davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

,iaI Ina, they should ne bust main
tanned and owned hy the national
government. under the directtur Of
"A national highway commission.
state Iligbwa, SYSTEM.
similarly. each stntc should con-
struct a secondary system oi highways
which would embrace all he main
inter-county routes ana bind sngetheg
all portions of tn" state These state
highways should De Quilt. ma,Htain"d
and controlled 10y the state. under the
direction of n state highway commits
sion.
Again. each county should take ARE
Of "a tertiary system of roads which
would bind together all parts of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
EngnMrngF h Of Unusual Magnitude in Road Work Were Nammyn Hold the Grade Of Cmuo Real to neM Max
mm ALLOWED by hes@ Engineers Sly Per- Cent

country and act as feeders To the
state highways. These roads should
be built. maintained and owned solely
by the county.
After these county roads thrre
would stiii he left a few roads. purcl,
local IN character. ~ generally with
comparatively rght traffic. These
lucal roads, feeurrs to- the county
roads. should b., taken az, OF by the
town or township because ct their
light trafhc-the heavy arm having
been taken over bN nation. state aud
county cost OF their construction
aud maintenance wouid not an ns "a
burden upun the local communities
as il does under the present system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
How National Highways Are
Necessary to the Automobile

When the internal-combustion en-
sine. USING gasoline as fuel. was first
adapted to propelling road vehicles.
there we're set IN motion the wheels
of one of the worlds waste, ~ indus
tries, which was destined {" rcVolu-
tioniz, all previously conceived ideas
~ Ia iand transportation History
tells MS that road vehicles employing
mechanical rather thar animal power
lot lucomotion date back more than
two thousand years. som of these
crude ana almost prehistoric ancestors
81 the modern Automobile ~urdoubtcd-
IL travelled over the celebrated Roman
roads. which also were among the
very earlies, attempts ~ improved
road construction.
ON the other hand. II was not until
less than a quarter OF q century ago
tina there appeared the me, Yea mo-
tor vehicle in the present acceptance
al the term. From or 20 over "A
million during the shu.f pace oi
twenty-five years IL & hich he
ordinary mind fails to arl-p.
Never In the history Hf thc world
has there been recorded auything APP
preaching such rapid strides IN any
other industry. III The year of the
Last census. 1910. the value of auto
mobiles far exceeded that of such
other indispensable manufactured
products az agricultural implements,
railroad cats. carriages and wagons
with q total of nearly "a quarter of "a
billion dollars,
The Automobile amt Good RORds.
AS soon as the automobile necsmc
q proven success aud II was found
that II might venture with safety be-
yond the confines OF the city. the fact
.becamc apparent hat unless a IN
p%reheDsiNe system OF good roads were
developed throughout the country IN
motor vehicle was bound to leave the
greater part at its utiIity ana eftcien-
cy undcyefoped. II was from u rent
ization Of this fact tina the ~
movement for d roads. which .s|
sweeping the CO .ri today, receive
tts greatest imuo AZ u result u
has been aptly said nst h nutomo-
bile has exert.d the most potent in
fiuenoc on road building since Me
Adam And this u, ms II should bee.
for We must make. our progress In
Dad construction Keep pace with our
improved vehicles OF transI crtation
We cannot AFFORD to do away with au-
tomobiles. and therefore W. must
build roads upon which they may
travel with safety and comfort
lntessAAtc Trunk IAn' Traffic.
But the most important and revolu-
tionary change brought about by IN
automobile has been h practical issl- |
limitation OF state boundaries. due To
the very greatly increased distances
OF road travel. Now that automo-
biles which can easily make two hun
drcd and fifty miles a day hnNe come |
Into general use. great interstate ar
tcrics Of traffic ave sprung up all
over the county. which. wsIe unhcard
~ In the days of the t.prse drawn ,e-
.hAeas. ..TannvsA .AssnnenA~SannGSse1od
how. with these changed conditions.
we have outkfown the .imc-honored
system Of placing the construction OF
all roads in the hands of local com
munities and are entering upon n ~
era IN which the national government
must take charge OF the construction
and maintenance Of those roads which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29


are In reality continuous Interstate
routes
Many oNc"ilcnt schemes nave bccn
advanced AZ Nari"us times Tor IN"
~pf"Nenh"nt "f CONTINUOUS stretches oil
certain Interstate" routes. some ~
mem tfhhsc"ntln"n''l h'shw"Ss. put
.N"h'naliN th'F al h"N" ia'ien
~thtnuRh "wIns y" ln'h "t cooperation
"l"nt w" me. rs long - IN" c"h''"i
~ 'H I"""~ u ~ WI" n"h"s VI i"."'
or even "' S'h''s' 'hls
'"n"l'i"I 81 analrs ~ n"""u v" COM
tlnu"
hach 'o"hsh'p' COUNTY """ s'",c
whI,h n"l'"S r"a"s WIZ mummy
buiih 'hem without reference 10 tne
w,,hou S "" "" "f con'i""n" Of In"
Interstate routes whi'n ~ >" neces
s"is =" 'he pf"pef "~eN"i"pheht III our
a%u'"inop'lo ''ain'
10 N'e""N'"" '"f N"''"''"s s'e"~"
W. thr "'her mana, no s'ate or '"e"l
community can Jus,N ne h'hHhe" io'
TINS uttl'uoe Tor yh. iureish cn's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
lguInce persoElas Pere,
cier5j1r en- Ia explosion
de- dina11lita EN- Ia
T.. d. Monterrey

IEi"IEAIA t"'lprclaM shiTa III ISH.-t-A
LAREDO Tex, Eue0o d. Hian Ile-
gzIGo = este ci:lGaG lasis jetalles Ge T.
Terrible e&rJo=i@n @culrir5a en- Ia rs-
-aci,'n del Tc;rorarri- Intsruacio@ga.
zaa Ga cTGdad de 2IonterncE- Djcen las
.ll1inla.s no.iria= sqEe aob-,@ 2o pa-'ti-
-ular se tie@en. qNz el iueveS EN- -a
rs.rda lleg&ron p Ja meGriomagda esta-
ci6n. proccGau-cs DE- ls. fnontera. va
rSos carros r@ntcricm.lo Iiinamita Y
nrar@das lie mamo para el e5%rrito
DIE r'arramza- Sc surone gue rieb1do
AL mai nm-aGne de al=u1.a GAIA de
les explosives, Gsta estaIl.o J purira-
nice cl fuRgp "a tola-s l2s dennis, pro
auciendo II TERRIBLE e2@plCsl6a de Gma
Sc h. Gsgao quentin. InmnadiaG2.rnemtn tn
dezr.aes tle G1e paso .a confusion, i&s
..-.g1c,r;Gades TrlGlirares nc.ITriea'0n a, la
ga2 Ga los arnntGcirnjertas y 4mcon-
.-rr@ro- que 5nahS%n s55o qainoR Ias gic-
,Gmas Acl accidsnte: d@ce soIda&ns
rua v&25aban en- lin c2Gro adEncente
al cue 1izo ezzpIos;iGn : dos n@Hos )
uEa mm6er CINE t4nlIoiaE * erroatrG-
asn en- iiclno c2a,ro. LBS pEr&idas; rsaa.-
1Gri&les tler@a ea0TEDss, r0ntarld0se
entire elias uluchos edlfIc6os rerran@s
Ias ,esEaciones y cz.si tod0s Jos carros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
\. TER2a7As ilG SlLID De
CHIHUAHUA l!JAHDO Sc ESl1A- CA
P) pE la PEMTEHCIAREi
pFa7lEAHFGIt1 GjDuLTO FR LHS cCHS5s CEsjf5s D
STIS EyIGilS lIIEHPHS F3IIFR)E laFlF lGilt-
FP GgF NH!iiBIA. HtIDG Al KlSIE

r = -. .,.a H., r,.. .,,;a-,.T,,,-.
-.,.'7 -r H. -n ,.;,o r.,.,,;r;;. .-t,;,.,,,.,
=. = &c. ,,--,,o,,..,;
n r- ',-...r.-,,;,,,-.-..-.- ,.,o,.;.o,,,~ -
.,Y W. - .T;:. 1..,.,, ..1c,+,m rS,r,,,,,
''' "'-''',' 80 -, NJ H., -.,,,,s+,-,,
''S ,~-' D.., , -, -, .', ,-'. - ~, Fl
N.''' .''' ''' .'',''-.''''..'' ~ .''.,, ~
M .Ie '=-i N' l'''''' ! ~ l.'S ~ -,'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
00lbrag6n saIi6 aver en- Ia n1anana de Cd. Juarez
para IL Capital del Estado de Chihuahua
D. Eli sald uy pronto para Ia ciudad de Mexico Eorma
una fznla de generates cue discutira1 Ia formation
un Censeip de- Goberno Unconstitutional
iscutirn tanbi&n los generaIes 81 el Primer Jefe
cont;nuar en- eI poder saIir de &



H-l~g-srla ,r~i,r;f.tl r:ar: l.; amEN>E.
tt F.A@@I. IT,. E-nesr3 l.-E.n las
prime. r-~.~ .@a .,n aa2 .d7.@f-l s5e ha%
-a-io Ne IL aa@i@= r.a=2 de Civ&ad
I..5re> f,@.e L. ,csap;ral GeG E@tato lie
CnifiaHal4a. "a %erer;a. c..rr-g:ac.sta Al,
Haao Corewla- qae Es@ .a.g5n cis-npo
1a~o ses aG--=nas en- ul hote] der Ra-
so &a2 Eo~ee.
.sega-i io...cia n@~ca se a@cgG-r@ aGe
Il m@~rionaum jc&> zoa~1cnae, lrs-
pu.- Ge waa corJa parmanpcacia ca
L'l.. ..a.2s.,2-sa. 80 oit---@r.i : Es cic2da& de
MG::ic9. .n&e --ai--,i. ..-g4~ Ge@1ro dg
=ei1 ra@ne5 ara i@n-2 ds les p7ia-
-5p.,,as - Ge2 ~@H ~Scuc onaIi@;:;}o
aue s- ha1 aaIo rita err l. rce.1dno!i
rae:.-s-e~- e.. o$o57to 5,e csa jaH4a.. @e-
NIT * hi&g mI@.irn. -easa e, Dix cizcg-
If. 70 1@;-,@ 'a-aa.e E-s nnn-ia-s-s f0s1-a
.r -z5.. 3, ~ .rn!.mto ~ u- roa @aio TO
Cal.-~.@ 4=o as l-.-za -r.go IT, IA =
tGac5l G.el ~aas. ; IA .o-ma ea Gig
}ehc-.. as-aa'erer&= esa @c5r-rmo Trc-
aa. -,l@aaaa. m9ra l.ue ccnvo@ae =
c,ar. .a-l. s2 p7a-:acn1e die Il rrm-s-
ai9l p #am,.s autg-;Gein@ leg5ales.
-3a-~.. DR. au@ EGnrer,1 .rnra %icjasa0.
a.,cz ada= lis r4asrioaas DE nue se
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
francisco AVON FUE EIEGIj-
TAD() POR LOS I1ARRAN-
CISTAS EH HERI4)ShL)

Ell P.ASD, Tex.. Eneno 1.-Notl-
c5as rrooa4entes de- la ciuGtad de DDa-
%ias. !Afi2-- neribiGss. hoy EN- esHa ipD-
bia,:65n, dian cuenta de que Jas auto-
r1&ades milirares rarr&ncistas eH Her
!nc.si.lo 1rdemaDon ga apprehension =
c! pror2s,o del seIi0r Frargciscp Aydm
que desemPeno el Gargo de PrEfecto
Iculi-5r0 de la capital sonorense, duran
.a liza admair,is distraction del =pb6erm1'
cnEay.oT enasta.
Ay0n ftu5 aen1enejado a nlGeTte poor
zl cDnsp5o Cia gWarGia que Io .jM2@6. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

Pasa a In Paa ia. G5nl- IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

Cnmpre It'd. SUE ftr1s Ell espafiol lgns-
rio E.. Ispza:re,. 5D7 Dolurnsa St. Sam Anba
nSc,r Texas. Su cgsa es la HaSs barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

1EI. GDRItiIS~plD.N>'.AL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
i7ay ay gran e~cit:aci51 en Washington
per e hundziirs2i2g9to del bagoco irg.zSs
7ers:a ~ en- eE I5ediGerrGneo
En- algg-9s crcnas otc2les 5s be- capital americana S.
crsg rre los Essa1as I1!dos So cer1n eapas3-
tcz aE y canEE.ic51 eEregse

M g4 rN:l5 EEtc-I7 a'EEIa-.G?s3 aa'EI.a q : 9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

T7e -..ar9zrtee "a T.E2,E&SA 51ss Z la-Ea-
ci-;.nlat- e1lzrl 2Ily -t=r .-l=Esza newspaper
in .he Limited >stzs=s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

EL. 'CnER,EET,SPOA3 A3$SAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

Qhneg6m so G.etendra en- T0rr@&n
sSaltillo, AgGasra-ien1es, SSan Luis P@
tosi. T:&mEco = Nerlcrmz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14
GIared All About the Room.

is a mere pittance. Long since I
should have gone to the city. You
see, some day I.may get married"
Rufus Markham laughed one Of
his rough, hearty laughs.
Think 1 haven't seen the way the
land ies?" he chUckled. I've kept
your counting of Eva Doane always
in mind. I want to see you happy
and her, too. And you're going to be
pledged, said Markham, UprOari-
Ously. Eyes, sir! Pm going to turn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14
- +a as# -
THE GOLD BRICK
BY Evelyn Mae Ringold


Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
you are to be my heir, Ransom,
boy; don't forget that!' declared Ru-
fus Markham, examiner and present
profigate.
Always this statement accompa-
MED the finale of a protracted spree
on the part of the old westeTneT, and
always honest, confding Ransom
Brill did his duty as nurse and rela-
tive and sighed doubtingly as he re-
allied that both his uncle and his one
property possession, 1.-THE ROokeTy,"
as his odd home was called, were fast
speeding along a downward path.
Ransom Brill was a mere lad, an
orphan, and working for a poor
farmer when Uncle Rufus, after an
absence of ten years, returned to
Irvington, his native village. Mark
ham had come back with a great
flare of trUmpets. He had hit "a rich
streak" in a Colorado gold mine and
had set out to enjoy life. Certainly
his actions indicated the possession
of some means. He bought a high
priced building lot at the edge OF the
town. Then he proceeded to erect
the ROokeTy. He never completed it.
There were grand dOings when the
ceremony of laying the cornerstone"
and christening of the building took
place. In this none of the villagers,
not even Ransom, was invited to par
ticipate.
Uncle Rufus had sent for a group
of his old mining friends. He had
paid their fare east. He had wined
them and dined them. There was a
week Of wild revelry. Then the house
was completed to the second story.
In this shape thereafter it was inhab-
tied by Uncle Rufus until he had his
first sick spell" Ransome was in
vited to nurse him. It got to be a
regular occupation. Uncle Rufus
would celebrate for a month and
then came two of rehabilitation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

back to normal mental and physical
condition again. You're going to be
my heir"
But I'm too much of a man to
meanly wait for dead mems shoes"
Ransom expressed his statements
bluntly. Its not that holding me
here, but the thought of your being
the last of my kin and nobody to
take care of you when you are sick.
Really, 1 ought to strike out for my
self. What l earn here in IvingtOn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
MEXICAN POLICY TO
REMAIN UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-After a conference
lasting half hour with the president to-day, Sen
ator Stone announced that there was no change to
be made in the Mexican policy of the administra-
ton President Wilson made clear the point that
the immediate action demanded in the senate yes
terday could not we'll be complied with "Carranza
cannot be expected to do anything in a day was
the way one official expressed himself.
The president deplored the inflamed utterances
made by senator's concerning the Mexican question
which very much embarrasses the administration
at this critical time. Senator Stone declared to-
day that he would back the administration in the
senate.
Confirmation has just been received by the
state department concerning the killing of General
Almeida, and the capturing of General Rodriguez,
Officers under Villa.
"For Gods sake, give Carranza a chancer'
cried Senator Stone, trembling with emotion as he
faced the storm of fierce demands in the senate to-
day for immediate Intervention. He pleaded e1o-
quently for a more calm and deliberate conSidera-
ton Of the Mexican problem before adopting des-
perate measures.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
nER TOWNS READY
INVADE MEXICO IF
vERNm'T DON'T ACT

ASO, Jan. 14.-Martial law practically
this city as result of the feeling running
heat over the recent massacres. Soldiers
<olling the streets to prevent anti-Mexican
|2me of wrath is said to be sweeping the bor-
Ia the Gulf to the Pacific and secret
1rms has been issued in preparation for an
4 Of Mexico by the Americans to take place
|ncxt month. Over fifty followers of Villa
ready been arrested and nurnber1ess citi-
|<he United States, along the border, declare
Ives "ready to take matters into their own
3 If the Washington government refuses to
reported from reliable source that at least
lplunteers have joined the movement and
: XenrO1led. The soldiers include some prom
dents of FL Paso and many well-to-do
~ One and all propose to furnish their
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
<oNTENECRO TO HAVE PEACE.

MOON, Jan. t4-Peace between Montene-
/ the Germans is believed imminent, unless
~ Immediately put an army into northern
Ito check the rapid advance of the Austrian
lich are successfully crushing all resist
le little mountain kingdom. 1t is reported
6tiations between the two governments
ady been opened.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
!. MOHR BELIEVED INNOCENT.

EVIDENCE, Jan. Alt is believed here
( case of the state against Mrs. Elizabeth
lccused of numbering her husband, is falling
"a The lawyers who are watching the trial
|eat interest predict positively that the jury
hcr hand in verdict of mot guilty" or dis
The trial was resumed to-day with a packed
poin of attentive listeners, following each
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
GEORGE A. MAINS
PETITION IS FILED

The fifth formal entry of candidates
for commissioners, that of Geo. A.
Main, was filed in the office of City
Clerk Porter this afternoon Mr.. Main
is superintendent of the municipal wa
terworks, and is quite weIl-known. 1t
has been known for a week or more
that he would be an aspirant for one
OF the nominations to be made on the
25th inst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
SOUTH IN ICY GRIP;
ANOTHER DROP COMING;
MEMPHIS FOUR ABOVE

ATLANTA, Jan. t4.-To-day the temperature
here is "A degrees above zero and high, icy winds
are sweeping through the streets The weather IS
clear but colder than at any previous time this Win
ter. In Memphis, the thermometer stands at tour
above The low lands are flooded for many miles
and there is great suffering among the poorer class
in the cities we'll as in the more isolated dis
tricts 1t is stated that the loss of live stock
amounts to a considerable figure.
A dispatch from Louisville, Kentucky, states
that the valley of the Ohio river is covered with
sheet of water and the biting cold is causing much
damage.
Another drop of degrees will be experienced
before the Atlanta seaboard is rid of the present
cold snap the severest of the winter according to
the weather bureau at Washington.
drop in the temperature is due tonight, af-
ter which the thermometer is predicted to rise.
The northwest reports b to SO below Chica-
!gO is one below.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
PRIEST MURDERER GETS RESPITE.

ALBANY, N. Y, jan 14-Governor Whit
has granted a respite to Hans Schmidt priest con-
victed of murder in the first degree over a year
ago. Schmidt was to have been e1ectrocuted to-
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14
KAISER IN DANGEROUS CONDITION.

GENEVA, Jan. 14.-Despite the frequent re
assuring messages received here from Berlin start
ling rurnors continue to be released concerning the
condition of the kaiser. UnSubStantiated reports
are in circulation to the effect that the emperor is
suffering from high fever.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14

AJEH TO
9fERTAiN CHILDREN
nent Of the Arcade the
lnded = complimentary in
- school children of Day
surrounding towns to
fformance tomorrow af-
1Inencing at 400 o'clock.
1pl children will be well
1etnres to suit the young
- presented.
4 IN the Daily News 1t
- Be just that way.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

The following automobile licenses were issued
yesterday:
4l7S3-M L. LAzerow, ST ~ ST. sw.; Ford 1916
l7S4-D. S. Bschmsn 1877 Mass ave. sp Fond
1916
n7s5-F. Palmer. IT,, 1884 Md. ave. ne; Ford 1915
sI7s6-Wm. r. Wood, 81 18th ST ne; Chevrolet
1914.
4i787-R B. CrImp. 40 Ky ave. Sc; Ford 1913
4I7sS-W Washington Poster Advertising Co: Ford
1916
H4S9-Thornton R. Burns, 42i 5th st. NV; Dodge
1916
Arrow. NJ. Martz. 469 St NV ; Overland 1914
4T79l-C. Tyrrell, 1862 g st. sw. Ford 1916
4I7e2-Georse T. Moore. 18th and S sts NV. MAY
we'll 1916.
4l7s3-Enmett f. Bcar, l33 B ct Sc Dodga ,o,e
4I7e4-A. L. Mills, l523 st. NV Hudson 1915
A79-F. r. Darnell, y VI st. ne: Hudson 1915
4l796-Norton & Co., SSs l. st. sw. Ford 1913
4I7N-I. StrasbUger. 1881 Holmead,,pl.; Ford 1915
4I7ss-Miss X. Raulur, 1884 S. c. ave Sc; MAY
well 1917.
4r7se-Clarence v Wright. sl6 10Th st. NV; Ford
1916
4lsoo-Mrs. ]. P. Mtzer, 8 St NV; Ford 1915
4ls0l-Louise H Wagner, Ridge I'd Chandler IeIS
4ls02-Horace G. Pierson. 1920 st. NV: Stnde.
baker 1912.
4lsoS-Geo. NJ siebert, 3as sth st. s.. Hudson ,o,s
EsO4-J W. Kelly ia Raleigh St g Sayo,, ieie
4lsO6-James B. billiard, 20 Cathedral ave
Chevrolet 1914.
4sCS-Wm. F. Miller, Benning D. C.. Ford 1915
4IT-Stsnley Lansburgh. 40 7th st. NV: Csdin.c
1916
HsOe-Mrs Z. 5. Billiard. 2los NV. Saxon 1914
4ls9-W. H. Falwell. 81 | ST. ne; Overland IorS
4lslo-T. J. Wougfeh l54 lIth st. ne Ford iois
Asll-JI CoAimario, IA 9Th st NV; Ford 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Belmont's Malachite First
In Feature at Saratoga

$40. won; Gratitude. l5 (Alexanderl. S. $40.
second; Sleepy Sam. 100 MARTINI, s. 30 third Time,
l9ol IS. Cherry Belle, May Beck Meelogene. Som
moness WedOnis and Dyson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards Boxer Ito robin
son). $50. 81, Al0. won; Edith Bauman a Lou
derl. S.D. $50. second; Damietta. 80 tSchererl.
$40. third. Time, la IS. Disturber, The Busy
body, Fairly, Valas and Aston also ran
THIRD RACE-Seling; purse. 500; 3year-olds
and upward mile. Last Spark los OIc-
Dermott). $3.50 $50, $40, won; Kathleen H,
81 (hoppleman). s5D. $50. second smithheld lOs
tCallahan), $3.50 third. Time. / % rs Mausoens.
SIR Arthur Meissen and Mike CarlIn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-olds and
upWird; six furlOngS Top O. the Morning lZl
PSirbrOther). $50. $50. SD, won; squeeler,
ia WaringtOn). $3.50 $40 second; The Mas
querader. NJ lRoonson). $50. third Time. liz IS.
Aldebaran and Etruscan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 800: i-yearolds and up
ward; six furlongs Wiley. lG (MetcalO. $3.50
SEQ $50. won: KOotenAy. ll5 Burns. $3.50
SD second; Stout Heart. lI3 CRObinsOn), $40
third. Time. lI235 Privet Petal. supreme,
Gordon. Nathan r.. Bolala Miss Gayle Orotund
and Tale Bearer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-olds; one mile
Peep Sight, 100 tRicel. 50. S38 8. won; Hops,
IL tRobinsonl. SD S2.7O second: Black Frost
lO9 GNcDeTmOtt, $50. third. Time l:40 Baby
Cal. Bill Simmons Eddie T. and Petlar also ran
SEVENTH RACE-PlIrse. 500: Syear-olds and
upward mile and seventy yards. Fenrock, lis
tRobnsOn), A6O, $50. s. 70. won; Booker Bill, lis
tMOtt). s., 80. second: Anna BrAzel. 8 CScherer),
80 third. Time. l:44-5. Col Holloway Re
auiram Ford Mai. Larkn Jack Reeves Gypsy
Blair and Glomer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
WILLARD OFFERED
$50,000 FOR BOUT

New York, Aug. 1o.-And now comes
Harry Pollok. director of the business
destinies of Freddie Welsh. light weight
champion, and of Charles Weinert a
heavyweight championship hopeful. and
declares himself thus
The Hundred Million Dollar Athletic
Club, which is staging the Welsh-White
championship contest at Colorado
Springs on Labor Day. is already after
another big attraction. Yesterday I re-
ceived the following wire from Eddie
Pitts. matchmaker:
We are prepared to offer Willard
$4,000 to box Weinert for the heavy
weight championship. What are your
terms? Answer Immediately
This looks as II Weinerts persistent
efforts for a crack at the heavy weight
title are to be realized Weinert is rec
ognzed as the leading contender for Will
lard's laurels, and has found It impos-
sible to get such men as Fulton, Moran.
Morris, Dillon or Coffey to meet him"
Pollock thinks the proposition has nu-
merous characteristics of attractiveness.
Meanwhile Willard calmly pursues peace
full pursuits with circus.