davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
RACE s
Saratoga Results.

First Race-Seliing $500 added s
furlongs: Diversion. l04 (Shuttingeo
10 TO / 20 !. > 90 !, nrst; ! J Ltllis.
i2s knapp 10 TO s, To 5. 10 ?.
second Pomp. l0e CIV. Collins) 10 To
I. 10 |. 2 10 I. third Time II o.
Harvest King. Hidden Star. Phocion,
King Baggot. Sir Williem Johnson,
Hwfa. Starnnch also ran
SAcond naee--SiSx furlongs: Bsav-
erkill. los (Molesworth), II 20 :. tc
10. TO 4, frsts Warsaw, l05, "a
Collius), : TO 3. TO 2. I TO 5. second
valor. 1os. (Murphy). 10 10 !. 70 J.
to s. third. Time-i.42 2-5 Tranby
DeSmond's Day. Hathor. also ran
Third Race--Mile Right. lo2 Nc
Ateel. TO 2 to .. 70 q. first
Gipsey George, l26 connolly 3 20 !
10 r. 10 ? second Onwa. %
Rowan) 20 l. S 20 ,, 4 70 3. third
Time--lt2 Cheer Leader. Battle Ab-
hey. Lady Moll also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
SHFRID AN MEN
GET COMMISSIONS

CHICAGO. Aug 2 S'lden, on
GERS a. Fort sheridan BEGAN rcceiv
INK their commissions today. bar
fheir names We're not made public
and they were NOT permitted 70 tell
Others about if Commissions are
being granted on recommendation
~ camp Instructors
Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois
are represented az the camp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
Monkey Goes Over Top and
Captures COlOrS of Enemy
In Raid With Master

ROME. Italy. July l7.-(By Mall
- Monkeys can go over the top of
R battle trehch "a Well as scale 4
hand organ Comes a tale from bat
tle-rocked Carso. in the Alps. Whcrc
"a monkey captured the Austrian col.
0rs unaided
Bebe was the pet of an Italian
captain Holding the line against
the Austrians the captains command
faced an enemy position from the
ton OF which the Austrian standard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS QUIET

NEW YORK. Aug 9-The New
York Evening sun financial review
today says:
"Today's stock market presented
little feature OF interest beyond re
coyery from the nervous furry OF
yesterdays late session. and conse
quent rally in the industrial list OF ]
10 points or more. At the outset
prices were irregular with leaning
toward higher levels"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

constantly flew
Italian rifemen repeatedly brought
II down. but up n eamo again
Ecbe's master went out In tho dead
Of night 10 bring back the flag The
monkey went with him. ~ he cap
iain cleared Tho last strand OF barb
ed wire below the Austrian parapot
Bebe flashed like a wrath over The
top. tore the fag from It's stan and
scooted back Both returned TO the
Italian lines safely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
u. s, bARES GERMAN PLOT TO
Obtain FAKE Exc mPT|0NS
SCHWAB DENIES
STEEL RAIL STORY

BETHI.EHAM. Pa. Aug 9-Ol
cials OF the Bethlehem Steel Co
here today denied that Charles VI
Schwab. head of the concern. lad
made the statement attributed to
him. that the Bethlehem interests
would not furnish steel rails for the
Allies at the prices fixed by the gov
eminent They said Schwab had
been on a vacation all week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

Unable 10 withstand the shock OF
his wife, Berfha's death. one week
ago. Andrew Krupski. go years old.
No 1905 Campbelrst.. who had been
ailing for some time. was found
dead In bed Thursday morning Mrs
Krupsk was heat victim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinft,t Thursday
night and FRIDAY partly ctoutfs fresh
winds.
Lower NichtERnf Partly cloudy
tonight nnd Friday.
rper Lakes Fresh northwest
winds md fair weather tonight and
Friday.
IoSver Lakes northwest 20 north
Winds showers toniphtg Friday fair.
Highest temperature this date In
past 90 years. oJ Ia tSaIi lowest. 90
In I~St
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

Sir PAUL Minn. Aug ~s-F W
Bergmeier. editor of the St Paul
Nolhs Zoiiune., a Germany language
new spapcr. was lnierned a. an alien
enemy today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
LATE NEWS bJLlETINS

WASHINGTON. Aug. e.-Pres-
Ident Wilson today approved the
war insurance bill, by which sol
dIerr and sailors mny provide for
their families In case Of Injury or
death while serving their coun-
try.
HENDEUsONNILI.IS y. C., Aug.
a. undressing 1000 persons NJ
Confederate Veterans reunion
here today, Gov. Bi~kett predict
cd the end OF the European war
In the fall Of 1918.
II You Have rheumatism
Take Mount Clemens mineral baths
AAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

is IN Tho coliseum ~ % hmuscmcnts.
Jefferson a. bridge Just below tho
Hoafd Walk tnder cover Patrpniz-
Cd bv thousands nightly Novel
Pleasing AmuSknE For tho whote
family \ laugh every second Come
ride and slide and be happy %
amusemcnts Tor 25c ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

NI.W YORK. Aug An extra
dividend Of - per cent was declar.
ed TODAY by the inion Pacific rail.
way company II Is payable 10 tho
stock record OF Sept 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

our own farm at Rioomhelf Hilis.
ser.od with Our famous coffee
breakfast so 80 H. SUNDAYS 20
10 fg Hotel Griswold Cafeteria -
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
Country First, EDen If Ball
Team Is Last, Says Connie

PHILADELPHIA eOur
probably
& rebuilt the Athletics
youngsters
accepted exemption IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
rODNNsS TI'Nrt,ItATTUI-S

One year axe today Highest tenn
pernture. s5l lowest. Nii mean. 6Og
clear vethrr.
The sun sets Thursday at sitf n.
NJ. md rises Friday at f.3t a. m.
The moon rises Thursday at I1sOS
v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

on thrm arrive carly every motn
ing from our own farm az Bloom
neid dcUriously cooked FOR your
hreakfosf. lunch and supper Hotel
Grfawold Cafeteria. ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
RAIN IN BOSTON,
NO GAME TODAY

BOSTON. Aug Q Rain today
forced the postponement Of the
Tiger and Red Sox baseball game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

PrintinR-tse p,rtn meet kfpa-fhss
t- riGht-Tines Job Dept--msfn <s7a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

Don't forget sunday ~ Turkey
dav Delicious roast turkey served
from 1880 90 :. TO q Hotel Girls
void Cafeterta.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
READERS, ATTENTION!

early every bridge, viaduet and tunnel through
II the country 10 guarded by our soldiers, who
I'VE little chance TO buy a daily paper or
aiding matter OF any kind. N you will throw this
iper off 10 OF them when you are through
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
sINGLE-CFIrst squad lO'S P. n
WAR STOPS FASTEST
EIGHT NAVY EVER HAD

Annapolis, Nd, May I.-when the Sec
retary of the Navy summarily called
on all the athletic activities at Annapolis
he shot to pieces the best crew that
the Naval Academy ever has develop
ed, says DR.. Walter Peet, the well-known
rowing expert.
Dick Glendon, the coach of the mid
dies crew, passed through New York
several days ago, and, en- passant, was
met by the professional rowing talent
Of Greater New York, to-wit: Jim Rice,
coach at Columbia; Al Ward, the builder
Of most of our racing shells; Mark Davis
who hews out the spruce oars that push
nearly all the shells to the fore, and
others, including DR.. Peet.
Glendon made it known that he had
developed eight men who had rowed over
a measured Henley distance faster than
II had ever been negotiated on the his
toric Severn. And, be it remembered,
the middies have brought out some of
the fastest crews that ever sat in boats
This great crew of Glendon's was the
winning plebe combination OF 1913, and
Il went through the following years prac-
tically intact, winning most OF its races
until its final great effort Of last year,
when the great Princeton crew barely
beat II out.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES

FIRST RACG-pus4; 2year-oId inaideus. fou,
furlongS. Iris T.. loo; Lady Berger los; Hattie
Cruxton. lo5; Dal Acton. lG: Sam Pickett, III,
Tppo Sahib. ll3; Ruth stathsm. I03 Melrose Ib.
Little Menard. loS; Frenchy. Ill; Elsnczer Ill;
Howard Bland, 49,
SECOND RACB-Pwse; claiming; 2year-oJd,
five and Cns-haK fuTlOngs Mseloeene 100: BiIIeta
100; Cash Up. loi; HRzslnut, l0 Zamrra los: Or
Prather 10: kestrsl. 100; Plunger I03. Dyson lO6
Riposta iO8; PickAgaiu. l0 Frank Coleman IlO
Also eligible: Ponce de Leon. l0; Sister Emblem
Ioo: ssivnorette 49,
THIRD RACE-Purse: claiming; 3-year-olds and
upward six furloEgS. Jay Thuner iOl; Carl Rob
ers. lOS: Rose Mary. loS: Brka, lOs: Tom Caro- no
MassenCt. l6; Panahachlp, 10: Moss For III
Also elisble: Dash. lo6; MArtre lB; Clumsy
Kate, Zoe.
FOURTH RACE-Pmse; claiming: s.ysar.old,
and upward six furlonE. Thirst o.; sybil g
Blue BannOck. 90; TIE Ii. 14: Little Dinner ls
suitana. los: Dignity. los; Iolite. los; Hawthorn
l0a; FSthom, Ill; Korfnage, Ill Ischzabbble III
Also eligible: Tom Elward. 100. -
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and ur,Uard
nile ard serenity yards Baby Lynch 100; SKY
Pilot. lo3: Greenwood. Il2; Gordon Russell llb
Hanovia, ING; sasin, lls.
SIXTH RACB-Purse; 5year-clds and upward
clsimng; one mile. Rose Juliette IG; sAfte4
Night, ln6; Caro- Nome. 107; Requiram log: Casaha
loS: Lucky George. u0: Luke Van Zandt liz: Kins
Box, ll2 King K. 1l3; Egnont, liz; Prime Mover
rs: Ray O. Light. lis. Also eligible: Hapdimsr
lOe; Prim Harry. Ill; Pin Money, lI.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse; claiming: 4-year-olds
mile and twenty Yards Tantivy. IOl; Ffualse, lol
Kimst R., lG; Etta's Charm. l03; Ash Can Im
Col. Gutelius los; Rey oakwood. IOs: Anna Krtsr tS
los; Early Morn. lOs; Hayden, III; Knights Differ
III; Monocacy, III.
'Apprentics allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST nACE-Purse. 500; 2-year.oIds; four fur.
lnngs. Orlando Of Havana. Tl4 tCayer) 4to Sla
StO won; S'ar Baby. lOs Moleswo-th), Ns1 $50,
seoond; My Grace. Jos Young $40 third Tine
o;is Is. Theodore Fair. Near CrucbIe. Eastern
Princes and IAta also ran
sECOND RACB-PurSe; 3year-olds and upward
aI furiones FAthom. Il3 (KnighU, SD san
S.1o. won; B. A. Jones. ll3 tHOWRrdl SaIO. S. So
sccIDd; Sir Oliver. lCa tYounEl. $40 third Tine
i,ls. Cash on Delivery, PlauditD. Bad Prospects,
Heart Beat, Patsy Mack. Bolala Ella JeuninEs
Ash Can and Pruspero's Son also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 3yeGr-oIds and UPWARD
hIe and one- half furiongS Luzzi, 1s tTaplnN,
NG5O. $50 $50 won: OldsnohiIe iO3 CBlConil
NL0 S.sG second; Salon. lG (soben, 500, third
Time. 1905. Rckety. Vanhorn Bulger Toast.
master. Carl: Lady Mildred. Tale Bearer. Bird
man and Motley also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tbresyearolds; six flrlonEs
Panzarets. ls Mott. $50 $50 20 won; Etrus-
can, l0S (Smithl. $50 $50 secoud; PeSky lOs
tschamsrhonl $50. third Tine, iI5 Skies
Knob. AdAlh. FIhgree. Old Broom and Tia Juana
also ran.
FIFTH RACB-Purse. 500: l-y.arolds and up
Ward mile and twenty yards Zsmloch, 100 gohn
son), S2n s3.21, @oo won; Froety Face. los
Doyle. s2s.O. 500 second: Petit BIesl lOs
tMclesworthl. $3.50. third. Time, ] is Page White
Feather Duster. JAbot Quick. Limpst SteIcline
Lady NorthingtOu, Orperth and Galway also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pure. 500; claiming +yesr-old,
Ferran, lOs CTaylosl. SI9To $40. $40 won: In
terpe 100 tGussl. S2O. $50 sccond: Bill Baker
Ill tOTmesl. So0o third Tine l:ES5 Stone
henee. Miss Waters. Star Rird Jerry Gen PickeBtt
Weyanoke. Zudora. Petslus and Royal Interest slSo
ran.
SEVENTH aACE-Milc and a sixteenth. Baby
Cal. 100 gohns0nl, SIT.9 $50 $50 won; No
Manager, lis tAndersonD. $40 81 second: Al
hena. Ill tGaugol. 160 third. Time 81 rs. Last
SrNrk. First Degree and Jessie Louise also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden hIlies; 2yearold,
four furlongs. Noon Tide liz; Bennie's Sister. Ils:
Plum, IL; Pretty Baby, III; Amalitta liz: IA
Hermann, III; Bit Of BlArney, liz; Zuzu, lIs.
'Pazza, liz; Desire. III; Jean K III: Sac Namy'
III: Katherine Francis. liz; Georgia Kelly 1I2
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; 5yearloldS. six fur
longs MAY Star. 20; Ruth wehle 10. OutAt Iod &:
Bert Williams. lpS; James G.. Ics; Nab, lOa; Mac,
monde 10e; Sleeper 100; Ben Hampson los
THIRD RACE-claiming; horses and relding.. 4.
year-olds and upward; mile and one sixteenth
Good Consul. l0s; .Whits Crown ln5. Grasmnr,
no; Turco. M LODdopthal. li2; Irish Gentleman,
lis.
FOURTH RAoE--Purse: SYear.olds and inward
sax furlonss. Believe Me Boys a.; opportnnity, %:
Lady Always, los; Old KoeniE 10: S,lix 1I,.
Vogue. III; J.. J. Murdock. lis
FTFrH RACE-Pwe; 5year-olds; mile and sry.
enty yards Bnbed Voter. los; EVELYN " 1o7
stesty. lOs; Peter Jay. 100; Phoccen. 100: Para,
mount. 100; Trapping. Il5
SIXTH RAcE-Purse; two-year-ods: four and a
half fulongs. Karmalh, lo6: Dislike W., Ios; Elm
inator. lo6; Dragon Hook. ioe; lanes Foster Ios.
8. Augs,ine. l5; oOurN Boris, i@; G. 4.
SEVENTH RAoE-olaimanE; 3sear-oids and ND
wudi mile and seventy yards Red cloud, loS
Jock ODowd. lo6; 'Jim Wakefy la. sSsI~s ST.
ro; sleeth, 100; Yengase, li2.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Claiming; Iyear-olds and ur,
ward; SIX furlongS Stout Heart, Ill (Buxtonl
H.fo, $50 $40 won; Drou 10 (Crump) g. 90,
80. second; Billy joe 100 (Schilling) g so third
White. John Hurie, Freeman, Belgian Trooper,
and Lintsal aso ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse: maiden colts and geld
ingS; 2yezrolds: four furiongs. TaImadge. lUs
IL louder, $50, a.TO. second; Tom Goose, liz
tGoosel, $50 third. Time, O3B IS Pinehurst,
KeTnan. Hand Grenade, George Duncan, Free Cut
ter, Knstie's Cub. Barone, Choir Master. OMalley,
Jay Bird, and Sim Fsin also nn. Tamadge and
George Duncan, field; Brown Peddlsr and Barone,
Bradley entry.
THIRD RACE-claiming; flies and mares
l-year-ods and upward; and one+iKteenth miles
Pillows, no (shiIling), $50 R.So. second: Sun
Maid, ld (cfumpl $50. third. Time, 1ts Is.
Miss Minn Marjorie D.. and Beauty Shop also ran
FOURTH BACE-Puse; [year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Marion Goosby. l0s
SHanoTerl, 30, SD, $40 woni Ellison, lO5 (Con-
nolly), Sss.sO 81, second; Lady Rotha io7 tGoose)
go third. Time, LA IS. TboEnwood Coutiy
Lass Desmond Day. Water Witch, MonsymakeT,
and franklin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-TWo-year-old fIlies: stakes: four
fnlonuL OCEAN Sweep u0 CONNOLLY, SD, @0,
$50. won; Violet Bonnie. llO tCaronl. S2ZsO, $40,
second; Amanta, 10 Morys) $50 third. Time
oN t5 Sister Killarney, Felicitation. Olive Wood,
sase1ta, lima sehorr. Koran, Flounes, and Toruus
SIXTH RACB-si1 furlongs. Sedan, lO6 uap
aiIlel. SEQ $40. $50 won; Flash OF Steel, g
Barrstt). Sl.oo. $3.50. second; HeVisco lls (BuI-
tonl. N.m. third. Time lll35 High Gear,
Blaiss. sogilsey, woodtharn. Beetle Bug and Bea,
XIII also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Oue mile. Monotony, 10;
Connolly. Sls.7e $50. $50. won: Geo-ge C. Love,
s rs Sa3s VsSsl @ ,srs ma ;TS9nd S%s sSu.F1 DSal.T
Grmdy. Lncille p. Alert. Fight Fair Old Ryiers
and Daddy HoIbcrt also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
TRAPSHOOTING IS BEST
TRAINING To BE HAD
Local Clubs Encourage Men to Join
Nearby Organizations.

The trapshooting clubs organized here
are doing all they can to encourage gun
club practice for the purpose of train
ing to arms men who may be integers in
the war game abroad or here.
The Amateur Trapshooters' Associa-
ton Is encouraging the proposition by
Offering solid gold medals for the best
scores. One hundred and eighteen medals
were awarded in April for a IS per cent
on total Of 1,5O0 targets. Nineteen sill
yer medals were awarded for IS per cent
scores on 500 targets.
While the local ardent advocates OF
the gentle game OF saucer smashing have
not as yet participated in the prize Of
ferings, they are enthusias site and will
endeavor to encourage all who may have
to have 'an aim in life or death" to
come out to the shooteries and get their
eye Keen Tor the necessity that may con-
front them later.
The fact that John Philip Sousa. pres
ident OF the American Trapshooters' As
soctation, which involves fully thirty
hVe States, will make a trip here, his
home town, shortly and exemplify and
talk on the subject of learning how to
shoot will tend TO show that the game
OF trapshooting should command atten-
ton and enable men who cannot attend
training camps to acquire splendid
knowledge in the art of small-arm gun
merry.
Secretary Stanley F. withe. secretary
OF the A. A. T. A, Maryland Trust
Building. Baltimore Nd, will gladly in
form those who are anxious to become
proficient in Workmanship where they
can gain an afternoons practice at the
nearest branch organization.
Miles Taylor, one OF the greatest
boosters Of the trapshooting game in this
city, has been most energetic in encour-
aging beginners who desired to gain
knowledge in the use of the shooting
iron, and he and his eliminates will at all
times be ready to explain the game to
new members.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
JOCKEY GETS BIG SALARY.
Williams to Ride Mclean Jumpers
at Salary of $500 n Month.

New York. May 14-Edward B. Mclean,
the Washington sportsman, who has Just
Joined the ranks OF steeplechase owners
Is determined TO cut a figure In jumping
races II money can attain that object.
Word has Just been received from PIN
leo that Jockey Fred Williams. one Of
the best cross-country riders, has been
engaged at a salary of 500 a month.
So far as known this is the largest
salary ever paid a steeplechase rider in
this country. The contract with Mr.. Nc
Lean had scarcely been ratified when
Williams received a cablegram from J.
d. Cohn Offering him a contract to ride
in steeplechases at Chantilly from May
to July Is, but he had to decline the
offer
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

Runs-High. Maissl. Pipp. Hendrix. +. Miller.
Fischer. Jacobson SeTereid. Txobase hits-PecEiu-
rRugh. Baker. SEVERED. Three-base hit-SIaiseI
Home um-Pipp. Sacrifice his-NnIer o., Mar
sans Hendrix. Double playS-Maisel to Peckin-
paugh. z. Miller TO NunamAker johnson TO LayRn
tn sisler. Passed ball-Severeid. Stolen base-Rus-
sell Bases on balls-Of Fischer }; of Russell /
Struck out-By Davenport, 4; by Rogers .: by Fis-
cher. !. Fitching record-Oh Davenport, T2 hits In
innings; of Fischer. hits in 7 innings Left on
bases-st LouiS 6; New York. q Time Of game
hours snd minutes. Jmpres-MessIs Nally and
Evans
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Kansas City Sells Gilbert.

Kansas City. May iL--Announcement of
the sale OF Larry Gilbert. outheldsr, to
the New Orleans club, Of the Southern
Association. has been made by the Kan
sas City club, Of the American Associ-
alton. Gilbert refused to sign this
spring and has been at his home in New
Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

Runs-witt. schang. Lsibold. Weaver (g,. Refs
berg %. schak. Two-baSe hits-Bates Rsberg
Sacrifice hits-strunk. Jackson. seibold Russell
stolen bAse-Rsberg Base on balls-OH Russell
2; on Anderson, Struck uut-By Anderson, 4;
BY Russell, T. Hits made-OF Anderson. none IN
innings; OF seibold in ? innings. umpires-
Msssrs. Hildebsnd and oLoughlin Time OF game
l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
ST. LOUIS DROPS GAME
TO YANKEES, 6 TO 2

st. Louis, May 1.-THE Yankees had
things their own way this afternoon and
beat st. Louis TO 2. Errors were fire.
quent in the game. the Yankees making
fve and the Browns four. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
ATHLETICS LOSE TO
WHITE S0X, 6 TO 2

Chicago, May 1.-THE White Sox
punched their four bingles in the fifth
and pushed over four runs and grabbed
this afternoons game from the Athletics,
to 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE.

sroRAGE-Low RATES: STAN HEAT: !
every convenience; prompt ssricl ~HE MA
TloNAL GARAGE. S8 New Jasey ave. nv. Lin
coin Isl.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
LOST

notice. Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrahams, SG5 G. on. Pat, OffIes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing of any kind to
give to children from S to 8 years
old! Please address BOX l16, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

Catcher Bert Whaling. who was sent to Vernon
b. The Boston Braves last year has left orranized
ball nat On its back. He announces that he viii
play with team in the Copper Country circuit Of
PadotaAsp uIq sapq pas sloum sui M aao
though Manager McGraw was uiIlipx -ts nut MIN E
eighth inning out Of sheer pity.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTAIE-

SACRIFICE FOR CASH-BUSTNESS PROPERTY
IN the heart Of Seventh street northwest. two
slory bCick: always rent al s. % per month Prcr
s. GO.
Two crrnsr lots in Brentwood one car fssr: each
g foot front. Pdce. $40 each; $ doSn, IS pz
month.
Apply p. q. BOX II Hy.ttsriU. Ma
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

'App.ntlcs allowances claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Special Attraction 1.-TWO Men and a
Woman" with an AIl-Star Cast. Mat.
inee 2.3o. Two Full Shows Tonight
at ZOO, $50. Prices Matinee Sc and
100. Evening 10e, 15c.
For Last is East and West is West
And never the twain shall meet"
kiplins's epigramatic tenet is easily
Off set in 1.-TWO Men and Woman" the
Forthcoming Ivan production which will
be the feature at the Opera House To
day when a remarkably staunch cast
of players, including James Morrison,
Rubye De Roemer, Guy Coombs, Chris
tine Mayo, John Reinhard and Helen
reports, is another typical Ivan Gre
alton.
There is Nipponese atmosphere in
Two Men and a Woman" There is
the vampirish type of woman, referred
to as the female of the specie There
is the Wayward boy who demands of
his mentor that he sacrifice his hearts
feelings for his, the boy. There is the
tense situation where the vampire wo-
man discovers the guardians nobleness.
the boys selfshness and the woman's
real loVe-then the untangling
Two Men and a Woman" is in five
dramatic acts and is the product Of
Ivan Film Productions. Inc. which is
guarantee of splendid photoplay.
This remarkable production will be
presented once in the afternoon and
twice in the evening. Matinee at $50
price &c and 1Oc. Two full shows to-
night beginning at 700 and $50. Bal
cony -0c orchestra 15c. Music bv the
Wurlitzer Orchestra-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
THE ROOKIE"
WAS HAVING HIS
QUIET LITTLE FUN

II was told to US with all the military
terms in their proper use and place. but
perhaps you will understand it when told
IN our own language and enjoy as we did
the evident pleasure the soldier was hav-
ing while 1t lasted. He appeared one day
at the recruiting officers tent and affixed
MS signature, after having passed a
splendid physical examination, to the en-
listment papers. He was a quiet chap
and paid strict attention to his own bust
ness.
The following morning, when the hour
OF inspection arrived. he turned out with
the other rockies" or greenhorn SOL
diers. and it will be we'll understood that
the rockies showed but little class or
style. That was to be expected, however,
for every soldier has to learn the busi-
ness before he can show the polish, but
judge Of the establishment Of the captain
when he arrived at the emil Of the line
and found this particular recruit standing
at attention in the most approved style,
with every article Of Uncle Sans prop
| erty for which he was accountable, with
the exception of what he was wearing,
spread out, spick and span. in order on
! his blanket, on the ground in front OF
him. 1t needed but a glance for the cap
tain to understand.
"Service?'
Eyes, SIR
"Where?"
English army, SIR"
! How long,"
Three years part of it in the Boer
war"
And the greenhorn soldier kept right
on about his business. as though he was
then taking his first lesson in the max
Ing of soldier-but it was evident that
he was having a little quiet fun at the
time Of that first inspection.