davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
TUPPERS ADDRESS
STIRRING TRIBUTE
ORATOR AT MEMORIAL DAY Ex-
ERciSES DELIVERED INSPIR-
ING TRIBUTE TODAY

DIR. Kerr Boyce Upper, of Phila-
delphia, who made the Memorial Day
address at the court house for the
large gathering of people of Cordele
and Crisp coutny, was especially
pleasing to his hearers and his trib-
ute was eloquent throughout.
He spoke as follows:
One of the chief sources of gratifi-
alton to me this hour is that | have
both the privilege and the honor of
elivering this Memorial Address in
my own native state of the South,
he home of Alexander Stephens, of
ebert Toombs, of General Gordon,
Senator Cobb, of Henry w. Grady
and of the gifted poet Lanier 1t
was under the sunny skies of Geor-
ia that | was born, reared, educated
nd spent my early manhood. Here
my honored father was the pastor for
early three decades, and for three
wears chaplain in the Southern army
rue. for many years | have been a
reign missionary to the Yankees up
orth, but nearly every year | visit
the South to recall and to reveal in
the happy associates of by-gone days.
On Memorial Day we naturally think
of two things with special interest,our
, country and our wars; and with
csc | shall briefly deal today.
And first, our country, holding
Ialmary place among the nations of
the earth. Artists delight to paint
and poets to sing and historians to
emblem in immortal chronicles Pal
estine under Solomon. Egypt under
the Ptolmies, Athens under Pericles
Rome under Augustus, Russia under
Ivan Nv, France under Louis XIV
England under Elizabeth and Italy
under Leo X, each a great and glori-
Gus era as men count greatness and
glory: and yet. in the judgment of
so profound and impartial a student
of history as Prof James Bryce, of
England, there has never been along
all the track of the centuries. an age
a country, a government so blessed
alike with privileges and possibil-
ties, as those present today in our
American Republic. AS no other
ours is a land of priceless personal
liberty, of exalted social prerogatives
OF universal political equality and of
absolute, joyous, unrestricted relig-
eous freedom. AS people, we are
uniquely blessed with three streams
that have flowed to us out of the bos-
ON of Magma Charta itself-the right
of law, the right of liberty and the
right of life No wonder is it that we
sing with. inspira tional rapture. born
of mingled patriotism and piety. thy
country Sweet Land of Liberty
And it is of our united country that
We think with gratitude today. A
Continued to back page.)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
LOCAL, SHRINERS ARE OFF
FOR ALBANY CEREMONIAL

Local shriners in large numbers
headed for Albany this morning and
are there this afternoon and tonight
for a ceremonial which will take phase
in that city.
This is an occasion at which num-
Der of additions will be made and the
the new ones must be carried over
the hot sands.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
Resume Bombardment

PARIS, April 26.-The long range
bombardment of Paris was resumed
during the night. Up to six o'clock
so far as been ascerrtained. none
were hurt. and the damage was not
appreciable
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
DUTCH EMBARGO
EAST INDIES GOODS
STOP MOST IMPORTANT NEEDS
FOR WAR PURPOSES

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Holland
has enlarged the expectation frcm
the Dutch Indies tin, tin ore. cinchona
bark. quinine, quinine salts and kapok.
all of which are needed in large quaint
ties by the United States for war pur
poses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
TWO WOUNDED AMERICANS +.
- ARE FOUND STILL ALIVE

!. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April &c. Two American
soldiers, wounded in the engagement
around Seichepry Saturday, found
alive today in a dugout in No Mans
Land. How they managed to keep.
alive, physicians say is little short
-
of miraculous.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
Successful Trench Raid

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY,
FRANCE, April p6-The American
troops today mace a successful trench
raid near the heights of the Mouse in
the vicinity of Vaux Les Palamo.X on
the front below Verdun nine miles
north of st. Mihiel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26

ATLANTA, April 26.-Liber Dav
d
was observed in almost all southern
cities today with parades, mass meet.
ings and community singing. lndis
#
cations pointed to large bond sales
everywhere resulting from the ady
of patriotic celebrations. I,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
FRENCH AFTER KENNEL HILL

FRENCH AFTER KENNEL HILL
WITH BRITISH ARMY FRANCE,
April 26.-The French this morning
are counter attacking at Mount kem-
mel in an attempt to reclaim posi-
ton taken by the Germans.
Yesterdays fighting was of des-
perate nature and the enemy gains
were only made at frightful cost.
Associated Press 2:13 p. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26

The British are not a great people
to boast, and yet they say they are
ready for the next great attack. This
is encouraging. Sad4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
KENNEL LHILL IS
IN CERMA N
HANDS
FIGHT ON NORTH FRONT DES-
PERATE ALL DAY

LONDON, April 26.-The Germans
have occupied KENNEL Hill, :Gen. Rad
cliffe, at the war office, stated this
afternoon.
Associated Press 2:13 p. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
CLARK REFUSES !.
SENATOR'S PLACE.
WILL NOT TAKE LATE SENA-
TOR STONES PLACE

WASHINGTON, April 90 Speaker
Clark toady declined Gov. Gardenr''s
prefer of the Missouri SenatOrship
to fill the vacancy caused by Senator
Stones death.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26

Heavy Artillery Fighting
PARIS, April 26.-heavy artillery
fiphting south eff the Somme is report
ed by the war Office. =.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26

John r. Clynes. Parliamentary Secre-
tary of tie food ministry is in charge
temporarily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
BARON RHONDDA
RESIGNS His PLACE
FOOD CONTROLLER OF BRITISH
HAS BEEN ILL LONG TIME

LONDON, April 26.-The Daily Mail
says it understands that Baron Rhond-
da has resigned as British Food Con.
trOller He has been absent from his
post for some weeks ON account IF
illness. -,1aA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26

/! Send your books for the soldiers
!. this week, to the Carnegie Library. II
you can't bring or send them, phone
Miss Lucille Williams, Mrs. w. C. Hin.
ton Mrs. 3. II. Palmer, of the Libra
rian. They will send for them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17

and 70 respectively. Their children are
Mrs. Annie Washington, Greemille;
Mr.. I'd. f. Knight, Honea Path, and
Mrs. Arthur Bramlett, Laurens, all Of
whom were present except Mr.. d. e.
knight. Besides the children a mum
ber of grand children, relatives and
friends were present to rejoice with
the happy couple on this glad occ&-
sion.
The forenoon was spent meeting
quantances. Many Of these had not
seen each other in a long time and
it was good TO be together once again.
y little after noon dinner was spread
on the lawn in front CT The house. Just
after dinner short talks were made by
Rev. John Washington and The writcr
\ family reunion usually docs GOOD.
Family ties are made moro bndin&
and pleasant memories are impressed
anew upon 'hc hearf THIS WAS not
al exception. Nll ptoscn lolt ,h&t Il
Was Good TO hc lhoro 1t VAS Great
day h"cGnao oj II" inspiration which
il "0yc, Those WHO arc. thus hiahly
hCnorcl arc in tMo minority and are
to lie CONGRATULATED. We fear The NUM-
bor IS growing fowcr IN thcse later
years. This greatly honorcd couple
have a host of fricnds and rylatiyc@
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17

""Shihs'o''' Ap'll lo.-Disch"rse
rreoerlck II. hesche Oh Mihheso'a'
GERMAN Dorh oilicer commanding q
pfisaue ot the lhirls-ioorlh Na'iohal
H"ard olVlSloh AT camp Cody ~ Nj
was announced To-Day IN army ORDERS
rati"re 10 MAINTAIN MS coii'hialiu OH
ah ciiclent lootihs Is the cause OIL
c'a''! anho"lceu iof Sl'lhS 'he oilicef
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
up.
LAURENS MAN HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE.

Il was told by our family physician
cdy. Since takingiE am feeling like
two-year-old. " am sure never
could have surveyed an operation" T."
It is a simple, Harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
mcnts. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
carefully.

carefully.
The Liberty Loan would be stimu-
lated by making it possible for busi-
ness concerns to pay their taxes in
installments, the manufacturers de-
clared. Under the present rule, many
feel that they are financially unable
to buy Liberty bonds for resale to en-
ployes, and at the same time make
arrangements for big tax outlays in
June.
The delegation was headed by r. Fl.
Rice of Lynn, Mass, president Of the
national conference.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP LAI'RENS

Il hated cooking because whatever
| ate gave me sour stomach and Il
bloated feeling. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until I trioY simple buckthorn
bark, glyccrinc ct3. as mixed in Nd
lcr-i-ka.' Because it fushes the In
TIRE bowel tract complcttly Adlcy-i-
la relieves ANY CASE ,eour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pcndicitiS. The INSTANT action is
surprising The kNrcka Drug co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17

come and Profits Payments May he
Received In June. August and Oc-
tOber.
Washington, April 11.-Reccnt re-
ports from revenue collectors indicate
that the government may receive from
income and excess profits taxes in
June much more than the $4,000, 900
estimated Some estimates, based on
preliminary examination Of returns
filed ten days ago, run as high as
$l,0O0,0OO,
If these calculations of big collcc-
tions are borne out by further cxami-
nation Of returns within the next two
weeks, the treasury may recommend
legislation TO provide for installmcnt
paymetnS Of taxes. probably on June
-. August - and October -.
y Gc'cgatio Of tho national confer
cncc Of state manufacturers Associa-
tiOn&, accompanied by members Of
congress, today appealed 10 Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper for cs-
tablishmcnt Of installmcnt payments
to ease the financial burden on busi-
ness in June. Tho callers came away
with Mr.. Ropcr's promise that the
treasury would study the situation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
Served With pruSSianS.

Duluth, Mimi, Apri, 10.-Brig. Gen.
F. T.. Rcsche. discharged today from
federal service, was born in Germany
ana received his early military train
Ing in the Prussian army. Some years
ago he was captain Of police here. He
was active in National Guard circles
ANA rose rapidly from the ranks 10
command oc tho Minnesota hr&ahc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
STABLE PRICES
NEED OF FUTURE
Necessities Must he Held Within
Reach. Cotton Men Gather. Con.
ference Expected to be Followed Nv
Meeting Of WOolen and Leather L..
dustrles.

Meeting Of Woolen and Leather H..
dustrles.
Washington, April -Stabiliziry
Of prices on domestic necessities in
cluding cotton goods, woolens, manu-
features, clothing, shoes and hats, was
discussed today by President Wilson
and til war cabinet. It is understood
that the presidents counscllors be-
lieve that drastic action will have to
be taken soon or the average citizen
will find many Of the things he needs
out Of reach.
While the war cabinet met, the first
move in what is declared to be q
sweeping price fixing or tsablizing
scheme being worked out by the war
industries board was made at con-
ference between moro than 80 leading
cotton manufacturers Of the country
and the board price fixing committee.
These mon represent only the cotton
textile industry but meetings with del
cgations representing the WOODEN and
leather industries are scheduled to fol-
low upon the completion, OF the pros
cnt conference.
Today's meeting was under the aus
pices Of the National Council Of Amer
ican Cotton Manufacturers, who came
here to discuss it's present and pros
pective relations with the government
in regard to prices and production.
The result Of the first session was
the appointment Of war production
committee headed by Garrish f. Mill
ken, Of New York to present the coun-
cil's view TO tho nrico fixing commit
tee. The other members Of the com
mittcc are:
Arthur J. Draper, vice chairman: J
w. Cannon, julius Conc, d. Y. Coopc,
and Stewart w. Cramer, all Of Nortl
Carolina; W. d. Anderson and A. i
Johnson, Georgia; =. Il. Conner and G
II. Lanicr, Alabama: j. II. Lcdy&rd
mississippi: J. D. IIammctt, Victo
Montgomery and Ellyson \. Smythc
South Carolina; II. r. Fitzgerald vi"
ginia, ana l& others from Nomhorl
States.
The councils committee which vii
hold its first meeting in New York .
tho conclusion Of thc conferences here
will seek TO determine Upon prices tha
VIII be fair to The industry and 10 til,
government.
Heavy demands Of tho army ali
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
The CuInIns That Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, I.hXA.
TIVE BROMO OUlNINE is better than ordinary
Quininc and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look Tor the signaturc oi l.. w. GROVE. SOC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
BROADER LOSES
ARMY COMMISSION

Resche Discharged From Federal Ser
vice. Was Born In Germany. Al
though Not Charged With DiSlOynlty
Certain Utterances are Being In
yCStigated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
TAX MAY BE PAID
IN INSTALLMEN ENTS

Treasury Considers Easing of Burden.
Pleas for Relief. Possibility that In
come and Profits Payments May be
Received In June. August and DC.
tOber.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
CAMP LEACH HAS
NINETEEN HUSKIES

Nineteen huskics turned out in re-
sponse to the call for football ma
;criaI at American University and
Camp Leach yesterday. Lieutenant
Harrington. to whom the candidate
reported. has hopes OF developing "a
formidable team.
American University buildings
the chemical warfare service are To-
Gated on land adjoining Camp Leach.
the District engineer stronghold. and
a team representing the two camps
i"'ri!v viii n"Ir" IN =rid5ron circles
his f,N. The eng chemist
rI"H"r"d AT -" gas wlrf.rr.' station
many I"rnr"r COLI Elarc zoo. rH!l lars.
Tn" cam - known a The HusS;-s
Tn" names 81 tn" men Who have
r'p"r'"d q" date. with their formcr
r"lleG" affiliations. follow.
Fulibark-A. KIchiIue. Trsinus
Ha'fbacks j. W. Chnrlry. Colgate.
- 9. May. Rensselaer,: J II. McQuad-.
Georgetown. Quartcrbacks-J g
orr. G"ttysburC: J. &. ,irrss. Penn
S'at". 4. +. owen. Pratt Institute"
Ends y \ Tnrrcy. Central HIGH
N"w York: l.. =. EunkcH. ro!umhus
r..dt"s. l.. Tr"b"rt. Washburn I-uI-
N"rSiIE anf Kansas Tnivoi4ily-
.rah"w ski. EnSt"u C"'l"gr. : Sale.
..Iur"iu school. bridgeport. Tackles
II . Harp. E'u" Ridge. 9. Trar...
UuiN"' sIty of Icnn-,iNau.a Guards
H. Il Gluth. Indiana. 10. Horn
Lebanon VALLEY. q. ;, hop C"rt.rv
". y. Marcus. hlIcph"n. r. Il
Tr"ur. I:iue Ridge, l.. Z. sutherland
cornell
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
FOOTBALL POPULAR

Football will bc one of tho mo-.
popular sports in the various army
and navy training camps this au-
tumn, If reports received by the
War and Navy departments rummls
sion on training camp activities IRON.
the athletic directors ar" any critrT-
ion. Many colleges and preparatory
schools have announced that football!
viii be taboo 50 far a. ar4d"Iui.
and collegiate matches ar" concern
I'd. Most Of the college football star
Of previous years haN" entered III.
service. aud a. a result the training
camp commission athletic directors
are Iral,irE extensive plans to utilize
these men IN The formation Of cham
pionship divisional r"Simental. and
company elrvcHs.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
"KEWPIE" ARRIVES

NEW YORK.. OCT. &. Johnny "k,w-
pie" tr:I" I"ft hI& farm AT BcIann
Mimi. in chErE" Of his father and
mother. after harvesting IarS. ,rnp
"f wheat and potatoes. IN quest of
n" bantamwriEht iitI". H." has Train
"d hard for his comeback the first
Ft"p IN "hiCh viii b" a bout with
frankie EUrns. th" Jersey CITY vet
"Tan who, by his recent cl-an-crt vie
tory over Pet" Herman in his native
city. r.stHblIs he'd himself ~ tho best
bantam now campaigning n America
Burns and Ertl" have = Cncd to clash
in the opening show Of the New J"r-
sey SportS,nau'> club On n" Hudson
boulevard. wcchawk'n. tn" largest in
door arena in the stat" nf New Jersey,
and the only indoor club adjacent to
New York. Should Ertle defeat Burns
he will challcnEe Herman for "A title
battle
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
GRID" DIRECTORY

Yar:.ez ~ G. c. w. LitehCe.j, man.
ager, JbS l. street southeast.
camp Leach. Lieutenant Harrins-
ton, manager, Camp Leach, d. c.
Crescent 4. G., Ray Dorset. man
aSer. $40 Tenth street northeast.
troop L. Eleventh Cavalry, Lieut.
II. Gett, manager. fort Myer. Va.
Virginia 4. g.. c. H.JIartIey. man
ager, 1T21 Twenty-first street north
west.
Army Medical School. Lieut.. Wesley
Cox, manager, Army Medical School
Navy Yard, I. c. McComas. manager,
61G Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Mohawk : G. Arthur !. Shaffer.
manager, 900 Fourteenth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

ting as extensively as Roush. blow
ing himself to five doubles and one
triple. The three-bagger was the
means of giving Walter Perry John
son a fourteen-inning decision over
Tom Rogers, of st. Louis, on August
10 Foster owed the Fire Ball King
something. for three days earlier he
had tossed a sixteen-round game De
troit's way when the Kansan was
pitching, by a couple OF wild throws.
They Sometimes MIX.
Showing that baseball and the
theater frequently mix. the man who
has lot to do with the direction Of
the VERY Good. Eddie" Companies
Charles ID. McCauIl-once was busi-
ness manager of the Rochester East
ern Leaguers. holding that position
when William \. Brady owned tn
Raws and when Arthur Albert Irwin
was their manager. And one of the
managers OF a Very Good. Eddie"
company last season was the son of
the founder OF basebalTs Western
weekly publication
These figures show how very good
were the Cincinnati and Washington
Eddies in August, 1918:
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
MOLLA BJURSTEDT, WOMAN CHAMPION,
PLAYS EXHIBITION HERE SATURDAY

Washington tennis enthusiasts ar"
Jersey tennis championship match en-
acted her" either Saturday or sun
day when Miss MolIa Bjurstedt and
Miss Marion Zind"rstcin meet in an
exhibition match at Columbia Coun-
try CIhb
Miss BjurStcdt is playing at the
top Of her gam" right now. What is
more. sh" admit IT, 50 those who
are expecting tn take in the matches
- C"'umhir ,r1"n Ms EjurSt"dt and
Ms Iind" -,tcin pIa- in singles amt
r'N"d doubles viii have plenty Of
Spectacular tennis.
Tho question has boon Frequently
asked. -; N"Ila IJurstcdt as good as
a man p!aN & Sh.. - strong on nr~
ha"kh1nd rs a ma C"n ~. play any
ord:n; ~ man and defeat hin'
Nd tn" answer O. that Mis- Ejur-
st"dt can civ" any first rate man the
battle Of his life. AMI Nor" than that.
can defeat any ordinary player.
Few men car" to take a chance with
Miss EJurst"dt when she is IN form.
Her service. while not severe. is ac.
rurat" Her tennis iS unusually sound
Sh" plays - hard game. harder than
tn" average man.
Miss Iind"rStein ~ not quite as IA
.lnus - 'hc N"rs" rirI. hut Is IN -
front rank of women tennis stars
rarkin" second 20 Miss Rmr,tcdt
since Mss Mary Grown retired from
he courts.
Both women will h" seen at Colum-
hia on saturday. Plans fnr thc cNhi-
bitinn will be ann punccd In detail by
Ab Lc"ch. chairman Of the tennis
committee at Columbia. later in the
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
Prince Alex Sees
Sailor Show

Prince Alex. of Denmark, a
recent visitor in Washington, is
seeing something of the sport
ing side of the development OF
Uncle Sans sailors.
At what is known as The
Ravine" at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Illinois.
Prince Alex was an interested
:pcctator at the sailors boxing
carnival. The Danish Prince
was the guest of Captain Mof-
rett. There were twenty-four
boxing and wrestling bouts and
:he Prince stuck through them
all.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

slAs the matter stands Gallaudet had
seYeral flrst-class veterans back for
the season. With several available
players from the incoming class Gal
TEadet would have been able, with
pSactice during the past two weeks to
hsye stacked up against almost any
cf1hem.
E.Sut the ''flu" hit the ranks. Cal
Iaidet was forced to call of practice
aiId games were cancelled by other
fh.sttutions which have dropped the
sport.
-uE Moore Failed 10 Return.
FREDDY Moore, coach OF last season,
failed to return and practice was held
on for some time.
Teddy Hughes athletic director, and
Thomas Osborne, captain OF the Buff
and Blue. have taken charge and eX-
peft to get the men out in short or
der
with q good start the team would
have measured up to any Of them and
cssld have accepted almost any dates
0nered by the Navy: for instance, or
Pennsylvania. or other college unit
teams, restricted to the Saturday noon
taps order. prevailing since the War
Department order.
cancellations have robbed the team
ofsEames on October l.. November >
syfG November o. 81. Johns College
6s1Rd OF the contest scheduled for
Saturday. and Fordham and Hopkins
BiSE the other dates. Maryland
State has been approached for the
GATE of November =.
Schedules Announced.
The schedule as announced calls
fotSa contest for Mt. St Mary's COL
lsEF. at Emmittsburg. Md. on Oc-
tober 10; BuckneII College. at Lewis
burg. Pa. on October 81. and Penn
MILITARY Academy on November l6
al Chester. Pa. The Virginia Mill
tary Institute cadets will be played
SIYd.eNinGton on November -
SSAt present no games are scheduled
for Kendall Green and the Gallaudet
sGphorities want at least one con-
t6zt at which the students can be
Rrssent.
Georgetown is marking time on its
pSfsent football outlook Manager
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
MOIla PrOnOunccS
Ii BCW-Stpad

In addition to everything this
is war Of unpronounceable
names. When Miss Mnlla Bjurs-
tcdt came TO this country from
Norway folks baked at her
name.
Mss Bjurstcdt had her name
called abCU; everything until
practically all followers Of the
game said "MoIla" and let
il 20 At that and partly because
she is democratic enough to he
proud Of being just plain MOIla.
Hut il Is really pronounced like
the Beau" in beautiful. and tn,
stead in homestead - Bew-
stead.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
= LET WILLIAMS OUT

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Or. Harry
Z. Williams. Of Yale. for years sue
cdSsfuI coach OF Minnesota "levens.
has been notified that hiS contract
Will not be renewed after January J.,
1919. This action Is believed to hav"
been agreed upon at IN" recent s"s-
SION OF the Western Conference col
lees. and all other coaches will be So
notificd in a few weeks.
Williams was a star football player
at NaIe in his college days and his
varsity teams hero have been among
me strongest in ;he country.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
HE COULDN'T RESIST

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 6.-Jack
Coombs. the veteran Brooklyn twirler.
couldn't resist. He's back on the job
as coach at Rice Institute.
\ few weeks ago CoOmbs announced
that he was done with ell athletics.
saving that he would devote all his
time to his store at Palestine. One
look at the Rice football squad
brought a wonderful change in his
mental situation.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
MoEEAT GELS JOB.

':CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Jack Moffa;.
one OF the grand old-timers Of the
bt5Xing game. has been appointed n
boxing instructor in the army He
has gone 10 Camp Gordon. Atlanta
Ca. 20 receive lessons in the Use OF
the bayonet. Moffat is forty-two
years old. and detective sergeant
izl the police office.
Moffat fiourished in the days of
fbmmy Ryan, Al Neal, George Gard
neT, and Billy Stiff. His last bout
was with stiff at the old American
eIEb here on Thirty-first street.