davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
Continued from page one,

would take Senator Chamberlain IS
place as senate military affairs commit
tee.
Senator Martin Of Virginia would be
succeeded as head of the appropriations
committee either by Senator Warren or
Senator Smoot. Swager Sherley, ap-
parently defeated democratic. chairman
of the house appropriations committee,
should be followed by Representative
Byrns, Tennessee, under republican
control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

Rhode Island-R. L Beeckman, re-
publican
South Carolina-R. A. Cooper, demo-
crat.
South Dakota-P. Norbeek, republi.
can.
Tennessee-A, H. Roberts, democrat
Texas-T. P. Hobby, democrat.
Vermont-P. w. Clement, republican.
Wisconsin-E. L, Philip, republican.
Wyoming-R. d. Carsy, republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

Apparently the people of Marion county voted very
inteligently and Independently. Therefore we should all
accept the result, forget politics and turn again to watch
ing those boys of ours over in France whale the Prus-
slams. #9@ afNA I@gssl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

ably afford it, and it would be incomparably the most
generous thing a nation ever did. But we are hardly
ready to decide the matter at present. The future is not
yet sufficiently certain. We can tell better what to do
when the peace treaty is signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
Revolt al KieI

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-Soldiers, sail
ors and workmen at Kiel armed them
selves and tried to effect the liberty
of imprisoned mutinecrs Sunday, ae-
cording to the Cologne Ie,tung.
While they Were marthing ON tho
rrisor barracks, the,z were ret in the
streets by loyal soldiers, In the result
ing battle, eight rebels were killed and
20 wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06
BAVARIA MAY ASK
Confined from page one)

said the Westminster Gazette.
The Star published tire story under
the headlines:
"Making the Pirates Pay, Wilson
Acted Boldly, but With r.scretion.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

Missouri came near n~eglecting to re-elect Champ
Clark but Hlinoios showed that the Joe Cannon habit is as
strong as ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

The Prussian eagle isn't the national bird of the en-
pire at all. It's the %dachund, judging from the way he
whines. and begs when he's beaten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

The Fourth Liberty loan went over the top by three
quarters of a billion. We've got the ships, we've got the
men, we've got the money, tool"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

The Germans who are willing to sacrifice the kaiser
peace" are driving a mighty shrewd bargain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-06

Evidently all those who drive Fords failed to stand
together. Henry seems to have been defeated in Mich
|igan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Franciscan Sisters.-The Sisters of
the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary,
have 142 establishments in all parts
of the world; 81 establishments are in
China, II in India, in Japan, and
several in New York and other places
in the United States and Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

ProseIytizing in ItaIy.-Not for many
years have foreign emissaries of the
sects been so active among the poorer
classes in Italy as there are known to
be at the present hour. 1t is now
known as certainty that for this
object money is dispensed most freely
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
WHERE ST. PAUL WAS BORN.

The ancient city of Tarsus, in Asia
Minor, has recently been lighted by
electricity. The power is taken from
the rapidly flowing Cydnus river.
About one and a half miles from the
city an eighty horsepower turbine is
made to drive large dynamo, which
furnishes sufficient power for 1000
lamps of sixteen candle power each;
$50 are now used to light the streets
of the city and the remainder will be
furnished to private consumers.
1t is reported to extend the electric
lighting system to Adana and Mer-
sine, the power to be likewise fur
nished by the Cydnus, river and trans
mitted by wire to these places.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

The White Fathers.-The great re-
ligious order of the White Fathers has
now II bishops, II provinces, 4S4 mis-
sionaries, 255 Sisters, 1858 catechists,
2,217 schools and PIP institutions Of
charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
~~zk@<&SS.a7S
o6s&s y 81 seasEa220~9

Benedict XIV was made last Sunday to
the shrine of our Blessed Lady at Holy
Hill. Wis, by the Third Order Con-
ferences of st. Francis of Milwaukee.
1t was the largest gathering of
tertiaries and faithful that ever at
tended a pilgrimage Of the Third Or
der, 375 persons taking part. Many
private parties had proceeded earlier
in the morning, increasing the number
to almost 600 pilgrims at the shrine
that day.
Mistaken Identity.-The New York
County Federation of German-A meri-
can Catholics recently observed St.
Boniface Day with Vesper services,
which began with a hymn to the
Blessed Virgin. After the Benedic-
ton the TIE Deum was intOned. A
of the church in the rectory, after the
services had closed. After having
been enlightened as to the character
of the celebration the reporter put
the question: And that song was
the Watch on the Rhine wasn't it"'
Polish SoIdiers.-Nine hundred dol
lars has been raised so far by Denver
Polish Catholics for the national Red
Cross and war relief fund to be eX-
pended on behalf of the Polish sol
diers from all over the world who are
fighting with the Allies in France.
There are now over $4,000 men in this
volunteer army, which is expected to
reach 100000. The United States gov
eminent has been asked to permit
young Poles, who are drafted, to fight
under the Polish flag, but congress has
not taken action on this yet
Minister Sentences Man to Attend
| Mass.-The Rev. L. G. Miller pastor
| of the Christian Church at Oakley
Kan, who is also a justice of the
peace, recently fined Joseph SHIFT S.
| and costs and sentenced him to attend
church for ten consecutive Sundays
Shift was arrested for slapping a boy
! The nearest Catholic church Of his
faith to SHIFTS home is IA miles
! distant The constable was instructed
| to carry out the order of the court
and accompany Shift to church if he
refuses to go alone. The court eX
pressed a belief that attending church
would mend the mans behavior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Roll of 4onor.-Two more priests
names have to be added to the Rol
of Honor of British Catholic Army
chaplains who have been killed on the
battleields of France, i. e., Rev. Thos
Baines, of the diocese of Liverpool
and Rev. Chas. Whitefoord, of Sails
bury, who has also died in France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Prince in Rome.-On June "a the
Prince of Wales went to the Vatican
and had audience of the Sovereign
Pontiff. That same afternoon the
Vatican officially returned the visit to
the British Legation. The reception
of the Royal Prince was the first since
the days of the Reformation"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
OLD WORLD NEWS

Aged Priest Dead.-In Cagliarl,
Italy, there died a few weeks ago at
the great age of 105 years the Rev.
Father Polla, Professor of Philosophy.
Sisters kIIed.-It was officially
stated that of the 991 casualties in the
hospitals in France, eleven were nurs
ing Sisters.
American Missions. - Twenty-three
Sisters from the United States, and be-
longing to the Franciscan Mission
aries of Mary in Quebec, are now
laboring in the foreign missions.
The White Fathers.-The great re-
ligious order of the White Fathers has
now II bishops, II provinces, 4S4 mis-
sionaries, 255 Sisters, 1858 catechists,
2,217 schools and PIP institutions of
charity.
ProseIytizing in ltaIy.-Not for many
years have foreign emissaries of the
sects been SO active among the poorer
classes in Italy as there are known to
be at the present hour 1t is now
known as certainty that for this
object money is dispensed most freely.
Roll of Honor.-Two more priests
names have to be added to the Roll
of Honor of British Catholic Army
oh lo;n VIII Ii no
battleields of France, i. e., Rev. Thos.
Baines, of the diocese of Liverpool,
and Rev. Chas Whitefoord, of Sails
! bury, who has also died in France.
Franciscan Ssters.-The Sisters of
the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary,
have 142 establishments in all parts
of the world 80 establishments are in
| China, II in India, in Japan, and
| several in New York and other places
| in the United States and Canada
Prince in Rome.-On June "a the
Prince of Wales went to the Vatican
and had audience of the Sovereign
Pontiff. That same afternoon the
Vatican officially returned the visit to
the British Legation. The reception
of the Royal Prince was the first since
the days of the Reformation
Panic in Church.-In a small pill
grimage church near Subiaco, Italy, on
a recent Sunday, deranged woman
uttered cries of Help" Save your
selves" The congregation mistook
their meaning; panic ensued; seven
persons were crushed to death and
120 were injured.
Monsignor Is Injured Rever
end Monsignor Luigi Giuseppe D'Au
! gineli, SO years old, and the last mem
: Der of an illustrious noble family Of
: Italy, we'll known in the United States
where, as simple Father Luigi, he
| taught in our universities and semi
naries several years ago, was, together
with his niece, fatally wounded by al
: Austrian shell, while aiding troops or
the battle front.
/ Pope Effects ReIease.-The Holy
; Father Benedict XIV, has effected thu
) release of Very Rev. Canon Leclerc
! Cure of Turcoing, near Lille, from ;
sentence of ten years Imprisonment
r At first the only concession the Pope
| could secure in his case was reduc
: tion to five years Imprisonment. TIL,
) Canon has returned to France.
Pope Relieves Prisoners. Having
heard from Monsignor Paceli, tn,
! ! Nnncio # Munich. Bavaria, Of the sa'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
l43 AWEDDINo RINGS
6miL9eist
GOLD AND sILVERsMITH
% east Sixth Street

sent generous contribution to be APP
piled to their relief
Alexandra, the Queen mother, visited
ST. Andrews Catholic Hospital at
Crecklewood, in the suburbs of Lon
don. There she was met by Cardinal
Bourne, Bishop Butt and others. The
Queen presented Military Medal to
two Catholic wounded soldiers, and
she presented the Belgian Queen Eliza
beth Medal to Sister Ignatius.
Women Petition GoVernment.-The
Catholic Women's Society of Joan of
Arc, in France, is petitioning the
Chamber of Deputies for a renewal of
diplomatic relations with the Holy
See. The petition had, at last ac-
counts, over two hundred thousand
signatures. The signatures include
non-Catholics, Masons, Free Thinkers
and others.
Captain acknowledgement Yama-
motto, naval attache to the Japanese
embassy at Rome, who is now in this
country on business for his govern
ment, is one Of the leading Catholics
of Japan. Before leaving Rome he
was received in private audience by
the Holy Father.
Bishop keatinge's JubiIee.-The
Right Rev. Mgr William Lewis
Keatinge, D. D., celebrated the silver
jubilee of his priesthood at ST. Angus
tines Church, Tunbridge, Wells, Eng
land, on May 3. Born in 1869, Bishop
Keatinge was educated at DoWnside
College, and at the English College,
Rome. Ordained in 1898, four years
later he received his commission as
Army Chaplain. Last year he was ap-
pointed by the Holy Father as "Epis-
copus Castrensis' for the British
Army.
Chaplans Missing.-~The Rev. Fa-
lIVI w OOuIOShJ -. J.y anu jIlC IGCN
VIM. FitZmaurice, S. j., are reported
missing as the result Of the German
offensive against Amiens. With two
other members of the Society at St
Francis Xavier's, Liverpool, they vol
| unteered as military chaplains over a
year ago. One of the four, Father
Monteith, has since been killed, and
| the fourth has been wounded. Only a
| month ago Father Woodlock was
awarded the Military Cross for devo
| ton to duty.
Pope Will Remain.-The Pope has
no intention to leave Rome, either dur
ing or after the war, according to the
| opinion expressed at the Vatican
| where a denial was made of a repor1
which appeared in Spanish newspa
| pers to the effect that the Holy See
might be transferred to Spain A
the beginning of the war Spain Offered
it's hospitality to the Pope if it SHOULD
be necessary to leave Rome, but the
Vatican replied declining the offer, al
though expressing appreciation of the
spirit which prompted it.
Prisoners Prefer SWitzerIand.-Re
turned prisoners from Germany be
longing to the Allied armies prefer t.
be interned in Switzerland rather thai
Holland. Supplies are more plentiful
in the former country and the peopl
are kindlier and more enthusiastic il
the prisoners regard. The Swis
Catholic mission at Fribourg, who's
chaplain visits all the internmen
camps at intervals, has traced owe
ten thousand missing prisoners an
has spent something like a millio
dollars in aiding, with clothes an
money, destitute prisoners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Captain acknowledgement Yama-
motto, naval attache to the Japanese
embassy at Rome, who is now in this
country on business for his govern
ment, is one Of the leading Catholics
of Japan. Before leaving Rome he
the Holy Father.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
MIXED MATCH
FOR RED CROSS
Crack Women Players Are
Paired with Pro in Benefit
at Chevy Chase.

A large gallery IL baked for At
the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow ef-
tsrnoon when Mrs. Fred e. Let's ana
Mrs. Quentin Feitnef. two Of the
best women players OF the country.
and Freddie" Mcleod and Jack Bur-
CESS will participate In q foursome
for the beneft Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Let's. present women's West
ern champion, will be paired with
Burgess. while Mrs Feitner, five
time winner Of the women's Metro
politan title, will have Mcleod as
her partner.
This match should be worth going
q long distance to see and, aside
from the fact that II will be made
up of top-notchers. should be inter-
ssting from another angle, as 1t Will
give golfers an opportunity Of COM
pairing the relative difference between
good men and good women players,
which question has come up fire.
quently and never been definitely set
tied. The match will start promptly
at 40 p. m. and all interested in
the royal and ancient game" are
invited to take this opportunity Of
witnessing some nne golf and at the
same time doing their Bit for the
Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Dempsey and Fulton
Matched for July 4

Denver. Col, May S1.-Jack DENIM
sey, Qf Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Fred Fulton. of Rochester, Mimi.
yesterday signed articles to meet
in a twenty-round contest to a
decision at Danbury. Conn, on July
4.
The bout will be promoted by ].
r. Mulvihill Of Danbury. The
amount of the purse was not made
known.
The principals have agreed to
allow 10 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts of the fight to go to war
charities. Mulvihill announced ar
rangements had been made for mo-
tion pictures to be taken of the
bout. and these will be turned over
in their entirety to war charity
pursuits. Honest John" Kelly. Of
New York City, was named official
stakeholder.
Danbury, Conn, May 3l.-No regu-
lar purse. it is understood, will be
put up for the Dempsey-FuIton fight
here July 4. but each man will be
paid a stipulated amount by the
promoter. Joseph r. MulvihiIl. Full
ton, according to Mulvihill will re-
ceive s12,500. How much Dempsey
will get is not known here.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Jock Scot Captures
Searingtown Feature

Belmont Park, L. l., May 1.-
Jock Scot captured the Soaring
town handicap today over the main
course at furlongs. Battle was
second and Eyelid was third. The
Panaman was first at the quarter
and held it to the half. but then
fell down miserably. Battle. the
fayorite, had no excuse. Although
/, always up to the front he was never
able to take the lead. The winner
finished strong. taking the lead at
the three quarters and finishing first
by two lengths.
Airman finished first in the
Queens Handicap, but was disquali-
ned for fouling and Monomoy was
given the victory. Airman carried
Monomoy wide at the stretch. The
latter would have beaten him in
clear running.
FIRST RACE-six furIongs: The DeciSon.
is (Peakl. Il to l. to !. to ,; Onico, lI9
CRodfzueszl. to l. to l, even; Midnight
Sun. I05 Walls. TO /. 4 to !, to l. Time.
III IS Mss Hreutcr. PcoC Butterfly, Con
tender. Uncle sand. GREY Eagle. Peep Sight.
Dr. Campbell Jean Mcneil, June Bug. HsrrC
Burroyne. Pagirini. Rathlde, Cirlyson, GlOry
Belle Russ CIaft Surprising also ran.
SECOND RACE-StCeplechase. about two
mile: ROhin GocdfCllnw, III tFrankhnl, TO
5. } to s. to 4: Little Nearer. l3s (haynesl.
: to ?, to :. TO 10: Brand. Ia twoughI.
S to l. - l. ever. Time. I=5. Dlsturber,
Russian Ponion. CloUts, KIlWiEning and Yer
max also nn.
THIRD RACE-Ssven furlonZs: JOCK Scot.
l2i iAiccl. 10 !. even and To 5: Battle. liz
Collinsl. II 10 5. to s. to :; Eyehd. liz Me
GaEl. TO /, ) 70 !. 7 to Time. ! Is %.
Iron Cruss II. Tea Csddy. Plnaman and Or
bLdO 4 Havana also ran.
FOURTH RACE-F0ur and q half furlongs:
PGuICsC l5I tETlCksenl. TO 5. to 5, / to 4;
Wis In0r. Hi CEnscr'. 5 to l. to /. even;
WcWcka. III ,TroxlsrI. s tc I. . to !. even.
Time. j. Little Maudie. Harry VI. Stevens,
Rosa Giro. Rainbow Girl Triumphant, Jack
HealCr. Frances StaTr and Title also ran.
Z FIFTH RACE-Nlue and sixteenth: Altman.
Ill rPCaktI. to ]. to l. out: Monomoy, lGS
NICTasgartI. even. ! 10 ,. out; Obolus, II
CRodI =uczl. to l, to :, out; Right. to l,
7 10 ) .sut.
-DislrlIifisd fer fouling: automatically gives
nee To- NIonUn.ry
SIXTH EACE-Four and half furIongs: Pass
ing ohrS. IL tCollinsI y 10 /. to l. s to 5;
Fob =Cr. ~ fCoIliEsl. 10 ,. cut. out SUI
frags. - I'rA. % 10 I. 10 to l. to ]. Tune.
ais EeaTtr sleep Lady Davis, Blair Cora,
TrTsutiI. Lncrarivr. Ballet Dancer II, Lattle
Bessie. Dor-TIdsc also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-CIaiming purse. 500: 3yesr-
olds and up; six furlongs. Big Fellow, l04
Donahusl. 40. SIa SO; John, Jr.. 10
CstmFsonl. go 30. 40; Harry Mason. IL
Garrison. Bennicamp. R. H. Anderson. Charles
CanreIl. Yasabond, YorkTills. J. G. Young and
Leeester also ran. Dead heat.
SECOND RACE-Clhiming purss. 500; 2year-
olds; five furlonss. Legal. 10 Howard. J.sD.
40 and 30; Win. lGs Mstcalf. $50 and
Tine. 90 IS Monarch, Brunette II, Miss
Proctor and Gold Stone also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Maiden. 5yearodS; mile.
Msl1s. 10. QEsandekl. SO. 80 and 3lO; War
God, ll2 Johnson. l2JO and $50; Tim McGee.
III Connolly. 100. Time. % Is. Little D..
DR.. Blair. Reg. ThistIes Beau. Marian Roberts,
Judge Wright II. New Miley Bright. The Tof
and Kate Adams abQ ran. Tim Niece. field
FOURTH RACE-Nile; Syear-olds: claim
fns. Fritz Ernst, lG &C. W CARROLL. SO
$50 and $3.50: Thrills 95 III. Burkel. $50 and
z.0; Tom Goose, l02 tBarrett). 40. Time.
'l:pl5 Bsrons. Barbara Shilling. Clarice
R1tu. Achsron. Dr. Nickel. Walter Brady, St
Theresa. War Tom and Lady LongfeIlow also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy Yards. for
5year-olds and up. Fell Sweep liz u. Nc
Cabel. ESQ. 80 and $50; William ". 100 fR.
Simpson, ~. 80; Nalais. lOs "a. Johnston).
3D. Time. li2 IS. Arum and McAdoo also
ran-
SIXTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth, for fllies
and maidens- Clara Martin. % H. Maiesticl.
80. AlO 400; Queen Apple. lI6 u. Gruberl,
$40 and 800; Jessie Louise. los IL. SteTensl,
Sl0 Tine. I45 55 Daydream. Mary Belle.
Baby Lynch. Cora Lans and Margaret Z. also
ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Sysar-oIds and up: mile
and threesixtssnths Beautiful Girl, III &C..
VanduRnl. 40. - 80 and HsO; Exhorter. lO7
70. Willis. 40 and 1sO; Pit. l8 u. MooreO,
37o Time. . IS Yenghee. Aldan Clare.
Nine. Hartmann. Attorney Muir. Psrr. Nash
Vile and Bean Spiner also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-ol -olds: selling; nile:
GuslAnd dmpl. is; BSbette lOl: GIbby GmpJ
l9; Lady Gertrude GmpJ lO6: NO Mine Gmp.J
los.
SECOND RACE-ste,l Iechase: handicap.
sailing; four-yearolds and up; about two miles
and . quarter: superhuman. 49,; Dorcris, I3j ;
Shannon River. ll2: NOTthWOod, IH
THIRD RACE-The Fashion: fillies. two
yearoIds; five furlongs; straight course: Elfin
Queen. IA; Unels's LAssie. IL; Queen Of the
Spa. 100; Lady Rosebud, 100: Minuet. lO9:
Aunt Dinah, IL; ViTago, 100: Zuelika. los.
FOURTH RACE-The withers; three-year-
dds; mile: War CloId GmpJ us: Motor Cop.
IilS: Johren tTnpl) lis; Cumsah. liz: Trompe La
Norts GHpl lis; Lucullite. 49, sunbriar timp.J
'l1s; Sepperhan. lis; Snap Dragon II. ChupJ
l1s
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up. han
dicap; mile and sixteenth: Straight Forward.
Id; Rhine Maiden. u; Hendrie. ll6; Fizer, IOs.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-ysar-old and up: con-
ditious; ix furiongs; main course: Star Mas
teT. IL; Jaslue Au Bout Cimp) lO5; LInfirmier
Cimpl los; Alibi Gmp) l65; O'Don0Tan limp
,o5: High Noon. l9
'Apprentics allowance claimed,
Cloudy: heaTy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Edwin and Matte G. Walker, girl.
James s. and Agnes Y. Wallace, girl.
Isaac II. and Julia d. Williams. girl.
John l.. and Irene R. Wilkinson, boy.
Adam J. d. and Olga A. Todd. girl.
George z. and Edith O. Pfluser. girl
Norris p. and Catherine O'Counell, boy.
Charles p. and Ida r. Olih, girl.
Max and Sarah Okens. boy.
Herbert and Lydia L. Montgomery, girl.
J. Frank and Sara B. Msnean. grI.
William V. and Florence O. McCray, boy.
George and Mary A. McNab. girl.
Charles r. and Rose Z. Maloney, girl.
Giovanni and Msddalena Lorenzetti, boy.
lanes r. and Bertha B. Lovelace, boy.
Louis J. and Laura V. Johnston, boy.
Charles U. and Irene E. Hiltz, boy.
Joseph and Ida Gamenan. boy.
Thomas p. and Virginia Gary, girl.
Jardine @. and Helen s. Fort, girl.
William Y. and Gertrude Espey. boy.
Robert O. and Ruth Dove, girl.
Charles F. and Maggie Z. Dodd, boy.
Joseph and Rose Dobbyn, girl.
Ellsworth and Mile B. Collision, girl
Gelly and Ella Chadwell, girl.
George T. and Grace B. Bryan, boy.
James p. and Elsie G. Berkley, girl.
August r. and Alice NJ. Bertram, girl.
Wiley T. and Catherine O Blackwell. girl
Abner s. and Oetavia Allen, boy.
COLORED.
James 7. And Mary +. Tarlton, boy.
Raymond ]. and Annatta C. Rodgers, girl
Mcclellan 4 and Elizabeth Morgan, girl.
W. Calvin and Bertha Chass. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Maiden. 800: 2yearohs. ~
furlongs; Bszpips. 100; Yulcanits, 100; Ca.
cambo. 100; Brace Up, 100: Melaneholia 100 /;
Delioo. 20; Imp War Cap. liz; Silvery Light,
II: Imp Fastoreau. IL; I'd. sloe, liz; Sun
Myth. III; Judge David. IL
Also eIgibls-Iwiu. III: Imp Cote, ios,
SECOND RACE-Claiming SD 5year-olds
and 10. SIR hurionss: Nh. o.; Before Dawn,
%; Bronze Easle 100; 'PstruEna. IOl; Tom An
dsrson. 10; PreciAoa, lG; Billie B.. Io7; Pomp,
Ss: 'Bse, 10; Hsrnis. 100: Noblsmsn. III;
skiles Knob. Ii
Also eligible: sIehi Ban, %: David Craig, 100;
Douglass g., ID; Crystal DaEn. %.
THIRD R4cE-Auo~snees ssoc. tyear-olds,
avs furlones. t0; Frogtown, lH; ST. Bernard.
Iu5; b Risht. ld; seunipn Pan. 10; Believe
Ne Girk, l0.
FOURTH RAcE-claining 800 tyer-olds
.nd up, mfls and . sixteenth: sasenta, e;
rappsr, 8: Cooper King. lo5; 'Disdi, los:
sJustlcs coebel. 10; 'Hish Horss, lB; Sur
paSslng lo: ssosius. 10; ASK Her, los; Ben
Ltry, 20; 'Rife Shooter. IL; Resivef III
Aso elisibSe-schemer. 10: III Roy, lo4
T1FrH RAcD-Pus. pa1e; ths Ksntaclg