davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
Olnnitipnsidliff N Nranh.

gacp Dorf, 2. Gebruor. -
Str5 Dor Dlittcrnodt brod1 I'M 2ooc.
roiut 0cs @icrtnoiters rSpecoonio"
wcIder an Sub Scr Court. StroBc,
@roofI1r licet Elm 9roro olls pcl.
dcnt bic Saoung, oic aus Solpeter
bcitano inio fir oic9flliirten beitimmt
mar jun Gpfcr fieI.
Gos Shiff tpclder BON scr 9lbe-
Ocrfirma 9SiGiom S9bitneD & So,
glr 10, 9rioac-Strobe, ge9ortcrt
iuorOcn mar, bottc Die Saoung crit
gcitcrit cin9ellonmen mo ioIltc no6
GngIono ouslaufcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

glbOnncnieiB bic ben ,,TrutIdben Gurres
Ibunbcutcn" ntdlt piiuftlidj Dbcr nnreaeIs
ntati0 crhnlicn, iiuo aebcten, her Sfiice
NovUn per TcIrphOn pOcr iGriftlid Viii.
ihciInna ~ madci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
Dtr 3writr Gag
3cS slcReM EaMbbDOts
friegs.
lSteoer cine gnnSe Mm5abl
nUn Sd)iffen Uerienft.

@|cbrcre brihiac Goupfcr inter ocn
ncucitcn 0pfcru Gos beIsi.
iNc @iiIiSihifi pGupbrotcS" Of
icnbor OoS eritc 0pfer Der prr.
iAdritcu ocutiAen Submarine.
aricgiiibrung.
2on6on 2. 6ebruor. Ger
Gompier o&aUensbolrnc~ lit Der.
icutt worocn 9loDoS ma6t cbeu.
iolls betonit, DEB orci .Wonu scr 9e.
laBlna Oicics Nampicrs ucrlm0liidt
iino
,Sn ciucr oaocrcn 9(nfimoi9nug
BON &lopoo bciBt cs, Oab Der noripc.
gii1c Tampicr .Secla~ Don 524
Iomcn ais pericnft 0cncloct NOR
ocn lei.
(Ecr Iantpier 9iaUensbournc miro
ni1t IN pcrfiigbarcu 2iitcn gciiibrtD
Eie iolgcnocu Dampier iuurOen
cbcnioIlS, laut @lelounge1 bon
2loD0s glociitilr, pcsictft.
oghoritc~D britiid), $50 Sonnen;
o2Iloorto~, ipaiiiid, 21t6 Tonnen;
u2'iolct" britiider 8ilderoampfer;
vaPorcclle", belaiider j5iiberOar.
pier, ourd) Giciniiefcicr pcricnft,
@lauui6oit Gercttct.
9torwegcr in sic Sicfc.
2onoon 2. 6cbrlar. Die
bcutiQc 2iite scr Gpfcr 0cs neueu
GnpdbootfricecS bcGam init ocnt
iorpcoii6en Dompicr oEortia" oci.
len @ericntinN oon Oct 9lopOS 9lgens
tur gcmcloet lit. Sic @lonnidalt
imlroc gelanoet
Gic .Eortin" mar Gin itdblcrncr
5droubcnoampier bon 1927 Ior.
nen; @iacnt1lm ser Sirmo 3. &luo
& 60. in Bergen.
2onoolL 2. 6ebruor. Ger
noripeeii6e Dompfer nSerU1, Gin
Sdliff bon 1t12 Gonnet, 1T nod q.
rcr 9(nfiinOiglnig 0es 2lopos 9u-
rcouS IN bic 2uft gciprcngt moroen.
Gin N2itaIico oer 8emanmmg pltroe
9ctootet sic anocren ipltroen gcrcttct.
Sponii1cr Dompfcr
torpc0irt.
9)eoori0, pio Goris, 2. Sebrlar-
Der Iponiidc Ganlpfcr o9llocrta"
1T torpcoirt worocr. 3lp0lf Diitglic.
Der Ser @emoming puroen gcrettet-
Gos critic Spfcr ocS ncneu
Il Boot &ricgeS.
&on0on 9. 6ebr. g(us oiii'
sicIlcr Ssnformation ii6er oos Ser.
icufclt oeS Iompfers oGup6rotcs"
crge6t OoB ooS belgiide Siilisitiii
wabridciuIidj oos critic Gpfcr oes
uerid)1riten ll.@oot.ariegeS lpar.
Der oGiipbrntcs" bate cine ga
oung BON SiiIiSulittcln bon ocn Der
Gtonteu 6eiorocrt, itno bcfdno iid} III
9nlloit ani Der Scimrciic, ais CT tor.
pcoirt uiroe.
(2loDo fiinoi9te OIL / 6e6ruar
an Scr 6claiidle Gompicr oGilp9ro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

gl0cunsnirn, hir bcn ,,Hetidct Nprrrippn.
bgntcu" nidi bhnllidi uhtr uurrarlmdNig rr.
bnltcn, nnh arbricn, Der riiec enbnn per Ir.
lepbcn ocrr iariitIlm MluhclIHng 80 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
fyinans.Nmspeis.
StnGt gRdrDlGub.
Sltrenl bcS Sdlngmciilery.
WuuupOu5 llib.

@ilan5 i'm SdnBnmi ou .. Scbruar 1917
$l9o2e923 oepoHirl IN ben iolgerocn Ban
len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

tiidc Vlitt6eihma iiber sic &ricgs
sicle ser glaiirteu crbaltcn. sic f0n.
men iebt bclIrtbeilcH ipel6es Der bei-
oau 4rin5ipieL oos ecgeupdrtie INT
2cbcn mo Goo riuat ibreu Soealcn
bon @credtigfcit uuo 9iedt ua6cr
itebt,
3cttnn9S &omrcntnre.
stmItcr0am, 3. 1ebr., pid Con.
BON. Scr y9licupe 9lotteroamihc
Gouruut" 3icbt, iid olf bic oentitr
9lote bcjicbcuo, ocn gdluB, odB oo.
ourH bic 9luSiihtcu fiir SollanO, mir
in oen arieg ge3ogen 81 ucrocn be.
oeiitenO erbo6t luerocu. Gr 6c5uei.
iclt icSod ooB GcltidIonO oic
@riinolidfcit icincs Soud6ootfric.
ges ncrbciicrn fam
Gbriitiania, glorpegcn ,.
Scbr. goS ocntitfreunolidc DIOR
eeublo0t~ iagt Die oclltiHe glotc
iibcr sic 2lntiinoiolma imciiiac.
ihrdnftcn 9aubbootfricgcs. ici cine
qniioroeniug itdrfiter 9(rt all Die
ncutraleu 9lotioucm oic ooourd &C.
5ipnugen pcrociL gcmeiuim porjn'
aebcu
golporaiio. .. 5cbruor.
Ger oWlerclrio" bon &olporaiio,
Chile, iagtc. oGcutiflono crbielt
iidl Sic Srelin0itboit Scr Scr. Star
ten mir ourG imcriiiIlte @eriprcdcu.
Gie SntereNen Der 9lelludlcil iino
mehr uno me6r nibaHtet iporoeii.
Iie 3eitng 0riidte lire 9clpimoc.
rung ii6cr bic 9olitif Ser @cr. Gtaa.
ten Gus, ipelhe bon Gertihlono Ons
Rebt neiitraler 5taatcit iinbe6inDcrt
Saroel treiben 81 fonnen, uerlangt
%oben eS ciliN .fort5n-
foiiimcu.
2onoon ,. 6e6r. Sic orut.
ihe 9lotc 6ot OaS GrgcbuiB, ooB cS
Ole gfncrifoner cilig bobeu iid lie.
berfabrt na6 9lctp.gorf on ocn er.
item 0eriiig6aren Sdiiic 5it iidcrn.
Cine groBc 9ln5abl bon Sentcn Oic
in "A Iogen obrciicr moatcrt ucr-
ben ON 5outitag Die 9lciic aitrcien
Dor Wlittaa icbon lunren alle Eldsc
critcr alaiic aii Dem Gampfcr -
- beieBt. Inter ocnen, oic iid,
i'm 6a6rgelegcnbeit fiilnmerten &C.
far0cn iih 120 @erionen Oie beab.
iittigtcn iid oiif Oem Gompiel
o9lieinu 9(mItcroam~ ser Sonono.
gImerifu.9iuic, lpclHcr am Iienliaq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
9cutidc ScitcrreidiIdc nno 1lnea.
ride @ricasanLeihen.

SGco. s.. 9icncr &c &c.,
Dir8t9> 217 0it.SaItimOrc.Gtr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

ban Liberator. Requests for partic-
ulars OF the competition, which c.-ries
with IT prizes totaling 1000, hoe
been received from the foremost ar
fists Of the United States and Europe.
The design will cost in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000.
Many relics, autograph letters, per
soual heirlooms, and other inculabula
of General Gomez have been assem-
blcd for the guide Of the Sculptors.
The dcathmask of Maxine Gomez.
his machete-shaped swords which he
bore in action in the campaigns Of
1865, and the successful war of liberia
tioa 30 years later; his saddle and
bride, his uniforms, and a wealth Of
other personal relics Of the iberator
have been assembled through the Ell
forts Of the monument commission. and
are to he perpetuated. The winner :
prize will be $1,000 and the competi-
Non Will not close until next April
Havana has selected a prominent To-
cation for the Gomez memorial in the
Campo del Marie. near the Prado.
which Is shaped by tropical foliage and
palms, commanding view Of the CAPT
tai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
ADOPTS SERUM CURE.
Vermont State Board of Health Favors
it for Pneumonia.

BE ELLINGTON, Nov. ia recent
~ devised treatment for the cure of
pneumonia. improved pneumococcus
serum, has been adopted by the Yer.
mont state board of health. The new
cure for the dread disease has been
worked out TO a successful conclusion
at the Rockefeller institute in New
York City.
Pneumonia, which is now recognized
throughout the country az a contagious
disease which ~ not decreasing. has
been studied more of late than ever
before, as result OF the arduous work
by medical men, successful results have
been obtained by administering serum
OF certain type in the veins OF the
persons afflicted with the disease.
The disease is now divided into four
types. according to the germ PRODUCING
eaeh, type ! being responsible for 80
per ceat of the whole number of eases
with a mortality of - per ccat: type
= 53 per cent with q mortality of -
per cent; type ;, II per cent, with a
mortality Of - per cent. and tvpe >
Tor II per cent, with a mortality Of
l6 per cent.
1t IS type ] that can now be halted
III its ruthless course bv the admins
tratlon of the acute serum in proper
time and in sufficiently large amounts.
The cost of a single dose of the medi-
cine Is 50, and in certain eases as many
as four dcsas may hc administered he.
fore the ravages of the disease are ar.
rested,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
How to Conserve Our Food Supply
Daily Hints Substitutes

from IA to 81 or even more or less.
The more rye flour used the heavier,
firmer and darker colored will be the
bread. The following recipe gives q
little more than 23 Of rye flour, and
the bread will be quite firm and dark
colored. This is enough for two loaves:
Il yeast cake.
Is cup lukewarm water.
cup water.
y cups white -four.
l cup skim milk.
tablespoon shortening.
tablespoons brown sugar.
teaspoon salt.
81 cups rye flour.
All measurements are level full. Dis
solve the yeast in the lukewarm water,
Stir together the white flour and cup
of water and add the yeast to make the
sponge toe stand over sight. In the
morning scald the milk and add the
salt and shortening. When cold add
tins to the sponge and work in the rye
flour, either in the pan or on the bread
board. knead well and let rise to
double its bulk. Then mold into loaves.
let rise again to double its bulk and
bake II moderately hot oven.
Cornmeal may be substituted for one
fourth of the rye flour, if desired
| Letter No. 107.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Earth'S Child to Earth.

"a Poem Whose Authorship We Don t
Know
o Mother, wait until my work is donei
Loose thy strong arms that draw me
TO thy breast
Till | am ready to lie down and rest
Grudge not to me the kisses Of the sum-
Fear not, fond earth! thy strong love
holds me fast;
Thou art mine heir-I shall be thine
at last.
Q cousin roses! thirst not for my blood
To dye your paling cheeks! o rank,
wild grass,
Clutch not with greedy fingers as I
pass!
And you great hungry giants of the
wood,
Let not your roots for my rich juices
yearn!
Mine shall be yours, but you must
wait your turn!
o roses, grasses, trees' I am your kin
Your prodigal blood cousin, now
grown strange
WITH many wanderings through the
lands of change.
You lent me of your substance, and I've
been
A wasteful steward; yet l shall bring
back
Ny whole inheritance-you shall not
lack.
Divide my all among you, twas but
10 me awhile to use, part heart and
brain.
Matter and force, until there shall re-
main
vi me no shadow; 1 am well content.
Order and chaos wage eternal strife;
The end of living is to bring forth
life.
Guardian Of thoughts, immortal memory
Keep thou immortal some good
thought of mine,
Which in oblivion s dark, may softly
Like the pale fox fire Of rotting tree.
1t thou SO keep but one song child
alive
In its sweet body shall my soul sur.
viye
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

neers has been to provide efficient
methods for the receipt, storage, and
shipment abroad, with proper account
ing system, for this mass of supplies
as well as for the vast equipment for
field operators and construction work.
The engineers of the railway section
have undertaken to transport and in
stall and put into operation overseas a
complete railroad equipment. The
railway problem in the theater of oper-
atoms in France involves not only the
organization, equipment, and military
training Of railroad troops for the con
Structi0n, maintenance, and operation
of standard and narrow gauge roads
necessary for the supply of our ar
mics, but also the purchase, inspection.
and shipment of immense quantities of
railroad equipment rails, ties, loco
motives, ears, shop tools, ctc.,-neces-
aarv for the development Of adequate
port facilities, construction of new
lines and their successful operation.
The estimate Of the situation in France
was confirmed by the French commits
sion, headed by Marshall ,Ioffre, and
the means of meeting it have been
carried OH with intensity.
Trained officials in various DEPART
ments of American railroads were
called upon for the officers. and ex-
pcrienced railroad employees for the en-
listed men, of the nine railroad regi-
ments, each of SO officers and approx
imately LOO men.
The cost OF materials ordered to date
is approximately S7o,000000, including
some hundreds of locomotives. more
than 100000 tons of steel rails, more
than 5000 complete turnouts. 800, 900
ties, $4,000 freight cars, 600 fill and
ballast ears, 90 miles of telephone wire
and apparatus, as well as vast guam
titles OF construction ald repair equip
mcnt.
The engineers have also undertaken
the work of organizing and equiping
special troops for special services, such
as lumber supply, road construction,
sanitary construction, camoutlage serv-
lee, gas and flame service. mining
work, mapping, etc.
Preferred attention has been given
to the organization and equipment OF.
the first forestry regiment, to be sent
TO France 10 produce lumber and tim
Der from French forests. Three addi-
tional regiments are to be organized.
The cooperation Of the forestry serv-
lee of the department Of agriculture
has been extended in the selection of
personnel and equipment.
In addition to all OF these duties, the
engineer corps has maintained its reyu-
lar service in the preservation and i'm.
prcvement of navigable waters in the
United States and construction of
| coast dcfenses. New batteries are be
ing pushed to completion with energy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
The Adventures.

am going for voyage, quoth the
Sailorman to me;
small l bring YOU any treasures from
the lands beyond the sea?
My gallant ship is riding now at
anchor in the BAY"
30 kissed by darling Sailor-man and
watched him sail away
II am riding forth to battle, E" ouoth
the Warrior to me;
My charger S prancing at the gate, as
you may plainly see.
Il am riding forth to glory, but | II
come again some dav!'
30 l kissed my gallant Warrior and
watched him ride away.
My sailor S far upon the sea, my war.
=. rior's in the fight,
Yet both will nestle in my arms and
-. hold me close tonight.
For the soldier and the sailor-man (be
kind to them, o Fate,)
Are just my merry little lads out
swinging on the gate,
Hannah q. Fernald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

growing within the inclosure, the birds
having picked it clean. In the summer
they find a great deal of natural forage
within the Enclosure and grass clippings
are given by the park attendants, but when
this food is no longer available in the
winter months, they are fed more grain
and bread
Among the rarer and specially interest
ing Of the water fowl is the blue goose
which occurs in the Mississippi Valley,
migrating from Hudson Bay to the coast
of Louisiana. In addition to the ducks
and geese, several of the more common
aquatic birds usually associated with
them are shown in the lake. Among these
are tocks of the coot, commonly known
as the mud-hen, or cow-duck, and the
smaller grebes. The Canada geese nested
this year on the small island in the mid
die Of the lake and reared eight young.
1t has been noticed lately that wild water
birds of the vicinity, seeing the security
OF the birds in the lake, settle in The in
closure IN the evenings probably going
out again early in the morning Several
wild summer ducks or wood-ducks have
been observed here IN a single evening.
While a species of North American
water loWf are represented IN the pond
and number of others have been prom
ised, there are still good many Of the
less common species desired for the col
lection. Among these may be mentioned
especially some OF the salt water birds.
the brant, cider ducks, and scoters, and
the mergansers, gold-eyes, and buffle-
head duck The park will be glad to re-
ceive correspondence regarding wild
caught specimens OF any Of these species
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

The Reformer is conducting this column
with the cooperation of the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission to
inspire the use Of substitutes for wheat
throughout the country. Members Of the
commission are: Chrales Lathrop Pack,
president OF American Forestry associa-
ton; Luther Burbank, Dr. Charles W
Eliot, Prot. Irving Fisher, John Hays
Hammond, Fairfax Harrison, Myron T.
Herrlck, DR.. John Grier Hbben. Emerson
McMlllin, A. W. Shaw, Carl Vrooman, as
sistant secretary of agriculture; Capt. I. B.
White, I. S Shipping Board; James Viii
son, former secretary of agriculture. You
should watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one side of
the paper and sent TO Garden Editor of
The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
DIDN T WANT LAND.
He Had Fought Hard for 1t. but
Changed His Mind When offered It.

L Is related that Il lawyer in Massa-
chusetts once purchased a bit of prop
erty that, as the saying is, had been
laWed over for years. People Won
dered why he wanted to get hold of the
property with such an incubus Of uncer-
talntE upon il. Others thought that per-
maps he wanted some legal knitting
work, and would pitch in red hot to
h2ht that line fence question.
That was what the owner Of the adj
joining land thought So he braced
himself for trouble when he saw the
lawyer coming across the fields one dav.
What : your claim here, ANYWAY.
as to this fenee?" asked the LAWYER.
Il insist, said the neighbor, ''that
your fence is over ON my land two feet
at one end and one foot, at least, at the
other end
Well, " said the lawyer. s'vou go
ahead Just as quick as YOU can and set
your fence over. At the end where YOU
say that | encroaeh on YOU two feet,
set the fence on my land four feet. At
the other end push it on my land two
feet =
. But, said the neighbor. .that s
twice what | claim =
4 don t care about that There s
been fight enough over this land. I
want You to take enough so you are
perfectly satisfied, aud then we can get
along pleasantly. Go ahead and help
yourself.
The man paused abashed He had
been ready to commence the old strug-
gle tooth and nail, but this move of
the lawyer stunned him. Yet he was not
to be outdone in generosity. He looked
at the lawyer.
Squire. said he, "that fence ain t
going to he moved an inch. | don t
want the land. There WASH t anything
in the fight anyway but the principle
of the thing. Case and Comment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Rye Bread.

Rye bread is by no means a war
bread, because in peace times it is used
III many homes in preference to wheat
bread. Because Of the heavy demand
upon the nation 5 wheat. supply, more
rye bread should be made by the house
wives, according to today's bulletin
from the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, working in CON
junction with this newspaper to CON
Serve the nation s food supply.
The proportion of rye flour and
wheat flour needed in making rye bread
will vary according to personal taste
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

Some men are bad drinkers, but many
others ind it absu1dly easy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
GOMEZ MEMORIAL AT HAVANA
SculptoTS Throughout World Preparing
tc Submit Designs.

HAN ANA, November l9.-Sculptors
Throughout the world are preparing to
submit designs for the bronze eques-
trian statue to be built here in memory
OF Maj. Gen. Maxine Gomez, the Gu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Brattiaboro People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Do YOU know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing bladder ills;
10 assist weak kidncysa
Your noighbors know the way
Have used Doon s Kidney pills;
Have proved their worth IN many
tests.
= Here Is Brattlaboro testimony.
Mrs d. +, Doyle, 2jl $. Main St.,
Brattleboro says: ~ am glad TO give
boan S Kidney Pills a high recominen.
dUtiou. / used them years ago when 1
had inflammation of the binder At
that time, symptoms of kidney weak.
ness gave me annoyance. Friends who
had used Doau S Kidney Pills advised
me to try them and did. After | had
taken q few boxes, the trouble was
greatly relieved. have not been
obliged 20 use Doan s Kidney Pills
now for six years"
Price soc, AZ all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney rcmedy-pet
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Doyle had. Foster. Milburn Co..
Props Buffalo, y. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Solitude.

Solitude.
Solitude is as needful TO the imag-
inatlon as society is wholesome for the
cha ntar ~ oval
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

Z. 1. TRACY, M. d. Office and residence.
~ Main -. Hours: 8 TO go a. m. / TO ]
and 90 $50 2. m. Tel 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or LO-
tons. and Never Will BE.

lou never knew OF Rheumatism
mat most painful source Of suffering
beng cured by linimcnts. lotions or
"'h"r external applications. And YOU
VIII never see anything but temporary
rcIi"f afforded by such makcShifts.
fGt why be Satiscd with temporary
rc!!cf from the panss Of pain. which
are sure To return with Increased Sc
verify. when there is permanent relief
"ithin your reach Science has proven
t'at rheumatism is q -dSordcrcd con-
dition Of the blood How. then can
satisfactory results bc expected from
any treatment that docs not reach the
blood, the scat Of the trouble, and rid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
WOODBlNE RESULTS

En-, racG-.siX mriomgs..AlSN Get; ln'
i H,~mry ig2 dryer sac $50, second:
i..ii. tale n Vest. Donlina, Blue, Fox.
AriStol boius also ran.
Second racc-four furlones-May Bloom.
io1 tMinkl. $40. $40, $3.50. first: Sea-
roth. lo1 Cooper. $40. s2.So second
Twelve Bells. TO- iFarringtonr, $3.50, third.
TIM. = j." seconds. Benrh,r. Blackburn.
Judr" Perry. Stanley Fay also ran.
Third race--mile and eiEhth--Fruit-
CAk" 10, tHayncsi, Sd, s.. s3iO. first: Ne
hr"sks. III tCruinp,. 5000 81 second:
Wingunld. ia 'Farrinetonl. 81. third. Time.
- -. ArrHNan. Cadillac. crumpsail.
Spring Song. Rarney shannon also ram
Fourth racc-foUr ANA one half furlonsS-
Charlie I.cylcCkcr. III 'Parr!nStonJ. $50
$50 $40 FIRST: Virginia yen u, Toh-
tEsrcpl. $40 third. Time - Is seconds
New Model. Boy Blue. Hasty Mabel. Cora
l.. Nor;h Sea also ran.
Iiumphreyl. $40 81. $3.50. t,r* - Master
Mausa!eus. i5s Smith. $500. Third. Time,
10 A.. Rcddest Welsh King Chcvron,
Arcturus also ran.
sixth racc--mle and scrcnty yards
Fumes rs LParrimssonp; $50, .i3.5o, $3.50.
ss|ond; Tea Tea Caddy. iI5 ,nRohinsonl; $3.50.
Opera Glass ALSO ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
WElL-KNOWN ATHLETES
JOIN MARINE CORPS
Robert Y. ISuiro and Edmund l.
Fisher. of Washington and Ice.
Go ON NcscrNc List.

Robert v lrni,o former uridirou
v,,
WI ''''
SltN' anu Edmund II. tisher. ais" w ASH
neton and Lee student, enlisted i'm the
Marine C.orns rosorvos b.r. >,s,,,d,v
49, W. ~ W. "' ~
school. the pair VIII enter Marine
Corps training camp Ia qualify for a
,.,rr,;s.; ci, ,,,i. -, >yt
s'o"-""'e"'' """ '\''h"' u i''"S''' VI
Roanoke. rounded out tn" quartet Of
recruits to the Marine CORPS received
in The Richmond district Yesterday.
In addition To tho four men Joining
the, Marine ,,orps there were six re-
cruits 10 the army. and three to the
navy.
NO recruits were received either by
tue h'ueS or me Trays p"! VI was
stated max Whch ne WORK OF recruit
inS h"th companies l" war strength
gets under way. II" ''"no'" VIII u" en-
counters" III securing 'ne "es''c" mum
Der OF men.
tentative plans can Tor the estao-
lishmen' Of several trays ecru'.ihS
stations through ut the Guy or IN lieu