davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Domestic

Lewis D. Walton of Birmingham,
Ala, the Atlanta, Ca, police believe,
committed suicide on train at Wood
lawn, Ala, by the use Of some power
full explosive. 1t was dicovered that
Walton carried an accident policy for
$4,000. Walton was killed, togeth-
er with two other men. Many are
reported injured.
Americans have been besought by
Woodrow Wilson to refill the almost
empty European war relief funds of
the American Red Cross. The pres
ident expresses this wish in an open
letter to the American people.
Two men forced a Bristol, Tenn,
jitney bus operator to drive them to
Bluff City, Tenn, where they dyna-
mited and robbed the Bank of Bluff
City. En- route they ransacked store
at Piny Flats, Tenn. The automobile
driver was forced to wait while the
two robberies were accomplished, and
then bring the men back to Bristol.
Establishment Of uniform standards
OF classification for cotton by the SEQ
rotary Of agriculture of the United
States, is a movement that is holding
the interest Of the Southern farmer.
The primary purpose of a bill now
before the house is to enforce uniform
application Of official standards in spot
transaction
An ideal American fowl in which
will be centered all the good points
OF all the good breeds of hens, is the
object Of experiments being conducted
in New York City by the United
States government. 1t is stated that
the new hen will have white plumage,
yellow legs, red ear lobes and a mod
crate sized comb.
A Laurel, Miss, dispatch announces
that the eight-hour day has been put
into effect on the Gulf and Ship Island
railroad. Switching crews have re-
ceived notice that eight hours will
constitute a days work.
The arrest in New York City of
Juan r. Burns. consul general at New
York for the de facto government of
Mexico, discloses an alleged conspir-
acy in which five Mexicans, including
the consul general, are charged in
t.cree indictments, with shipping arms
into Mexico in violation OF the presi-
cents embargo proclamation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
THE WEEKS EVENTS
important News Of the State, Nation.
and World Told in a Few Lines
for Your Convenience.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A. Condensed Record Of happenings
Of Interest From All Points
Of the World.
Washington

Approval of President Wilson's re
quest for statement of peace terms
from the European belligerents was
voted by the senate at the conclusion
of three days Of stirring debate.
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, former
ly congressman from the state o.
Washington, but now senator from
Illinois, who is a native of Augusta
Ga, and widely known for his pink
whiskers, says the country will moi
stand for any additional submarine
outrages.
The r''1eak" anent the presidents
peace note is the topic of discussion
of all Washington.
> Representative Wood Of Indiana told
the rules committee of the sensational
rumors regarding the leak" to Wall
street in advance of the presidents
peace note, but prefaced his testimony
by saying that he had nothing but
hearsay evidence.
The presidents secretary, Joseph p
Tumulty, says he has no knowledge
of the alleged "leak' under investiga-
ton. R. w. Boiling, Mrs. Wilson's
brother, denies any knowledge what
ever of the incident
After the session of the rules COM
mittee January 5, Joseph P. Tumulty
demanded that Representative Wood
publicly apologize for involving him in
the leak controversy.
Garrulous Americas sea captains,
talking with each other by wireless,
have brought down on their heads the
wrath of the Australian government,
it is learned in Washington. Com
plant has reached Washington that
American ships 1900 miles apart in
the South seas discuss trivial sub
poets when the Australian wireless is
trying to get messages into the air.
A Toxic, Japan, dispatch, says that
three hundred persons were killed
and many injured, together with one
thousand homes destroyed, in dis
astrous earthquake in central For
mosa.
Eleven sea captains have been. rails
ed to the rank of rear admirals. Pres
ident Wilson has signifed his ap-
prevail
Congress is agitated over charges
that there was leak" of advance
Information on President Wilson's
peace note.
The new Austrian ambassador to
the United States will sail Erom Am
sterdam January IS.
The Greek minister to Belgium, be-
cause he is not in harmony with King
COnstantine's policy, has resigned.
The annual postoff1ce appropriation
hill I'D 20 fI@ ,S<@l
visions to increase rates on newspa-
pers, magazines and other second class
matter by zone system, establish
penny postage on local letters and i'm
pose heavier penalties for sending IL
Quor through the mails.
The annual report of the postmaster
general asks that an increase be grant
ed in the pay of large number of the
employees of that department.
It has been officially admitted that
Carranza refused to sign the protocol
agreed upon
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
TEUToNs GET POSSESSION
OF ANOTHER RUMANIAN FORT.

Another of Rumania's fortresses has
fallen into the hands of the Teutonic
Allies. Keeping up their intensive
forward movement into Moldavia,
Field Marshal Won Macgensens troops
have taken Fokshani and with it near.
ly 1000 prisoners and some cannon
and machine guns At last reports,
the invaders were pursuing the defeat
ed Russians, the troops Of Arch
duke Joseph OF Austria were pressing
back the Rumanians eastward.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
rAUssIG ACCEPTS PLACE ON
TARIFF COMMISSION

Washington.-Prof. Frank w. Taus-
sig of Harvard accepted place on the
tariff commission and probably will be
made chairman. The other four mem
bers will be announced later.
Professor Taussig is a teacher of
political economy and has written ex-
tensively on the tariff. 1t is under
stood the administration had difficulty
In persuading him to accept.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
CAROLINA 4 YADKIN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule In Effect October II, 1914
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
G0TITHROIlNn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Villa and Forces Flee.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Carranza forces
now occupy Jimenez, Santa Rosalie
and Parral, while Villa and his staff
have fed to the State of Durango,
over the branch railroad from Parral
to Ell AFRO.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
A Switch

talk these days involving ne" 10TH anu
Chicago IN the new world that far
quarters that the uahS anu VIM"
will be the esoles surviv the count is in =,
world between
York and Chicago have never met
in argument between the two leagues
Which reminds their four starts have never met
v club Philadelphia furnished all the opposition
New should be gala there are any
had in Of the French front
RHSufy Eddie Collins and Frank Baker about
so points Official but it's close enough for an argument
The Iimit-or Not?
The Ped sox lost Iris them up for lost
lost Jack Barry and
ce more thew were given up hard road trip ahead They came
through again 49,. z... -.
indefinite once more '
Boston horizon is reple wi indigo fringes
They have the knack OF plug
efand Ruhs absence not be
the
hash been oversubcribed
Athletics play consecutive
forced
public HIS
array but hardly be construed
would like friendly words about the
leader
The Calumet Chicago and
thing which mashe shot blowing twoo
privilege
Speaking the Sufy Mnnis
recently pumped
s against all waste
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
onts and Braves Break EuenYankees Ouh Rua But Lose
Feature Facts
For the Fans

George Gibson made two doubles
and a single in three times up in the
first Giants game.
Fitzpatrick batted perfectly, with
a double and a triple.
In the second game the Braves
made seventeen hits.
Maranville led the charge with
three singles, triple and a home
run.
The Yankees lost on two errors.
Walters had three singles in four
times up.
The Tigers converted nineteen
hits into nineteen runs against the
Browns.
Ty Cobb had a triple and two
singles in forr times up.
Veach and Heilman made home
runs.
Mitchell bIanked the Pirates. He
allowed only three hits.
The Cardinals scored six runs In
the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Needham' S Bears
Defeat Hustlers

Tom Neednsm's Bears beat Mike Doo-
lan's Hrstlers, 5 TO 3, yesterday. Roch'
ester gave Newark a scare in the ninth
inning BY punching four hits for two
runs.
Newark got after Pitcher Lotz in the
third and fourth innings for three
runs. Lewis walked in the third and
tailed on Haas's triple. In the fourth
Blackwell singled Ross walked and
Fuller singled. filling the bases: Haas
scored Blackwell and Ross with a hit
10 left. The runs that really won the
game for Newark came in the sixth.
Ross walked and Fuller was hit. Lewis
drove Ross in, while Fuller scored on
an inheld out.
Tha score.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Tigers Walk Away
With Brown Game

81. Louis. June 29.-Detroit pounded
Koob, MeCabe and Park at will to-day,
get nineteen hits and walked over st.
Louis. 1g 10 !.
Heilman hit home run with Cobb
on first in the fifth, and Veach put one
into the right field bleachers for a
home run in the seventh.
Cobb got triple and two singles,
walked twice and stole a base in six
lines UP.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

Series, Beating
Indians ; to |

Cleveland, June 29.-Chicago opened
the series by defeating Cleveland 3 to
1. Weaver's scratch single and <. Col
lins's huke triple scored the first run,
E. Collins's single, q pass to Jackson,
Felsch's sacrifice, Gandii's sacrifice fly
and Risberg's double the other two.
Cleveland's score was held down by
brilliant work in the outfeld by Lei
bold and Felsch. Cleveland filled the
bases after two were out in the ninth
but Faber ended the game by striking
out Pinch Hitter Allison.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
The Worst Yet!
EIRsr.GASE

To,ss 3Ol52iI3O Of Totals ... "a 26'li /
'Batisd for Kelly in ninth inning
Bs,tod for Tyler In eighth Inning.
IRAN for Gibson IN eighth inning
Slated for Benton in eighth inning.
tTraTeSser out. hit BY his own batted ball
Boston ...............0 o 0 o-l
New York ...........I 0 0 "a
Tao-bass his-Gibson t7l. Fitzpatrick. Three
base h.t-Fitzpatrick sscriaoe hits-Fitzpa,rick.
Kelly Lobert Sacnacs fies-Fletcher. Burns
Double pl,y-Tescau. Rsnd-n and Hoke Left on
bases-New York. g. Boston. Q. first base on
errpr-Bos.on. |. Bases on bss-or Benton. 2:
on g. Smith. |; OF Tyler. 2. Hits and earned runs
on Tyler 4 hits and ! nun IN : innings: Of
Barnes. ! hit and run In inning OF Benton. 3
no runs IN l-3 inning: OF Tesreau. ! hit and no
runs in 2-3 inning. lit by pitcher-By Benton
Smith and rltxpatrick). Struck out-By Benton.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
eEcOSD CAME

Totals. SI,IT27 IS o. totals. 3lo527 II !
Boston ............ 0 s o-lS
Two ba.o hits-snith Fitzpatrick Three base hit
Nsranyille Home rln-Mnanvile, stolen eases--ho-
netchy Musn,ille. Rudolph. Wihoit Left on bases
New York I: Boston. 10. First base or error
Poston l. Flrt bus OF bslls-On Tesreau /, on
N,ddlesoo 4 Hrs ard earned runs-of Tesreau
hits runs IN 2 trninss. none out In ihird on
q smith 2 hits q rurs IN inning: on Middleton
smith. 1Bsiley) Struck out-By Tesreau. by
Mlddie.sn q. by Rudolph. & Wild piteh-Middle-
ton Unpires-Orth and Rigler Tme--.ol.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
7a1,.. nisi.2TTs. Totals. soi.s7io
'Brisa q. Koes n N. snh inning

s'-T'1''h
: si Jus 80. 49,. Q 3 Ia Ia
o IFo-hsfs hfs-Rl.l Young Trrsc. base hits
W. hufn'- Hone re1s-heiirs1 Nssch. S'cl-n
to''-flsh Yea, feI VIII Coah sac- &C. hits
10 lcft.okis SAcgla-s rles-NeAcu. siAnRg>.
~. -blsh % Rgrni LIFT on beses-De-
nHi 8 Ills. 3. Fir. hsse on cfror-Detroit.
. ts's ol hsls-OT Cosscskis I oT Kccb.
y - hclits. 4 o1 psrs q Ilifs su1 canned
'.H " tcrsl,ss... rgrt. - Koob . hits I
- q lrr!rU - Mcfshr 4 hiis nuns IN
~ innirp ~ Ps-k 2 hls nuns IN i2-3 In
krI. sirlek oyi-Hy Cor.s.n- hy Koos 2.
" Net, =. Wa ri'rh-Koot i'molres Con -
fc'i7 Cd Ns'lr Trs-1 %
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

TotLA 20 5T?Tllo o Totals. 81 q u
sBstted 70, Evans in the ninth inning
1Bai,ed for o'Seill in the ninth inning
!Bat-d for Coreleske in the ninth inning.
Chicago. ............. -
Cleveland. ........... 0 u
Two-bsss hli-Risbers Thrce-bass ht-E. Col
lins stolen base-Haris. Sacrifice hi,s-felsch.
Chapman Sacrifice fy-Gsndil Double play
oTeili TO wamhssanss Left on bases-chicaso.
Cleveisrd. s. Fist base on bslls-On faber 81.
on Coreleskie 2 Hts ard earnsd .uns-0r Paber
hits | run IN innings on Ccveeskie. hits 3
runs IN innings III, BY pitcher BY Fa6er
fCuistp). Struck outr-By Ftber. 3: by Covelesne
2 Wild p,,ch-Cowlestie. !. Passed ball-oS Sein
/. Ump.res-Owens and Evans. Time. so.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Hornsby's Homer
Gives Cards Game

Chicago, June -Hornsby's home
run in the sixth inning gave st. Louis
lead which Chicago was unable to
overcome, and the visitors won the
first game Of the series here to-day, .
TO q
The visitors clnched the victory in
the ninth inning by scoring six runs on
four hits and two errors.
The entire receipts Of the game,
amounting 10 s3,s5s. were donated to
the Red Cross.
Iln
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Mitchell Victor
In Pitchers Duel

Pittsburgh, June 29.-In a pitchers
duel between Mitchell and Mamarx,
Cincinnati shut out Pittsburgh to-day,
to 0. Mitchell won his own game in
the third inning, when he singled with
two men out, went TO second as Groh
was passed, and scored on Kopfs sin
ole
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Caldwell Suspended;
Urban Shocker Fined

Boston, June 29-Manager Donovan
Of the Yankees to-day suspended Ray
Caldwell and imposed fine Of slo0 for
breaking training rules.
Urban Shocker, another Yankee
pitcher, was fined $50 for a similar
offence
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Errors in Ninth Defeat Senators
Totals. soss..si23 Totals. a4ss7

Two ou, when winning nun was scored
tBstted for Faisenherg IN the fourth inning
:Ba,ted for Noyes IN the ninth inning
Washington .....-.... 0 ! %
Teo.btss hi,s--Rioe schang Siolan bases-Rice
Menoshy. Sscrince hi,S-Ieonsrd. Strunk. sscri
fce ni.s-Menosky. s'runk. Double plsy-Murfa,
"a shano TO Judge. Left on bAses-Wsshington. 4
Phisdelrhia. a. Firs, base on crrors-washington.
/: Philadelphia .. First base on bslls-Of Har
psr Q on Fakenberg .. oT Moves. >. Hts aud
earnsd runs-Or Harper. hts runs IN 2-3
Innings; on Fssenberg. hits runs IN Innings.
OF Noyes hits run IN inninss sifuek out out,
ri,ehes-Hsrp.r 2. umpirc-McCormick and Dr.
r..n Time-2o0
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
TeSreau Saves First;
Second Game QFarCe
Slaughtered by Bostons Braves, l3 to O-Jeff and
Middleton Knocked Off Mound
BIZ ". O. McGEEHAN

The Giants the Braves split doubeheader the Polo Grounds
yesterday scnang of baseball featuring George
by the and tight The
game Prussian which
and nhuman 3
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
American Association

Louisville. Minneapolis. q.
-. Paul 4 Columbus. 2.
Kansas City. 4; Toledo. 3
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Totals. nIiI'es Totals. 81 >

'One out whom winning vss scored
Ran '0r AElew ~ tenth inning
New York .........0 n O-1
boston ............O o 0 Q ia
Two base hits Magee Agnsw Sacrifice hits
Masee Hooper ~, M0grdgs, Hordvr. o.. Foster,
Double pisys-W,,crs 10 Peckirrsugh 70 Pippi
Bsker 10 Walters 70 Maisel: Scott 20 Barry. BsrD
20 scott LET, on bases Boston. !. New iors. ~.
First base on error-Bosfor. J. BASES on balls.
or Foster 3: or Mosrdse Earned runs-o9
Foster IN 10 isnings. = M0gridge. none in | 3
innings. Hit by pcher-B by Mofndse. ! 0GaireD.
SirIck ou;-By Mosrdge. 4. hy Foster. ] tmpires
--OLoushlin and Hidebrand. TIM -
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE Selling. for tao-yesr Old hllies
purse hy subscription. with f5'5 idded. hve fur
long start good. Won DRIVING Time. ] os 3-s
Winner D 4. hv Zeus-Olivia Niehe. Owner.
Beverwyck stables. Trainer. q. Zelsle-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
The score:
Totals. A3sAsI Totals. N5I

Two base hi's-tldred. HIM, Lo's ~IoI.H W
-Eldred Rnss Ieft on bases-Rnrhsser. !. New
Ark !, First base on srror- Rochester J. Bases
on nalls-or Ross. ?: m Lcin >. HTS and canned
,1lrs-Cr Ross hits and runs IN innings on
Jotx hits and runs In innings. III hy
ri,rhsr-Rv Intz Fuller. Struck c,i-By Ross.
T. ~ Lotn. /. Umprcs-Frcem,n ana o'Brien.
i
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

SECOND RACE Handicap. for msrcs thres year
Old and upward: purse by subscription. with $500
added. six and one half furlouEs Start good
Won Ridden out Tine %. Winner ch. m g..
ty Abe Frank-Csd1~ Grirfth. owner And trainer.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tpAylES lO"DAl
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (two).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2; Boston. !.
Boston, l3: New York, o.
Cincinnati, /: Pittsburgh. a
St. louis, 9; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
New Y'k 81 ~ .s27 Cincin'ti. 81 SO .is6
Phila...... SO % $40 Brooklyn rs 81 .44s
Chicago.. IS 81 .543Boston.... "a 80 Ala
st. Louis 81 30 .53l Pittsb'gh 20 40 1913
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Chamberlain Wins jump
In Big Games Rain HaltS
By A. c. CAVAGNARO

Brisk showers put an abrupt end to
the annual track and field games OF the
United States navy electrical class,
which were held under the auspices OF
the Navy Yard Y. NJ. c. A. at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field, Avenue X and
East Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, yes
terday. Only two field events were de-
cided. II was said that it was prob
ably unlikely that the men would be
permitted another half holiday TO com
plete the programme.
Shortly after arriving on the grounds,
marching behind their band, a thunder
storm swept over the field, and the
contests were deferred for more than
AN hour. when the l00-yard men were
called 70 their marks on the back
stretch where the going was better.
Uowever. the heats and semi-finals had
only been completed when another ram
storm struck the grounds.
The men who competed in the two
events held on the turf contested un.
der severe handicaps. Many suffered
sprawls over the muddy grouho, TWO
competitors sliding on their races.
flrst pTlZc IN t0e iuHHiHb b'N" y''f
went TO c. Chamberlain. OF the 30 Com.
psny. who made a successful leap OF
IL feet Q inches. Only seven inches
behind him was c. Weiss, Of the I'D
Company. 40
Another close tussle came In the II.
pound shotput, in which G.. j. Dunn. or
the Sd Company, won by two inches
over W. X. Conley. company mate,
when he put the leadcn ball distance
of 30 feet.
In the preliminary heats OF the
sprint race the class showed II had a
large number OF good athletes when
several boys covered the distance
around eleven seconds.
while the afternoon was spoiled by
rain. Jupiter Pluvius could not inter
fere with the programme OF exhibitions
in gymnastics. boxing and wrestling
which were held last night In the I'd
Naval Battalion Armory. The enter
tainment was arranged by the Amateur
Athletic Union. and twenty-five ath-
letes. including many champions in the
three divisions Of sport. exhibited their
skill.
The summaries follow:
puf,i1z la.l.,ind .hot--WOn ~ O. Dunn. ID
% Win q feet. " r. 'onisy. ~ Co. win -
fs.t 10 iacis,. sscood. Aisen. IN 90. Win p
fosf iHchss third J. y. bssef IN 60, "ih =
feet u inciss. fVIrh
Earniar brs.d jump-Vou by Chamberlain
Win II i,st incb.s { weiss 12d Co. with ~
f~~t fne4ss ,eaeid BAgugsr-1.. ala, CO win
4 ia
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway S. C.-Terry Martin and
Joe Lynch.
Fairmont A. C.-knockout Eggers
and Billy De Foe.
Clermont s. eddie Billings and
Joe Egan.
TUESDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Pete Hartley and
Young Brown.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

ro,sis. 100. 1ss27 Taais... 7s?sn
'Bs,,,d for P.,z.l IN ninth inning.
'Bat,ed for Demsree ia eighth inning

ss,,.ss s, Louis .....,.......S ....,........SS Q aS q
Two.ba.s hits smith, Elliott. Woer Baird
Hone runs Hofnshy Smith. s,olsn bne-BiiId
sarnsce hits W0ftmsn. Baird. Flack fscrihe'
fie,- Long D0yie Double play Miller iunsssisief
IAn On bsse. 81 Louis. 3 Chicago. g. Fiat bas,
on srfors s. Louis. iiui haie on balls or
Meadow z. IN H.nfnf. INA ana earned rinl
on Deinsree, hits ana runs N inning -
Hsuffi, 4 hts ana no runs ~ inning. on Mead
oss runs Struck out By N.sdpH' ~
DcmMee !. Umpfss -O'Dy and Harrison. Tint
. 90
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
International League

A. Baltimore Kh p,
Baltimore. ..... ! : = -
Montreal. ...... W ~
Bat,ene-Panham and McA'oy Hsschs ana
Madden. ,,.. -. "a,
A, Rchmcrd--Tororto ~ Richmond rlnl.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Southern Association

Nashville s: little Rock. =.
birmingham. Z New Orleans. 5.
Mernp<is Is: Chattanooga. 4
Mobile W Atlanta rain }.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Totals. siit?Tls2 Totals. 900. 9oO327s
.R.n for Carey in ninth inning

stolen Backing Double plays-Groh shean
and Chase al. Left on bases-Cincinn.ii;
Pittsbursh. I. Fi,t base on errors.Sincinos,i.
p,,,burgh i Bases on balls-Or Mitchell on
N,msuI / Earned rIn--ON MamauI, /. struck
out-By Michel. ]. Passed ball-Wingo tmplreS
Byron and Quigley. Time-l;.s.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
New York State League

Scranton. 4 Binghamton. 3
Other games postponed trainl.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH BOSTON.
r. ~. Polo Grounds Adm. beo.-Ad't
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Dc eCPORT
Nby Oanzh0d Rice
GaDMd1d Rice
The National Rubaiyat

he National Nubdydt
Come, fill the cup-for through the ne1t jar spring
Wen quaf the suds that now fling;
The Bird of Booze has but little Way
TO futter. AnG the Bird the i0ng.
sometimes think that looks red
Tie uhere gossip of the drouh is Spread
And erery hiqhbaU that the borroon shOWs
Looks beautiful qoith such thirst ahead.
A dozen bottles underneath bough-
-Four kegs Of rye-three quarts Of pcine-coo-UoD--
I stand for such u'lderness
With only tcater-teU me genly-hor?
And ,Uhen pe in merry motley mass
To squeeze the grape happy night to pass
Toke ,ohat they have-bu at that festn board
Where I mad d0Wn empty glass
After the for the greatest
But the redubtabie ring
recruits dug up py 'ohei D. H.
is Loda Gum of Kansas This wins officially
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
YACHTS. LAUNCHES

Psr sale ht a Bargain.
CRUISING tIDOP YACHT "NINDAu"
$50 feet over sIB
Jus, done over. fully riRg.d. equipped
"a "a Furnished. resdy - fai Yacht can bs
,.sn 8, HuncTs chip Yard bsysnofs. L>nE
Island. or inquire - j.. Is Esies Sons.
|t<i T.f,h Avenue. .su York.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

THIRD RACF-For three year-olis and upward
purse by subscription. with t17s sffed one mia
start cool Wof ridden out. Tine. Il. Win
uer ch O.. z. ~ isifcr-Rotane. Owner. r
Davis Trainer y. Byer.
H'rs. weight and iocksy. ODD Ftn.
1alrus i61 tSriuttingerl ......... 10 crt J.
Gloomy Gus. li2 ftOlliusf ..-.....- 10 out .i'
Nssh,flle. loi tNcTaggatD ........ lo-l III
FOURTH RACE-THE WILDWOOD HANDICAP
for three year oids and upward rI,e ny sub
.cripfion viii, 500 add. one mile ard sI
ieents start good Won driving rimr lts
e-S Winner ch m.. &. hy ,unard-Tos.r o,
Candles. owner snd trainer. J. W May.
Horse. weight and iossy Codds Fin
D,yherry candle 12s iWillismsl. ... : cut 10
Tli-irrgold liS iArhrOsel ...-.-. 81 e-5 :.
Carns.e 10 tcAmp5elll ...-...... 81 e-5 -
pIe'tl.tr. % tMrAieel ......-.-.-- 81 b-5
FIFTH RACE-CAimlnG. for fpir-y.U- olds and
upv.rd. purse tss5. one mile and . furong
Start scoi Won ridden out. Tine. S. Win
rsr b e a. By or WcllS-Ths scold. Osnsr.
O. & walsh. rrsiner. h. Pittcncn
Horse. weight and Jockey. odds Fin
Brckley i0j lOhcrtl ....... II Guy ~
Wsdeme Hermann. los ORobinsOnl. l5-s opt .'
s,slwa1 Helen. 9j Crrossl sl........ll-S out
SIXTH RACE-For matens two y.rv old: pirss.
,5T5 rvc furcun start good. Won ridden out.
Tfrre / o. 2-f Winner. ch 6. hy MaraihoE--
Ioire parr ornsr. A. ". Morris. Trainer. r.
Mafpu
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Quite True

Tho Kaiser says his team u1u u1n
With Uncle Sam at bat;
But Mattea,Oan is full Of guys
Who're muttered things like that
r. L
Wilhelm says that he Wiu cop
And lenUe the aoide World fiat;
But this is not the only time
He's chattered through his hat.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

TotRTH RACE,-THE QUEENS COUNTY HAN
pIcAr. n, three year olds and upward. purse.
81 800 sddef ono mile.