davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

the present conflict, small desire on
our part to abrogate or even amend
the old familiar tradition which has
for so long given us peace.
In both conferences at The
Hague, in 1899 and 1907, we rea-
ffirmed this policy. AS our delegates
signed the first convention in re-
gard to arbitration, thely read into
the minutes this statement:
Nothing contained in this con-
ventlon shall be 50 construed as to
require the United States Of Amer
lea to depart from it's traditional
policy of not intruding upon, inter-
ferlng with, or entangling itself in
the political questions or policy or
internal administration of any fore
ign State; nor shall anything con-
tanned in the said convention be con-
strued to imply REIMBURSEMENT by
the United States of America of it's
traditional attitude toward purely
American questions.
At The Hague we pledged oursel-
yes, IN case we ever went to war. to
observe certain broad general rules
of decency and fair fighting. But at
the same time we cleared ourselves
from any responsibility for forcing
other nations to observe similar
pledges. And in 1906, when our
delegates took part in the Algeciras
Conference, which was to regulate
the affairs of the distracted King
dom OF Morocco, they followed the
same formula there. While acouiesc-
ing in the new regime which guar
anteed the independence and inte-
gritty OF Morocco, we explicitly an
nounced that we assumed no police
responsibility for the enforcement of
Old World agreements, it was dis
PEELED five years later, when our
Government refused to protest
against the overthrow of the Acte
d. Algsciras.
We declined to be drawn into
quarrels abroad which might endan-
ger in any way our traditional
policy.
Our second great tradition in in
ternational relations has been our
persistent effort to secure a stable
and equitable agreement of the ma
tlons upon such maritime code as
would assure to all the world a lust
freedom of the seas.
This effort was born of our vital
need. For although it was possible
Tor the Republic to keep aloof from
the nineteenth century disputes that
rent the Continent of Europe, We
could not be Indifferent to the way
m which war was conducted at sea.
In those early years of our national
life. when we were still but a few
communities ranged along the At
antlc coast, we were a seafaring
people. At time when our 'front.'
'~>-->~~" "~---- ~.-~~~.~a--...a,s..-aasa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
EXECUTIVE ORDER

I hereby create a Committee on
Public Information to be composed
of the Secretary Of State the, Secre-
tary of War, the Secretary Of the
Navy, and a civilian who shall be
charged with the executive direction
on the committee.
AS civilian chairman Of the COM
mittee appointed Mr.. George Creel.
The Secretary Of State, the Sec
retary Of War, and the Secretary of
the Navy are authorized each to de-
tail an officer or officers to the work
Of the committee.
~ WOODROW WILSON.
April "A, 1917.
In the years when this Republic
was still struggling Tor existence, in
the fsct of threatened encroseh-
ments by hostile nonarchies over the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
700 PAID RED CROSS EMPLOY
EES AT WASHINGTON

Plans, which will be announced as
soon as they are matured, are unde,
consideration for effort upon a
much more extensive scale, especial.
ly for the most effective possible CO.
operation with the Army and Navy
in caring for our own men. Efforts
to aid and assist the sick, wounded
and afflicted among our Allies, will
be based on careful inquiry now be-
ling made. All plans for expenditure
will be determined after securing
the best technical advice obtainable.
The expenses of the Red Cross
Commissions to France and to
Russia have been met by private
subscription. The purpose of the
Special Commissions to Rumania
and Italy is primarily to report on
the needs in those countries. The ex-
penses are for purposes Of survey
and in only small measure to extend
the relief. Many members Of these
commissions pay alb their own ex-
penses.
To handle the business of the
Red Cross year ago there were
IS employees at Washington head
quarters; today there are 700 paid
employees and 81 full-..ime volun-
teers. The number of members of
the Red Cross on August 1, 1916,
was 206,O77. On July 27, 1917,
there were 2,547,412 members.
Over 5000 pieces of mail come into
Red Cross headquarters every day,
and each must receive attention.
The full time volunteers workers
who are aiding in administering the
affairs Of the Red Cross during the
war, include the head of the largest
copper company in the world, .
bank president, railroad vice-pres-
ident, ind numerous men Of influ-
ence and prominence from all parts
Of the United tSates. The ability and
enthusiasm which has been placed
freely at the disposal Of the Red
Cross in this situation il one Of the
most remarkable features Of this
enterprise. 4
4 Members Of the War Council and
their staff assistants, together with
many heads Of departments created
specially for war service, are serving
without salary from the Red Cross.
In addition to the 81 volunteer
officers or employees at headquarters
giving their full time to the Red |
Cross without salary, the organiza-
ton on July Is had on its payroll |
4S officers or employees receiving |
Of $4,000 or more a year.
Of these officers or en-
ployees were on the pay roll before
CONTINUED on last page)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
EIGHTY SIX IN FIRST CALL FAIL TO PASS
UNOFFICIAL REPORT STATES 4O9 PASSED AND EXA--
MINATIONS OF POSTPONED

g.. gan City. ...-...
275 3206 Boudreaux, Arta Joseph
& Berwick. : y
/ 277 2607 Granger, Clabert, Nor
VI gan City.
2sS $50 Claussen, Frank L.
Franklin.
POI 1911 Marsh, Collins, Calumet
294 81 Lignon, CASTOR, Charenton
29s 1890 Frances, Sidney, Morgan
City.
SO 770 Bray, Dave, Franklin.
322 1909 Spangler, Harry Howard
Centreville.
324 526 Boudreaux, Ambrose
Franklin.
342 5 Bowie, Reno, Charenton.
352 1882 Turner, Carl, Franklin
$50 2316 Ganway, Louis, Alva,
Morgan City.
1862 1884 Kelly, Joseph, Berwick.
379 1858 Accardo, Angelo, Patter-
son.
3s1 143O Williams, Alfred, Bald
win.
383 493 Ago, Eddie, Franklin.
385 2448 RAIDER, Charles c., Nor
gan City,
3S7 1858 Jackson, Humphrey Jr.,
Baldwin.
394 1876 Morse, Cleveland, Nor
gan City.
39S 1882 Burton, Ed. Morgan City
397 1854 Landry, Stanley George,
Patterson.
1913 391 Joseph, Ben, Glencoe.
412 1873 Clements, Larry, Patter-
son.
422 356 Broussard, Willie, Glencoe
430 129 Perry, Albert, Charenton.
434 IL Breaux, William, Franklin.
438 1881 jenkins, Eli, Patterson.
440 1917 Peters, Manuel, Centre
vile.
443 2421 Pelous, Louis, Maxcel-
lian, Morgan City.
451 6 Breaux, Gilbert, Franklin.
453 2167 Boudreaux, L. Joseph,
Morgan City.
At 2196 Boudreaux, D. j., Nor
gan. City.
1876 1865 Garret, John, Centreville
1872 1856 Meinville, E. T., Baldwin
1874 80 Lancon, Alphonse, Adeline.
'02 1850 Sanders, Villa, Berwick.
i09 2055 Roach, Theo., Patterson.
1852 2796 Taylor, Chas., Morgan
Cit.
Examinations Postponed
% 2182 Boudreaux, Theophile,
Morgan City.
'O2 1892 Barnard, Felix, Baldwin.
'4O 1894 Baptise, Leland Stan
ford, Baldwin.
'49 zoos Matthews, Celestin, Pat.
terson.
'76 1926 Wren, Leonard, Morgan
City.
'06 1884 Written, William, Nor
gan City.
'O9 2577 Carmichael, Horace,
Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

3 45S Evans, Olivier, Louisa.
II 2O22 Mathews, Wash, Patterson
IA 1882 Richard, Jos. Jeanerette
R. F. D.
20 1889 Martin, Clafe, Morgan
City.
35 500 Boudreaux, Levy, Franklin
Al 500 Frost, William D., Franklin
49 2453 Reno, Randolph, Morgan
City.
81 1892 Daigle,, Robert c., Patter.
so 1916 Davis, Harry, Calumet.
&C 373 Elerd, Webby, Glencoe.
/, 7S 1885 Jackson, Geo. Patterson.
S5 437 Landry, Divide, Louisa.
SS 1924 CarelE Napoleon, Baldwin
104 514 Brenn, Frank j., Franklin
108 2945 Mayon,. Frank w., Ra-
mos.
III 2725 Perkins, Tom, Morgan
City.
112 2783 Sierre, Alexandria, Nor
gan City. :
12O 1885 Aucoin, Lindsey, Pat.er-
son.
121 487 Wells, Isaiah, Louisa.
1872 1882 Whittle, Wallace, Bald
win.
124 1923 Come, Leon, Baldwin.
1913 2599 Fletcher, Oscar, Morgan
City.
131 1852 Russell, Luke, Ramos.
1873 28O8 Verret, Joe, Morgan City
139 1858 Stewart, Leonard, Ber-
wick.
140 1886 Thibodaux, Cyril Joseph,
Berwick.
LAP 1862 Amos, Willie, Ramos.
145 652 Lawless, Thos. Clarence,
Franklin.
Isl COL Foster, T. j., Franklin.
152 1924 Stewart, Corneliue C.
Ramos.
157 1895 Mates, Jos. Baldwin.
159 6e6 Giglio, Hy., Franklin.
1853 as Sinmonneaux, Hy. Charen-
ton.
179 COZ Giglio, Paul j., Franklin.
191 721 Robichaux, Francis E.,
Franklin.
179 1476 Dumesnil, Whitney G.,
Foster p. o.
221 $50 Chadwick, Alfred Clay,
sta Franklin.
223 1852 Jackson, P, Jeanerette,
R. F. D.
236 675 Martin, Sylvester, Frank
lin.
PA 1854 Jackson, Jos. j., Baldwin
FAT 1897 Manning, Frank E., Nor
gan Cty.
252 21OO Scott, Roma, Patterson.
255 2467 Simmons, Murphy, Nor
gan City.
'56 726 Salvin, Morris j., Frank
lin, R. F. D.
.57 Is Couvillion, Adolph M,
Adeline.
go 5000 johnson, Jesse, Ramos.
.65 29f5 Mangracina, Antonio,
Amelia. !
.66 22O9 Bollotta, Angeale, Nor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
GERMAN, GAS KILLS
OR MAINS VICTIMS
LONG AFTERWARD
N,ture Of New Poison So Fal
RaffIes Skill of British
Scientists.

Hazebrouck, France, Aug. o.
British medical officials are tryins
;ne to determine the nature of thu
new poison used, it is believed, fol
the first time, by the Germans or
The French town of Armentieres
near the Belgian frontier. The poi
,on bore a certain resemblance te
he ess which temporarily blinded g
hrpe number of British troops q
fortnight ago, but its effects are in.
finitely more serious.
A number Of persons taken from
Amentieres are in grave condition
Many have died in hospitals at Haze
bpuck, Aire-on-the-Lys, and par
ticularly at st. Pol-on-the- -Ternoise,
where most of the victims were TAX
IN.
The first time the new poison was
ebserved it conceded with the firing
into the town of a a hail Of small
shells of caliber insufficient to
break the paving. These contain
neither powder nor gas, but q color
ks liquid which spreads over the
soil. In the streets in the courtyards
and gardens, where the shells burst,
traces Of the noxious liquids may be
found hours afterwards.
A. IL liquid svaporates it produ-
- shav ~, which penetrates
Inn roQn TO room, and descends in
5 csnnaA Il , tenacious in chArac-
-, and seems to make more victims
1nsag women than men, closing
bsst their hair. The fumes of to-
aeco ssm to act as an antidote in
II go ef nsn.
~ edor b variously described as
sDgnolins that Of asetylene, mig
1aneEts inamsdiste. Some inhabit-
- ef Armsntieres who inhaled the
maaatons in the forenoon return
4 homs without experiencing any ill
- and took luncheon, but five
- - houn later they were obliged
= hks r. bed, and their condition
1lona npidly worse. @
he victims 1t first were affect
IN the bronchial tubes, then their
=. ssslled and eventually they lost
~ sieht. These symptoms were
asesapahied BY = feeling Of burn
Il inside and an incessant cough
- fsvsr. The skin turned an earthly
eeeef, md in several cases death fol-
ND sepidly. Occasionally, in addi-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

tion to the symptoms mentioned, the
victims were affected by terrible
hallucinations and delirious laugh
ter.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
HOW THE WAR CAME
TO AMERICA

Issued BY
THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
INFORMATION
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
THE SECRETARY OF WAR
THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY
GEORGE CREEL
June Is, 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Continued on page p.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Continued on page 81
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

FIRST ACE-sellins; syelr-oids and upward: !:
Bix furlonss. Won Lady 100 Hopsins). TO S
20 s. out. won; DR.. 8. P. Tate ia 70. Taylor). %
to l, to l. to l. srcond; Aimee Leslie, lG John
son). to 1 2 TO ], to q third Time lls Is.
Tallow Dip Prospero's Son, and Argent also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furionEs The Shrimp LIZ
tMetcalD. 10 /. even. to ). won; staranises lG
tGrosl, to l, 2 to /, sren. second; Clara W.. ITO
t0Brien). to !. to /, to 10. third Time.
lll Definite Ducklita and Lucky Mack also ran.
THIRD RACE-FTe furlongs; syear-ods and
upward. Pruspero's Baby. lT tAlexandsr). to 10,
, TO 5, out. won; Hazel O.. no to'Brien). to l.
TO l, 10 ;. second; Nifty. III (PAuley). to /.
sven- to s. third. Time lI2 So Dave Mont
goInsry. Phyllis Antoinettee and Hester II. also
FOURTH RACE-Ffye and one-half furlongs.
Poppee. los NMeIntyrel. II TO 5. TO 2 out. won /;
Tiajan. 10 tAlexAnder1. to s. to .. out second;
Checks, lT (Harnngtonl. to s. to J. out, third.
Time. lis Is. Chief Brown, Browns Fayorite and
Red Circle also ran.
FIFTH RAOE-Ffve and onehaH fuioneS Gen
eral. los (McIntyre). to 10. to ). out won; Kid
Nelson. 1Oe (Gross). to 2 l to z out. second
Black Tnorn, 100 tE. SMITH, TO !. TO 5. tc }.
third Time. l:l9. Vignola and landslide also ran
SIXTH RACE-FiVs and ono half furlongs. Quar-
termaster. los (Alezandsr). I to s, to s. won;
AncestorS I13 tO'Brisn). to .. sven. to !. SEC
ond; Patsy Mack. liz (E. SMITH, S to l to S,
TO third. Time. lIsS5 NsSledovad and
Geraldine also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; Syesr-olds and upward !;
i've furlongs Star Rose liz QMcIntyre). N3o.
SD. $40. won; Some Reach lis Hunt. $50.
$50, second; Idol Star liz (Andeson) % 10 third.
Time, lo- Peter stalwart, Leduc, Lady Tendi,
Ailsa Paige, Andrew Johnson, Joe Gsietens Noble
Grand. Minnie T.. Hindoo Bells and Cranhs sso
ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyesr-olds; siI turlongs.
Kitty Chatham, 8 (Gainer), $50, $50, N-lo.
won; Wand, lot Henryl. SID. S.lo. second;
ksgura, 10 (MolesworthJ, SD. third. Time,
las rs. Pluto and Jay Thummel also ran.
THIRD RACE-seIling; +year-olds and upward
mile and seven furlOnp 0tilo. loi (Whitel 81. 40.
S6o. NTo. won; Hasteua, lG CNoWsrd). $50. 81. 10,
second; PAMELA. 100 Hunt. $50. third Time.
q. Coumsndston, Gray's Fsvorits and Tom
hap1nan also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeTen furiongS Zin, 100 war
sn). 81, $50. N.D. won; Big To Do, IU Hunt
lD. $50. second; BogArt, 100 tStsarns. $40.
hird- Time. lis Is. Aida. Tse Lh and Ralph
J. also ran.
FIFTH RACB-FTe frrlongs; Syear-ohs. Mac
monde. Ib Huntl SEQ. slO. $50. won; Nethe
Walcutt, % tschsrer). $50 20 second; First
Rays lob (Garnsr). SD. third. Time. 100 . 5.
Cousin Bob Bessanta. Bob A, Smiling Ann, Eliza
beth Thompson and Rushforth also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile. Safe Home 90 CTroise),
$40. SD. $40 won; Lady worthinston, 10.
tGarner), S-6o. $50. second; Smiling Mag l04
tWulians). s.a 6ird Time, Al Oanto, Primes
Eugene. Lady Innocence. Miss Wells. Bob Nail and
Bolala also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seninx; hTs frlOnp; Syssr-olds
add upward. skssts. lis Drye-)s to s. 10 s
l To ,. won; sunirktnz 10 tMeEvsul. 8 TO L
to l. 70 s. seoond Aunt Elsie. lOs tGray). to j.
. 70 l. even. third Tine 90 IS Bulsar. Chitra
Lucills b. welEA, FelinA. Dr.. Csnn and King
stalvsrt also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; FIVE furlonS; Syear-
ods and upward. Wizard, LIS CBalD, TO l.
TO 2, to 5. wou; MuEanh, rs tCorey). TO !,
to 5. to ). second; EnTy, ll3 tkniSht). ID TO /.
a to L 70 l. third. rna. loo 2S Hslmsts .
Daughter. Duunsr. Colorless. ParlOr Boy and Monty
Fox also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selhns: siK trlOngs; syear-oids
and UPWARD F1eechA Mega, % (Rowanl, 70 l..
to 5, 70 5. woni Two Royals. ll3 tCor-51. 10
To 1. 70 !. to l. second; Celtabel. lA (Cruisel,
TO = 8 to 5. 70 s. third Time, Ia rs. TatiniA,
Hiker. Easter Star. Worlds Wonder. u F. Aloee,
Feather Duster and NiEAdoo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; SIX furlongs; 3year-
olds and upward Frigd Ill (Ryanl. to l,
70 l. even. won; Hammerkop. tO BALD, TO 5,
to 5. to s. second Miss Primity. 100 a. CarrolD,
! to L to 2. to s. third Tine. lbs. II Com
yellow Eyes also
FIFTH RACB-Selhng; mile and twenty yards;
+yesr-olds and upward wenonah. los tDrsyer),
: 70 2 even, won: PieuOtt, los (Winghed). S to 2,
! TO 10, out, second; Maxims Choics. 10 (McEvsn),
s to ), to 5, out, third Time, l?n. Amorose
ali ran
SIXTH RACESelIing: mile and one sixtssnth
+year-oidS and upward Orpe1th, lO5 (kleeger)
to 5. TO 10. l 70 J won; River King. los tGray)
TO 5. TO 10. l To ) secoDd Zodiac, l4 (Espostol
: to z to ), to 5, third. Time. l. Is IS. Aftsl
Night. Thos. Hare. Chas F. GrsinEsr and Daingsr
field also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
UAREz ENT.s us.

FIRST RaCE-Six furionss; .-yesr-olds and up
ward Peter Grimm. Is: Mineral Jim. ll5; Cole.
rs; Charity Ward, u3; 'oidsmObile no. Violet,
10; Yaca. I12; SHADOW, g.
SECOND RACE-Selling; tyear-olds; Eve fur
longs Belle Bird. 10; Bad Prospect, lG; Vested
Rights. lC; Freeman, l07: Doctor Mack II. 10;
Gogetty. lT; ed Luce, lO5; Tempy Duncan. lo6;
Rubeon II, lO6; 'Moller, l0o; Jefferson, l2; Sal
Vanity. lol; Honey Cut. l0; Stella CRANE. 100;
Little Birdie. 100.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinz; Eyear-olds and upward
seven furIOnES Gallant Boy. lO5 Rey. u5; Barn
ard. ns; Upright is; Circulate. III; Mack B.
Eubauks. ll3; Bunch Of Keys. 10; Prince Eu-
zere 10: Black Frost. 10; Quiz u0; Lady limo
ssnes los; Otino Io6; Prepaid lo5: Smiling. l6
~a:sry E-lelss, l95; sRgb2Tt Ma1tell 100.
FuyJtTH RACE selling; 5ysar-oIds; Ave and
sue-haR turlcnzs Star Of ths Park, no; Deck
frsnd 100; Nand. rG Jay Thummel. los; ~Hondo.
p4; Satisfied, 100: LydA. 100; Nab. S; English
LADY. 81.
FIFTH RACE-SeDing; 5year-olds and upward
i've furonSs- FSTorite Article, u5; Grsys FaTurite
rs: Way Behind. lis; Noble Grand, Ill; waxemAn
Ill: Star Rose. Ill; LoTsy Johnny. III; Fred Drew
10: Ailss Paige. IOe; Some Re ch 100; Rose Gar
den. %; LAZY Tendi. lo4: Bess TIA, %; Eden Park
g: Cousin Bob. q
SIXTH RACE-seling; +yt rods and upward
Milton ROoee 10; Buck Mail. lV; Zim. lG; Gen
Piek.tt, l0; Mabel DuIwebsr, Ib; Art Rick, lo
o NJ Johnson, l4; Ralph s., @
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

fiSSr RACE -iming; 5yearolds and upward;
Tvs Tvs and onehah furlongs. Edna kenna, loe
Seagsp, TO ]. 70 5. to 5. won: Jabot. I'D
" ,Looal. ID 70 j. to l. to /. second; SupernA.
~ 30. Inxpt Sleepy sam Velvet. Junzis. Gentle
" oman and Burbank also ran
ssCosD RACD-Catning; SyeArolds and up
.era; I'VE and onehak turlones- Royal interest,
~. ~ tbaxtonl. to l. TO 10 1 70 ) won; Hasty
oorz, lol tCrumpl. to l. 5 to Z. to S. sscond;
Uncle jimmie. Us CHaynesl, . to /. TO 10. to }
nfru. Tine. lli Is. Tsctless. Pas de Chance.
reaenie. Energstic, Cash Up and Black Beauty
THIRD RACE-FIrs and onshalf turlons,; syear-
eids and upward Brizz III CWnliarns). to $.
, % ! to Z. won; Mico Girl. lG Uouderl. to l.
: 70 ). 70 s. second. Lady Mildred. lG uefcott).
70 L 70 l. to S. third Time. l:l2 S5. hr
MACK. Wofs Bath. Walter Duncan. Wat and Kio
FOURTH RACLHaDdicAp; syearolds and up-
vHrd; dx trioocz Hauberk Ii CMcDermottl.
70 5 to S ! to l. won; Mars CASSIDY. los
lOoertl. TO !, Q to s Q to 5. second; Brynhmah,
20 Murphy. to 5. To S. to 4 third. Tine.
tisSS Dr. Carman. All Smiles and Opportunity
FIFTH RACE-CaiminE; handicap; syerolds
and upward; one mile. Herbert Temple, no will
hAs). to .. to 5. out won; Gainsr. 10 ".
hoosnsonl. . 70 l. to 5. out, second; Dr. LAr1ck.
le Murpayl. Il to 5. to $. out third Time.
Ia. Ben Hampson also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oaimingi +yearoads and up
ward; mile and seventy yards Prime Mover, III
tCrumpl, IL To 8. TO s to J. won; Petsins. los
CARROLL. 70 l. 70 l. to >. second; Easter
Grestinsz, Ia CRobanson). 70 L to s. to ..
third. Tine. lA+S. Asun. Watch Your stsp
and Hops also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mls and onssiItssnth; tyeAr-
olds and upward Flying Fest. III tGaeesl.
70 S ersn- . 70 s. won; Chirator. fos CKopplenan).
70 5 s-en. 70 S second; Chiffon King. los
HcD-moetl. 70 / to l to L third Time
ia Rushing Bras. orAnss and Handful also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
STARS ENTERED IN MEET.

New York, Jan. 23.-The annual indoor
athletic meet Of the Milrose Athletic Club,
which will be staged tomorrow night In
the Seventy-flrst Regiment Armory, New
York, will bring out a classy field of
entrants.
Among others entered is Robert Simp-
son. Fred Murray, California's sensational
hurdler, who recently became a resident
of New York, also will be there for his
first appearance in an indoor meet.
Simpson never has played the indoor
hurdle game to any great extent, but II
would be considered remarkable II a man
who can do the 120-yard outdoor bar
riers in IA S-5 seconds couldn't hop the
T0-yard sticks in something near record
time. He has a worlds mark Of rs sec
ons at which to shoot, so there is little
likelihood OF his smashing any record.
Murray's first appearance on the hard
gymnasium floors of the East will be
watched with interest He Is one OF the
finest sprfnters ever developed. In a
hurdle race of 20 yards he should be vir-
tUally unbeatable. He also expects to do
little weight-throwing. Besides these
stars several other men OF national repu-
tation have sent in their entries. The
meet promises to be one of the fastest in
recent years.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
I7OIg-Kurland Bros l7O2 7th St Ford 1915.
FOs-Clarence L. Gilbert Good Hope D. O.;
47u2l-Nirs. O A. Lindley. Ta st.; Chevrolet
lsl5
47Ue-LeOnard Matheny. g3 18th st. Cleveland
1916
FGt-Wade Goodman lz7 St ne; Oldsmobils
1915
E5-John D. johnson. 1879 Newton st Buick
s7o8-wm. H. Fisher. 81 n o. ave; Buick 1917.
F0N-N Keyser, BenninE D. c.; Ford 1911
Er23J. ". Jacobs, s34 n. Y. ave; Buick 1916.
FC@9-A. T Tanner. ISIS 9Th st.. Ford 1917.
SO30-E n. Woodbury., Lemon Bldg. Metz 1911
fG21-Cyrus B. Rees 1872 18th St; Ford 1917.
Eo52-G o. Amman. 1Z22 Girard St; National 1871
F0s5-MsI Raum. l3E st. So. Ford 1871
fo54-Geo. W. McClain, jr., 2i3 18th st. Sc; Ford
1877.
F0e5-Nathan Brill. mi Wash. Circle; Ford 1917.
foe6-Nathan Brill. mi Wash. Circle; Ford 1877
Co; Ford 1916
fOss-yistt, Brick L Co. SO st. Ford 1917
OUT-OF-TOwN LICENSES.
4sen-Hsrry O. sannsr, Roland Park. Baltimore;
Packard l9l2
COCA W. Rieger, Annapolis, Nd; Oakland lsls.
1916
4as45-Iouis E Buch, Hushesvills. Md Ford 1911.
4go46-Wrt Harrison. College Park, Nd; CheTrolet
1917.
COTS. e Prrrdy. Boston. Mas; American 1913
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES
lsl2-John Z. Bouch. U. s. Naval Wireless Sta
ton. Washington, D. c.; Indian 1916.
The Record Auto Company, Inc, have
decided to go out of the automobile ac-
cessory business that they may have
more room and time to devote to the sale
of Saxon pleasure cars and Smith-forrn-a a.
truck attachment, the two lines of car:
they represent. After February Is they
will also discontinue the giving of serv.
ice on any make machine but those the1
sell
Up to eight months ago this company
which was formed a little over two year.
ago as an accessory house and car serv
Ice station, with special attention to thu
Ford car owner, did not handle a pleasur,
| car. At this time they took on tn,
agency for the Saxon car and a littl,
later for the Smith-forn-a-truck. Thei
business in these two lines has grown Il
such an extent that though the step Il
something unusual, they have decided t
eliminate the accessory end of the bust
ness.
NJ. A. Baylis, the manager, in speakin,
| or the change yesterday, said: TT ma,
seem a radical move to make. but W,
| have figured it all out and as our quar-
ters are more or less limited, we decided
| that In the end we would be far bette
| of to simply devote our time and atten
| ton to the sale of the lines which VI
/ represent Up to now we have given all
night service on any make car that wa
brought to us for repair. but as soon a
We can do 1t and not later than Febru
sry Is, We will keep our shop open onl
4 until midnight and then for work Of
Saxons and Smith-form-a-truck alone, Ou
| idea in putting off the date of turnin
away work on other machines than thos
we handle is to give customers and oppor
| tunity to make arrangements to secur
! night or day service elsewhere