davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
HARVARD BULLETIN
URGESREFORMFOR
COLLEGIATE SPORT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 2T.--A
more representative athletic board IN
the colleges might bring about the
needed reforms in intercollegiate ath-
lstics. Is the belief OF the Harvard
Alumni Bulletin. expressed editori-
ally. On this board should be alumni
interested not only IN the athletic ad-
vancement OF sports. but also the IN
telleetual and spiritual superiority OF
their colleges over athletic rivals.
This suggestion Il contained in an
editorial In last weeks Issue OF the
Harvard Alumni Bulletin. which fol-
lows:
Has not the time now come to
take some Definite steps toward q
new order OF things? II such stepS
are not taken. win not the old ma
chinery for running athletics In the
old way be found waiting only for
the shoveling of few hods OF coal
under the boliers-assumfng coal
then to be available-stril<inE a
match. and setting all the familiar
wheels Of interlocking good and evil
whlriing away In their old revolu-
tions?
something Must Ne Dose.
wow Il may be that this is pre-
eiseIy what the colleges Of the eoun-
try want. As q matter OF fact. we
do not believe IL Il. But We do be-
lieve that unless something Is done.
and done pretty soon. this is substan-
TALLY what viii happen
There are several ways IN which
such frustrataion of the present op-
portunity may be avoided One OF
them Is to take into the athletic coun-
ellis OF the colleges a larger repre-
sentation Of men whose interest in
college sports. though genuine. is not
exclusively the interest Of specialists.
that IL. men who may or may not
have been athletes in their own day.
but at least In this day are as much =
concerned for the intellectual and
spirituality OF their several colleges.
This would tend toward establishing
q sense OF scale and proportion. the
lack OF which in the past has soIne-
times produced baleful results.
Should Fellow the Idea.
"Stiil another desirable procedure
would be for the athletic authorities
OF small groups Of colleges to take up
the whole subject OF future relations
IN the spir1I Wn1cn IN recent years mas
come to prevail in the reciprocal deal
ings OF Yale. Princeton. and Harvard
In these matterS-
at Il fairly apparent that questions
which have been complicated largely
through the very fact that they were
in their essence can
not be answered by the solitary de-
cision of q single college. Fortunate
ly the generous mutual understanding
now established will contribute to the
success Of such q course.
"If the whole matter could be ap-
preached In some such manner as the
paragraphs have suggested.
we have every confidence that good
results could be obtained. We are
equally confident that otherwise col
lege athletics q year after the war
will probably be found very much
where they were q year before It. The
specific program OF reform would be
quite safe IN the hands of the best
OF the colleges which
have been trying to insist on the best
athletic standards. Our concern Is
less that they should do precisely this
DR. precisely that than that they
should do something, and do It in this
the appointed hour"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

stitutes were put in the contest to-
ward the end. Coach Murphy used
five subs when Wilson. Halstead.
Kebler, White. and Roberts were
given a chance.
There will be little basketball this
week for the colleges although
Georgetown plays Mt st. Joseph's
in Baltimore. Catholic University
will have no games on account OF the
midyear exams. The return George
town-George Washington game is que
at Ryan Gymnasium on Friday night.
Maryland Statae and Gallaudet will
play in the District League at the
Y. NJ c. A. on Saturday night.
Camp Meade has a basketball team
which contains three floor stars who
shone at college. Mike Shortley, OF
Catholic University; Kinney, picked
ago, and Eddie McNichol, PENIS cap
tain, OF last year. and one OF the best
foul shots in the country, are the
players.
Technical and Business open up the
second half OF the High School
League series on Tuesday, while
Western and Central take the floor
Friday. at the Y. NJ. c. A. Business
and Eastern will play the second
game of the double headers which
start up again Friday. The Western
Central engagement is expected to
settle the controversy for first place
now held by Western.
Georgetown Preps and Eastern are
slated to play in Ryan Gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon. The Hilltop
youngsters also have a two-night
track affair in Ryan Gymnasium on
Thursday and Friday. Boxing and
wrestling will be held in connection
with the various events.
Central Is scheduled to meet the
Staunton Military Academy team in
the Mt. Pleasant gymnasium on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t will be the
first visit OF the Virginia lads here in
basketball. They defeated Central
earlier in the season.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Despite the loss Of so many regulars,
the HiTItoppers decided to go ahead with
baseball this season There is no dis
couragement in the fact that an ahso-
lutely green team will take the neio
this season. Georgetown's intent Is to
develop the youngsters. and Coach
OReilIy says all jobs are wide open to
those who demonstrate their ability.
The Hiltoppers will have a schedule
Of something like eighteen games Col
.iege teams in the vicinity Of Washing
ton and as many camp teams as posi-
Bile viii be listed for dates. Mt. St Jo-
.seph's, St Mary's. Gallaudet, Maryland
State. the Navy, and others near are
Being asked for games.
: Manager Gene German has sent out
[: more than 100 letters recently ano Is
A.. expecting TO announce a partial list
. OF games shortly. In the meantime
: the baseball candidates will be mar
/. shaIed and battery practice will start
: February IL.
George Washington was no match
for the Georgetown University quint
at the Y, NJ. c. A. last night. The
GEORGETOWN men displayed superiority
In every department OF the basketball
game and landed a 36-to-S count
From the very start of the contest
it was apparent that Georgetown was
, too good for the Hatchetites. Even
without Jim McNulty, the Blue and
Gray captain, the Hilltoppers showed
too much speed and better basketball
knowledge than the George Washing
ton lads, who appeared to suffer a
trifle from stage fright and a lack OF
the necessary speed to carry them
through for shots at the basket.
The Hatchetites got but two bas-
lSe.s from the floor, although they
had many chances. ErdRll scored
these for the home team. Freddy
Fees and Bob oIone counted ten
2 floor baskets between them. Fees
getting six during the contest.
OLone received a severe shaking
up from a nasty fall toward the end
of the game. and it was feared that
he was badly hurt. He was removed
from the game. The Hatchetites be-
gan to get a trifle rough when sub
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Harvard Alumni Bulletin AsIEs
For Reform In collese Sports
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

stitutes were put in the contest to-
ward the end. Coach Murphy used
five subs when Wilson. Halstead.
Kebler, White, and Roberts were
given a chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
MARSHAL F0CH IS
SCATTERING BLOWS
This COmpels Hindenburg To
Keep All His Troops On
The Front.
BY J. w. T. Mason,

lntted' 1feSS war expert
New York, Aug. 20.-(2 p. my
Marshal Foch's attack today west of
Scissors is a continuation of his effort
to drive a wedge between the Picardy
and Vesle fronts, and create new sal
tents in each area from which Hinden-
burg can be squeezed northward.
Instead Of concentrating his efforts
upon a single objective, Marshal Foch
is now Intentionally scattering his
blows. BY engaging in diffuse assaults
the allies are compelling Won linden
burg to keep a maximum number of
his troops actively employed, instead
of using them to fill the ranks Of
his battered reserves.
Won Hindenburg's Noyon position is
now being threatened in the rear be-
cause of today's drive northward be-
tween the 0ise and the Aisne. The
principal railway supplying the entire
southeastern part of the Picardy front,
runs from Noyon, through Chauny and
La .Fere back into the rear.
This line of communication is now
beginning to come within range of
Marshal Foch s guns as the result of
today's operations. Its severance by
the allies woUd enforce a German re-
treat upon st. Quentin and the serious
weakening of the southern part of the
old Won Hindenburg line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
POLISH QUESTION IS
SOURCE OF DANGER
TO TEUTON ALLIANCE
German Plan It Is Claimed
Would Surely Disrupt
Austrian Empire.

Washington, Aug. 2Os--Grave political
difficulties between Germany aud Aus
tria in regard to the Polish question are
foreseen in entente diplomatic circles
here.
Authentic advices from European cap
itals were that the interview between
Kaiser Wilhelm and Emperor Charles
terminated without a final decision in
the matter of the disposition Of Polish
territory with clear evidence Of a
growing breach between the two allied
empires.
Comment from German sources admit
the probability Of the Austrian people
refusing the plan worked out at the con.
ference by which Russian Poland would
be ruled by au Austrian Arehduke and
bound TO Germany by stringent finan-
cial, economic and military conventions,
Ii is held that even though the Aus
trian monarch has been compelled to al.
OPT the German terms at the conference
as substitute for the announced Aus.
trian aim to annex Russian Poland 70
Galieia. his Magyar and German sub
jects will refuse TO bow to the arrange
mcnts when the emperor returns to vi
enna.
Diplomats see direct danger to the po-
litical fabric Of the dual monarchy In
the German arrangements. II Is declar'
ed that the new Independent Poland
would be the center Of attntion for the
Polish patriots from Galieia, who would
lay plans 10 effect the transfer Of Cali
Ella from Austria to Poland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
CROWDS STILL THRONc
POPULAR BEACH RESORT
Many People From Salem And
Vicinity Are at Newport
And Nye Beach
By Ethel Tooze
Capital Journal Special servicc.)

Capital Journal Special Service.
Newport, Or, Aug. 20.-The army of
summer tourists unlike our army "over
there" is seeking the calm and peaceful
surroundings of this resort. In spite of
the rain storms of the past week, which
has made motoring over the mountain
an event of more or less difficulty,
greater crowds than ever are filling up
the hotels and available cottages around,
1t is estimated that August will be the
most profitable month of the season. 1t
has been found advisable for the motor
lists to use chains on their machines as
the road between Newport and Toledo,
particularly, is in a rather bad eondi-
tion, having been broken in big ruts by
the large government trucks, which,
heavily loaded, make many trips to the
seashore during the week.
Railroad building around Newport is
progressing at an amazing rate, the road
between Alsea and Yaquina is now al
most finished. the stringing prepara.
tory Of laying the rails having been fl
nishcd this last week. The final laying
of the rails will begin the first of next
week. Trusseling over the Alsea Bay,
which was one of the most difficult en-
gineering feats along the route of the
railroad, is nearing completion also. But
that which is of especial interest to the
summer visitors to Newport is the fact
thai the extension Of the Corvallis East
ern railroad is certainey. Rails are
already strung from Yaquina to Agate
Beach and it is only matter Of weeks
before the long talked OF continuation
will be an actuality. Some original
pessimist has said that this railroad
was TO be a mere temporary affair, for
the transportation of spruce timber
down to the bay but the substantial
road beds easy grades and light curva.
lures are sufficient evidence that the
ultimate in future usage is expected.
Newport promises to be one Of the most
thriving little cities along the coast dur
ing the winter season and although it is
rumored that many Of the spruce men
particularly those fitted for over seat
duty, are to be sent across soon, many
hundred of them must be retained tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20


zabeth Lcvy Of Salem, were in Newport
the past week at the Damon house. While
here sMiss Tartar and Miss Levy gave
a very pleasant entertainment for the
soldiers IN the spruce camps around
Newport.
Ariel y. Zinscr Of Salem, arrived the
first Of the week aud is staying at the
New cliff house,
II. B. Freeland Of Salem, Il numbered
among tho latest vaeationists to arrive
at the Saunders.
Professor and Mrs. Il. NortnGp Of
McMinnyillc are among the latest cot
tagers % arrive at COzy Camp.
The Misses Jessie and Ruth Gibson Of
Salem moiored to Newport Sunday and
arc at the Bed Fern.
Mr. and Mrs, Haggeriy and daughter
Of McMnnvilc came ID the first of the
week f9r a short outing AZ the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Legp and daughter,
Margaret, who have been the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. -. i. Sleeves, who are
mmmering at Nye Beach, motored home
tho last OF the week, accompanied by br.
Sleeves.
Miss AGna Strausbaugh u 1alein ia
passing the week at Nye beach as o
guest % Me Nicolai
Miss Ethel swanson Of Salem arrived
during the week for short stay al this
resort.
I Mr. and Nrs Deekcbaugh aud son, of
Salem, who have been soi0uFBing AZ
Cherry city for some time, departed ivr
hong the first q the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
ly 10000 men will be available for elias.

ly $4,000 men will be available for class
one.
The estimate by states includes:
Arizona, S9l; Arkansas, 1924; Cali
fornia, S,76s; Colorado, l,S4S; Idaho, 6i3
Illinois, q,545; Indiana, 4,625; Iowa
5,Sl2; Kansas 1901; Kentucky $3.50;
Loisiana, 3,O40; Michigan, 5,454; Min
nesota, 1869; Mississippi 2,54S; Miss
ouri, $40; Montana 922;' Nebraska
2,075; Nevada 1856; New Mexico 1876;
North Dakota 1.O9S; Oklahoma S,42d;
Oregon 999; South Dakota 1,27l; Tenne-
ssee 3,7S6; Texas 1858; Utah s55;
Washington 1,6ls; Wisconsin 4.S9l /;
Wyoming S25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

. ##4#*& #A#$&#* \ 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

complete the aeropiane work IN this
basin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
WOMAN PROSECUTOR

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 20.--
Said to be the first woman Unit
< ed States district attorney In
the country, Miss Charlotte kol.
K mitz Of Seattle, is in charge Of
< the office here today, succeed
4 ino II. y, Folsom.
< Miss Kolmitz Is only % years
< old and was graduated from the
i University of Washington la~
Z school last June. She Is happy
over her appointment and declar
I; ed today she would rather do
( the work devolving upon the dis
< triet attorneys office than any
4 thing else in the world.
4 4 4 X K X X X X 4 X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
NEW MEN TO FURNISH
l5S,Oll FOR DRAFT
This Number Reaches Major
ity Since June 5; Oregon
Has 999.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Provost Mar
shal General Crowder today estimated
15S,Oll men who have reached their 21st
birthday since June 5, 1918, and on or
before August 2+, will register next Sat
urday. Of these it s believed so per
cent of the registrants. or approximate
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Statewide Orders

be ready at all points, for we have so few doctors and nurses that 1t is inn
 possible to attend them at their homes"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
-----D----------- ORDER OF HEARING

In the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona
 In the matter of the Application of the Protestant Episcopal Church Cor poration of Arizona for leave to mort gage real estate:
 On reading the petition herein filed of the Protestant Episcopal Church Corporation of Arizona, religious cor poration, with office in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and on motion of N. A. Nor ford, secretary of said corporation, for and on behalf of the aforesaid cor poratjon.
 It is ordered that said petition be presented and the said application be made to the Superior Court of the aforesaid county and state at the court room of said court in the City of Phoe- nix. County of Maricopa. State of Ari- zona. at three (3) o'clock, the 18th day of October, 1918, or as soon thereafter as the application can be heard. And it is further ordered that notice of said application be published in The Ari- zona Republican, daily newspaper published in said city and county each day for days immediately preceding the said hearing of the application aforesaid.
 Dated this 18th day of October, 1915
 F. H. LYMAN.
 Judge
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
NOTICE
 OF CALL FOR BIDS ON LUMBER

SEALED proposals. addressed to Commission of State Institutions of Arizona. at State House. Pohenix, Ar izona, and endorsed Proposal for Fur nishing Lumber" will be received by the said Commission until Friday. De- tober IS, at 9;00 o'clock A. M. and will be opened in the presence of the bid ders at the above time and place. and thereafter considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 Certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same. to be retained as liq- uidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE- CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- BRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Commission of State Institutions. Prices must be f. o. b. Tempe.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or, all of any bid, to divide between two or more bid ders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State may require.
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN
 STITUTIONS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
HOSPITAL II bE
 OPENED |NC|TY
 FUR INFLUENZA
At Meeting At State House
 Of Representative People
 Measures Were Taken To Control Epidemic In State

An emergency hospital the first unit to contain 50 beds, is to be installed in Phoenix as the first decisive move in a campaign to prevent the spread of spanish influenza now in this city rom assuming the proportions of a serious calamity
 Under the direction of John D. Loper chairman of the Phoenix Red Cross chapter. the work of securing a suit able building for this emergency hos pital will begin this morning. The expense is to be borne by the city and county.
 The Monroe school probably will be selected for the emergency influenza hospital. The state fair buildings, Woman's club, armory and other loca- tions have been discussed, but the fact that the Monroe school building is a model of lighting, ventilation and sani- tation will probably cause it to be selected. The kitchen can care for 150 persons, and probably a total of 600 beds could be installed in the school If it became necessary.
 Decided Last Night
 Announcement of the establishment of an emergency hospital was given last night at a meeting held in the executive offices in the state house under the direction of Dr. O. H. Brown, state health officer. for the purpose of forming an organization in the state to control the Spanish influenza situa- : tion, which in some districts has as sumed serious proportions, in others in less degree, but which threatens every part of the state unless ade- quate measures are taken in time. orfo L. a1aIo 1f+ States Health service reported that there are at present about 200 cases in Phoenix, and pr. Williams stated thai some are without care.
 A survey of nurses in Phoenix was reported. showing that out of a tota of 269 trained and practical nurses in the city only 10 are at present avail able, all others being in outside towns or engaged on private cases or hospi. tai work.
 | Many at Meeting
 Attending this meeting at the invi. tation of Governor Hunt and Dr. Browr state health officer. were: Major Francis E. Shine, state director O. medical advisory boards for the selec- tive draft; Colonel Charles W. Harris adjutant general: Dr. A. H. Williams UT. "A. n. NICHOLS, county neditn or ficer; Dr. H. K. Beauchamp. city health officer; Dr. Ancil Martin Dwight B. Heard, member of stat, council of defense: Harry Tritle secre tary council of defense; pr. Frederi, T. Fahlen, United States health ser vice; Miss Carol Walton. secretar! Arizona Anti Tuberculosis associa tion; Colonel J. H. McClintock; chair man county council of defense; Johl D. Loper chairman Phoenix Ret Cross; F. H. Ensign. president Mer chants and Manufacturers associa tion; V. A. Thompson, city manager Bishop Atwood and others.
 At this meeting Dr. Brown, stat health officer, presented the presen status of the Spanish influenza situa tion in the state and also what it future might be if not controlled a
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
LACK S358,955
 AND BUT Z DAYS
 T0REACHQU0TA
Phoenix Has Strenuous Task Before Her Today And
 Tomorrow, Liberty Loan Workers Hope for Victory

T. W. McDevit of the Phoenix Cotton Oil company started an- other club last night with an ini- tial subscription of s25,000 to the fourth Liberty loan. Nine other members, each of whom will sub scribe an equal amount to the loan are wanted to close up this club. No individual or corporation in Maricopa county is barred from entering this club, which will be named Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollar club, and is dis tinctIy different from the club of five members headed by the Val and Phoenix National banks. In the latter club the subscription for each member is S50,o00.
 Come on, you sports!
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

State chairman, H. J. McClung, reports that up to the evening of the 18th, Wednesday, the total subscriptions to the fourth Liberty loan reached S4,555, 300. This is the official figure. While other sub- scriptions have been reported the federal reserve bank does not per- nit the using of figures unless the subscriptions are actually paid into the bank. The few telegrams re- ceived from banks giving reports of subscriptions secured yesterday indicate speeding up of the cam paign all over the state, and an earnest efort on the part of all workers 10 carry Arizona lover the top" by Saturday.
 This work must continue if the full amount is to be secured. The quota for Arizona is $6,231 500. We are still s1,675,8oo short, or we have s837 300 to raise each day for the last two days. Thursdays showing was good, and if the same pace continues for Friday and Sat urday the results will demonstrate that despite all difficulties and un- der the adverse conditions the men and women of Arizona are ready to come to the front on every oc- casion.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

be ready at all points, for we have so few doctors and nurses that it is inn possible to attend them at their homes
 State-wid Orders
 As a direct result of the meeting yes terday. telegraphic orders were sent out from the office of the state health de- partment last night to the various boards of supervisors and other au thorities over the state, ordering cer- tain active and preventative measures taken.
 Among these measures will be sprays, vaccine, the closing of public eating places that do not comply with the rules about sterilization. OrganiZ- ations will be gotten together to en- force the orders of the health depart ment and to care for the cases as they arise. Hospitals will be prepared and cases taken there as soon as detected. in order to get as many people cared for as possible with the limited num- Der of doctors and nurses available.
 A telegram containing the following instructions was sent to each county health officer in the state last night by Dr. Brown, state health officer:
 Orders Survey
 Am advising each county health of ficer to instruct each community in his district to take the following action:
 First: Have a survey made in each community to find out how many cases of influenza exist. Repeat the survey every three days during the epidemic Make a survey to determine the num- Der of women in each community with nursing training.
 Second: Urge prophylactic meas ures coiisisting of spraying the mouth throat and nose morning and night with 5Co argyrol and glycerine, and inject vaccine from the pathological labora- tory every fourth day.
 Third: Organize and equip a tenn porary hospital capable of enlargement Start these measures at once.'