davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
LA PREhISA
Rip-Rip sera acusado
por ~difamacio1, por
I'm Banco
Por Corree. para LA PRENSA."

MEXICO, II de agosto.-Rafael
Martinez, Rip RIP, director Y pro-
pietario de un periodico pagado en-
esta capital por ell ORC de los ale
names, sera demandado ante los tri-
bunales criminales por ell delito de
difamaci6n. siendo Ia parte acusado-
"a ell personal del Banco Il Until de
E~eracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
o r T E

listed = ga.-de estn direction para Gue
Sc Z muestre r sus amigos cue sufren de
Gales, messuinos. zizoses y sraaes dc Il
piel Con 25c.. en- Gabres postSLss cue
ne remit. e mando. = vueltn de eoEreo'
franco de porte. Una esSit2 de porada ION
ALE. Lc rr-ic- del nundo para estas enter
-elaie.. Dc-uelvo 81 6:nero 4 n persons
TIE Sc cure Y TO saae-
ESPTRTDION GONZALEZ
, n R,x 5.7 LAREDO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
Puede listed
Peinarse!

Pues entonces lam
b!en puede coriar su
pelo y 81 de sus ninos
en- su casa y q Ia bora
que Quiera, usando este
senciiiisiIno pcro az
mirablc sraraio de boil
stllo. Puede DEAR su
cabello largo 0 corto,
srreglarse los lados y
sfeitarse eL cuc!lo. NO
Sc reQuiere cSpcrien-
cis; ell n;aTeto 10 naca
TODD. comprHlo hog
misno y SC cvifRr3: GO.
esperar su turDo Ell
una peiuqueria; 90. un
paSo a IL misma de
q5c. por 10 menos ca
da IS dias; so. Ia posi-
bllidad de uD coutagio,
etc. En- res1men: aho-
rrara tempo V diHero
y proteierd su salud.
,Pldalo ~directamente q
MEXICAN CARD CO
Dept. B. Box III Sta. A,
San Antonio, Texas,
a c O m y Il n 4 n d o su
import. de 81 % o en-
vie !5c. para SECURE y
rranQueo ) pasueio a
eeciblrlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
Una mc6;dc que Sc impore.

Seeia Ia opini5n &c las personas cue ia
| eseas iuforraciones 81 CoalitS de Subsistea-
cias deberia pcdir a las auto-idndes que Sc
proceeds a Ia deterci6n de todos 10. rcrcnde-
do-es del Pan del Pobre,'' VA cue tales indi-
yiduos son los responsab!cs directas de que
este efecto no llene los fines para los que Is
fa6ricado.
Cast en- todas las esquinas innedinas "A .ss
cxpendios del ComitG de Subsistencias." eSis-
ten vendedo-es ambulantes del pan menciona.
co. quiencs Sc 10 vcnden n Ia genie pobre que
IeSa n los 1efe-idos expendios y Sc hana con
que ID. cxistencias Sc han aSotado cuando aun
no Sc han su-tido sine uaas cuantss tam,ans
lie cnda rumbo de Ia ciudad.
Es SECURE que de no tomar las autoridades
medidas ene-Sicas. esa operac;6n cue conner
ciantes sin concieneia vicnen hacienda con el
uaiz = el pa. Sc extendera 4 ot-os articulos
de p-imcra neces;ded, acabsndo por hscer ina
-uantable Ia sitnaci6n de las clascs meacs:e-o-
sns-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
In Cargo ~calumnicsc
.iicado

Ell diario de Rafael Martinez publ
CO recientcmente una information en-
Ia que Sc aseguraba cue ell Banco
Mercantil de Veracruz, durante Ia
ocupacion del puerto jarocho por los
marines ~americanos, habia puesto en-
manos de estos los fondos que algunos
particulars habian depositado en las
cajas del referido banco.
Por este hecho, que ell banco afr
ma ser false, Rip Rip llama desde
las columras de su diario "traido-
res a la patria" a los que forman ell
consejo director del Banco Mercantil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
Protestan contra la acusacion

Los miembros del repetido conse-
10 director, por medic de los diarios
mas serios de esta capital han pro-
testado contra la aseveracion calum-
niosa de Rip Rip, quien, despues de
haber sido rechazada esta, he opta-
do por guardian silencio; pero los BAN
queros calunniados, no conformes con
esta actitud, han dado poder a un
conocido abogado de la metr6poli pa
"a que entable una a%cusacion por di-
famaci6n en- contra del referido pc
riodista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
Acusa a su corresp0nsai

Acusa a Su correSp0nsai
Rip Rip, que siempre ha tenido te-
NOR por los lios judiciales, en- GUAM
to Sc enter6 del cariz cue tomaba ei
asunto, publico en- su p~eri6dico un pa
rrafo en- Ell cue decia que de las no
ticias de los Estados, que Sc publ
can en- su diario, los responsables sor
los corresponsales que envlan tales
correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
SEA I'D. Ell REY DE LOS BRU-
los T Observation-Disclosures

Enormes salaries Sc passa en- IesfSoS :
vsucsvlles. Inieresspre. fasctnadoT, miste-
rfc.o ESaje usscd alrcdedo- del mundo.
InSruccioaeS compleias por solo s0-s5c.
para l~n--oduciT nueS:ToS maraFfiloSos mis-
ts-ic, flusicass. Escrtoanos hoy rsno
v sob -enitsnos vsirticinco ceotayos en
sse.npilas. No dssap-ereche 5tA o~po-turt'
dad que 10 voivsrs q press3tar5c.
NJ. CARD co. BOX Ill Sta. A,
Dent &. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
Los egptctadores del pan.

Aisucos narsde-os cxt-snjcros. seEin las no.
.ic!as cro Sc han -ecogido embellishments.
E,ccn con 81 pan 10 aue les eoucrciantes
al raoyorco e.tan pracGcsndo con el maiz: n
sotaa. po- medic dc nseutes blen remunera-
dos. Jas existenciss de las psnaderfas de Ia
Bcneiiecnc.a. hacienda po- este medic QUO
osea pierda dinero sin haber eonsezuido RI
fin qre pcrsizue. ESQ cs. ain poder proper
-ionar pan barnto sino a TN nGmero de habi-
.an-es pob-es muy -cducido.
Entonces, los coalpraiores del llamado Pan
del Pob-c'' ponen este a Ia venta, aunaentan'
do cl precio do eL. nstu-almsnte, , es esf CO.
mo- obtieacn muy baenas Eanancins sin tene:
ot-o crabnjo que vaic7se dc po5re. disfrazndos
que son qu:cncs CT ~partidas peQuenas asosar
81 pan de las peaaderiaS oficiales.
e Couite de Suhsistencias pnrece no Ia
! t~rse datio cren:s de estas mRniooras. puestt
nue elias siguen s.endo el til6n dc cu=s.ctIn
..- extranjerus que no sicnten remord!mient'
| slEuao po- iucrar con Ia niseria dc las eiac~
humildcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
Los pobres de Mexico
son victimas de los
acaparadores de
merCanClas
CHICAGO. ILL,


Yc- Correo, para Ia PRENSA.
TEXICO, II Do SgGs;o.-La escnseZ de ar
ticulos de p-iuera necesidad cue Sc hR aeth'
scati- en- esta capital en- los uitirnos ct1s, n:
s;fn pa-R los acapRrsdorcs de cfe:tos lie
.ou,err;o una maguif!rR opo-tunidad QUE h
side Dor elIos Meu c1p!otada con ~periuic!'
INV zrarde de las Glasses Decesitadas. que ~
So sab- cue son In. cue ilevan sismprc IA PEG
parte en- :odas las crisis cue Sc prescatan.
Les rcrcndedc-es dc n-af=-
Ea:-c los muches revendedores &c mn;I' &C
gin opinion De persona que sstA a. tAntp O.
los rcane;ns comerciales en- esta capital Y 10
errpleados de las estacion-s de loa feTroen!-i
les. e1;sse un epcc:e dc pacto en- Trtud de
cuai 81 vGhlco : ios concentrates en- peouen'
s!smpra de5en Saorar los csrGaIensos d
maiz que began acsta capital. a etecto d.
que Ia carenc.a de cate ~art!cu!o sea motive
ic aka en- el precio del mismo.
Cueudo O e,sa ciudad llesa IN gran carga
n-nto de mai=. sic,np-e que no sea para Il
co1.is:6n nombrada pos e. Gooie-no. soIamen
e Sc -nteran de clio los vendcdores de nai;
n po- mayor. Y 10 -eti-an de "a cstaci6n cor
81 mayer sigilo pars almacenarlo Y dsr!o po
90 er.stente du-ante varios dfRs. en- GUY
, apso de tempo Ell vuler del grano, debido
gu escRscz. srhe considc-ablenente.
Ea:oncs es cQando los poscedo-es de 10
c~a-garen.os hsecn circular estos en- Ell rn-tcn
10. pe-o ys hsn ~conscRuido hacerlo subir d
p-ecio > en- conseeueneia obtene- una ganar
-ia desmedida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18

c p o y
BUENo POR so pIAS SOLAMENTE
Union Novelty Company. Dept IS
OIL y. Carpenter ST.. Chicago III.
Muy Sres. mics:
Fave, de manSa-me su relox de 81 joyas,
de ORC r-eueao. que estAn vendiendo u oa1o
precio junto con los 70 objetos que estan OBJ
sequiando con dieho rslox. Al rec'oa de los
citados articulos pssare siS.sS. 81 po- cuai-
ouier eircuns:s nris. no quedo satisiecho' Ocs-
me devoherAn el Ginero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
LINTON vEl COMPANY. Dept. 70.

S7i n. CARPENTER ST.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
CRAZY KAT TAKES
PLACE OF CAPTAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
ground. and our other utility innelder.
Howard Shanks, was first on the
scene.
So as TO not have our new field IN
defeat knocked cooked eyed by an
Offering from Boby Roth or Ray
Chapman, Hank offered his glove a.
protection. Before this was properly
donned Jimmy o'Dea and his crew
from nnurderePs row were on top OF
this bird.
George Mcbride 10 the best. clean
est fellow that can enter the death
chamber which the dugout In the
front line are known as today. Our
dandy captain is q dandy fellow. FIRST,
last and always. with q heart bigger
than the fans, because he Is a bat.
tier from Milwaukee with an Irish
lighting heart that VIII not be downed.
George was IN to make the play on
Roth. and his reputation for putting
the ball on the runner speaks for
Itself for being the best IN the major
leagues, but George missed today, ana
our friend Godfred was all wrong
when he stepped on tie diamond,
There is no vocabulary printed tell
ing history repast and facts about
the only George Mcbride that ever
existed, and .Godfried pulled a bone
somewhere in his tran from the pa
vfllion to the short-stop position
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
George A Leissler. r., q, and Marie Kath-
crime cowan. q; both Of this city. Rev. W.
Cecil Clifford Pearson. .. q Gainesville. Va,
and Addie ?. Carve. a. Of Ths Plains, Va
Rev. O K. Mulliean.
Thor Robinson. 20. Waltz Reed Gen-r.I
Hospital. ID. C.. and Alice Pennington, q. Of
Aleaandria, Va Rev. John Il. Je1risx
chArles sisten. q. Of this city, Marth, Horo-
witz. q. OF New YWk, N. 7. Rev. @. silyer.
stone.
Walter stoclweIl. ., Of Levistown, MINT
and Rose Regina Msrtinek. 10. Of Ksnilvorth,
u. c. Rev. John h. JenrieS
Charles L. Birth. q. Of this city. and Helsu
Wood. u. Alexandria Va Rev. John Eckso-
DaEid Emanuel Petsrson. ., Perth Aubo,. N.
T. Harriet Emily Baldwin. 2. Of woodbridee,
n. j. Rev. C'=S Wood.
Jacob Aeisr. 81. and Kaus Beck, %. both Of
st Louis. No. Rev. h Schroeder.
Walter KlippeI. 81. Of Ishpsnnine. Mich. snd
Lydia Barman. ~ q oshkosh, VIA Rev. r.
A. Menzsl
@. g. Edmundson. .. Of this city. snd B..s,
Q. sutder. .. Of obilene, Kama RsJ. "a
mond Z. Richardson.
william J. Albery. u. Of Annaposis. Ma.
and ArA Martha Hilprecht, 81 o. BaItamoc
Nd. Rev. T. d D1via
Roy Albsrt Dent. q. Of this esty. and Helen
McCa5 Phillips %. Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev.
Thomas 4 Johnstone
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
.COMPADRE WINS
ARROW STAKES
Captures Feature Race from
Classy Field at Empire
Track.

Empire City Race Track, July
ls.-The law OF averages worked
almost perfectly here today. favor
ties taking four out Of the six.
races on the csrd and placing In
the other two. Compadre won fhf'
Arrow Stakes, the feature ever.t
Of the day. running away with ii
all the way. He was a heavy n
vorite. Assume finished second
and Whimsy third
Clenran, an even money favorite
In the second race, won, Daedius
in the FIRST and Little Cottage in
the nth. Kate Bright won the
third race at TO 2. while Quietude,
the fayorite. at 9 to ran third.
The same performance was re-
peated In the last race. Joyful win
ming eleven to Eve. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-Threeyear-olds; m.fe.nu
about M furlones: LAedaluS, rs 0ruirbrotherl.
u 70 5. even. l 10 4 won; Bill AcCloy. us
thopkins). u 10 /. 70 l. TO sseond.
LETant. Us Buxtonl. Il 10 !. 10 /. S 70 =
third Tine. 10 IS. Nolavn. Mose Sun COD.
Star Ben. ssutiaEo. Biscuit Tortoui. oid Meal
z. a. King, Wm. Hmphrey. Lhs-ty stsr.
Artist. Roeder-. HuzzAs and Myrtle v, do
ran.
sbooSD RAcT-Two year-olds: seElinF. np.
furlonss: Clan RYAN. 10 dzoEsnl. even. ? 70
:. ] 70 Lw on; Keen Jane IL sTaplinl, s 70
!. TO s. ] TO Z scond: FlyI~sy. il2 (wiIinnl.
= 70 l. 70 20 = third Tine a1 lS
belaro. Belarosa. Dancing CarniFsl, Mlky
way md Nine Sweeper also rzn
Third RACEI mile. Kate BnRht. 10
gohnsou). 10 2 to S, out; Empo.-s 10
tBuxtoul, > 70 s. 2 10 9. out; ouistude N
Lyhel. . 70 s. ! TO C. out Tine. la "a
White Tuft also nan
FOURTH RACE-About 6 nunour, co.-
psdre. ia (Wansl. 1 70 2 out; Assume M.
tLnsor,. 10 g 30 70. out; whinsT' ~
Ihol' 20 !, to cut Time. lR y5
caddie and Trurhy also mn. -
flfTH RACE-l lls miles. LITTLE oottar-.
i6 tEnsorl. ) 10 ], & TO S. 20 ): Sunny Hli /.
10 CDenySl, 10 2 TO 6. ] 20 2; Kochi1oor
70 walls. 10 s. to 5. out Tine. iE Is
nn
SIXTH RACES furionES. Joyfui, In Cwin
iAms). II 70 s. % s, out; Lillian Shaw. m
0ohnsonl, 10 l. 2 70 1. : TO 70; sa,ots. n
tRicel. TO 4. ! to 4, out Tine. 10 "a.
Comfort, Joan of Ara Croix Roure. Miss Be--.
mann. Bnoksu PruuiseA. Plurrnz. Julia Besu.
also nan.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
DIED..

DERSON-Departed this life on
Monday. July Is. 1918. PETER AN
DERSON, beloved father of Will
lam Henry Anderson and the hus-
band OF the late Rosa Anderson.
Funeral from the parlors of Joseph
L Bailey, 227 X street northwest,
today at o'clock. All friends in
vited.
BURDETTE-Sudden on wednes-
day evening July II. 1913. HAROLD
the beloved son Of Harriet Bur-
dette (nee Hutchins) in his 18th
year. Remains can be seen at the
residence of his aunt, Mrs. P. NJ.
Ulrtch, 1870 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Services will be held at the above
residence today at . p. M Inter
ment private,
CHAMBERLAIN-On Tuesday, July
16. 1918, at his residence, 3l30 Four
teenth street northwest. ISAAC B.
CHAMBERLAIN.
Funeral services at the Chapel Of
Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1870 Penn
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
A buyer may always be found IN this city
for any real estate which is desirable and
rightly priced. Use the classified.
DIED.

syivania avenue northwest, to-
Arlington National cemetsry. -
DAKINa9n x i:1e Tuesday. Ta yg1y =. q is1s.
of William H Dakin.
Funeral today from her late
residence, $50 g street southwest;
thence TO Glenwood Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited TO
G. oETzNER-suddenly, of pneumo-
Loutsville. ARNULF A, GLOETZ-
NER. youngest son Of Anton A.
Gioetzner' Of 122s NJ street north
Funeral services from St Marys
Church, today at $50 a. m.
HARDY-Departed this life ON Tues
day, July Is, 1918, at i:3O D. m,
at her residence, 1ls1 Church street
northwest. ELEANOR c., beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Mondss 5sES s. ,ss this ANNIE NE Gn
J HAWKINS (nee Womack), be-
I loved daughter Of Agnes ana the
late George Hawkins. sister Of
Wiiliam and Ray, Washington.
streets northwest today at i .. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
LINGEBACH-On Tuesday, July 1s,
1918, at his residence. 44O5 Ord
street. Kenilworth, WALTER s.,
beloved husband Of Jane N. Linge-
Funeral from the Chapel Of william
II. Sardo & Co.. H2 H street north
east today at 2:so p. m. Reia-
Interment at Prospect Hill Gene
LUsBY-suddeniy. on Tuesday. July
l6 1918, at Camp Colt, Pa. WILL
lam T. LUSBY, private. Company
G; 81 Light Tank Battalion. aged
Funeral from the residence Of his
aunt. Miss Ida C. Lusby, 40 G
street southeast. on Friday. July
MURRAY-on Thursday. July IS, 1913,
At HM a m; At Naval Hospital.
brother Of Mrs, Zells Turner and
Winslow W. Murray.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SAFFELL-Suddenly, on Thursday,
July Is, 1915, 4 a. NJ. at her resi-
eiRsss SRSeE e sarFEEt FfEfft cnss nsrfe%si PiusF
erp, beloved wife Of Percy J. SAT-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RTsDON-on July II, 1918, at his resi-
dence, JOHN FRANCIS RISDON,
beloved husband Of Angela L. Ris-
don Inee Jameson).
Funeral from his late residence, 121s
c street northeast. today at a.
m. thence to St Mary's Catholic
Church, Bryantown. Nd, where
requiem mass will be said at 1870
fnVs ho - - L. IL
tives and friends invited to attend.
CWarrentown, Va. papers please
copy.)
SHA EN-On Thursday, July IS, 1873
It her residence. III Ninth street
northeast, MARGARET ToWLE
SHAEN, beloved wife Of Michael
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
! sTORRs-on Wednesday. July II, 1913.
at 10 a. m, at 1923 a6th street, JO-
SEPH A. SToRRS, beloved son of
the late Joseph and Almedia
Funeral services at st. stephens
CATHOLIC Church. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest to-
day at 9 a. m. (Charles County
papers please copy.)
| SYLyESTER-On Wednesday, July
,o, II at the residence Of her
Kane. 12ii sth street northwest SN st
Mrs. wILHELMINA T. sYLVEs,
TER, widow Of David Sylvester.
| Funeral from above residence to-
morrow at 9 O'Clock, thence to the
Immaculate Conception Church,
where mass will be said for the re-
pose Of her soul.
| TAPPAN-On Wednesday, July II,
1913. CATHERINE ANN, wodow OF
Myron A Tappan.
| Funeral from ". L. Speare Co.
chapel, 90 F street northwest, to-
day at 8 p. m. Friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Isaac D. Chamberlain. Ts years, $50 18th
4. nv.
Julia Tusk Piunkett, 50. Emergency HOSPITAL
John Francis Risdcn. D, 1913 c st. ne.
Jeremiah Desmond, g.. ST. El5abeth's Hosp
tai.
Harold Winfield Burdette, Il, Casualty Hospa-
tai
Samuel p johnson, 81, In woods south q
Tilden st east Of Com. ave
Virginia C Haulein. months, 81 llth d &C.
Florence L. Conner. CO. epA Bates st. NV.
Catherine O. Dalin. 3. Columbia Hospital
Clarence james Fischer. l. Children's Hospital.
Joseph Storm. .. lo3 9Th st. NV.
Francis Brewer. q. Walter Reed Rospital.
CoLORED.
Charles Lounds. months. lH4 Kirby st. NV.
Frances Atkins, 2 months, 1917 sth St DIV.
Jerry Wilson. > years, Children's Hospital.
lmogen Blake. II months. Baby Hospital
Camp.
Burton A. wallace. ST., q. 1ssi IND st NV.
Peter Anderson. B Home for the Aged and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John A. and Annie ]. ynoutsos. bog.
Alexander L. and Cordsla L hikules, boy
Guy B. and Helen A Grant nri.
Forrest O. and Elsie O Ooolsey, boz. sk
Fred L. and Pearl Z. Baross. boy.
William y. and Hattie O. Rabhitt, girl
Leonard P. and Marie x. Robertson. bog.
John ,. and Jane O'Bden, boz.
William and Kathryn Sabine. girl
Chsfiss 8. and Neen.h Prics. H.. boz.
Percy and Mary Z Sullivan, boy.
Edward and May Greene. Girl.
Earl O. and Mafie n Grifith, boy.
George v. and Margaret Z. Repett, erI
C0LOKED.
John and saliis Parker, boy.
Robert and Dva Middleton, boy.
Nelson and Cane B. Green, drL
Bunszy and Pauline r. Cocoran, boz,
Samuel and Lucy A. Cobb, girl
Charles HIND Rosa Jones. bog,
Vincent and Thelna Greennsld. erl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

SECOND RAcE-Three-year-olds md I'd; ss,L
ing; mile and seventy yards: Ezlisou. li5; Min
TO II dmpl. u3; Night Owl l0s: Arhitrafnr
llS; sta-ry Banner. los; Penrod. rs; Parabis,
g; Sea Gull. LIS; 'Perueno. 10; Blue Thistle,
los: -Greetinn l0
THIRD RACE-nres year-olds and up: seil-
ing; mile: Dan. 100; CURING. -; Minute II
nnp.l. @; 'Bufc-d. III; 'JAok stusrt dmpl,
lg Nomines dnpl. l0; BsrTy Shannon, rs
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-osds handicsp:
about Az furlongs: Euhsde timp.l liS; Faas
u; Star spAngled. La; J1squs AuboGt, los;
James 7. clafk. los
fifth RACE-Threeyesr-olds snd M: conr
0nons; mile: Gex tnpl. lie: HAM OBS.
10; celto. i6s Buiord, III; Jusqu Al Ron
ttmpl. n3; Game Oock 81
SIXTH RACE-Tvoyssrolds; clasmsnF. Ave,
and hAf ftrlonc: Faip Prinos. 10 -sylsano
umpi. 10 Setless II dnpl. 10: Dunsdin.
0; Nan Knoehr. Id; sHasF LAdy. lO: D1,
hindA. La
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
RACING DATES NAMED
FOR OLD NEW YORK

New York. July 1s-Racing VII b.
continued In this State until October
% Aoueduct, Jamaica and Empire
City each getting two weeks. follow
ing the close az Belmont Park an
September Il
This was definitely settled yester-
day at a meeting of the track man.
ayers and q committee Of the Jockey
Club at the track near Yonkers.
No actual dates were announced.
but the rotation is almost sure 70 he
Aoueduct from Sept 16 TO Sept q
Jamaica from Sept 20 TO Oct. Z and
Empire City from Oct IA 20 Oct. 81
AL three associations applied for the
two weeks Immediately following the
Belmont Park meeting. This neces-
STATED the conference
The dates can not be announced as
an actual fact until the next neetir- :
Of the stewards Of the Jockey Gu.
which may not be until August, at
Saratoga Springs
A year ago a joint meeting was held
at Aoueduct. but this fan each ass,
ciauoo viii stand on its own feet
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
SMALL BOY FINDS SKELETON.
Unidenh6able Human Remains Dis
covered Near Moxley Point.

The harbor police were notified
last night that q body had been
found near Moxley Point A
launch with q crew was sent out
and found the body. q skeleton of
fallen away.
No clothing Of any kind remain
ed that would serve as q clue to
identity.
Nearby was q bottle with q note
asking that whoever found the
body notify Camp Humphreys. The
body was found BY small eoiorsd
boys
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

member Of the Senate N1ntary AZ
fairB Committee said. ~
'aThers can be no question az % the
lighting qualities Of the American sol-
der. Hes the greatest fighting man
In the world Give him half a chance,
and he win demonstrates that the
faith placed In him ID put there with
good reason. ms great nsvs."
Hurley Roofing Hard.
Chairman Edward N. Hurley, Of the
Shipping Board. was one Of the hign
ofncials In Washington who received
the good news from the front with
open rejoicing. He has been roofing
hard and earnestly for the success OF
the boys that his board made Il possi-
bic to transport In such large numbers
overseas.
1T looks like the real thing now"
said Mr.. Hurley. after receiving the
news from both oficial ana press re-
ports. "our boys have At last bad
their chance. have proved their mettle
and from now on win be heard from.
done.
"And there are more going over 10
back up those already there. They
eAe tOhHb IN roCu uunDcro - 70 nlT-
prise the world. and the best thing
about II 10 that the Heinies know it
ana know they can't stop them
Let Them TaR and Fight
Some Of our own people. return
Ing from the other side, have said
that we probably talked too much
about what We were going TO do.
and that the boys at the front also
talked q great deal about what they
would do when given a chance. A
long as they keep on fghting they
can talk about Il as much as they
please. and other people soon will be
talking about Il on the other side
Of the Rhine Maybe talking about
what they are going to do helps
them to DO IL
Let them talk and nght and fight
and talk. II 1t b. ings any more gIo-
'rfous news like that received yea
terday."