantic web Of railways centering at
Metz with storm Of steel, while the
German guns have taken the advanced
positions. gained in the American
drive, under their fire.
The Americans extended their gains
between the Meuse and Moselle rivers
on Sunday. advancing two miles on a
thirty-three-mile front.
Norroy and vilecy tthe latter only
about fourteen miles from Metz) are
in American hands and patrols are re
ported to have advanced far ahead oI
General Pershing's main force.
The Americans now hold a straight
line in front Of Metz. running from q
point on the Verdun-E -Etain road. neal
Abaucourt to the Moselle near vilecy
The number of German airmen hai
suddenly increased tremendously, bu,
is still insufficient to meet the British
French and American forces. IONS O
bombs are being dropped on the Ger
man military positions far In the rear
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19

SECRETARY Baker In London.
London.-Newton D. Baker, the
American secretary Of war, arrived iu
London Monday from Paris.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound for IN or

X 0litS kO80sS A&A~&s
pulled me down un-
til / could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and % ! live
on . small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very bard
for me. '
II saw the COM
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
1t It has restored
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
STORAGE NOTICES

To J. F MILLER. A. II. MINER. MISS H.
IL Hoffman, Mrs. w J. Karlsioe. Mrs
VIM. e. Hoag Estate OF Mrs E. 4. Miller
Estate OF Mrs De Witt C. Ward or Adelaide
K Ward Sellick or Adelaide *. Ward Glib
bons Mr. or Mrs. Jas. T. Hoyt, Mrs A. b.
Lawrence Vida L. Brown, Mrs Ella NJ.
Hageman. Mrs. l.. Fletcher, Andrew Ma
Michigan Furniture Co. VIM. Fl. sullivan,
Mrs NJ L. Cook. Miss Maud Traux Redding.
Miss Mary Rice. Robt NJ. Durham, II ID.
Byrnes Mrs. Leonore e. Hertaberg, Miss NJ.
l.. Hall, Miss VI. ArroWsmlth. Geo. w. Swain,
Peter Robinson, Lena White Mrs. H.
Eldredge Mrs Sarah A. Punderford, VIM
II. Griffin, t. s. Greene, Mrs. j. Murphy
Mrs Robt. Keenan,. Mrs. II. Griffin, Stuart
Patton, Mrs. Lavina Lee, Mrs. NJ Tranter
Mrs J. Held, Mrs Emma Loubet. Leo Mel
liner, JrY T NJ. Solomon. Julius a. New
man. Assignee fer NJ. Nirken & Co; William
H. Gray L. s Edwards. Mrs. Florence AID
rich George Denham, A. Finkenberg's Sons.
John EEenkel You and each OF you are here
by notified that the time for the payment Of
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
OF had been given you. we Will cause such
to wit, Household Goods. Personal
Effects and Merchandise stored in the Co
lumbia Storage Warehouses by you or In
your name tor in which you may have an
interestl. to be sold at public auction, ac-
cordng to the statute in such case made and
provided at Nos. 80 & 62 West 9th St, on
A. NJ, and If the sale thereof ls not COM
pleted on sold date the viii be con-
tinued at the same place on each and every
Saturday thereafter. beginning at 10 80 A.
NJ until the sale is completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Hot Springs Entries

First race (three- year olds and upward AIlies
ana mares claiming purse $500; SIX furlon0s -
Gertrude G.. 50; Mae Murray Ill Mico Ctrl
~ MeetcAa Iii. Lady Small 95 Cinco Colo.
Iado; III; Steiarina, llt Ma-le. ll4 Parlor
Maid. 100: Evelyn Y. III: sflvey Shapiro. III:
Opnetla W, Ill Jessie C., Ill.
Second race lthree- year -oids and upward claim
ing purse. $500: SIX furongsl -. Yerrlila los
Peaceful Star. 10. 'pontefract 10: Harry
Junior 10; NAB, 10; The Calder (inp) I'D.
% asic, IL; Crown Prince IL; j. C Welch ll5,
chas. CaHnell. lI5: Double Bass lis: Ambrose
~ Ash Observation-Disclosures. ll5 Souvenir ll3
Master McGrath lg2
Third race lthree- year -ods and upward: allow
ances. purse. $500. six furlonss s)-postnaster lOi
Marys Beau, lel Billy Nostcholse l0l Jack
Lueas. l0l Partizau. l05 Petrovna l05: Nominee
los. He1 an. los. Troitus. l07 Leicester. 10,
Marasmus III; I-ibyan Sands Iii Also eltgtbls
-l.ltra Cioid aS Water Was 1917 T. Rufus 10
Fourth qace Strauss 6l Co Handicap; three year
ods and upward. purse sT00 one mile and an
eigbth)-CracoS. so. Daddy Hoocrt. 10s Mistress
Polly. %, HanoVta. i09. Lottery. lgl Dick Will
iaIns. ll5.
Fifh race (fouryear- -olds and upward: claim
ing mile and seventy yards cserenata l0I
Lady Powors. l0l. Great Dolly. l02 Augustus
Heinze. l05. Old Man Crit 100 Fnalee loo;
r1h0rnhili l06: Thornwo0d. los; Buck Nall los
HarWood. los. Dancer l0s Milton Rublee los
Also eiigi5le-Sinai. 1866 'Bogart. l0e: Baby Cal.
Ill
sixth race t,or three year ods and upward
st. Jute g7 II c. Basch. 97 Elizabeth Roberts
100: Hayden. l01. .Dolina los: Athena la5;
FaiTy Legend. los: 'Tnanisglvtng 10Y. rrentin.
ios. Say. no. Iolite, no. Napoleon IL
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
N. Y. Mayors Favor
City Ownership
Adopt Resolution to Permit
Purchase Of Public Utilities
BY Municipalities

ALBANY, March 6.-The state con-
ference Of mayors went on record here
to-day as favoring municipal owner
ship of public utilities At the after
noon session resolutions were unani-
mously adopted upon motion of Mayor
John Fitzgibbon of Oswego urging upon
Governor Whitman and the Legislature
the speedy enactment of measure
which will permit any municipality in
the state after q vote of its people to
own, construct acquire, purchase, main
tain and operate gas. electric light, heat
and power plants and railways within
its corporate limits upon the
payment of just compensation to the
private owners thereof"
Governor Whitman, State Food Com
missioner John Mitchell and Adjutant
General Sheriff. spoke at the afternoon
meeting,
Most of the cities Of the state were
represented. Mayor Cornelius F. Burns
of Troy. president of the conference, in
outlining the purposes Of the meeting,
said: "Particular attention must be
given by city officials to home defence
work: We must be ready and equipped
ct all times to cooperate with the Fed
eral and state forces in guarding and
making possible continuous operation
of munitions plants within our boun-
daries We must be prepared to cope
with. sedition and to inspire and foster
loyalty"
., Chairman Walter H. Knapp, of the
State Tax Commission; Chairman Her
man NJ. Biggs, of the State Department
Of Health; Highway Commissioner
Edwin Duffy and Thomas w. Lamont.
OF New York, were among other
speakers
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
aot Springs Results

and 4ad upwaFd purse. $500. SIX furlongs gsi~Scotch
MSS MSS u ll'99.iison) II to H. l TO aid to d
to ! end to 1, second. Gillsan lo4 1Will,s1
10 l. 3 TO / md To . rn.rd Tune i a.
Baek Bass. Smoke Perkins scollrgenan fgsr,
monde Elaschke, Diucro. Precision. Ionoiuu Bow
aAG Alexander also ran. '
Second Claiming. for fo1lr-vear-ods and -,
wafd purse $500: six furlongsl Kama, iii Tyksl
70 = even and / 10 D. woG. T-,suv los wits,
70 L. to and even. second. Billie B. Iii
,T'ti'ly :, TO = to and to 10. third Time
~, SISTER Susie. HGsty Cora. Bert Williams
pet-cdad Upright NoLseess and Palaable also
Third Claiming: for rce-year-o,ds. ns,rse
sou one Jnlie Thinker 100 Majestic 10 10 l.
- u l ana to l. won; Parrish Ito (Carrolll. i
li.9driguez) to /, 10 ) and 3 70 5 thlrd Time
~ - Iris r. slser Marjorie Gatfney Grl
llie!mick. Lady Eileen. Austral. All Bright and
DlnScorlde also raa.
Fourth rae Claiming fer four year-old, and up
Waterproof. ll2 ROBINSON. 10 s l To / ann n,t
won Peut Bleu. l05 willis s TO 7 to (
aAl To , second Penrud l05 (Poole5 To
20 aIld l To l. third Time. I SO 4-5 Muck
tass' & w, W. Clark and Broomsedge also ran (TIlis
rae appeared IN entries ,or te-day Us sixth race
flItA race Claiming; Tor three year-ods and up
ward. purse. $500. mile and seventy varrs1-
Mafehant. Ill Connolly. 20 to l. : to / and ! to
Won Jessie Louise. 100 StevensJ IL to l. 10
and 5 TO >. second Obous ll5 Robin son J. even
70 and l u : third Time I.44 s. Mary
nee iubbuh, TIrco. Bell Boy Wooden Shoes ana
Paddy Dear also ran. W
sixth race Claiming; for four year olds and up
VAL. pqfse 500: one mic ana an eighthI-
Won. Sea Ifrchu. los Connolly II to j. s to
eA.i : 10 second; Reageso. l0j tLykej 4 To /
: 10 and j % .. third Tine So & MARY
f,sts@le 1 Leah Cochran. Irregular and II Palonar
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Columbia Freshmen
Lose Meet to Freshmen

8 me Coiumbia. freshmen lost thei,
me1 mrsS traas vsstsras meet to the Fordham fresh
score of AZ to 3S. The runnin~ o oaoss
OF OF the meet were nip and tuck between ~
nnIlaS rng Two mr. hrst-year teams, but Fordham
hurdles and high jump. Schaefer + = NV y
ppanning p the mile and half-mile. and
renn, the victor in the one and two two
zap sprints. We're the largest point win.
ners @ tor the Blue and White. Hernv ~
vas Is. star OF the Fordham team.
The summaries follow:
.sG rs, .ilI.s sui--"cn ny Schaefer Columbia. pur
lime. 400 e''' horoiaIn. thtrc.
+, al al -h11te run-Won by Schaefcr Columbia. Nc.
Tine. 2:04 3-S '4s' 'oruhain. third
psnn 5U,yaEd SpF1nt-Won by seznurskowsla Forsham
Tn S9,Hiola az second Halloran Fordham third
len 4o-ys6i a aseies-won by selea. poraha1n Mul-
ianle. 0.05 A. 'S'' Oo1uhlola third.
81 High !i.Sli jump-won by Baker rorehsm. r,v,,.
, feet ''' ''I"dn third Height.
Fe55Sa5R,u 55S' Rut-woa by Collins rorabam: Mullen.
Distaaee' 4 s'So,d css, De tTonzo Columbia third
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Department Of Justice
Agents Show New Ac-
tivity in the City
DR.. Oberfohren Seized
Compiled Statistics Here and
Received Pay From Bern
storf's Friend

Renewed activity by the Department
of Justice in rounding up alien enemies
was displayed yesterday and Tuesday
night, and, as a result, three more Ger
mans have been interned for the dura
tion of the war, and two others arc
being held for further investigation
The most important Of the arrests
made, according to the authorities, is
that of DR.. Robert J. Oberfohren
thirty-one years old. He was taken at
his home, 524 West 169th Street, Tues
day night, under orders from Charles
f. Dewoody, head Of the Bureau OF
Investigation of the Department OF
Justice
1t is said that DR.. Oberfohren, whose
degree of doctor Of political economy
is reported to have been awarded by
the University of Munich, has been
busy for months in an Office at 50
Union Square, compiling statistics on
the exports of the United States.
Despite the fact that he maintained ID
that the statistics were on agriculture
and were not to be sent to Germany
until after the war, when he ntende d
to offer them to the University of
Munich, the Federal officials have in
termed him until the end of the war
Stenographer Not Detained
With DR.. Oberfohren at the time of
his arrest was his stenographer, Mrs.
Carmen Rosencrans, who is said to
have been in this country only little
more than two years. She also main
tanned that agricultural statistics con-
stltuted the major portion of the work
OF Dr.. Oberfohren's Office, although she
admitted some export figures were
compiled: She was not detained
G. B. kulenkampff, who as a member
Of the importing house of Vessels,
into the lmelight in the latter part of
1915 in connection with the effort bv
Germans in this country to provide
supply bases in neutral countries for
the kaiser's raiders, was also taken
prisoner yesterday.
Another was Karl A. Wittinger, of
Rose Street, New Dorp, Staten Island,
who may provide the authorities with
important information
Had Forged Passport
When he was arrested yesterday a
search revealed, hidden in his hat, it
is said, a forged Danish passport dated
1915 and a diary that contained valu-
able information.
The fourth arrest was that of John
Shubert, thirty-hve years old, of 10
Bell Street, Haverstraw, who was
taken into custody by agents of the
Naval Intelligence Bureau
Gustav Hartman, kitchen worker
in the Hofbrau House, 1914 Broadway,
was the fifth man taken. He failed to
for the draft, and is detained
pending investigation. He is Ger
man.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Is Passengers Hurt as
rolley I urns urtle
Seven, Seriously Injured, Re
moved From Wreck of
Overturned Car

P1AINFIELD, N. j., March 6.-An
interurban trolley car running between
Westheld, N. j., and Elizabeth, N. j.,
jumped the track at Summit and Grove
streets, Westheld Junction, shortly
after O'Clock tonight, turned over two
or three times and landed in the road
way, bottom side up, several feet from
the track Of the twenty-five pas
sengers IN the car, seven were injured
so severely as to necessitate their re-
moyal to the Muhlenberg Hospital here,
and not one escaped cuts or bruises Of
some kind
According to L. H. Hearin. Elizabeth
agent of the National Cash Register
Company, living in New York City, who
was passenger. the car was travelling
at the rate of at least thirty miles an
hour. At the spot where it left the
tracks there is sharp curve. Whether
because OF slippery rails or that the
brakes refused to work, the car. Mr..
Hearin said, struck the curve without
stacking speed. An instant later it
seemed to bound into the air and then
rolled over and over
AS soon as those of the passengers
who could do SO had extricated them
selves from the wreck Of the car they
set to work rescuing the more seriously
injured. Some one ran to a nearby
house and telephoned to the Westfield
Hospital and to the Muhlenberg Hos
pital. Ambulances rushed from both in
stltutlons to the wreck
Those brought to the hospital here
were:
HOLDEN: Joseph. motorman, ss Cross
Street. Elizabeth ~ J
DlGNAN, Philip: conductor. 224 Pine Street.
Elizabeth. n. j. -
M'cARTHY, ,'i',#, Callahan. 1919 Olive Street,
GAAWLER. James. 1856 Washington Street,
KAacHLEh. Sarah. 175 Pine Street. Jersey
SIMS. Grace. 81 Monicor Street. Jersey Cjtv
u ~iMMsRMAN. Mrs. Carrie. 572 Division
Street Plainfeld, N. j.
The injuries of the motorrnan pre-
vented his being questioned tonight.
1t was said, however, that he had the
reputation of being exceedingly care
fu!, and it is thought that slippery
rails were the real cause of the trouble
Inc car was practically reduced to
kinding wood
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Millrose A. A. TO
Send Big Track Team

Inc Millrose Athletic Association
VIII send the strongest members Of
ITS, track team to compete in the Sat
uFday night programme Of the Mead
QWprook Club games, to be held in
fhlladelphia The athletes will leave
on special train at o'clock. accom-
PANIED by the John Wanamaker Com
merclal Institute band.
-, three Millrose stars, vilar Kvronen.
Charles Pores and Charles De Stefano'
wllI start in the three-mile race; Mike
a DeVaney Will compete in the special
m mue run. while Safarowic. Dieckman
N, NJ urray and McConnor will make up
the personnel of the MilIrose team tba :
will oppose the Meadowbroo}l nonni
nations IN the match relay race at one
mile N ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
l6O Members Gone;
St. Antony in Games

Although $50 of it's members are al
ready IN KHAKI. the board Of directors
OF the Knights Of ST. Antony voted
a. a meeting last night to continue
a'nlerics IN al forms. In order that
me younger boys of the organization
nay receive the teaching OF an ex-
penenced physical director. it was
so.sd that coach be secured.
lhe committee will receive appli-
.sElons Tor the position up to March
~ and all those seeking the place will
aa7e 10 be able TO instruct the track
can, basketball and baseball teams.
Il vas said that no expense would be
spared IN obtaining the most proficient
man for the place.