davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. 10
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlonKs. Vic
trola. 1O1: 'Hwfa, III: Fathom, 1I5;
Blue Bannock. ZIG: Barsac, III; True
as Steel. 1913; wiley. LOG: Two Royals,
Ill: Montressor. 115; Reprobate, l16;
Mariana, 100; Hidden Star. 40: Am
brose, 113; Star Bird. 116: Phil Ungar,
III: King Tuscan, ia
Also eligible to start-MontreaI.
los: 'Alex Getz, 100; King Oak, 12O:
preston Lynn, no; ScyIla, 107;
Widow Bedotte. 107.
Second rAce-Maiden two-year-olds;
ive furlongs. Tell Ne, II2: MiIIrace,
liz; Scarf. ia: Jose de Wales, us;
Fleet Foot, 1lB; Juanita Sd, 1I5; Hope,
112: Bow Bells, 1I2; All Bright, 115;
Stalwart. Jr., I15; Starry Banner, :1I6;
odallsque, 112; Phedoden, 1t2: Drill
Master, 116; Dalwood, 116; Simon
Pure. 115.
Also eligible to start-Ormelos, rs.
Third race-SeIling; FOR thrse-year
olds: one mile and seventy yards.
Dan. 11b: N. X. Beal, 112; Perseus,
10; Bar OF Phoenix. los; exits, 107;
BurlinEame, 1l5; Sargon End, III;
Arbitrator, los; 'oueen of the Sea.
IO7; 'Felucca, 1o4; Maddchen. I15:
Starter, l12: Judge Wingfeld. los;
'MuckrosS. l07; 'TioEa. lo1
Fourth race-CIaImIng: for two
year-olds; nve and q half furlongs.
'Seabbard, lOI; edith r. Io4: vo-
cAbulary. 107: 'Risponde, I02: Dial
Acton. 100; Start Right, 11I: pepper,
1903; Little Boy, no; Tit for Tat, lis.
Fifth raee-Ths Old Bay Handfeap;
three.year-olds and up: one mile and
seventy yards aUncle Bryn. 100:
Barry Shannon. 1o2; King Neptune,
los; st. Isidore. liz: aPrisciIla MuI.
lens, lo5; J. J. Alhs, 1G; F1ittergold.
no.
a Ross entry.
Sixth race-Claiming; three-ysGT-
oIds and upward; one mile and sew
enty yards. Harry Lauder, lis: Rae
B.. 40; Fairly. 100: scarpia II. 105;
'Stir Up. 104: Goodwood. ia; Broom
Corn, ZOE; Aston, 100: Tootsie, 1o2:
Passing Fancy. 90; wodAn. Ill: EE-
mont. 100; Royal Meteor. 1oT; 'Am-
brose, los; 'Monomoy. 90.
Seventh race-CIaiming; four-ysar-
oIds and upward; one and one-siT-
teenth miles. Royal Interest, 40;
March Court 10; JncobuG. 107: Ed
Bond, 115; Billie Baker. 40; Choctaw,
lI5; Peg, III; Yodeling. 116: Sam
Slick, 11b; MaIheur. 112; stonehenge.
Il2; ssmithneid, 40: 'Clif Field, 10;
Baby Sister. 112; Prim Harry, 1l2:
'Brickley. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
GEN. HARVEY GETS
WARM WELCOME
At. CAMP SHELBY

+ CAMP SHELBY. Hattiesburg, Miss,
Sept 1o.-Brig. Gen. william E. Har-
vey L. the latest arrival at Camp
Shelby. and the fourth briEadier to
get here. He received a cordial well
come. As he Is to command so many
corning him will prove OF current In
,terest. W. 40
General Harvey was born in 81.
Louis, later moving to the District Of
Columbia, where he became Interested
in the national guard. risinE from
private to commanding a-neraL He
has seen twenty-seven years OF serv-
Ice in the national guard and regular
army, and therefore may bs'termed a
veteran in the service.
General Harvey Is an affable, cour-
teous and weu-liked man. One of his
hobbies II shooting; he learned the
art when q boy. He 10 now akIned
in pistol and rifle shooting. having
for twelve years Qualihedgas q sharp
shooter and expert II has boon his
privilege to be q member OF winning
teams in national matches. and he
Possesses q gold medal for prowess
aS = marksmdn. ne lnsht5 upon men
under him becoming thoroughly ia
mIliar with rifle shooting. ~
In 1915 General Harvey became 9
brigadier general in the national
guard OF the District Of Columbia. be-
ing appointed by President Wilson.
He went to the border direct from
Fort Myer, Va, where he ives In
charge OF the mobilization camp.
General Harvey will be in command
of the Seventy-sixth Brigade at Camp
Shelby. This unit probably will be
composed Of the First Kentucky, the
Second West Virginia, and the Third
Indiana guardsmen. His wife doubt
less will Join him here about the mid
die OF October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10

say that Mr.. McAdoo will be In the
fight; Secretary Houston, of the De
partment of Agriculture. has won the
farmers; Secretary Baker has made
such q great record a. head OF the
War Department that II will be i'm
possible for him to stop Ohio, and
other friends eventually putting him
forward; Postmaster General Burle-
son has Texas to start with and warm
friends in all States.
Gossip of Republican Entries.
On the Republican side gossip is
busy regarding leaders of that party
in Congress- La Toilette is strong in
certain Northwestern States: Weeks
has New England at his back; Senator
Watson can easily have Indiana: Con-
gresham Jim" Mann can depend
upon Illinois; Senator Wordsworth II
sure OF New York.
President Wilson will absolutely
disregard all talk about the interest
he may take In the nomination three
years from now. No critic OF his at
tempts to intimate that he will seek
TO control anybody or anything. The
nomination will be free to the man
who can get II, so far as he Is con-
cerned- The record he Is making Is
for posterity and not for the benefit
or hurt Of any man in the future.
Even II the war is over long before
1920, he will be as busily occupied
with great readjustment problems a.
he II now with the war. Presidential
politics will have merely passing In
terest for him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
.SOUSA DONS UNIFORM
OF NAVY LIEUTENANT

Call him Lieut.. John Philip Sousa
from today on.
The former leader OF the United
States Marine Band, once a resident
Of Washington, and recognized as the
worlds greatest bandmaster. will don
the uniform OF a naval officer to-
morrow. and will wear IL for the dura-
ton Of the war. His career as band
master will be suspended after to-
night
The 'march-king." who received
the commission some time ago, has
been assigned to the Great Lakes
naval and recruiting station near
Chicago, whore something like 200
marine musicians have been assembled
He will direct and drill them. and
then subdivide them into separate
bands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
ALABAMA, DRY ITSELF,
OPPOSES DRY NATION

Alabama Is for Statewide prohIbI-
tion, but Alabama will never ratify a
constitutional amendment for nation
wide prohibition
That was the way former Gov EN-
nett o'Neil interpreted the "dry" feel
ing OF his State, in an interview today
at the Raleigh.
1.-THE people of Alabama" he con-
tinued. ARE also opposed TO the Webb
law. prohibiting the shipment of liquor
into dry territory. and they made
this point clear in the campaign
which beat Hobson for the Senate. II
Is my opinion that q prohibition
amendment would never be ratined by
,khSsa-GauEthSn of tha States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
BALTIMORE eRAIN MARkEr.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IO.-wheat-
Steady; No. 2 soft red. spot, S2.2A Re-
ceipts. 42,625 bushels. Shipments,
4.4o4 bushels.
-Corn-Firmer: spot, mixed, S212
Receipts, 10000. Shipments, 4s,6o1.
Oats-Firmer; No. 3 white, 6,6I2
sales. Receipts, 6.372. Shipments,
1857 bushels.
Rye-Firm; better demand; No. 2
Western export, spot, SI.eO. Receipts,
1884. Shipments, 121.
Hsy-Firm: No. 1 timothy, new,
per ton, $2O9S2O.b0. No. 1 clover mix
ed, new, SIS.
Flour-Unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
RED CROSS TO SPEND
100000 IN FRANCE

Fiys-Eixths OF every dollar spent
by the American Red Cross for war
relief work abroad, 10 being spent
In France, according TO q statement
issued today by Henry p. Dawson,
chairman OF the Red Cross war coun-
ell, who estimates the war relief ex-
penditures will reach t12.OOO.OOO by
October l.
More than 10000. 900 will be spent
In France alone, with substantial aid
going to Belgium, Russia, Roumania,
Italy, Serbia, Armenia, and England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
JONADABS PLAN FOR
FFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

A committee OF the Sons OF Jonadab
is today completing plans for esIe-
brating the fiftieth anniversary OF
the order at the Old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets northwest, on
Thursday evening.
Congressman E. C. Little Of Kansas
viii be the speaker, with the Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah. Of ST. Martins
Catholic Church; Congressman Addi-
son T. Smith Of Idaho; DR.. L. Morgan
Chambers of Baltimore, and Joseph Z.
Cotton
The Washington committee of Jon
adabs is the first body to begin work
on plans for a celebration here on
November 1, when the city goes dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
GLEN ECHO PARK OF 1918
TO HAVE new FEATURES

Plans for making a number Of i'm
provsmentS to Glen Echo Park. which
is ending its 1917 season this week.
are under way today by. L. B. schIoss,
the manager, It was announced. this
afternoon, and when the resort is
opened next spring, It will look like
q new place.
Captive Reroplanes," which have
been In operation at Coney Island this
season, are to be installed, along with
other attractions. When the park
closes next Saturday night, a force
Of workmen will begin at once clear
ing a space for the aeroplaneB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
KIP. WRIGHT IS MOVED UP
IN DISBURSTNG OFFICE

K. P. Wright, clerk in the District
Disturbing office, today was appointed
deputy disbursing officer TO succeed
James r. Lusby, promoted to dis5urs.
ing officer during the absence OF Ma
jor Louis c. Wilson.
Mr.. Wright entered the service of
the District five years ago as a clerk
in the auditors oface and two years
later was transferred to the disburs-
ing office.
Mr.. Lusby today received a commits
sion as captain in the quartermasJe-s'
corps, District National Guard. His
duties will be that Of a dIsbursing Ct
fcer and he will have charge Of Gov
eminent property in the hands OF the
guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
TIRPTTZ HEADS PARTY
OPPOSED TO PEACE
AMSTERDAM. sept.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1o.-A new
patriotic party" nonpolitiosl, but or
ganiEed for the sole purpose OF pre-
venting the making of ANY peace
dictated by weak nerves." is in pro-
cess here today, headed by Admiral
Won Tirpitz, the man largely respon-
sible for the ruthless warfare with
U-boats. Two other leading members
OF the organization are DR.. Won Wolf
gang Kapp. noted throughout Ger
many as favoring bloodshedding, and
Duke Johann Albrecht, Of Necklen-
burg -SchBennS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
GAS IN DEMAND, WITH SEW.
ERAL SALES REPORTED.
Banking and Industrial Issues En-
tIrsIy Neglected on Local 'chanss.
Traction Other Most Active stock
Today.

Washington -Gss stock was In de-
mand on the Washington stock Ex-
change today. Several sales were re-
corded, totAling sSorty.ssvsn shares.
The price held arm At T2K.
The bank and industrisi lists were
neglected. entirely, the only other
lslss being two bIocIS Of Traction,
when 6fought s7pss fourteen shares
ct Arlington Insurance, . Gas and .
Tfa6tion bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
PULLMAN RATES RISE.

The Pullman Company was today
authorized by the Interstate Com
mercs Commission to put into effect
a new schedule OF increased rates
from Fl Paso and Laredo, Tex. to
points in Mexico. The increases have
been approved by the Mexican gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
$4,000 IN MAIL SACK STOLEN.

HILLsDALE. Mich, Sept. 1O.-Gov.
eminent and railroad detectives are
investigating the theft of q sack of
mail containing $4,000 In bank money
from the depot here. 1t was taken
from a truck on which were several
sacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
LITTLE RHODY" GIVES
REGULARS IT'S QUOTA

Rhode Island completed its quota in
recruiting for the regular army over
the weekend. The total is LOSS. The
quota was Los4 Total enlistments
for the two days were 674.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
MsCELLANEOUs 81
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET,

rhs following were tn prevailing Prices At
the Nuniefpal, FaRmers' Produce Aarkst to
day, according TO the Department Of welghts
Measures and AariEsts az the District:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
REED, NEW MEMBER
OF D. c. COMMITTEE,
FAVORS SELF-RULE.

THE city OF Washington. instead Of
being a place to try out experiments
that different States are afraid to try,
ought to secure the best ideas In legiB-
lAtion regarding franchises, privileges,
education, etc, and ought to be q
model for the entire country. Wash
ington ought to set = pace for the
nation"
This was the declaration today of
Congressman Stuart Felix Reed OF
West Virgtnia, who Il one OF the new
members OF the House appointed to be
a member OF the District Of Columbia
Committee.
This IS an unusual honor to be
paid to a newly elected member Of
Congress. In speaking today of the
fact that he had teen made q member
of the District OF Columbia Commit
tee, Mr.. Reed said he was not quite
clear why he had been selected. but
that he proposed to devote much at
tention to the Affairs OF the Dfstrict,
and that he was deeply interested In
the welfare Of the National Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO not nuctuatS during ~
tI1rbsd conditions Of the monsy CT stock mArs
ksta. FIRST dOsd Of trust notes tnril merit
EAEssl. well secured On real estate IN IL
bisfrict Of Columbia. constitute ''gilt-Odgsr
and tbey % not dspand upon IL
ananetal responFibllity Of Individuals a. Co.,
norationa for their stability. We can gTpplY
11oh invsStmsnts IN amounts from - -
nd send for booklet Conserving LoAn1
and Investments"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10

'T want to hear from the men who
live In Washington and know condi-
TONS" said Mr.. Reed. at seems to
me that Washington ought to be per-
mitted to have a voice in its own gov
eminent. I believe that at least the
people should be allowed to elect
Representatives to Congress in pro
portion to the population At the
very least, the District Of Columbia
ought to be entitled to as much con-
sideration as one Of, the Territories"
The District OF Columbia Commit
tee has not met this session, but will
have many important matters before
IL when the regular session opens.
Mr.. Reed intends to give all Of these
Questions careful study.
One OF the reasons why Mr.. Reed
has been made q member of the Dis
trict Committee apparently Is that he
has done great work In recent years
in putting West Virginia on the
mAp."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
Formerly an Editor.

Mr.. Reed is q highly educated college
man, former editor OF the clarksburg
Telegram. former president OF the West
Virginia Editorial Association, former
State senator, and at one time regent
OF West Virginia University. He has
long been prominent in the educa-
tional and political affairs OF West
Virginia He served as secretary OF
state OF west Virginia for two terms,
and in that capacity did q great deal
to promote the interests Of the Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Reed has gained national
prominence as the founder Of the
Association Of American Secretaries
Of State. He organized this associa-
ton with the purpose In view OF pro-
noting uniformity in legislation.
The uniform registration OF automo-
biles, uniform fees for autoists, and
like matters have engaged his atten-
ton. Uniformity in the attestation
of papers is also one OF his hobbies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
War Has United Nation.

I'VE are one nation" said Mr.. Reed.
There ought to be a uniform way in
this country for q man TO get q wife
and a uniform way to get away from
her. believe this matter Of unI-
formity among the States il of great
Importance, and that more and more
II will tend to unite the nation. This
war has brought US together more
closely than ever before"
Speaking further along this line,
Mr. Reed said:
America is a world power today
destined to lead in dealing with the
most momentous problems that ever
veXed civilization"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
SCHOOL IF MUSIC
 RECITAL PLANNED

The Arizona School Of Music will give a pupils recital Thursday evening May 10. at S:30 o'clock The program will be presented by pupils of Franz Darvas, head of the piano department assisted by Viola Hartman of the dancing department.
 The following is the program:
 Bharms: Three Intermazzos op. llt: No l in E flat, No in B flat minor, No. 3 in sharp minor, Eleanor Lewis.
 Dance-Liebesfreld (Kreisler), Viola Hartman
 Mendelssohn: Venetian Boat Song in F sharp minor; Grfeg: Threejlyric Pieces from op. F, Waltz, Watchman Song, Album Leaf. Mabel Laney.
 An Old French Court Dance: Viola Hartman.
 Schutt: Caprice Sganarelle; Chopin Liszt: Maidens Wish: LisZt: Hunga rian Storm March, Mrs. William Fran cis Schnebly.
 Sunday afternoon May F, at o'clock, George Franklyn Allen, pupil of Ivar Skaugaard, and Mabel Ida Laney, pupils of Franz Darvas, will be presented in a musfeaie. -.
 These programs are open to the pub lie without charge and every one is invited.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
lay. Vivian Martin in "The Wax

urday. Vivian Martin in "The Wax Model"
 THE HIP-Sunday and Monday, Margarita Fischer in "The Butterfly Girl;" Tuesday and "Wednesday, Pathe people offer Florence La Badie in "Her Life and his;" Thursday and Friday, Anita Stewart in "Thc More Excellent Way Saturday, Eff My Country Should Call"
 AJESTiC-Sunday and Monday, Enid Bennett in Thomas H. Incc pro duction. "The Little Brother;" Tuesday and Wednesday, the Samuel Hopkins Adams story, "Orpheus," presented on the Triangle program under the title, "A Love Sublime"
 COLUMBIA Sunday, "Mutiny;' Monday, Tuesday and Wedne sday, the marvellous unoersea drama of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, adapted from Jules Vcrne's famous beck and made possible by the Will Hanson invention of underwater pho toeraphy.
 cLNS-TuesGay, "Wednesday ane Thursday, with Wednesday matinee Hello tawaii," from Morosco's Bur. bank theater, Los Angeles. A rosc show said to be full of music, pep ane pretty girls.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

having been compelled to give several special matinees to many rcQIes-s by mail and personal persuasion.
 The company was organized by the producer, Charles Alphln, who has the rare distinction of being the composer of the book, music and lyrics of the entire production, and who personally conducts every performance. Every member of the cast is a finished per former and an artist in the respective part which has been allotted them. The principal comedian, Jimmy Rose, would need no introduction to the theater go ing pubnc, having been seen here in many Broadway productions
 Other prominent members of well known eastern companies have allied themselves with this company. among which may be mentioned Gordon Null lin, Joe Rannister, Hazel Began, Marie Allen and chorus that is a wonderful collection of beautiful girls. They can and do sing and dance throughout the entire two and half hours of solid fun and enjoyment Among the many songs that are rendered by this bevy or beau- tifll girls and assisted by the specially engaged Hawaiian Quartet is one which will cling to your memory forever en- titled What Aloha Means" Marie Al len as Princess Moana does the Hula Hula in an unusually perfect way. Beautiful costumes, all new, and espe- cially made for the beauty chorus are wonderful creations of art requiring hundreds of yards of rare and imported silk fabrics in the ir manufacture.
 The scenery, which requires two cars to transport was painted by artists of world renown ana are exact reproduc- tlons O. the Hawaiian show places. Among which may be mentioned the creat volcanic eruption scene which is
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
EMPRESS

Tn conjunction with the musical con- edy bill at the Empress this evening the famous Convent Garden film Me an Me Pal
 The London costers are one of the most picturesque groups of people in the Western world, and the scenes de- picting their characters, customs and ayocation as vegetable peddlers are depicted with extraoi uinary realism in this delightful photoplay. They obtain their supplies of vegetables at the great central market of Convent Garden, eel ebrated in English play and novel all over the world. Hero they go with their donkey carts, or with nd-barrows if not so prosperous, so early in the morn ing that the street lamps are still burr- ing. One of the sights for the tourist visitor is the great ni;1. -,et in the carry dawn, especially the flower stalls, loaded down with piles of marvellous English wild flowers. The London sea son. paradoxically enough. is in the spring, and many a smart automobile is seen waiting outside the market while the ladies and gentlemen, in evening dress, are inslce buying arms- ful of blossoms, still wet with dew.
 All this is repoduccd in the picture when the unsuccessful artist having rawned his last possession and spent his last penny at a cvffee stall, takes a job as porter in the famous coster mar ket
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
HIP

A sparkling week of pictures is an nounced at the Hip. beginning with the Tuesday offering when the Pathe peo- pie will send Florence LaBadie in a vigorous story of modern social life en- titled Her Life and His This wo- man. who goes to the bottom of ~tne social scale who falls so far that it looks like she will never again lift her hear to the passer is sent to prison and there she takes new view of the world
 She serves her term and when she comes out she recalls the cruelness of the woman who insisted that she be sent up regardless of the plea of her husband and she goes to the pair She finds him Respondent and ready to end his own life, his wife IS unfaithful and he knows it. The thief girl pleads with him not to take his fife but to devote his foItune to the helping of prisoners who really deserve help. He is ap- pointed warden and is accomplishing a lot when the ring decides to disgrace ! him to get control The fight of this girl, who was once a thief, and the bat tie of the strong man is the tale of Her Life and His" which comes on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Thursday and Friday Anita Stewart returns in ''The More Excellent Way" a picture that is running at Tally's Broadway this week and which re- :. ceived splendid mention from the critics of the coast. It was styled by one reviewer as the best vehicle for Miss Stewart in two years
 Saturday the most timely picture of the spring season comes, If My Country Should Call" A girl, afraid that her sweetheart is going to be drafted gives him position that sf fleets his heart for the time being anc he is passed as unfit by the medical board only to be twitted by his com panions with cowardice when he shows after the drug wears off that he is a real man physically. This is gripper.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
LAM ARA

The William Fox offering which will be seen at the Lamara today and Mon- day entitled Tangled Lives in which Genevieve Hamper and the noted star stuart Holmes promises to be of ex- ceptional merit as this is Miss Ham, per's first production in some time. the cost of this picture while in the mak- ing is said to be in the hundreds of thousands of dollars as it is an elab- crate production.
 There will also be an added feature, the Fox film comedy in two parts which is said to be a real laugh pro- ducer and one that is sure to drive away the blues
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Oliver Morosco will present on the Paramount program George Beban. the celebrated portrayer of Italian char acters in His Sweetheart,
 Friday and Saturday the popular lit tie Paramount, star Vivian Martin will return in The Wax Moder the serio- comic tale of a French model in Eng land who nearly starves for love.