davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
n. Appealing aI"-

rnhTDn. t"h ~ A" "rr""lI"r hI"~
L. III. t.~r, i"" 81 Ia" tl"""l"" ''l
i~u-. give" la . hI"I,"i"h f,"m i"I'"r'"h
!" lhH t'n-I h"v"t To- ~. wa In" i'u"
-ir pat ~N-id -,vh -""I'',""" "''"l""
f,iItah anh prrnrh snnn "ud Huuu'i"
flYInH m."ilu"". nrlr'''" ""h ~ liI"h
,oI ,.rr ~rr~ nht-d !" ihr ,mIu"
,eT~nI-h I~'l,nI"nI rir-u9ih ~ No ia"
-Inn- ihr,n--tv-T I" ,,rkr ihl- u"ril"uln'
trout r'uinl /" anything RI" nrilllo' :
~rr planned WHARF such n'iruIrnhI" n"'
urnI pr~pnro'i i"nlIi"nr ~ amounted ~
tho Ideal r3rrr wore rl"'@r wher' III"
artillery lay In nhr"lutriy donh ground
nix guns wrr- identity rI""rh ihnnkr /"
tho "hnrn"IrI ~ tho IeTTlhn
Information regarding III" Rnnr ot The
-lnNrnth rrnIy almost nIapHrT" hrIicf II
nppcarr that thu infantry shot dawn
ih,r avn aunn~rn Ia "Id"r I" got Ih"iI
h"rHon az rh"I down Tho sun h"rr-" Ia
revenge m Ihry r"Ir.ni"d Ir""inK i'r""
Ideally all tho artillery Ia the EI1rruih
array Ia Ihn rnr,ny'n handle
A. Tar ar IA" "iIiII.p anal Iu.hnI'"I
arrIi.n,an al ia. nrN""Ih ""h "InhIh
a,,.i"n aIn ''It'.IIn"h Ii,s'. la "in" -"
h"ra "f ,hri L"I,s nn,"d Ih. 't.,
n,ann woe aiiEahg '"ntl' ~ Il" -
40" -.,asa iLa h,"' ,""d -" H." ni,".I
cal Ii"s "I ..t.."I Ihs ."I. 81 IL.
.n.ny adams. -" III. ,,r~i..n sI"r
h-- -"..I'."i~I ..nri ~. 90" i""Iii,.n.
-. L.iI.h Ih.. Hoe .,,.~ ....,.,,td.i l.. 49,
I.,."""" !, l.. h....,.I"r .-....II"sl,
t1IsrL---a E-s. F-.is.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
FrauUlI btaieDIont.

rhHIH. Juiy 20 -tiorunn mHr"nliH
werr happened Inrt niphI nl"mT 'front.'
nr about two tmlIsr "m ii'" hInu" front
rum - point rnrI 81 Ifuri"hIrn 1" t."
unvoIIr rho rrnrIGh nTfIrinl HIninInnni
Ipnuo1 IhIn nfIrIuu,t rnrr Tint al Tho
fHouIiuo.n an ruds TwnISsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

Meanwhile. prntiuE tho tightening
81 tho rclnr ~ ropr~rnl"n. III" NurnInI'
ir"'pr cvcIrwhrto In t!allCia. from
tho region around Tnrn"puI hnuihwnId
Ia Tho nptIthw"nirin IluhOwiun bnrrl"r
arr continuing Ia plvr way. with rrIn
lively lIilIr nghiIng. hrfnrc tho n.'r
mnnr ana hunIru liunEhrIhnr TIL,
important townn nf IlurynCz. TmnInrf
Dtlynln and DcIniyu hmv~ been emp
nrrd by lhr Tcutnnlr nlirr. aud he
ItunrlnnH also hHv" been driven f,oul
Tho Tartar pms la The thrpn Ihinns ANA
their ponltlnnn In the KlrlIbnhnn sector
10 lhr n0ufhrahi
The withdrawal Of The Itmrrinnn iI
thn latter r"Rlonn apparently pnv"r
tho way for TIA, Trutnna - rc rni a.
Inihnrna. which. ir n"gumIll,lIrd
pnr1ihly would make Irrr rInIlr the
Itunnn It,innnlan limo running through
Moldavlp Ia whore Tho danube b"nil'
oantward Tor lin lnhi raoo Into tnr
black Hoa Already the tinrIIn rr
pnrin tho Irrmana dobnurhing fran
tho Tartar pnnH /" bn headed In The
dlrocIion or Xnrno~IiE. tho capital al
iiuhOWlnn
Ia addition Ia preaching tn, German
lin-r nouth 81 tho t'arpnthlnIlr. The
turnihnA aud itumnninna made cap
Iutrn ~ gum and mnn T." Ia" Iin
MAINLAND ihoro rnm~ 49, II rr ward Ion
thrlr part la Tho ""nc~nirn,-l niin'h
moro than a 'h"unand pria"n"r". hI
Eunn. II machine GnnH AMI .h.'"r ""I
A,mlpuont. while the Irnrni"r" f",
ih~lr part io"h hpII"slnnl"I' Ne
Same number 1T pihOnr,r nnh -
1uhn
in Tho north around Fi"F" 'h"
tIoInnnr have hr"n "nnn,',l /" recap
iuTn Tho creator pat al -" 'rIrli"rY
n hon frnu them onIlP In the ~""h
compelling The lIurrl"nr "nh =
heavy ariilir'y nI". T." f"ii h""h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

n .'"-~ dIt~d v" ih- P.'-hi"u ""mg '"
T'-""" ~, Th- y",I F''"""-
."d Wh.-II"n I",-tIiR.n".'
u"pyTishi. IbiT by ri. T'ih""- hsr""-
FIELD IIThIIQ lhIIIIllli bl TUE
4 NJ " II T. A n ENI'rIIIIliJINltf
TDIf wI m THhHt Iul ~ Ih"
iiniuuII"n nnh the pulIur VIII receive"
ihrlI IInlniu. inrrllt"' iI"n no" an
ruill"I"ui number III interpreter"
have hucn ntnnnrh hrIr Ia nnhr com
mon lnntIu,II"u purrIl'l". nn'l II li'u'h
hnIInIl"n VIII rlrnIr Tho 'lIlll ground
with zach 81 the wa nIlnll"n" "I
Americana. hrrlnniuH /" iuF Tie" ~"
Ilurr NJ" nIrI iu .ii'IulI' u" "rIl 40
nph, md y"ri"Ihnr hIvIhrh ili'f lnhI
81 hIErIns uInrIlrr lr""'h"" wlih il"
Fl'nrh
Tho ,",up"iliIuu hrrol"p"d o., ,.lir y.
bat IL" French Nulnh"il nIHI " ' ~ ~
throw I,wn Ii,rlI iI"u'h i""ln ANIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

tOonLinu.a GA rnaa T~sIv.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

Continued On rage Tsa.D
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; maiden; 5-year-olls and
upward; mile and seventy yards Safety First, lis
(Counollyl 5000. $50 $50. won; Sophie Gate
wood IC5 tDishmonN $50 $50. second; Fight Fair.
lO7 (Hmt). 5000 third. Time, / rs Is Tom
Hanson, Winnie O'Day Precision. Bonnie LaSse
and Jessie G. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claimirg; Syear-ohs and up
ward: six f,Irlonss Otheo lOS (Goose,, $50, SS70
s. 90 won; Drnll. lOs (Wingheldl, $50. S. second
Lucky r. IO7 (KIes gerl, $40. third Time, l:l3 IS.
FIeetabene, Peter Jay. May W, King Fisher.
Flittaway and Maxe,n G. also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling: 2year-olds; FIVE furlonEs
Nepe, il2 Uoft1s) $50 $50, $40 won; Honolulu.
lm (Smpsnn), $50, $50, second Quartette, lOs
(Kleeger), S. third Time. l:0l Is 0rl Eli
Wanssr NTstress Polly and Kermath also ran.
FOURTH RACE Six furlongs; Syesr-Olds; purse.
Onrortunlty 100 CKclsayl. $500 $40. $40 won;
guy Fortune. 100 (CJnnolly). $50. $50. sccnnd
Top O. the Wave. 100 tGOrse). s. third. Tine,
II325 Bruomsweep Sol Giissy, High Gear and
Bourbon also ran.
FIFTH RACE The kentucky Oalos; 3year-olds
flIies; mile ami one-sixtecnth. Suuhounet IL
U,oftrs) s. s. 90 $40 won; Diamond, liz tGoosel
s. 30 san second Battle. IL tTroxler). $40, third
Time, 1855 Pleasant Dreams Orepuscule. Mida,
Avis. Koh-I-Noor, Believe Me Boys and Star Maid
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Handcap; claiming; 3-year-olds
and upward; mile and one sixteenth. Grundy. l0i
CKlceger) 8 90. $40 $50. won; Wadswu-th's Last,
III IBo7eD, $50. $40, second; Gleipner, 81 Wing
feld), $3.50. third Time. IN Is. Penrod and Star
Of Love also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and oneeighth miles
Prince lO9 Oiueyl Sll.s0, $40, $50, won; Irish
Gentleman, liz CDshmOnl, S2.6o SD. second; Good
Counsel iU (Kleeger), so. third. Time, I:55
Duchess Of Lizwell, Executor, Harry Gardner, Mar
garet f and Orange also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

g FIRST RACE-Pursc 500; maiden 6llies: 2ysAr-
,bis tour and 0ne-haH furlonEs. Felictation. III:
'Nstal Day. l2; Viva America, IL; Gypsy Queen,
ll2: Indspcudence. IL; Blmtby. III: Lady c. III;
.EICunC.. IL; Anelite. III; Jane Frances, III
r. 81 ,OND RACE-ClaiminE: Turse. 500; 3yearolds
and Upward, siN fJTicnsA Julia l., lo2; Sun Maid,
lG PhociOn. ID3; Blaise. 100: Queen Errant. IO5:
Beautiful Girl lG5; Bachelor. lOs; Amazon IT;
Uncle Hart. 10; 'squesIsr Ill: Skies Knob. lis:
Bradleys ChCice H.
e THIRD RACE-PuHe Sl.eO0; 3year-oIds and up-
" arr: Eve and one-hah fIIlOng. KahtRn, IO4;
BnHghuFst. liz; Chalmers. ll2; Manager Waite. Us.
FOURTH RACE-The Speculation Stakes: s. 800
nddei; selling; 1year-olds and upward; mile and
ons-sixtsenth. PenrUd, &c: saTOnaTra, lO3; Mary
y. III: Bribed Voter. lol; The Grader, I65; Money
Maker, lT; Slecth. lG; Bob Hensley, l0s; Aida
haran. sCS; Bell Boy. 10.
FIFTH RACE-Pendenis Club Special; purse,
81 600: 3yesr-oIds and upward: mile and cneEx-
tssHth. Leo Sk0lny. Ill: Pif. ir.. lI6 Hodge, Ils;
Old Rosebud. us; Col. Nnnis. IL
SINTH RACE-lrrsc 500; 2year-Oids; five fur
IU7zs. SILK Lady. lO5; PIeEna, I0s; Broom PeddIer,
III: Jay Bird. III; Violet Bonnie. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: purse. 500; 5year-
nlds and uTWa mile and seventy yards. Beau
Per-. TO-; Water Proof. Io6; 'T'urco IOs: Yenshee
ICs: Jack O'DOwd Ill; Cliff Field. IL
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
WOODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlorss: 5year-olds and uP
ward Parr, TO3 dyke. $3.50. $50, $50.
Beauty Spot, 100 Dreyerl. SD $40 second; ~
hOrter. lG GefcDttl. s. O third. Time. IA Is.
Miss Shot. Spring Song Victrolo Thistle Queen and
GAY Life al5n ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and onehalf furlnngs: ?
yeSI-olds. Storm Bound. 10 (JefcDtt), $50. s. D.
Sl0 won; Fernhendley. 100 tLyke), S.i0. SI0
s7cond; Near. 100 Mink, 23. third. Time. O55.
NintaEe Hattis and CruXtun also ran.
THIRD HACE-One mile; ; VI ar-olds and upvan-.
w HunIey. lOj CLyke,. 50. S970. $50. won
Hornet 100 Jefcotu. 81. SD. second; Twin
Stream, l05 DUylsl, $50. third. Time. Al. DE-
tCntion Dandy FAY, Altar Fire and Alecto also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; year-olds and ~
wari. lion Cruss. 100 UHkcl. 50. s. $50. wOui
Bondagc g Collins, $3.50. $40. second All
Smiles IOS (Merimee). $50 third. Time, % Is.
Dr. CarmOn and Baby Lynch also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Steeplochase; +-yeaT-olds and uTN
ward two miles. March Court, IL Smith. $3.50.
SAD $50 won; Stucco. is CLARK, $50. $.
secord; Shannon River. "a tO'Cunnor). 8 20, third.
Time 4l2 New Haven. WeshnSn, Charles r.
Graingsr. Colonstta and Musical HonOrs also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonEs: Syear-olds anil up
ward. A. n Aiken. lls Mink. $50, 80, 2.2o.
won: Water Lady. lie CLyke) 3 %, SD, second
Sauds Of Pleasure lC3 Jefcottl, $40, third. Time,
lI3l5. Kama anil Waukeag also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and ones sixteenth miles
Queen Of the Sea 100 USkel $50. $40, $50.
won; Budweiscr lot Mink, S70, $50. second
ObolUs, ll6 (Merimeel $50 third. Time. 81 IS.
Hampton Dame Athena. Tito, Buzz Around, Lady
Ward, Bogart and Boxer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
LANSING TURNS down
LEADER OF SOCIALISTS
Passport to Attend Stockholm Peace
Conference Refused Mr.. Berger.

Victor L. Berger. Socialist leader and
former Representative. came to Washing
ton yesterday to demand passports from
the State Department that he might at
tend the International Socialist Peace
Conference at Stockholm. He went to the
State Department. accompanied by Meyer
London, Socialist Representative from
New York. and had a conference with
Secretary Lansing.
He was refused. and Representative
London declared he would bring the mat
ter to the attention of the House. This :
refusal to grant passports would "pla, =
the United States in a queer light befoI ,
the world" was the gist Of Mr.. Berger ,
argument. Secretary Lansing stood l
the position made public by the State De-
partmeat two days ago.
The Department is known to view the
conference as a move on the part Of Ger
many to bring pressure on Russia for
separate peace. Purporting to be neu-
trail. the department is believed to have
proof that the sessions really are the
brain child Of the German government
and were organized and will be directed
by that government.
Berger came to Washington as repre-
sentative Of the committee appointed b
the American Socialists to represent theI D
r at Stockholm. The other members a. :
Morris Hillquit and Algernon Lee, -
New York.
The State Department has warned thI :
any American already abroad. who pa. ,
ticipates in the conference, will mai ;
himself liable to prosecution under II ;
Logan act when he returns. This Law,
almost a century old, prohibits an Amer
lean dealing with foreign governments
on international matters under discussion
by the State Department, or in which the
United States is involved.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
The Salute and Its
Significance.

As soon as the new soldier is able to
TAKE ms eyes on his feet and his step, he
soldiers. He sees that he belongs 10 an
9rganlzation. He sees that he has a
dehnite place in that organization. The
more constantly that he can be reminded
more adequately will he fI 1T. That is,
the more adequately will he fll it II he
Is an alert, intelligent American soldier.
The structure of the organization, when
! instilled in his mind through military
nonorS and cOurtesies. This is epitom-
lied in the salute. The salute is not a
symbol Of inferiorityj; it is a simple re-
minder OF the soldiers place In the
scheme of the organization. 1t Is a re-
minder of the authority to which he must
at all times be subject, if there Is to be
discipline; and 1t Is a recognition OF the
source Of that authority.
The soldier salutes commissioned orri-
cers-from second lieutenant to general.
He does not salute noncommissioned Off
cers-corporals and .sergeants. But he
nevertheless, in a limited degree, which
keeps the chain of authority intact.
The salute not only is no symbol of in
feriority, but is a privilege. Only a SOL
lutte his officers and to receive the Off
GERS Acknowledgement in return. A
soldier under arrest cannot salute. He
has forfeited his right of recognition
from officers.
The salute is performed at present with
the right hand only. The movement must
be executed 'smartly." A tagging. rag
ged salute Is no real military courtesy.
neither courteous nor military. The
right hand, therefore, Is raised smart
Iy," until the tip of the forehnger
touches the brim Of the hat or cap-at
least the lower part OF the headdress-or
the forehead above the right eye, thumb
and fingers extended and Joined, palm
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
PROSPECT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Abnnt Ave furlongs; 3year-oldI
and upward Get Up. lis CGrand) $3.50 SD
s, won; Napper Tsndy. lOS tDenuler1, S39, S2oO
sacond; Pennyrock 10 tBauerl s. third. Time
lI25 Sweet CloTerdale. Ed Orc ard ordeal
also ran.
SECOND RACE-About five furlongs: 3ycar-olds
ard upward. Louise Green, lis Deunlerl. $50
$40 SD. won; Remarkable lis gackson), SD
$40 second; Stony Brook. ll0 (woodsl. s.. third.
Highway. Stalwart Van. Ton LOTrry and Piquettc
also ran.
THIRD RACB-siI and oushalf furIouEs; Syear-
olds and upward. Es+imAble, ll9 tJackson) IS 90,
s. out, won: Presumption. l2i (Ale1). $50. out,
second; Darksy. Il6 Woods. out third. Time.
l.3+5 Golden Fsntam also Rn.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and onesxtesnth; 3year-
olds and UPWARD Little England lls (AleH), 8 20,
$50. SD won; Balgee, il8 Uacksonl, S ~. $50.
second; Lady Inrccencr. ll3 MatCiIa). s. 50. third.
Time Sc i5 Merry Lad and Tamerlane also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pfye furl0ngs; 3year-oids and up
wards. Shadrach - (DunkinsOn). $50 $50. s. Co.
won: Tempty Duncan. Ill 81 50. Si.s0. second; King
stalWart. S.lO third Time. ! OI. Eleanor. Unity
and Deviltry also
SIXTH RACE-six and onehalf furlonEs; 3year-
olds Beverly james. lIs Grand, $3.50 $50 $40
won: CarlsTerOck. ll3 Bauer, $50. s. second
JeWett, ll8 Woods, $40. thlTd. Tine, .. Falls
City and Hedge Rose also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SiK and ons-hah furlOngs
3year-olds and upward. Lantana. tGartneTl.
sO5O S o.. 3lO won; Baby Cole. IL Bauer. St7p.
s. 80. second; FredA JohnSDn, 10 (Dnnisnnl. $50.
third. Time, n Is. Little CottAgs. Arbitrator,
Burbank aud LaglOn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: 500 added; maiden: 2
year-olds; Eve furiOls Ballast. lis CMcAteel. tG
l 5 to To 5, won; ScabbaTd, rs u. McTaggart,
even. to S Out Won; Confscation. III tRObnscn),
70 !, to s. to 4, third. Tine, l 90 Is Vocabu-
lazy, Old Homestead. Billet DouI and Tumble In
also ran
SECOND RACE-SHIs and onsSItsenth; 500
added 3year-olds and upward Baybsrry Candle.
IA o. williams. 70 S. out, won; Nashville. lO6
M Gamer. Is to 5. to 2 out. sfcond; Saadi. lO6
(Ambruse) 10 To l, TO 5. l to 2, third. Time.
I5735 Tranby and Sea Wave also ran
THIRD RACE-The South Shore Handicap; 500
added; m rss: 1ysar-olds and upward; ak furlonSb
Julia Leon. ll5 q. McTIEprt). to /, to ,. out
won; Fairy Wand, lOe (NcAteel. Is to 5, even, TO
, second; Scarlet Cake. lis (Ambrusel, l3 20 5,
4 to s. l TO T. third. Time. LA Madame Herr
mann and Teetutaler also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Highlands Selling Stakes;
8 500 added: Sysar-Olds; six frlOnEs. Kidee, l04
H. NIcTagEartD, To l. to 2 to S. won; Gloomy
Gus, Ill ((RobnsOnl. 10 to 5. TO S. to 5. second
FeIscidsd FD tNI. Gamer. to !. to 2. to 5,
third Time l:l41-5. kits, Master McGrath,
Election, DuDgh Din. King Bagsot, Polly j., and
Starhsh also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selHus; purse. 500; 2year-olds;
Eve furlongS. African Arrow. lis tColinsl. 70
l. 2 to !, to TO- won; Frank Keogh. lis tKeoEhl,
7 70 2 to 10. l 70 ). second; Risponde. liz u.
Williams. 20 to l. 6 to l, 2 to l, third. Time.
1o2 rs. Wood Thrush. Ioederer and Treasure TrOTe
also ran.
SIXTH RACB-Purss. 800; 3year-olds; siI fur
longs Harvest King. ll6 (KeoEh), z to l, to
|, to s. won: Brooklyn. ll3 (FairbrUtherj. to 2
8 to s. To 5. second; Philippe, ll3 tMcAteel s
to l. 2 To l. even. third. Time. llI. Kentucky
Boy, staIllke, Hickory Nut, Admiration and Lively
also
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tnree-ye -year-olds and upward; sil
furlongs. Bright Sand. se Sempsilh. lG; Com
Broom. lo5; Ada Anne, los; Starter. lo3; Peachie,
S. Ocean Prince liz; Frank Patterson, lC6; Swift
FOI. lO5; King K. 10; Lady London, lO6; AleIan-
der Getz IOo Valerie. 100. Also eligible: MargeTy.
IoH; AnStobulus. lOl; sweeter Than Sugar, lo5
Eddie Henry. los; DR.. Nelson. lOl: Bachelors
Blend. 100; Hondo. lo2; Plaudito, H.
SECOND RACE-rwoyear-oIds five furlongs
salyOtcIIe lOa; May Bloom, lO Blackburn. lO6; Red
Admiral. lO2; Bencher. IOo; Judge Peuy. lo6. May
Bloom and Blackburn. Bruokdale Stable.
THIRD RACE-Three-year- ODDS and upward; one
and one-cighth miles. Puts and Calls, 95 HanoTiA,
ia Spring Song, %; Barney shannon, ~; Arriet,
0s; Teacaddy, l0s; Dpmrosrhe, ll2; Judge Winfield,
lOl; Hubbub l04; Runse. llI; Rancher Is; Crimper
lis; Fruit Cake Ill; All Smiles lOs; Christie. Ios;
Candle, los HAnovia, Spring Song, and Ariet,
Cotton entry; All Smiles and Christie, Zolicofer
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-o -olds and upward five
furongs. Sweet Alysium III; Cracow. lis; Attorney
Muir, ll5 HOlnser lis; Wychaka los; Lone Her-
bert, us: Martial Music l2: Hasty Mabel, lp.
Cracow and Attorney Muir. Roland entry.
FIFTH RACE-Steepechase +ysar-oIds and up
ward: about two aud ne-half miles Tropacolum,
III: Sixty -Four. lF2; Royal Spinner. l5i; Early
Light, 149; Bally Bay lil; Rhumb, l4s; Stucco lf9;
New Haven. $50; Cynosure. lo6; Charles F. Granger
l33; Slumberer L4; Colonette 10. Rhomb ana
Stucco, Woods & Stockton entry.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear and upward: one
and one sixteenth miles. Silk Bird ll3; Captain
B.. 100; Pepper Sauce ITO; Old Pop 100; Fair Mon
tague. 1ls; Garish Sun. es; Kama ll9; Gala Water.
u6; Galleyhead. 10; Ladder of Light g; Ampbion
ll3. Pepper Sauce and Old Pop Crow entry; Fair
Montague and Garish Sun. Miller entry; Gala Wa
ter and Galleyhead. Seagram entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and inward
one and one-siKteenth miles. Jack Reeves ma
Repton lO6 Tar Brush. 100; Buzz Around IoT
Thanksgiving, lG; Alpena, Ill; 'Penseus 9s: En-
terpe, lG; Dolina. lOs; obolus. Il6
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
SELF HELPS FOR THE NEW SOLDIER
Practical Home Hints Military Training that Will Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER

slightly inclined to the left. The fore.
arm Is inclined at an angle OF about q
degrees, with the hand and wrist
must look toward the % efriceF safSted hE Soi and
stand at attention except for the hand
raised in salute. When his salute has
been acknowledged, he drops his hand
"smartly" to his side.
Salutes are exchanged between offi-
GERS and enlisted men as they meet each
other except when they are in a military
formation. or at drill, at work, playing
games, or at mess. At these times, only,
It is not necessary to exchange salutes.
II. however, the officer speaks to a SOL
der at drill or at work, or the man
speaks to the officer. he gives the pre-
scribed salute with the weapon he car
ries, or, II unarmed with his right hand
as above described.
The new soldier should become pro-
fcient in the salute and the rests after a
few earnest efforts; they are among the
simplest movements required of the sol
dier.
When a soldier Is at attention, the po-
''at rest or "at ease" on receiving the
former command, the soldier keeps one
foot In place, but Is permitted to move
the rest OF his body at will and talk,
until he receives the command attention.
At the command at ease, the soldier may
do as when he receives the command at
rest, with the exception that he must
maintain silence. From these two posi-
tions he must spring instantly to atten-
ton and command.
Parade rest is a ceremonial position of
rest, and in the same general category
as the salute. At the command parade
rest. carry the right foot six inches
straight to the rear, left knee slightly
bent: clasp the hands without constraint
in front of the center of the body. fingers
Joined, left hand uppermost left thumb
clasped by the thumb and forefinger OF
the right hand; preserve silence and
steadiness of position. common fault
IS for the soldier to lean backward when
assuming this position. When executed
properly, the upper part of the soldier s
body and his head are held in the posi-
ton OF attention.
Copyright 1917. by The wheeler Syndicate Inc)
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; 2-year-ods; five furlougs
'An Bright IG; Laburnum Ill timp), l2; Star
ward liz; Low Degree, lo7; Dawn Star, Ill; Aileer
o., los: Josie A., S.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 4ysar-olds and upward
six furongs Double Eagle, l2i; 'Stellarina, lis
Royalty, IA DanIer. l2I Brush. 1G5: Imperator
l5i; BroomTale. 1873; Mr.. Specs l5I; .Batwa, ia
Preston Lynn, ~.
THIRD RACE-The California Handicap; Swear.
olds; five and one-half furlOngs. IucIus lvs; 5ock
Scot ll3: Gem Tassel tin'p.), ILL., Greek Legend
tmpl. ll2; Gladiola GmpD, l@; Pickwick, ll3
Cachct l02.
FOUR1H R.NCB-Longbeach Handicap; 3year.
olis and upward; mile and One-eirhth Gcorye
Smith ~; GiIlies l0s; Tie Finn, Is; Fenroc<
lOi: Daddy's Choice. l0l Spur. lls.
FIFTH RAG &-Selug; SyeIr-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Kalmia Tark, 10. I'd
Roche l1e; woodenshoes. ll9; PleARlreyille lls,
.Jem lla: Backpa Gmp.l. lis; GarbaEs. I2l
SIXTH RACE-FNe furiongs; 2year-olds All
Bright 100; Beautiful Kathryn, lo5: Starry Banner
100: Play Toy, lo5; Gold TaSel. los; Sun Rose ll2
Drastic 100; Game Cock. 100; Top Goat. les; Cory
don, lis; Gyp Gmpl, lp9i Green Gold, lis; George
Washington, 100.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
PROSPECT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIyc fIErlDngs. Agnes G. li5
Irmpy Duncan. ll5; Envy. ll5; DanviHe II, us
Clifton 6iul. IFS: CUstara, rs. Skeets lis.
SECOND RACE-Six and onehan f,ronEs
Twinkle Toes. lO5. Passion. III; +. +. Albse. ll6
Jack Hanover. ID; TrDca1ero los Get Up, is, Mr
SngeS, 20: Ethan Allen, 10.
THIRD RACB-Six and ,nehaf furlOUEs. LOUIS
MAY. Ill: Billy Hibbs, 49, Sir Fretful. Il6; Maxen
tIus, ll6: FL Or. ll6; La AiglOn. lie.
FOURTH RACE-Six and 0nc-half furlnngs
Bright and E<ry, l0 MooEstonc. Ill; PrOtasoras
Ill; CGrlona, ll6; StcnybTook o6 Life, Ill; ResC1e
ll6; DR.. II. l.. SWaTenEGT. II.
FIFTH RACE-fITe furlunEs Brown Bahv %
Big Lumax. IL: ThHn. lis; Cry Squirrel. u
Otisco 10: Short Ballot, lII SuTtrintsndert, l2l
SIXTH RACE-HVe furlonEs. Kimberly. los
PurIle and Gold. u.s. Kenneth. Il5: PharOah, lls
Pennyrock lis: Burbank lO8: Booth. lis; BeTelIy
James. lls; ArCcnc. ls.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and one-siNteenth. Toot
sic. 100; MeTy Lad. llI; Chocktaw. IL: Lone Star
lcC; Tom Hancock, ia; Jacket. III BIlgse, IN
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
wHooPTNG COUGH PREVALENT.

whOOping cough were reported in the
I'istrict for the week ending May 10
. department figures showed yester-
day.
number Of cases OF measles was re-
-uCed from 62S TO $685. leaving 595 still i'll
with this disease. Other contagious dis
eases on record were: tuberculosis. ?, ,s5I
typhoid fever. Il; smallpox, /; chickenpox,
80; meningitis. 3; scarlet fever, 81; diph-
iberia. IS: pelIagra. Is.
!. OF i2i deaths, 50 were among white per-
sons and Il among colored persons.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing of any kind to
give to children from S to 9 years
old? Please address BOX 1I6, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
PRESIDENT HEARS OPERA.

President Wilson. accompanied by Miss
Bones. Col. Houses daughter and Col.
Brown. attended the performance OF
: Robin Hood" at the National last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-26
LOST.

LosT-LADY'S WRIST WATCH, ELGfN; EN-
GrGvod n G - lost on 18th ~ Reward Re
turn to 1913 Clifton st.. Apt T.
LoST-WRlST WATCH, GOLD, HAMPDEN
make; initials II. J. r. :; lost Thursday in shop
Inng dlstnct Howard. BOX 2I3 Hernld nfice.