davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
HAS FINE SEASON ON LINKS.
Tome Captures Important Matches.
Stars Will Be Back.

Port Deposit, Nd. June 1.-The
Tome School had quite a successful
golf season, having probably one of
the best scholastic teams in the coun-
try. The Hill School team was de-
feated last fall, the match with the
Wilmington Country Club. May 4, re-
suited in a tie, while the big event
Of the season was the triangular Hill
Tome-Lawrenceville match, played
over the course OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. May 9, which Tome
won. Willard Millard. of Chicago.
acting captain, saved the day for
Tome with an 81. Huston Franklin.
Of Muncie. Ind; Charles Myers, Of
Atlantic City, n. J., and James s.
O'Neill. Of Pittsburgh, were the other
members Of Tones team, a quartet Of
thrcesones being played. each school
having four representatives.
Prospects for next year are promis-
ing, as most Of the strongest players.
winners of the IT" will return. as
follows: Willard MiIlard Cmanager),
James O'Neill, Charles Myers. Huston
Franklin, and Greer McIlvain of In
gram, Pa.
Tome is the fortunate possessor of
a beautiful golf. course of nine holes.
which now is being improved by the
building Of two new greens.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FTRST RACE-THru-y czr-olds; ssllIng: hVe
tE-I5zss- sasigst. King Ot the scarlsts. l6:
SuunI FhH dn51. IA: Wetona. lG:- Miss
Fi-ls-. =: Ccms1Es. IH. UmztiIla, ia; CO-y-
don. IL; Gs re zshington. to6s Frassoaart,
IL. 'Juns BsE- II
|. SECOND RACE-hrsey yssT-Clds bzd up
<ard: hi-h-usisht handicap. six furlOngs.
*nisht- Ths Decision, %; sun Flash II, III;
iEh Non. u. T7D . tn Morning. II; Ri7-
rdzss. IL; HzEFsst kIE=. 10; Lottery. q;
Fecks1t. Is; Mix Mar. lG. Wood Trap, lj;
'Gga E0Ck 'fnp.l. Is; KsNcsst. I5.
THIRD RACE-ThrEe-y yGaF-Olds and upward
90 nile Darttists iInpl. le2; FizsI. ll2;
Beta Dssno1d imEl. ils: Pirasus, IL; Sea
wETs. IL; YifHDCint umpl, Io2; Gsx Gmpl.
-: Trosib.e Fe-O GID.l, ls2; HOLSTER Cmp.l.
n. Maniztz TH imp lT.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yc4r and up
vard-; ssEhnE: Gee and crs-sixtesntii EIiIes. Ed
R,ch-. II; Seminole King. rI; Old Bruem
ID; Wood a shocs. lls; Airman, rs. Precise,
lB: Cherry Ripe. ll2.
FIFTH RACE-FoIr-yCaE-Old aud upward !;
clzininZ; ne mile sam McMecEiN. 10; So
o-uy. TO- TsrEr. lo2; 'DOuh!s Eagle, is; John
Douzias if2: MsadcEpTth. ~: 'Old Broom. IL
SIXTH RACE-Maiden lilies: 2year-olds;
f1U- snd . half fuEl5nsS straight. DonnareIla.
H4: L1ay LnrdeI8E. IL; FIaVper Gmpl. T4;
Tea Party. IL: BOurtscuS. IL; Memories II
6n19.l. rs; PlzytHy. ia; Bright Angel Cmpl,
ia; Great HeireSs. IL; Gambia, IA.
'ApFrentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-Newark, ]; Providence.
> Second game-Newark, s; Provi-
denCe, 4.
Montreal, 8; Toronto. s.
Buffalo. o: Rochester. 3.
BaltimoTe-Richmon
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. >: Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis, 1; Toledo, 0.
Minneapolis. 5; Milwaukee, T.
Second Game-Minneapolis, 1fi Mil
waukee, 3.
st. Paul, I: Kansas City, IA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
TRACKSEND Is FIRST
IN BELMONT FEATURE

New York, June IL-Jockey LOTUS
put up a brilliant ride on Tracksend
In Keene Memorial, the feature OF
the card at Belmont Park today, and
landed first money In an easy fashion.
Eight horses faced the barrier in this
e-year-old dash. Jimmy Butwell pushed
Luculite TO the front at the getaway,
but LOTUS soon had Tracksend on
even terms. When he made his move
at the top Of the stretch, the sailing
was easy for Tracksend over the rest
Of the route. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-rEpyearolds; four and one
half furiolgs. Motor Cor. lG CBuTtonl, IS TO
), to 5. l to 9 wen; Sycamore. los ". MeTas-
garu. Z to l, ) to l. to :. second; Happy Go
Lucky io5 tRobinsonl. 20 to !. Il to J. 20 !.
third. Tine. 0.52lS. EnHade. Fostilla, Post
marx. Or. Muck. Alarie II. CurrsueJ, The
Wife. and A=ToWWoo1 also ran.
SECOND RACE-SteerIechase I-year-olds and
uTWard; selling; about two miles WolfeTtnn,
l5s Palmer. to l, to .. even, won; Mar
chena, I5 tWoIksl. to 2. even l to 2 secOnd (;
Locheam. 30 lStretchl, Z to l. s to !. to !.
third. Tine 4:l7 IS. shannon RiIer Abdnn,
Hodclng The Garnet. and Srarks also ian.
THIRD RACE-Msres; 5year-oldI and up
ward; ssllins; SIX and one-haR turlongs. FG-
vour. rs tknappl. L TO ). even, 10 ,, won;
Wanda Pitzsr, l7 lkleegerl. ? 10 5. to s. olt,
second; Queen Of the Sea, lo5 tAmbrusel 10 to
!, TO J. TO l. third. Time, In. Racon-
( teuse ChaTeuss, Miss krCuter, Margaret l.,
'Poliyanl, Genesis, Mother Machres, and Day
break alsa ran.
FOURTH RACE-Kesue Memorial; tWo-y year
nLss hVo and a haH furlOngs Trackssnd, lis
tLoftTrsi. Is TO 5 to 5, l to 5, won; Lueullits.
II CButvslD. : 70 10 ! TO 1. cut, second; Bug
house. lis tAIcAteSl. Is 10 !. 5 70 I, To l,
third Time. Id6 tu1cficiaD. No time taken.
War Machine. ROyll Elsign. Jusqu 'Au Bout,
Drastic. md ps'lldcu also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ThrCe-yeaT-O and upward :
sclhng; one mile. ]. J. LiIlsz ll3 tKlesserl, II
to y. out. won; Straight Forward. loS ". Nc
Tsggartl. II to 5. l to ). out, second; Spear
Lance, lol collins S to l. 10 ). out, third.
Tine l:il rs. Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-CenteTpCTt Handicap; 3year-
olds and upward; Cne and nne-sixteenth miles.
Chiclet, ll5 tKesghH. Z to 5, ont, won: Celan-
dTia, l0s tGarDeTl. : to 10. out. second; Tar
ba9e. 10 tCsmrbclD. Z to ). out, third. Time,
lH7 IS, Only three starters.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRsT RACE-Claiming: FLIES: syear-olds;
four and one-haf tuTl9nGs. sROsiland. l0i; Pin
Tray, lOO; Stripes, 100; Bit u Blarney. 100;
lima SeborT. -; March Wind, 10; Koran. lO0;
RookSOod. 100; Honoiun lo5: Pretty Baby,
10: Mis- Bonero. los; Eastern Princes. u3.
AIso eligible: Topic. IL; Anssline 10
SECOND RACE-PuTss; maiden 5year-ohs
see mile Alice WeiScrbScb. g: Harmony. g
.Ayres. 100: Duchess Of LiTweI los; Water Blue,
u: Dick West. 10; Adelia ss Protection. lO;
Day Dream, io3; Duhoss. l0s; Southern League.
=; Cora Lane. llJ. Also eligible: AIiss Minn.
7 THIRD RACE-Hcrses ard seIdirgs: 3year.
slds and upward; six fTriongs. James, los: Do
Right. los; 'Ddmitri, IL; Belsian Trooper. 10.
LIN Tai. il3; White. III; Night Cap. los;
Miles Finlsn, III; 'FOnnerS$de. IN Elk;on. lls:
Billy Joe. III: Buckshot, ~. Also eligible:
Appfs Jack. lcs Jams C.. lOs; Katah Din.
Is: Pilssn. "a: ]. C. welch. 10: TuIzty, lcs
Brizz. lls; Srade ia; Earry Gardner. I19;
'ThonEood. ia; Col MGrehTont. ~; Prmcro.
FOURTH RACE-rhr.e- -y.ar-olds and ND
ward: one mile and seventy yards. PhOcion.
g: Hishland Lad. 100; Captain Ross, ls7i
Lfoneymaker, 10; lack ODoNd, no; Old Miss,
E: Dorothy Dean, lo5; Vogue, los; For Fair.
10; Despond's Day timpl, he
FIFTH RAcE-Clainins; colts and Eeldins;
.SreAt Gull, lc5; king. los; Butcher Boy, 100;
Lpastims 10: Nepe. rs; W. W Hastings. zoe;
sEEard. lG; Quartet. lOs; Ambusc1ds. 10;
Rraon Peddlcr. N
IsIXTH RACE-Purse: tyesr-olds: six fur-
nzs. Reserve, rs; Deliser, lc5; Mary r.. 100 /;
uselsr. IL; Lady Always. los; Prince Albert,
PIeuro iimpl. lee.
ELEVENTH RACE-Thrpe-ysar-cIds one and
rec sixteenth miles. 'OlEa Star. N; Solid
~. los Prince g.. rs; stoutheart, is: VIII
>. los; Prime Motsr. III watsrrToof, Ia
rvr.u,ic. aIlo~ans. claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

by concrete example. In other words,
the new soldier can familiarize him
self with the rifle when he has q
rifle in hand, but he may otherwise
school himself in the squad or COM
pany movements which accompany
or are predicated upon, the use Of the
rife, for he can carry through the
squad or company movements with
broomstick.
For various reasons, depending
be necessary for the squad TO in
crease or diminish the interval at
which the men are deployed. For
instance, the space to be covered may
be wider or narrower, than the ten
PAGES which the normal interval
the fire of the enemy may at this
point be so hot that, in order to
advance against II, the chances of
casualties must be reduced by widen
ing the space between the men.
II the latter be the case, or II, as
cover a wider front, instead Of the
command, "As Skirmishers, March"
'(when the men deploy at half-pace
intervals). the command may be, AS
Skirmishers, At Two PAGES, March"
This would mean that, instead of the
half-pace. or fifteen inches, twice the
full pace, or sixty inches. would inter
vene between each man. This would
extend the squad front over a dis
tance of approximately twenty PAGES.
or fifty feet, and thus increasing the
front of. or the territory covered by.
the squad, reduce materially the
chance OF each man being hit
1t is essential for the new soldier
to pay the closest heed to extended
order drill, for 1t symbolizes real fight
ing. He must be SO grounded in tho
details of 1t that he will execute them
automatically when in action for
once under fire. he will have plenty
of things to think about besides how
ne Is to reach the designated point at
the designated time. The use of his
rife will require his full and active at
teRtion.
Tomorrow's article will deal with the
subject of Taking Cover
Copyright, 1917, hy the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
A Star at Athletics and Studies.

Chicago. Ill. June H.-D. Jerome
Fisher, captain of the University of
Chicago track team. has been awarded
the conference medal for excellence
in scholarship and athletics. The
medal IL an annual award to some
students IN one of the schools OF the
Western intercollegiate Conference.
During his collegiate career Fisher
has won nine "C's" In track work,
basketball and football, AND has main
tanned an average close to 80 per cent
IN his studieS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
TORONTO AFTER LEONARD.
Canada Wants Champion to Box for
-. Red Cross Fund.

New York. June 1i-Kid McPart-
land, who refereed the Welsh-Leonard
bout, in which the lightweight cham
piorship changed hands, has been Sc
lected to referee the lO-round bout be-
tween Benny Leonard and Johnny Nell
son at the Harlem Sporting Club on
Monday night.
Ed Barrow, president Of the Inter
national Lee que, last night made
Leonard an offer to box at the Toronto
base ball park on July II at a benefit
10 be given for the Canadian Red
Cross
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Maroons Issue Def.

The Narocns of the Rosedale Lea que
are out with challenge to all first
class teams of the city and vicinity.
Manager Allen desires to schedule
games for any afternoons, excepting
Sunday
He would like to hear from the
AGGies. the Southern Auditors, the
Gihraltars. the TruXtOns or any team
desiring games.
Address A. w. Allen, 1910 Gales
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Umuire |, Chased,

Fort Smith, Ark. June 14.-Um-
Dire shaffer escaped a mob Of fans
who took exceptions to his decis-
ions in the game between Fort
into an automobile and speeding to
his hotel. The ball players ushered
Shaffer from the diamond to the
street.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
% Yearlings for Macomher.

An important addition was made
Yesterday to the racing stable of A,
X. Macomber, already the largest in
the country. Twenty-Five yearlings
arrived for him from the noted stud
farm of ]. 3. Joel. of England. The
youngsters are by Sunstar. Sunfiower.
and Prince Palatain. They will rest
here and then will be sent to Louis
vile TO be broken for racing.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
League After Another Team.

An independent amateur baseball
team desiring a franchise in the Cap
ital City League should communicate
with the officials of that circuit. John
Ernst is president. He can be
reached at IA Ninth street northwest.
1t is understood that the Franklins
may be dropped from the league be-
cause OF too many forfcits.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
June II. Is, Is.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Aucts.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. CONTAINING Ska ROOMS
ASp BATH. on HIGH STREET, ANA
CObIIA, D. c.
By virtue of a certain deed cT trust. dus
recorded in Libsr 5sIe. folio sel Ct sel.. Il the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the roIuest Of the Iarty secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at pubic sUction
in trunt Of the premises m TUESDAY. the
lssh day of June, 4. u. I9lT, at 4 - oClouk
.. m. the follvWins-descrbed land and Treurise..
situate in the District q Columbia and dosss
mated as and beng lot =. in SQUARE 5se, accord
ing TO plat recorded in Book ~ PAGE g. one Of
the land records Of the Surveyors Ohice Of the
District of Columbia. formerly known as part
n lot II, ''ChichzstEr." and slbiiTiiod by
William V. AthI and James Z. Campbell
Terms Of sal: ODe-th.rd casl. balance in orc
and two years with Interest st psr centum pcr
Innum. PAYABLE sersi-snnually and secured On
the property. or all cath At purchasers optian.
4 deposit Of 500 required at time Of sale and
the rurChssr- allowed fifteen DAYS u compl-sE
the purchase. Further particulars at time q
sale.
CHRISTIAN J. GOCKELER,
JOHN A MASSIE,
5es,!cSB Trgsess
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

ball Association, seeking to recover
the remainder of the salary called for
by his contract from the time he was
discharged until the end of the sea-
son. The amount Donlin asks for is
N,Coo, Donlin's contract for a year
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
AUCTIONS:
THos. J. OWEN a son AuctIopeer,

AhOo- Dc ONEb a Sun Auctionefrn
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED on
BELL PLACE n. L.. NEAR JAMES ST.
By virtue oi a usrtain decd Of trust duly ~
corded, n Liter No. s76s. Folio 81 q SEQ, Of
The land records of the District of Columbi bis,
and at the request Of tha party seclsred there
b. the undersigned trustees will sell at pubic
suction, at the onioe of Thomas J. Owen q Son.
LII g St. n. W. On FRIDAY. the Isih day
o. June. A. d. 1911, at One O'Clock r. NJ. the
follow tns described land and Trenizes, situats in
the County Of Washington. District Of CoiIn-
hia. and designated as and being Lots numhe-cd
Twelve Ci9 Eleven lll and the south hftcun
and ninsty-three hundredths feet Is 1880 by
the fun depth thereof Of lot TN Cbsing al oS
lot ten except that part given for James
Street,. all n .SqUare H1mbered five thousand
two hundred and eleven (S1u Of Marx NJ
BsllS Subdivision q lots IN SeCtion - Burr
vile a. Per plat renCTied in Liber County q
Folio q of The records Of the Ofice Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia together
with the IMPROVEMENTS, consisting d q Eve
room frame house
TERMS OF SALE-To bc announced al time
Of sale. DEPOSIT q SS will be required at
ARTHUR b. CAMPBELL.
RIGEL o. BELT,
June IL Il l5
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Mike Donlin Sues.

Memphis, June 14.-Mikc Donlin. de-
posed manager of the Memphis base
ball team. through his attorney, Phil
NJ. CanaIe. has flied suit in the Chan
cery court against the Memphis Base
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
RLUERoNNETs RESULTS.

FIRsT RAcE-TSo-ytsT-olds: hEe furlonss
.ady Elssn. III icsumpl. u. S25o. won: How
III Bland ig tLnnesl. $40 ssound sam
lsrtt. io5 hPsninstdp. s.. third. Time
gsL Tosoisnd, Ideal and Marsuda also
eLooSp RAcs-sn.y.sold. and upward: /:
|us ala sin Bird. 10 isflak9. R0 na.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY 10 UOAN-sRg To ssnLOn on D. q.
real estate. several Trust fund.-, ~ 10 -
cent. All ttsnEsctipBf conducted with eeon1mi.
cal consiSerAHou for hnrIoucn-
wN. n S&uEDERs a o.,
southern Buildins. sr isth 3. nv.
NoNEY' 70 LokN on APfR0VED CITY
real esFn az lovsst crTsnt rites; specd
nrivllerss with respect 10 rrinI paymentaI
TfLEB q KUTHERFoKp. Inc. y lsa = y
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-CYIINDER AND JOB PRESS
feeders: highest union wages. HAYWORTH
PUBLISHING HOUSE te6 G. st. NV.
JAN1TOR, WHITE MAN AND WIFE, FOR
apartment houSe; rrfersncss required. BOX
26 Herald once.
wANTED-EDCCATED MAN TO SELL THE
New International Encyclopaedia: second tdi-
tion Just CO the press; we'll advertised; Old re-
liable house; excellent Opportunity: salary and
con'mi5sIon. Address or call DODD, MEAD
CO.. Inc, SO Colombo Bldg
TINNERs-TEN, AT ONCE. APPLY AT
n m NJ IniI och = nm
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE oF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C..
June u. lsi.-seslcd proposals win he re-
cel'ed a. this Office. Room sc, District Build
inss nntil : ocioek p m, on JUNE a. 1877,
tof the construction Of sewers in the District
OF Columbia. involving the construction uf sp-
pFoximstely 50 linear feet q foot inca spSI,
masonry sever, including timber and piling
fOrnohtion- Forms Of proposals. spscihcations.
and necessary information may he obtained
iTum The Chief clerk. Engineer Department.
hocn y, District Building, Washington, d. G,
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BRoWNIoW
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioner ID. q.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
WANTED TO BUY.

SECOND HAND CLOTHING, SHOES. ETC,
BOUGHT AND SOLD. SEND POSTAL
AND WE WILL CALI THE WASHING
TON BARGAIN HOUSE. sOI I4 ST. sw.
JUNK OF ALL KNos: HIGHEST PRICES
raid at your home. Send card or Phone y.
3sSJ. CENTRAL JUNK CO., 10Th and
SITS. NV.
p0OYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS, SIN
fle hooks 70 entire libraries. Nam
$50. PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP, s5l 6
st. nv.
wANTED-SD FEATHER PEDs AT ONCE
by the CHICAGO FEATHER Co. 90 bth Of.
nv. Phone NJ SO. Best prices paid.
WE Buy AND SELL FURNITURE. A
Trial is all We ask. sHERMAN's. llI5 Tth ct.
nW.-lol5 y. Y. ave. nv. Phone n 3iss.
SEE NATIONAL JUNK DEALER BEFORE
selling your old automobile. Parts Of old can
on hama. iG a. St. sW. Main TlS.
JUNK! JUNK! JUSK!
CONTINENTAL JUNK COMPANY.
Sol X St nv. Main n.
JU NIX
WASH. JUNK CO., 18th and D Sc. Enc. sOee-
WE WANT JUNK.
UNITED JUNK COMPANY,
North SN6 n@ W Il. NV.
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED WAGON,
city or suburban. and pay you highest prices
for ladies gentlernea's, childreu's discarded
clothing Of all descriptions. Address postal or
phone. will call. Il. RICE, lSS2.7th &. nv.
n. l7S.
WILL CALL AND PAY SOC PER HUNDRED
for new papers; SC for magazines. Highest
prices ffr all other Junk. AMERICAN IUNK
CO.. e53 Pa. ave. se.
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
SAFETY FIRST.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE.
Rooms 81 and M Moving and Packing.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., ls-0 10th
st. NV. n. CT.
THE CHICAGO TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. Baggage. furniture. and Parcel delivery.
1872 You st. NV. Phone North ssll.
STORAGE ROOMS. 81 PER MONTH UP.
Moving. Packing. Low Rates.
UNION STORAGE COMPANY,
as ID - NV. i6 Fla ave.
NORTH I04.
Free moving for Stor-
.kSA -. age. N. 3343, n. 334z.
tN SMITHS TRANSFER
cHSNSfS EsS a. STORAGE CO.. BIZ
=. Night Ph. n. 6pa2.
fOk Observation-Disclosures.
CREDIT CASH
FURNITURE
NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
SAVE M0NEY-BuY AT
H0PWO0D'S
EIGHTH AND X STREETS.
A GOOD WORK HORSE F0R SALE. - A
St ne.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
REcoRDs-VICT0R, COLUMBIA. AND Eni
S0N-bousht, sold, and exchanged. IN.
RECORD EXCHANGE,
Phons u. ll@. sol Q St nv.,
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
New stanazensnt. Reapeed Rstes.
NEW CAPTION HOTEL.
THIRD ST. AND Pa. AVE, n, w,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-BRIGHT, ACTIVE YOUNG W0-
man in printing Office. Apply at once, HAY
WANTED : EXPERT BOOK FOLDERS;
highest union wages. Apply HAYW0RTH
PUBLISHING HOUSE. e56 G st. NV.
FLAT AND STARCH WORK MARKERS
and assOrters; shirt finishers and lady clothes
ironer. ELECTRIC SANITARY LAUNDRY.
lS35 II 1t. ne.
sALESLADY; MUST BE EXPERIENCEn
and furnish reference; good salary TO right
person. BENDHElM's DEPT. STORE, A3-
545h sth st. Sc.
BoOKKEEPER AND sTEN0GRAPHER
wanted. s01 G st. NV.
SIX Al CANvAssERs; QUICK RETURNS
and good money for workers. Apply MR..
SHERRY, The Washington Herald. before 10
any morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

ss" ss% ssSssssissi sesPf+os ssaSsss aSssL. h''s',
THIRD ST. AND Pa. AVE. M w.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
WAR REVENUEB|
Of SENATE JUMPS
TOSl,943,OOO,O0O

The war revenue bill to be pre-
sented TO the Senate Thursday will
total 81. 943. 900 900, the Finance Com
mittee decided late yesterday.
1t will approximate in size the bill
reported to the House months ago.
1t will be S2T3. 200, 900 more than the
bill the Senate was to have consid.
war estimates for nearly twelve bill
lion dollars were sprung.
Income taxes of individuals and
corporations in the original revenue
bill will be increased to make up the
additional $2T3,oOO. 900. II this can
not be raised from incomes, excess
profits taxes will be boosted. Finally.
II necessary. consumption taxes will
be put in the bill.
Problem Put on.
In limiting the war revenue bill to
less than $4,000, O0o,o 900, despite the
receipt OF $4,000. 1000 900 estimates
from the War Department alone, the
committee decided to leave the prob
lem of raising the difference until
later-probably next session.
appropriated - about $5.2T3. 500 900 =
will run the wheels OF Government
until December. OF this amount, II >,
$50, 500. 900 Is expected from revenue
receipts under existing law. and
$4,000 100000 has been raised from
Liberty loan bonds.
House to Act First.
The committee agreed not to con-
slider ways of meeting the new war
appropriations until they hal been
considered by the House, which. Tn
der the Constitution, must originate
revenue bills.
Bonds, and perhaps heavier taxes.
the committee informally decided, will
be needed to raise the balance of the
81 ,651 .1e4.000 which Secretary OF
Treasury McAdoo told the committee
would be needed to maintain the
fighting establishment until July 1, |
1918
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
POLICE CONTINUE QUEST
FOR TWO HGHWAYMEN
Seek Negroes Who Held Up and
Robbed Truck Farmer.

Police OF the Ninth precinct contin-
ued to search the section from Ben
ming to Anacostia today for a clue to
the whereabouts of the two negro
highwaymen who held up James B.
Loveless, a truck farmer, on Central
avenue. near the District lipe, yes
terday and robbed him of $40.
Captain Schneider and Policeman
Strobel trailed the men from the scene
OF the hold-up as far as the Benning
race track, where two men answering
their description were seen. II is be-
lieved they boarded a Columbia line
car at that point.
Loyeless, who lives at Seat Pleasant,
had sold his wares at a local market
and was driving home when the rob-
berry occurred.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
EXPECT ARMY TO REACH
WAR STRENGTH IN WEEK
Volunteer Enlistments Increasing
at Remarkable Rate.

Army officials today expressed their
belief that another week would see
the army practically filIed by volun-
teer enlistments. The last days en-
listment for which figures are avail
able show that 1871 men were &C.
cepted into the army.
This brings the total number OF
enIistments in the army up to 165,6O4
since the strength of the army was
increased. Pennsylvania was the only
State to exceed 200 recruits, accord
ing to the days figures. New York
has filled her volunteer quota by fur
uishing 1893 men,
other States obtaining more than
100 recruits were Illinois, 113; Masse-
chusetts, $50. and Ohio, 1oS. All
States make a comparatively good
showing.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
OX-ROAST SCHEDULED
FOR TEMPLARS OUTING
Columbia COmmandery at Chesa-
peake Beach Tuesday.

The or roast will be the headline
attraction OF the annual outing and
barbecue OF Columbia Commandery,
No. 2, Knights TempIar, at Chesa-
peake Beach on Tuesday.
L. Whiting Estes is commander and
Capt. Carl Father. Of the First police
precinct, is chairman OF the outing
committee
In addition to the OK roast, there
will be all sorts of stunts" and in
the evening there will be an exhibit
ton drill by Company B, Home De
Tense League, composed exclusively
of knights OF Columbia Command
cry
The managers will be assisted by
Charles B. Matthews, Charles E. Bald.
win, and Edgar A. Nelson, tr., all
members of the executive committee