davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24
VICTORY GIRLS
EXCEED QUOTA

The following complete report of
the work done by Victory Girls in
Ardmore and Carter county is Civ
en- by Miss Elise Potterf, chairman;
Quota 400 members, enlisted 900, cX-
cess, 200. The number of girls
pledged, amount OF pledge, and cash
paid by the various communities fol-
lows: Ardmorc public schools, first
ward. II girls and $l6S.70 pledged;
$50 paid in; second ward, % girls,
and $500 pledged, $l5,25 paid in;
third ward, o5 girls and $l25.lO
pledged, $l5 paid; fourth ward. 81
girls, $42.H pledged, $lo.lS paid;
high school, 1913 girls $55l pledged,
$29.50 paid,
Rural communities Mary Niblack
p girls, $l2 pledged, 81 paid; Lone
Groge 20 girls $40 pledged; Springer
10 girls, $50 pledged, 81 paid; IIeald-
ton, "a girls, $3.50 pledged, $40
paid; Deeses, - girls, $50 pledged; {;
Woodford, p girls, $lo.25 pledged;
Writ, 50 girls, S76.50 pledged, $ll
paid; Oil City, $5.75 pledged and
paid Cheek, 4 girls, 81 pledgcr, 81
paid. Total 6l9 Victory Girls,
pledged $l,lSl.1 Of which Sl7l.6S
has been paid.
In view OF the fact that the cam
paign was carried on under the most
uniavorablc conditions. much credit
it due Miss Pottcrf for the able
manner in which she conducted the
work. Among those who were active
in assisting her were: Mrs. William
McCauley, Mary Niblack school;
Miss Ford Barry, Lone Grove, Miss
Mary Ringer and Mrs. T, II. Rcyu-
olds. Springer; Mrs, q. \. Strange,
lIcaldton; Miss Callie Thomson,
Dcc,c; Miss Jewel Banks, Wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

ford; Miss Alice Brown, Woodford (;
Miss Nonn Holland, Oil City; Mrs.
T.. A. Alurcheson. Check Hattie
Burnitt, lllinor Barron, Rose Kahn
and Wilma Lois Roberts, Ardmore
high school; Noah Cisco, Oita Nc
Carty, .Iulienc WeSthcimer and Nyo-
lete Boyd, first ward; Mrs. {. T..
Washington, second ward; ". H..
Johnston, Rebecca Love, third
ward; Miss Lula Wheeler fourth
ward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

Have YOU visited Sessions Book
Store? You will find an immense
stock OF holiday goods from which
TO select your gifts. Books, Station
cry, Bibles, TestamentS, French
Ivory, Deck Sets, Dolls, Toys, Foun-
tain Pens, Serving Trays, Novelties,
etc. etc. You are invited to shop
at Sessions POP w. Main.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

YES THEY'RE IN. Bcich's
Chocolates, bulk or box. At Ses-
sions'. 202 W. Maiu.-adv.
JUST BUY a BITE O. BEICH'S
II -(Finest Chocolates you ever ate.)
At Sessions, POP w. Main. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24
Marriages Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to; Hamilton Franklin, %
and Eliza Wright, 2l, Milo; X. 7,
Criner, IS. Ardmorc, ard Maggie
j.. Mcmillan, ~, Brock; Elhie
GoodSon, 81, Bcrwyn, and Stella
Whizzenhunt. 20, Mannsville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

Sid Underwood calls the attention
of his friends, that they will find
him at the old Coleman Drug Store,
where you will find the most COM
plete stock of patent medicines and
drugs in Ardmore.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

If you write, get your inks at
Coleman's Drug Co.'S, the largest
stock of inks in Southern Oklaho-
ma.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

Every one envies beautiful skin just
as every one envies a healthy person.
Unsightly faces filled with pimples'
discolorations, blackheads, etc, are
nothing but unhealthy faces due 10
blood impurities Cleanse the blood anu
the facial blemishes disappear.
You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. Ths
cause is impure blood filled with al
manner of refuse matter.
Stuarts Calcium Waters cleanse ana
clear the blood. driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
Il good complexion until the blood is
clean.
no matter how bad your complexion
is Stuart's Calcium WATERS viii wor"
wonders with il. You can get these lit
tie wonder-workers at your druggists
for 80 cents a package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

This saw the knocking down of Right,
an oddson favorite and perhaps the
most heavily played choice of the after
noon. Koh-I-Noor raced not only Right
but the rest of the field as we'll right
into the ground during the first half
mile, and won just as she pleased.
brentwood, favorite for the steeple-
chase, fenced very poorly and finally
took cropper. Here was q favorte
that was knocked down, forsooth. The
race went to Cherry Malotte, second
choice. Brooks, hopeless trailer, got
the place when Bet stumbled and un-
seated Haynes after taking the final
jump. 1t looked at the time as if Bet
might have won otherwise.
Cadillac, backed from 3 to / to to
5, blew up in the stretch under Knapp
in the fifth race, at mile and six
teenth, and was badly distanced by Eli
son, the second choice. The sixth race,
five furlongs straight, was only a breeze
for the favorite, Passing Shower.
F. Williams, the most popular steeple-
chase Jockey, seemed seriously injured
when thrown from Brentwood, but was
able to navigate after few first aids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Fordha1n
Tennis Players
Get Letters

The members Of the Fordham Uni
versity lawn tennis team were awarded
their letters yesterday afternoon at q
meeting of the college athletic asso-
citation. The players instead of being
granted the usual "F. T. r." received
the Of" for the first time because
tennis was recently made major war
sity sport when the affairs Of the
tennis association were taken over by
the athletic association. Elliott Bin
zen is tho only player to have re-
ceived the regulation varsity letter
heretofore. Binzen was thus honored
in 1915 and 1917 after winning the
Junior national indoor title.
Although the Fordham tennis team
got off to bad start, losing three
straight matches the players. aided by
the return of Binzen, finally struck
their stride and finished strongly, de-
feating Tufts, Holy Cross and Stevens
in the closing weeks. :,
The end of the season marks the
last collegiate match of Binzen, who
played four years on the team. The
Bronx lad was only sixteen when as
freshman he played his first Fordham
varsity match. Binzen will enlist IN
the United States Naval Reserve this
week
Those awarded letters were Matthew
Taylor, captain; Elliott Binzen, John
Mclaughlin, John Martin and William
O'Shea the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Veteran Philadelphia Turf
man Has Unique History
Shows Fine Record
By Frank S. Cooke

Two of the best workouts at Lex
ington, where the Pastime Stable tar
ried long enough to break the trip
from Thomasvlle, Ca, to North Ran
dali, were those of Harvest Song and
Red Top. The first mentioned trotted
mile in 2:11 and came right back
in the same notch with the final quar-
ter in 81 seconds. Red Top meanwhile
circlcd the oval in 2:12h, then re-
peated in 2:11, with the last part in
81 seconds. Both are four-year-olds
and have been trained by Ben White.
The interesting part of it is that
they are owned by Frank H. Ellis, OF
Philadelphia, who has been patron Of
the turf for wellnigh half a century
and just as deeply interested now as
at any time in his long career. When
Goldsmith Maid put the worlds record
down to 2:14 in 1874, Ellis owned
Nettie, 2:1s, second only to the queen.
In the days when Happy Medium
stood around Philadelphia and every
body who could afford it had a fast
road horse, many were bred to this
stallion. Ellis could not see him,
never liked him and did not believe,
in the early days of Peter the Great, a
grandson Of Happy Medium, that this
sensational horse would become the
leading stallion of all times
Ellis Squared Himself.
But he had to come to it, and went
to the auctions and paid $4,000 for the
yearling Volga, as he said, to pay back
in part for what he had said about the
Happy Mediums. What Volga did is
fresh in mind, for this daughter Of
Peter the Great became champion both
at two and three years. After he
bought the FLY Ellis presented her to
the Pastime Stable, of which he is one
of the four members.
Last winter he paid $1,000 for pair
of yearlings, one by Peter the Great
and the other by Etawah, and each of
these is showing tiptop form for White.
They stepped eighths in 16 seconds be-
fore leaving the South, and it is
thought that one or both Of them Will
figure in the futurities for the age.
Just now Harvest Song is one of the
most talked about young horses in the
land. Ellis bought this one in 1916, and
as she was not in the big stakes she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
10000 See Johye11 Vumquish Favorites
In Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park

disaster. An irresistible burst of speed
through the stretch run on the part
OF the favoritc and Johren's early pace
making, thrilling as it was for the
fleeing time, would all have been in
vain. That stretch run never material
lied. They were round the near turn
now and we'll into the stretch 1t need
ed not the aid Of binoculars to show
that Spur was laboring hard, that he
had shot his bolt.
The possibility of winning sprint
by Cudgel was ebbing fast. The very
best the favorite could do was to hold
his own with Johren and HOLSTER
Battle came at him then and conquered
him, too. Whether it was the track or
whether it was the weights, the crowd
already realized that Spur and Cud-
gel, their idols, had fallen and we're
shattered.
HOLSTER Falls Short
But one more thrill was reserved to
relieve the keen disappointment of this
stupendous form reversal. The popu-
lar LOTUS was coming fast with Hol-
lister Could he really get up in time
and foil the presumptuous upstart that
had spoiled whole afternoon?
Lotus rode as only LOTUS can ride
1t appeared for a moment furlong
from home he might be able to turn
the trick. HOLSTER threatened most
seriously. But under the lash even. he
could not quite get up to Johren, and
the latter, shaken up, gradually drew
off again. A real Suburban tragedy had
passed into history.
There were several other upsets also
to tantalize the public and edify the
layers. The outcome of the third race.
at mile, was even more startling than
the victory of Johren in the feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Many Dollars Change Hands

OR the gentleman only the
proposition 1t estimated that when Arte
pulled Zimmerman 1917 special varying only
ball into the dugou instead of chasing plate
thousands of dollars
which established losers
Cubs with the convalescent Phil Douglass pitching virtually
from the Phls and slipped National
The egrettabe and nexplcable
they have been playing stupid ball. Moreover always
though they putting forth their
losing ball if there has been fight calmly fooshly
submit defeat something that belong category sport
let alone that of a prospective champion.
Which brings to mind the fact that generally speaking
which either be praised
This they hitting taking srewd
advantage of these hits impossible
that could have done better There elegance
which hasn't been approached by anything
diamond in number of Some hardened critic
that the typical winning ball which play against
typical losing teams-meanng Brooklyn and
That unnd gratutious but ubse-
that this
precisely upon the the Giants vid
when they the sounder competition offered
Cincinnati Chicago and the play which parceed
mechanically spiritually different from
that baseball the first weeks of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Continued from page /

with the pace, while Cudgel in turn
held but heads advantage over Hol-
lister. Spur was a length further back
Daylight showed between him and Bat
tie: Hendrie brought up the rear.
At the half-mile mark Robinson had
succeeded in drawing Johren a full
length in front Of Cudgel, which in
turn led Hollister by the same dis
tance: Still one length further back
numbered Spur, hard pressed by Battle.
AS the field swung around to the three
quarters pole it was seen that Johren
was fast increasing his advantage to q
possibly dangerous one. He was three
lengths out in front now. And Spur.
not Cudgel, was making the run after.
Schuttinger had called upon his mount
shortly after the half and moved up
rapidly at the far turn-so rapidly that
ne passed Hollister and Cudgel in turn.
HOLSTER Moves Tn
Johren away out in 'front.'" whis-
gel!" AS if anticipating the PRAYERS
Of the vast majority Of the t. tw y y
thousand excited onlookers, Willie
Knapp decided it was time. lie called
on Cudgel, but there was not the usual
response: Indeed, inch by inch LOTUS,
with Hollister, began to creep by the
Broomstick contender. Hollister drew
away from Cudgel at last. He moved
up to, then past the fast flying Spur.
At the end of the mile Lotus had cut
down Johren's lead to a scant length
and half and had drawn equally away
from Spur.
Still the tense, packed stand was not
unduly agltated by the thought Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Louisville Results

First rirrt race purse. $500; five furiongs>--c'ocl,-
s "ssi ~ Garner, sl57O $3.50 ana SO 20.
~ second; Churchill Downs. 1l2 (Wtnis).
e." third. Tine, leo Is. Carson Iothair,
81. hsghs Thirteen. Loyalist and Wyndover
,, second race Claiming; purse. 5000: fer
Es ses.yea ar r,olds ana upward; six furlongst-
sTsyono' King Bello. io6 CARROLL. $500 third.
fsllins LII - NJ Bert Thurman. A2alea,
ccas.iafvoyant, LADY Ivan. Marion Goosby, Zim.
s ssaa,nedral. Crystal Day and Skies Knob also
Third race tclaimlng; purse. $500: for three
ts-olds and upward; one mile and e SIX
r@1aa; Thorn Bloom. 100 (MaJestic}, 81 90 ana
EssHS second; David Craig. lo9 uiunsford).
~ third Time. la As. Lottery. Doug
ss q and j. Walker also ran.
n Fourth raee pendennis Club Special; purse.
NV r;;9p; Tor three~y ear ODDS and upward one
iEssee''-Escoha. 81 (kederis)i $3.50. g 80 and
~. won. LeocharSs, 100 (O Brien), s. 80 and
e. second; iirad!ey's Choice 100 Gentry.
~. third Time. I:3e as. Fruit Cake and
r FIN o, savoy also ran, s,a,. 60 ga
~ LOT two-yesr-olds; five turlongsl-Sen-
P'sss Park. III tMcCahe), siS 50. $500 and
~, won 'colonel Livingston. ios GAlleyl
MSsSl,, @.Se. third. Tfme, 0;ss &. Cerunus,
th,ssklish. Colonel Taylor. Henry Roberts.
S Susls Call, by Heck. Billy Kelly and Hidden
Mrse-year- ODDS and upward: one mile and a
~. ons)~Rancher. lib (Minkl. 81 40. 50 60 and
~, ven; Midway. ia U<e8erisl, s2.10 anc
~ ~. second; Beaveridi. 1903 CVillis). out,
S, ~ Time, :5o4-s. Herald also ran.
hSeyenth race Claiming; purse 500 for
u, * year olds and upward one mile and q
6,ssaeenth,-ReAmon % (Matestic). ST. s. and
"a a.. won Or. Carmen. ITO Garner. - q
AZ ~. second; Fly Home. II sDishmon). Sc
W. Time, l:s6 2-o. Redland, Uiadi, STU
kSaa sophia Gatewood. John w. Klein Lord
s,oa. Dancer. Gordon Russell and Car t
keeEhtsr also ran.
HHhaon snssSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
The Giants Busy Week

ME past week has been the most ventfu
the New York Giants They lost their league lead their
gardener, little Benny Of
corps that characterized their irresistible
strikes us that all this has been for the BEST Where
machine formerly the
more or less unneesngh Giants genuine
lem that will interest baseball fans to
thing the York
been revived and there single factor that
National League Fred Mitchell has the going
particularly the pitching 1t be
miracle ne ala the Boston Braves when Rudolph Tyler
pennant right out of Manhattan
Mitchell is first of all pitching man who inspires
hdence in we'll We know qualities major
league
When the Giants dropped place they sustained the
the
prominent Polo Grounder will Fschmann
hao won eighteen and lost but
that the Giants would be headed the
two winning streas of
losing one game between and seemed to the genial
that 1t impossible that there anything
that would than the flying
machine IN 1913 1t typical many
which founded Violent
sound have been paid off in the history gaming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Driving
Club Sees Old
Favorite Win

The second matinee Of the Nassau
Driving Club was given yesterday af-
ternoon at the Parkway Driving Club.
Seven races, with twenty-five horses
starting, furnished excellent sport for
more than five hundred spectators.
Countess Kohl, the black mare of E.
A. Nickel, an old favorite at the Kings
High way Clubs credited with the fast
est mile this season. The old mare
won the 1925 pace in straight heats
from Hal Direct, Copake and Brooks
Axworthy in 2.17A, by three lengths.
Water Lily and Worthiest furnished
Three heats were necessary to see the
victor. 4. Cornwell chased his bay colt
to the wire in the last heat by two
lengths. Placon, black horse owned
by George Virgins, made an easy win
in the feature race, 1920 trot, leaving
Dingee and Setter Mac in the rucks.
The summarizes:
FIRST nAcD-rwo- YEAR or4Ds-'ro REAr
Breoksworthg. b. C. "a, cofnwou) .............. l
SECOND THREE YEAn-o1Ds.
% %sas'I lily b. bob DAVIS .::;,:.. ! j
PsST bFs ~ ss4H wi! sss e''''' Or
THIRD TACE-TRoTTING; $50 CLASS.
S sris1. T br q. tjoha IcnsyS .......
oH End. u! 3ssA ~ ss5 Hg''h'''"'
FOURTH RACD-TROTT1NG: 2:co CLASP.
rladon. blk. h, !Gsorge Wssdns' ......'.....
sRs ss Sisress' j G sSsa Il Suhal
Hi 1ans b FIX f n 2 hs'''
FIFTH TaACE-pAC1NG; 3:2S CLASS.
Countess Kohl. blk IN. az. A. Meckel) ....... !
Copako b. g. u. Metcalfel .....:..::.;..... !
Rrooks A1worthy b g. H. Hosnbuckle, .... )
Time 2;24M. 2:i7k.
SIXTH RACE rTorrING. 2s5 CLASS.
Nall WcIintock r. IN q. J. Moyris) ....... ! ]
Mhel b., BLK. m. NY Tbomasl ...-.... 3 9
TnrSace Girl b. IN. tB Davisj ......,.e. 3 4
Berrr,. b. m, H. siibbonsl :. .....s<ssp.A Or
T1inA S;2aX. 2.25M. a;27AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Chajes Plays Is Together;
Wins Ia, Draws 3, Loses |

Oscar Chajes, New York state cham
pion, who has challenged F. J. Marshall
for the United States championship.
played against eighteen opponents in
his simultaneous exhibition at Mar
shall's Chess Divan, making score
Of IA wins, 8 drawn games and l loss.
L. j. Van Golden was the victor,
while E. P. Allen, B. Cole and w. A.
Roberts obtained the draws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
What VIII He Do About It.?

WHAT McGraw do about For
w thing Giants and have been dangerously inAd
The nfeld to stable than
hold together McGaw began
acquiring Niehof
delphan block Neho might have tiled second but
he injured leaving Rodriguez, promising more
job adequate
Rodriguez contribute quite the Giant
nfe together Doyle did admirably
Of his fielding a
Giant whms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Exeter Defeats Andover
In Annual Ball Game

ANDOvER, Mass, June S.-Phillips
Exeter defeated Phillips Andover
Academy in the annual baseball game
to-day by a score of 10 to /. The
game was featureless.
R. HE
Exeter .....0s2o ol22 o--1o Ia
Andoyer 49,. ! 0 o 0 o D o. ! 4
Batterics~--Gill and Rix; Bailey, Stevens.
Gross and Perrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Yanks Are Doing We'll

WHILE the umped better National rAaoe
w Yankees
after gloomy Chicago right foot at ST
louis The Yank pitching the change
OF locale but all along there has been nothing
Higgins told the sure first av
team in the American this thought was
ing he Is -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
% Facts and Fancies -
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

and weaknesses of Zimmerman Hoke Fletcher something
Rodriguez could be expected
Doyle back in the infed will much the Giants
AcGraw land another utility nelder
hrllance than Rodriguez he will precisely
threw the
it. similar catastrophe the
putting the Polo Gounds entirely they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
What MEG ru,u LACKS

pom nfeld than the outed and the loss Of
~ Kauf in addition to the chronic
that will McCraw
Another of Zimenan break
the traces For the first
The Bronnx Boy loose verbally
Polo Ground fansand there plenty sympathy
tey with Heinie realizing that
sincere effort of his long Joining Mraw;
evidenced by the fact led the National driving
last with sone10 to lis credit.
The great trouble with Ienie that reputation firing
point blank with his and benefit
fellow players Thus
for Hen show his brother handle the
situation which involves exchange spectators
who at least think
tax him.
Away from the Polo Grounds this combatve tendency
terestng ball player
effort AT home it will work with effect,
extremely sensitive believe Of the the
withdraw
it will be reflected n his work.
Ball Players writer's and all who unf
that
caterwaung when there baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Racing Summaries
Belmont Park, Twelfth Day, June 8
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST

12l ssp for
b Z Shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
KauF's Loss Exaggerated

THE loss of Benny Kauf
prospective later triumph Benny erratic picturesque
fielding vitality
worlds series in 1917 when he through
the successful publicity
polian journals
The public thinks he Benny
quiet able and candid enough admit
ability IT makes
in the baseball world somehow that little
Benny second "Rube" Wadd especially Grounds
and he has become
fans who like little than sterling
That added quality which Benny
nothing to the capacity for winning ball the
apt influence exaggeratng hitter
last on his feet fair base fair fielder
that ought bv
holt and Thorpe Against fthanders
the substitution Thorpe Bg southpaw pitching
certainty and he good fielder
carries concealed "ck" his too;
We don't believe the Giants will that Will
holt Thorpe between
Big JIM sometimes plays the mentally perverse
but he finished ball has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-The Bcidsme: FOR mares .f,r-s.
year-olds and Upward; handicap: SIX furiorss
e4rn Icht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Cnhiac or
a gap n e
ODDS Five
2 easily idb Sass rss @s4 Whine" H. I" oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

the sna ana "a n Mop 1 ta % % was easily % " Others ~ ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

alI Worth Carried between
IN final sixteenth and
DOWBROoK STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP; four year
About two miles and half At minute; OF 3:04.
Tine 525 10 Winner Dr. H.. by Orlando-Dote Owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

chase; dds and
two miles and q quarter.
49, J0uyoss las
ITO Cold Pend -. .tsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Johren took UP the running right after the s
In reserve at the end. HOLSTER moved UP thre
again. Battle an excellent race. Cudgel
IT, lie not good as he was in his last S
OF the stretch.
fCE FIFTH RACE-Claiming: for threc-yci
$50 tenth. At post one minute: of at
Al So Winner, br. h. by Ossary--Orsina. O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-09

racy that labor is 70 receive adequate
recognition and its realization Of its
rlghtful place III the world
An Americans are supremely and
vitality interested in the war against
German autocracy and none more
than the working man of America. To
him freedom means everything.
The test is CT whether the autocra-
tic regime OF Germany has bred bet
ter men than the Tree institutions of
this country has whether the indie
pendent men of America can fight so
well. can manufacture such guns and
aeroplanes and other instruments and
munitions Of war and put them into
effective use as can the human prod
uct Of German rule
There is no doubt OF the result, but
il depends upon the whole American
people and not alone upon our fighting
men. We who remain in safety at
home must do our part, work, econo-
mize. save and support the finances OF
The government Industry, saving,
and lending To- the government are
now national needs and national
duties.