davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
HUNS BOAST. OF
ATROCITIES; WARN
OTHER COUNTRIES
Circulars Distributed in Spain
Tell of Churches Destroyed
For War Purposes

Washington. May 9.-Teutonic
friEhtfulness as practised in France
and Belgium has been made the sub
ject of German warning to neutral
nations of the fate which they may
expect if they take up arms against
the central powers.
''If there are any still thinking of
siding with the allies. let them take
warning from the fate of Others
says the warning. 1t is in the form of
a circular. which recited the amount
of booty seized in France and Bel
gium, the number of churches dam
aged and destroyed the money wrung
from the stricken inhabitants and.
finally. the deliberate mistreatment
of English prisoners of war.
German propagandists have flood
ed Spain with this document printed
in Spanish. and copies have come
into the possession of the state de-
partment.
Having established its German
origin. the department last night
made public this translation:
Besides an untold amount of war
material captured on the battlefield,
the Germans have taken possession
of incalculab BILE booty in France and
Belgium, including:
""Hish-grade watches. Az: aver
age watches. 5.016; underwear. IS
073: embroideries and women's
handkerchiefs. 1912: umbrellas
and parcels, S.7O5; silver spoons, l.
SIC; bottles of champagne. $4,000.
These figures show large increase
over those of the campaign against
France in 1S70-11.
In Belgium. besides many art
treasures, they have confisCated old
paintings valued at 100000 pesatas.
Due to the treachery of Cardinal
Mercier and other priests. who did
their utmost to stir the priests
against the goodhearted German SOL
diers. they were forced TO teach a
severe lesson to the Belgian and
French Catholics.
"Cathedrals destroyed, 4: rendered
unserviceable. s; churches destroyed.
%; rendered unserviceable, 81; to-
tai, rs.
In Poland. also large number
of churches have been destroyed for
military reasons. The figures con-
cerning these have not vet been pub
lished.
''As result of the stupid stub
borness of the Belgian people in
continuing the struggle after their
bloody and final defeat on the battle
field, the German officers were
forced. against their will. TO impose
punishments on many rich individ-
uals and wealthy cities.
This has contributed the follow
ing amounts to the German treas
ury:
"Punishments. S7.0O0.0O0 pesatas;
securities. l3.OO0.50O pesatas: repris-
ais. l5.750.0 600 pesatas: forced con-
tributions, 4.S20.S50 pesatas; total,
12O.O71,350 pesatas.
This amount includes a fine of
$4,000 pesatas imposed on the AL
satan children who insist on speak
ing the French language. and refuse
10 study the beautiful German Ian
suage. These statistics are most
useful warning to the neutral Coun-
tries.
'.lf there are any still thinking OF
siding with the allies let them take
warning from the fate of the others
1t is claimed in this document
that more than 10000 British have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

In "The Bluebird." the Aircraft
picture now on display at the Regent
Theater. superna-
'eThe BIuebird" tural effects 4are
at the Regent produced. A set
ting. claimed to be
the largest lever constructed inside
studio, represents a graveyard which
turns into, a, beautiful flower garden.
On the speaking stage in this coun-
try and abroad. THE Bluebird," by
Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian
philosopher, dramatist and poet. was
proclaimed a stupendous undertaking.
In the screen presentation by Art
craft. at the Regent Theater to-day
tomorrow and saturday the technical
restrictions have been removed so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

Revelation" which opened
three-day engagement at the Colo
nial Theater yes
Nine. NazimOva terday, was declar-
IN 'neN eIatfOn" ed a wonderful pic
ture. The COM
ments of the people as they were
leaving the theater were favorable.
and many remarked that il was one
of the best pictures they had ever
seen. Nine. NaZimoVa, who scored
such tremendous success in War
Brides" is the star of Revelation" p"
and the story. which is adapted from
Mabel Wagnal's novel. "A Rose
Bush of a Thousand Years" furnishes
her with one of the opportunities of
her movie career. She is seen as
Joline the idol of gay Paree, who
serves as the model for a painting of
La Bacchante," which is destroyed
in a jealous rage by her Apache
lover. Another picture is painted with
Joline as the Virgin Mother. the
spirit of the rose bush in the mon
astery garden. Later. the war breaks
out and her. lover is called to the col
ors. Many sacrifices are made by
both but in the end everything turns
out happily. The outcome of the story
is unusual. but it is an artistic one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
rENBRooK YOUTH HuRT

Charles Fox, aged Il. 1858 Main
street: Pembroke. was injured at the
Central, Iron and Steel Company
yesterday afternoon. He was hoist
ing coal when a cable broke. strik-
ing him on the head. He is at the
Harrisburg HOSPITAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

Seats are now selling for the mo-
ton pictures of the present war, "On
'the TsonZo." which are
"on the announced for. presenta-
IsOnzO' tion iat the Orpheum for
two days engagement,
beginning tomorrow, with matinees
daily. These pictures will depict the
repulse of the Germans and Aus
trians after ,their invasion .of Italy
and present to the audience many of
those thrilling encounters high in the
snow clad Alps. These pictures come
recommendedga the most instructive
of the present war and are direct from
mission of the Italian Government.
Our Boys in Service. has been in
cluded as an extra attraction. Popu-
lar prices have been arranged for all
performances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

A change of program takes place
at the Majestic to-day. A big feature
of the bill is the appear
At the ance of Resista, the Mar
,,nt,stic vel of the Century, who
cannot be lifted from off her
feet IL she is so minded. An added
attraction is George Jessell. a come
dian of marked ability. Mr.. Jessell
is one of the Gus Edwards boys, and
like most of the boys who have been
under the Edwards direction, he oc-
cupies a prominent place on the vau-
deville stage, though he isn't much
more than a boy now. He calls him
self THE Court Fool to Their Majes-
ties, the American Theatergoers" and
his foolery or foolishness has the
same effect as the court Jester of old
He tries to tighten the burden end
drive away shadows and temporarily
make the world a happier place" Fox
and Mayo. song and comedy entertain
ers. and Milton Pollock and Company.
presenting a comedy offering entitled
speaking to Father"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

Without question, one of the screen $
most pleasing personalities is Peggy
Hyland. who
PEGGY Hyland In has fought her
"rhe Debt of Honor" way to star
dom. After
having many trials in the chorus of
several big musical comedies and
comic operas she was given speaking
parts and then the leading roles in
such famous plays as in "The Little
Cafe" and THE Yellow Jacket" with
the noted star. Cyril Maude And
from there graduated into the movies,
where her success was instantaneous.
Under the direction of William Fox
she has been featured in many pleas
ing plays. and to-day's showing of
THE Debt of Honor" is reported to
show this star at her very best. To-
day also the fourth instalment of "The
Woman in the Web" will be shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

"Tarzan of the Apes" the sensa-
tional film, will begin weeks en-
gagement at the Or
''Tarzan of pheum next Monday,
the Apes" with daily matinees
This unusual story
Jungle life. wild animal atmosphere,
the combats between Tarzan and the
lions. tigers and cannibals. and its ro-
mantle touches. has met popularity
throughout the country and the Or
pheum expects to be packed as it
has not been in years. The film fol-
lows the magazine story. A. few of
the players are: Elmo Lincoln, as
Tarzan, and Enid Markey, as the girl
with whom the caveman. Tarzan, falls
in love. Seats for the entire week
will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

that a more effective Interpretation is
the result.
In Artcraft's big photo production
of Maurice Maeterlinck's international
dramatic triumph, The Bluebird,"
two. children portray the central
characters of Tyltyl and Mytyl. little
Robin Macdougall and Tula Belle. two
talented children, whose experience
before the camera fits them well for
this important work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
ESAMUsE |SsI Il MENTSS
ORPH EUM

Tomorrow and Saturday. with daily
matinees - "On the lsonzo," or ION
the Firing Line With Italy"
All next week. with daily matinees-
'Tarzan of the Apes" the Wonder
Film of the Age"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
VICTORIA

-day-Peggy Hyland in THE Debt
of Honor" and the fourth episode
of The Woman in the Web"
Tomorrow - Tom Mix in Western
Blood"
Saturday - William S. Hart in THE
Dawn Maker" r'
Monday and Tuesday - Theda Bara
in The Forbidden Path"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
MARRIED IN PENBRooK

Penbrook, May 9.-Leroy Ross
Wix and Ruth Irene Conner, both
of this place, were married at the
Penbrook Church of God parsonage
by the Rev. j. c. Forncrook at IL
o'clock this morning. The young
couple Will be at home at 3242 Main
street. Penbrook, after May Is.
There were no attendants at the
wedding this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

JOHN BRANCA
Word has been received by rela-
tives OF John Branca. 225 Boas street,
that he has recently landed in France
with American troops. Since his ar
rival he has been made first-class
private. He enlisted at Gettysburg
last July in the eth United states In
fantry band. He is a son of Mrs.
Maria Branca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
REGENT

To-day, tomorrow and Saturday 49,
The Bluebird," and The Son of
Democracy"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday -
William s. Hart in Selfish Yates"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

To-day and tomorrow - Nine. Nazi-
nova in Revelation"
Saturday Edith. Storey in Treas
ures of the Sea"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
MAJESTIC
COLONIAL

High Grade of Vaudeville,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

Use McNeils' Cold Tablets. = Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
JACKSCN'S HOMERS
DEFEAT STANDARDS
Harlans Score Third and De-
Gliding Victory in Shipyard
Title Series, 4 to O.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 14-Joe
Jackson's two horne runs over the right
field fence gave Harlan and Hollings-
worth of Wilmington the third stra light
victory and the championship in the At
lantic Coast Shipyard series with the
Standards of Staten Island at the Phil
adelphia Nationals Park to-day. The
score was 4 to o.
The Standards had Dan Griner In the
box and were beaten mainly through
the smuggling OF jackson. He cracked a
homer over the wall close to the flag
pole in the sixth inning and in the
eighth, after Gus Getz had doubled TO
left. Joe shot the ball over the ram
parts again.
Jackson doubled In the second. but
the drive was wasted. When Jackson
hit his second home run. which vir-
tually Clinched the game and series for
Harlan, the Wilmington fans went
money mad and showered him with
greenbacks For more than five minutes
he was kept busy walking to the boxes
and pulling in bills. After he had his
fist full he walked over to box d.
rectly behind home plate and handed
them to his wife.
Lefty Williams. White Sox southpaw,
had the Standards at his mercy again.
Last Sunday he held them TO Ave hits
at the Polo Grounds and to-day he was
even better. allowing only two. one
went TO Griner and the other to Elmer
Miller OF the Yankees. Lefty moved
six batters down on strikes and was in
trouble only twice.
In the third inning the New Workers.
filled the bases with only one out but
Cy Bracket, In an attempt to stage a
squeeze play. hit into a double play.
Again in the seventh inning New York
filed the bases with two out. only to
have Paul Krlcholl smash a hot
2rounder right to Cole.
Plans had been made to play an cXhi-
bition game at Staten Island tomorrow.
but the Harlan management announced
that IT would not take the trip to New
York The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
TIPPITY WITCHET
IS SOLD FOR 81, 500
Sanford Horses Bring Lou
Prices at Dispersal Sale.

The thoroughbreds in training be-
longing to John Sanford were sold yes
terday afternoon in the paddock at Bel
mont Park. The prices they brought
were considered exceptionally low.
Tlppity Witchet. the three-yea r-old
gelding for which Mr.. Sanford paid
$20.50O last fall, was knocked down to
George Odom for $1,000. 1t was under
stood that Odom bought him in for the
owner of the Hurricane stud. Tusca-
loosa, the smart two-year-old Ally. was
sold to l., j. Carey for s7,1OO. Another
two-year old, Yurucari, went to the
Quincy Stable for SIS 900. Willie Martin
got Bridesman and Blind Justice for
$4,000 and $500 respectively. r. F.
Carman augmented his string by Va
lerius. which cost him $4,000. and
Ground Swell. which he got for $4,000
At the sale OF other horses in train
ing which followed Tom Monahan
bought Peter, which won in the colors Of
J. e. widener on Friday. for s2.7OO.
A. bought the three-year-
old Jusqu'au Bout for $500. and w.
:. CiaL,s got I'ickwick. the other four
year-old geldlng. for s1,400.
The summary OF the sales Of the San
ford horses follows:
We W,,s o RIVER a.; by osden---onasa; 4. Soo
Gex, CHI. r., 5. by Bachelors But
ton--Genny; NJ. l.. Dwyer. 400
stick-Lady Frivoles; George doom, $500
nunaa@sadaqusde; L. 9. carey, LOO
Rennyette; Quincy stable. -. 5000
Dahinda. h, g" 2, by Rockton-
Oriska: W. J. Ferris. ............ 800
J.ouii; r, r. carman; :, -. 5000
Elected I'd, b. g.. 2, by Vatro-Trum-
picle; Jude Carson. 49,. 500
Ground Swell. CHI. g., ., by Whisk
Broom 2d-Rockwater; r. +. Car
man .''''''.... z,OUU
Scrub Lady. b. T.. 2. by Broomstick
--Roxane Beverwyck Stable...... 1900
Bridesman. br. c.. by Lonawand--
Fieur dorange; William Martin. 1900
Chateau BRAND, b. T., ., by COM
bourg-Lacli: Fred Burlew. .... 1850
Blind Justice. b. c., 2, by Fair Play
Trance: w. ]. Martin ..........,. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
CANADIAN GUNNER
TOPS WESTY HOGANS
Dalton of Windsor Wins Dis
tance Handicap.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suy.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. IL
Breaking 9S tagets out OF 100. d. ].
Dalton OF Windsor. Ont. champion OF
that province. won the handicap at
twenty Two yards to-day In the final
event III the Westy Hogans tourney.
]. H. Herr Of Lancaster, Pa, and w.
j. Elliott OF Coatesville. Pa, pressed
hard to the final bird. Each smashed
81 pigeons" and tied for second money.
There was a triple tie for third between
d. II. Culver of Jersey City, f. Stubben-
bine of Philadelphia and II. y. Herman
of Lock Haven, Pa. They shot in the
same squad and fought it out with SO
apiece.
Fourth money went to o. Speer of
New York. who shattered 95. while NTH
place was taken by Fred Plum, the ma
tional champion. who halls from Atlantic
City
There was spirited rivalry in the
Westy Hogans special, the other big
event of the day. o. h Espenour Of
West Fairview. Pa, topped the field
with 81 targets. George Gray of Phila-
delphia was close second with 90.
Mrs. II. Harrison of New York, the
only woman to shoot through the four
days In regular order. broke SO birds
to-day and won the Ladies' Special.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

track and field championship meet al
Chicago on Friday and Saturday OF mex,
week. The championship winners fol-
low:
100 Yard Dash--Frank ], Shea. inter
collegiate quarter mile champion, for
merry OF University OF PittsburK. now a
naval aviator. Time. 10 20 seconds.
40 Yard High Hurdles. r. Erdman.
merry OF Princeton University. now q
naval aviator Time. 10 LIS seconds.
one Mile Run-James ]. Connolly, unat-
tached. Time, 4:38 1-5.
4i0 Yard Run-Jamcs W. Driscoll. Boo
ton High School OF Commerce. Time,
So 1-5 seconds.
go Yard Low Hurdles-C. r. Erdmsn
Jr. Time, % As seconds.
Three Mile Run-James Henigan, For,
slocum. y. Y. Time, IL 80 S-5.
$50 Yard Run--John J. Losera. Aviation
22o Yard Dash-Frank J. Shea, United
States Aviation School Time. 90 A.
seconds
shot Put Sinclair (Princetonl, United
States Aviation. Distance. 80 feet.
Running High Jump. J. McCarry.
United states Radio School. Height. :
Pole Vault. f. Meyers, United State,
Naval Aviation. Height. II feet Ia
inches.
Running Broad Jump-charles Arbeene
Hammer Throw. T. Murphy. United
States Navy. stationed at bingham. Dis
tance. 100 feet o inches
Javelin Threw McClintock tUniver'
sity OF Texas), United States Naval Avia-
ton. Distance. 141 fest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Naval Aviator,
Sets Pole Vault Mark

BosToN, Sept. 14.-E. +. Meyers, for
merly of Dartmouth College and now a
naval aviator. hung up new meet
record for the pole vault at the annual
championships of the New England
Amateur Athletic Union on Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology Field to-
day In clearing the bar at IL feet y
inches Meyers bettered the mark of IL
feet l II inches made by Marc Wright
of the Boston Athletic Association last
year.
The team from the Naval Aviation
School at Technology won the meet
with Al points. The defeat Of Tom Hal
pin. national 440 yard champion In
1916. by James w. Driscoll. a Boston
high school boy. was one Of the sur
prises. Another was the defeat Of
Harold f. Weeks. former New England
one mile champion. by James ]. Con-
molly. Woburn high school lad. Men
in service were eligible to compete and
the pick of the athletes of the army
and navy camps and stations in the
East were entered.
James Henigan. formerly Of the Dor
chester Club and now a soldier at Fort
Slocum: p. J. McCarry, formerly OF the
Illinois Athletic Club and now a MEM
Der Of the United States Radio School ::
Charles Arbeene. a Boston athlete, and
James W. Driscoll were selected to rep
resent New England at the national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
DEMPSEY BEATEN
BY FATTY MEEHAN
Eddie Graney Gives Decision
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 14,-Willie
Meehan. local pugilist. now seaman in
the navy, outpointed Jack Dempsey.
aspirant to the worlds heavyweight
championship, in their four round bout
at patriotic boxing exhibition last
night In the civic Auditorium.
The decision was given by Eddie
Graney and the 10000 persons who con-
tributed $4,000 for the athletic fund of
the sailors and soldiers set up terrific
din OF approval
Meehan had three Of the four rounds
to his credit, and at the end of the fourth
round he had the conqueror of Fred
Fulton hanging on and happy to let mat
ters stand as they were Jack kearns,
Dempsey's manager. uttered a protest.
Meehan waded in and mixed matters
with his opponent from the tap of the
gong in the first round until the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
JOE RAY 0UTRUN
BY CHICAGO YOUTH
Tom Campbell Wins $50 Yard
Title at Central 4. \. [.
Games in 81.

DETROIT. Sept. 14-Thomas Campbell
OF the University High School, Chicago.
defeated Joie Ray. star distance man of
the Illinois Athletic Club. In the &alf
mile run on turf at the Central Amateur
Athletic Union championship meet at
Belle Isle Field to-day, Campoeils time
was l minute So seconds.
Athletes representing the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station won the meet
The Illinois y. =. os Chicago was a
close second. with the Young Mems Or
der. Detroit, third.
Even time was made by A. II. Ward,
Great Lakes Training Station. in the 100
yard dash. j. J. Shanahan. Illinois A.
c.. in the Sc pound weight threw the
ball 81 feet IL inches, lettering the c.
a. A. L. record. which he held, by 2
inches
In the pole vault f. +. Knourek. Great
Lakes. was unable TO equal his c. A. A.
L. record Of IL feet rs inches. f.
Reich OF the Detroit Y. NJ. o. won the
event at II feet II inches.
Feurstein's time of SO 2-5 seconds in
the quarter mile run was excellent.
Campbell's victory In the half mile
was the surprise OF the meet. Camp
bell. who had the pole, stepped into the
lead at the start and easily drew away
from the field. with Ray in third place
On the last laps Ray leaped forward, TAX
ing second. and overhauled Campbell in
the backstretch. For 100 yards they
ran abreast, then Ray went into a three
yare lead. In the last $50 yard squirt
Campbell shot ahead, winning by fifteen
yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
RUTGERS POLICY UNSETTLED.
Football Plans Wait on Arrival of
Army Ohicer.
Special Despatch 10 TIE srS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE
athletic authorities have made no defn-
its announcement as yet concerning the
football situation at Rutgers. Decision
will be held pending the arrival of the
commanding officers OF the Students
Army Training CORPS and further word
from the War Department. Nothing as
yet has been done regarding the cancel
lation of the schedule already arranged.
which includes games with Colgate. Le-
high. Lafayette, Penn State, Ursinus
and West Virginia
II n varsity team is decided upon. sew
eral of last years stars will be eligible
including Robson and Breckley. ends /:
Gardner. half-baCk, Baker. quarter
back Francke, centre Kelly, half back ;
Neuschaefer, guard. and capt, Feitner
tackle. Baker and Breckley are on de-
tached service from the Navy; Feitner is
In the Enlisted Engineers Reserve Corps.
and the others will be members of the
s. \. T. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
KINGS PLATE IS RUN.
Racing Is Revived for Red Cross
at blue BOnnets.

MONTREAL, Sept. 14.-More than 5000
people saw a revival OF racing ut Blue
Bonnets track this afternoon. when the
Provincial Nursery and Kings Plate,
both for Quebec breds. were run off as
part OF big Red Cross benefit prepared
by the Montreal Jockey Club. The Duke
and Duchess OF Devonshire attended.
The racing was run without betting.
The Kings Plate. one and a quarter
miles, with 81, 900 added, for three year
olds and upward. was won by Javato,
carrying 1875 pounds. Ademal G2D
was second and All Amiss G2D third.
The time was 2:l7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
SUN" FUND GAME TO-DAY.
Holy Names and MncOmbs A. O..
Meet at Polo Grounds.

The baseball series between the Holy
Names and the Macombs Athletic CLUB
for the benefit OF TIE Sun Tobacco
Fund Will be started this afternoon az
the Polo Grounds
There will be no admission but girls
will go around collecting for the fund.
A first class bah game is certain and
IL the crowd last year is any criterion
a big gathering is certain too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
YACHTsMAN FOR Y. NJ. G. A.

Charles l.. Willard, secretary of the
Bays.de Yacht Club and one Of the lead
ing shippers of the racing feet, has
resigned to take up the work OF athletic
director for the Y. NJ. C. A. Mr.. Willard
will be assigned to duty overseas as
soon as he completes a brief prepare
tory training in this country William
]. Fahys has been chosen as secretary
OF the club IN his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
w. 4 ). GOING AHEAD.

wAsHINGToN, Pa. Sept. l+,--Wash-
ington and jefferson will 10 forward
with football this year and the first
practice will be conducted by Coach
Ralph +, Hutchinson OF Princeton Tues
day AFTERNOON. The announcement made
to-day was the first official statement re-
garding the status of the game here and
followed n conference between the foot
ball authorities and Lieut.. Nelson r,
Whitaker. commandant OF the local stu
dent army training corps.