davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
WELL AGAIN

Carl IT. Erickson, of the Cyanide plant. wont back Co work at the place on Tuesday morning. after having been sick with Q severe cold for twelve days
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
Organization

American Expcditionary Forces. Ia Christmas package. The under signed hereby declares that he or she Is tho nearest living relative in thc United States of tho proposed TO- cipicnt that he or she has not rec cclvod such label from abroad end should such label be received it would not be used, and that to Che best of his or her Knowledge and belief only one Christmas parcel will bc sent Co the proposed recipient
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
NEW JOB

Jack Wilson. Of Troadwoll, is now employed at the cyanide plant at that place.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Become a stockholdor in the Unit ed states-buy war-saving8 stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

For the best and neatest job print ing come to the News office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

Pom Poms
.Sipertonss
Wool VeLours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
RAILROADS RUSH
FLOOD REPAIRS
As sun SHINES

With . r1sinless New Years
day blocking the flood situation,
flood waters were rcccifng from
the outlying districts, aItho
streams are still racing madiy
with the acceIeratiou Of melted
anOws from tho mountains.
Roads radiating from King county
wcre found TO be damaged to the
amount of thousands OF dollars from
the water. Nine hundred feet of
Maple Valley Renton highway has
been washed away. Eastern malls
are now arriving. altho several days
hate. and rcrouted trains got thru the
Cascades. Regular routes over the
Cascades viii be out Of commission
for a week, railway men estimated.
North Bend Is still cut off from
Seattle because OF the Snoqualrnie
river swell. Water IS still standing
half a foot over the Duvall highway,
but bridges in that district are stun
MP.
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee operation officials
believe 1t will take about eight days
to repair tracks so that normal serv-
ice can be maintained.
Two @. N. bridges on the eastern
side Of the mountains are out
With the repair of the Thorp
bridge. Milwaukee officials said
trains could go over the mountains.
Large crews Of worItmen, with pile
drivers, have reached Lester TO be-
gin repair work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
Especially Arranged Jan
Most Important Values

Seal Plush
Broddcloth
Novelties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

Almighty TO restore peace" Kaiser
Wilhelm told his troops around
Cambria Christmas eve, according
to delayed dispatches received here
today.
you must have wondered why
God allowed n fourth year with us
still at war" he said. we main
tained peace nearly half century.
while others disturbed II. SO. by
force. we must bring peace back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
SAMMIES To CROSS
RHINE next SPRING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

France to go Mt the problem FOR second effort with
knowledge gained from experience. by the time the
pertinent ready, France hadn't the to spare for a.
new advance to the Rhine
MILLION MEN READY
TO TACKLE THE JOB
time during 1918 nearly four after Frances
failure. MILLION MEN FROM AMERICA WILL MAKE AK
VOSGEs MOUNTAIN BARRIER. The principal strategic
aims of the American in the year. thus will prob
ably take this order
(D Making secure passage thru the Vosges noun
tains for a military advance into Germany; .
(2) Marching Alsace or Lorraine toward the
SS) Forcing passage across the Rhine into Germany
This looks like enormous program for single year
when compared with what the allies have been trying to do
nearly three and onehaf years along the West front
But 1918 is DESTINED TO SEE NEW CONDITIONS OF
After three and onehaf years of slaughter. the best
soldier material in the central empires as well as among
Even the second best has been annhilated.
MEN OF ALL NATIONS
empires the United States will have this in Europe
not only her best, but HER SUPER BEST.
1918 different the offensive methods of previous
of the is the proof the British gave at Cambria
of the value of their tanks offensive weapons.
Since the Cambria engagement, second use of the
tanks for surprise offensive has been made temporarily
has concentrated along the British 'front.' But with Ameri
tanks in profson at the southern end of the Western
northern end Teutons viii find the problem of adequate
concentration of their well nigh nsuperabe.
CU-OkDlNAIlON Of fOkCES
NOW MAKING PROGRESS
Over 800 miles will then separate the of possible
American and British offensves Real surprise will have
been reinroduced into modern warfare gigantic scale
Apart from Americas participation in the during
1918 chief interest ought to center in the coornated of
fensives of the British with the American armies
1t is IN accord with the best principle of strategy that
Cen Haig is resting his forces Never since the
began have the allies been able TO coordinate their major
attacks for length of time This haphazard method of
fighting to which Germany much is to be aban-
doned in 1918 by the allies Except to repel possible Ger
assault the British forces probably will remain COM
paratively quiet from until America gets ready to-
strike.
THEN WILL COME SIMULTANEOUS Of
FENSIvES at the northern and southern ends of
the western line FORCING THE GERMANS ON
THE DEFENSIVE under conditions such they
have not yet encountered during the
The French armies between the American and the
British will probably not play strongly offensive role in
the 1918 fighting except supports of the combats the
extremes of the Western front France has borne
exhaustng part of the warfare during the past three
and oneha than has England and France has earned
the right to rest until her help urgently needed.
Enough ought to be expected Of Russia as to uncer
tainty during 1918, keep considerable force Ger
watchful along the Eastern front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

and carried out many night patrols
right up to the Boche wires without
a single casualty.
Not n man scratched. tho one Sam
my was knocked down by the con.
cussion of - shell that knocked
off his rifle-bu / and exploded 20 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

dictionary ARMY, France. Dec.
1f.-tBy Mail.l-Premier Clemen.
ccau. OF France, is n mighty good
Billiken.
The Clemenceau battalion. named
for him, went thru its turn In the
front line trenches. under daily fire,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

away.
The Clemcnceau battalion sector
adjoined that of the battalion which
was raided by the Boche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

executor OF the estate and trustee.
The personal property was ordered
divided between the son and Miss
Milnora II. Roberts. The will was
admitted to probate Monday hy
Judge Calvin s. Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01

The will Of Mrs. Adeline II. Rob
erts named her son. Minor Roberts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
KAISER NOW SAYS
HE'S A PEACE MAKER

AMSTERDAM, Jan. I've are
m instruments in the hands OF God
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11

sersiss eesk 81 49, = 81 g reema
Aaae4s eteniaN
soriai asaes IN Fsrssfers haa b.
hlSat kan,ission &c. Asf
Thr 2 " q iiauss sarsfnr class 81
iae soepltsl Tasesas pseainE 81
s.fAf eeioct
atea lf-lsn Raad len fAls murnias
fsf Tgue asefe sac Nfa paaef ~
EamafHHa hssFnaf itt ff4iaiax
ThsFe wal b. tha nsaag asestlns -
~ Wanans Heiief esrpe in ths q
s kaii ~ esia.s fer l.al9sne haaa
4afe kiraR frifntla
rrsa q Relluf 80 Nain afr-ss ~he
ass eeeo pefsaaif M 81 the naaf 3
NseAs FefaFnea fte nsetntnN 'a fae
saHefftAn aosPit-i p Fref ~ srxag
nsuf
Ns4 aea see Is eee.s4 raaaas ~
wea reaaf a. sea- asa anaae te nsa
safe eeiiF al Nafhan i.exieN esprs 81
80 eerts Frees ~ Ffs3aF $50 ssf
afaaF atf es.
A meefak 81 tae fasoTl ~ tlse n
mlH b. held le fhsF fossnss Man
ssf tYeniaa 81 oeieea fasps.Ffanf
nu,lnees 81 - gfsnsaefas Az msn
esfe ere feasesfes e. ~ pfesrnf
TIE ace Krwrrs ans faaseessauesg
stefs 81 fiearxs Nale4 as ns~asa is
aaY aa fhs eafnef ~ Seetf snd F4fk
ssfses ~rh q fae ff~sA stasa ~
Kes8s Aas s1tgs
fifsf Neeafteas nai th4rfh os8
f*n~iaNfaa essfef Nef Ms}
CsefhefH eFesfsIae safefre ~ IA tAI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11

hflas AsAns na<trka. ftfs sch
ttsA - fenaisa. tssrseEs Uflsns
= hase eansfet etsn rE.arfn - tf.s
thrnat / cseenf csla sd n sestaes
~ rrg ssrasA sd J ccaTasf A41lt
and ass Nefs weaA ! eaFsla ant tnrn
ane haa - 4sarNfe sa4 tea Gee.
taF~ ana had tlasH 80 raset f~erens
s~slseiprs aaa faaasa ~ Aata. ( ftts.sat
80 hsfn a. ere % - - isef
So rnetner resa sboui pssasa. 49, 4
tne1wAf - tfYAa tast zsxag Ak2 e.nt
rsruna 60 q talfe - A ass -
sb0ef fs4r aaFs si~est s<anoes
eeaErtne. nna ARR q aaaa I asrat4
fean& rei,sf ard ffrsa tAaf ffsssn -
an nus wAAe4f tsflaa b. s,.f hen,e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-11
Ole Drysdale Shoe Store

SHOE Fnpiso OF THE Better MINDS haas Arch Shoe
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
GODSOL EVIDENCE
DECLARED HEARSAY
Counsel Asks that Portion of Testi-
mony Be Stricken Out.

When the case OF Frank j. Godsoi
VAS called in the District Supreme
Court yesterday morning. counsel for
defendent submitted objections to va
rious evidence presented by the prose-
cution last week. contending that II
was OF a hearsay character. and that
the record should be stripped Of all
such evidence.
The morning session OF court was
consumed by argument from both
sides. In the afternoon Justice Hitz
traversed each objection separately
and denied the motions OF Godsors at
torneys to strike out any of The svi-
dence contained in the complaint filed
by the French government through
Ambassador Jusserand.
After a long consultation between
counsel for defendant when Justice
Hitz had announced his rulings, God
soils attorneys asked for a continu-
ance of the case until next Friday
morning, at which time they stated
a decision would be reached by them
whether to offer evidence to combat
the proof submitted by the prosecu-
tion, or to confine themselves to an
attack upon the sufficiency of the
complaint.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and a half furIongs
purse 500. Battercake. liz Gentry. l2I0. $50.
40; Loys. liz tSandel. 40. SO; Ulster Queen,
IL GapaiIlel. I2T0. Time. 54I-l. Selma C.,
MGnieuris'. Lady Manager. Duchess of Savoy.
Cieotts. War Music. Aunt Flora, Lady Sun
shine also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: Jyear-olds and
up: siX furlOngs. Sedan. ia DSandcl, 20. 25l
and 80; Squeelsr ll6 lLilItyi. 80 and 2.O
Bon Tfomp. l02 UunsfOrdl. SD. Time. Ill ) ).
SkiIes Knob. Marion Goosby. NobIeman and
Little d. also ran.
THIRD RACE-HandiCap. 3year-olds and up,
six fTlonE. Souy. l36 u. Morys, 20 ? a
and out; Believe Me. Boys. lO5 IN. Barrett.
40 and out; Prince Of Como. III IL. Geutryl,
out Tine. lLl % Arthur Middleton also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe: 3year-olds and up;
mills and seventy yards. Rancher, III IL.
Minsk). 4eO so and 3IO: Fruit Cake. ia
tGsutryl. % and 30: Artist lCs Nv. CrImp,,
IN. Time. 1s2 Jim Hsferin, James T.
CLARK also ran. Ranch4 broke track record By
Is second
SIXTH RACE-FJe FurIongA Napan. us
NlstcslD 80. 20 and out: Henry Robefts, lOs
(Simpsonl, $40 and out; Major Parks, W9 iGen-
n.y.. out. Time, 90 2-5 Sam Rsh also nn
SEVENTH RhCE-Mile and seventy yards.
Nils FinI0I. lO7 tGanel, SO. $50, 96;
Kans. lle CSande), $50. go: Thornbloom, R3
tDonahuel. go Time, LESS Fly Home,
BABY Lynch, Mary Belle Sun Maid Pleasure
vile, Jesse Louise also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
By CORA MOORE.


Yesterday I was a thing Of wood
and nails. a weatherbeaten. dilapi-
dated, inanirnsts park bench In Po-
tomac Park. an object OF no particu.
lar attention; just one among q hun,
dred, or maybe 1t was . thousand
park benches in the eity's storeroom
awaiting the clarion call OF SPRING
to detail US to duty again, even as
the snovdrop and the crocus, the
wood-vtolst and the anemone, the
Johnny-jump-ups and all the host OF
flower folk in Natures, ,undsrsralsRd
storehouse were awaiting the same
call.
l may say It Is a source OF salts
faction to me to reflect that, how
ever they may preen themselves on
being live ones"-these flower folk
for eight months out Of the twelve
we are in the same class with them
that from October until May. OF
thereabouts, they are as inanimts
as am, as far as being of any par
ticular use to the world Is concern
ed, at any rate.
But yesterday. I say. it was thus
with me.
Today I am out in the park. strong
and sturdy as new. and very content
1 assure you, to be here at all, for
had very hard usage last year
and when they came to take US all
away in winter quarters in the fall
they threw me quite recklessly into
the truck and nearly finished me on
the spot.
OF course, they have put me in a
different place this year. 1t could
hardly be expected that they would
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
WRESTLING TOURNEY
AT Y. M. c. A. FOR BOYS

The boys department of the Y. N.
C. A. will hold a wrestling tourna-
ment on Friday night in the boys "Y''
gym. which is open to all boys Of
the District under 10 years Of age.
Bouts will be divided into different
weights and classes for the boys in
each department in weights are al
follows: Weight 50 pounds and under
IS pounds and under, lOS pounds and
under. lis pounds and under. l2i
pounds and under, lS pounds and
under, 15s pounds and under, III
pounds and under.
A small admission will be charged
to spectators for the bensfit OF the
Red Cross. Entries will be received
until Friday a. m. Phone Main $3.50
Boys Dspartment-or call in person
to make your entry.
On Saturday morning a dual track
meet will be held with Friends School
at the Friends School Country Club
All 'Y" boys wishing to enter car
leave their names with Mr.. Fuller
before Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Louisville, Ky. May T.-Entries for tomor
row:
FIRST RACE-Purse. SO. .year-old.; maid
en- colts and Eeldings; four and one-haH fur
Light, III; Yulcanite. III; SenninGs Park. III
Caeombo. lo9; Brother Maciean. 100: Droplight
III: Uncle White 1l2: BOnstelle ll2
SECOND RACE-Claiming. 800: 3-year- -oldI
six furiongs: 'Phedoden, s: Miss Agnes, lC3
Missouri. lo3: Fleet Foot. lO5; Prince Igor. lG
Tom Goose, 100; 'HaSen. lO3; kildare Boy. ins
Koran. lo5; Thistle Beau. IO5; Nepe. loe; king
n6
Also eligible: Lady LongfsIIow. S: LttI.
BRs. lOs; Blind Beauty. 100: Azamia, 100
Little Princes. lo5; Elizabeth H.. los.
THIRD RACE-Claiming. 500; 2-year-oIdS
four and one half f,uIongs: Hester R., 100
First PUllet. l0; Legal. l0i: Monarch los
BUmerGna. 10: Goldatone. ll2; 'Buston Clark
100: Foster Emdry. lO2; Fife Randall. lo7;
Win Win. lO9; Mslancholia. lI3.
FOURTH RACE-A1owances; 500: 3year
oIdS and up: six furlonss: Don Dodge, IS
Crystal DAY. g; Sweet AIysium %: Jack Sal
mon. ls: TroituS. rs; Bombast. IS KOrdly, .
Tally. .: Counter Blast. los.
FIFTH RACE-AIlGwances: 500: ST. Mat
thews purse; 3-yesr,olds; mile and seeTnty yards,
". r. Dahuy l03: American Eagle. 100; The
Porter, li3; Aurm imp) los; Hollinger, I0e
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; $50: I-year old
and up: mile and an eighth: 'F. c. Cole. 6
sParri Gmp.). lo2; Duke Of Shelby. lOc BroEu
Velvet, lO5: Surprising. lO6: Schemer. 107 'Ex.
hortsr Esnpl. qoi. John W. Klein, In2: Nine
Hermann. lo5; Eddie T. los; Elrey. los.
, SEVENTH RACE-Claiming. 500; 4year-olds
and up; mile and an eighth: High Horse, .I0c;
LittIs Bigger. lG; Dancer. Ios; Scsius, Zoe
Beautiful Girl ioe: Safety First, Ill; Cor
Lane, lO4: IsYenghee. lOs; Sandstone, md
.Arr-rntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
nd zslla Irene Browne. 3. oOpdo~ Isd Rs-.

and zslIa Irene Browne. 3. COydoN Isd Rs..
John @, Paimsr.
Mckinley Davis. =. and Christins Smith. .,
both Of Norfolk, Va RE. william J, How
ard.
William B. Slater. b., 10. and Arreta Marion
Dykes ID, both Of this city. Rev. W. J. Jarvis
Nathaniel GhmaEe. ~. and ElizAheth GFesa,
y. both Of Seat Pleasant. Nd. Rsr. @. A.
Deyaughn-
Walter Jones .. and Lillian Lover. U.
both Of this city. Rev George H. Hauis
EAE p. Washington. y. and ClArics Lac, D
both q this city. Rev 8. p. W. Drew.
Charles Lee Johnson. Is. and saIlie Aoare.
q. 10th Of this city. Rev. W. c. Brown
William Y. Price. u and venrsas Smith, o,
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. W. Wsstxay
William Bruna. ., anl Virginia Hsukins
u, hcth Of this city. Rev. James C, Ksnt
/ John Heury Lee. q. and Ida Bell Nsisoe.
ID. both q this ctr, Rev. Paul Ghhfth.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
TO confer Degrees
ON rs CANDIDATES
Washington Law College Graduates
Are to Have Busy Week. E.

Graduating exercises for the senior
class of the Washington College of
Law will begin tonight with a recep-
ton to the graduating class by the
alumni of the college, at the residence
Of Prof. AMI. Mrs. George Amory MAI
dox. 1881 Wyoming Avenue northwest.
Friday night the graduating class
will give a dance at Il Jackson place,
for the benefit of the college building
fund. Sunday night the baccalaureate
sermon will be given at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church by the Rev
Earle Whitley. A rehearsal for the
graduating exercises will be held ai
the ormond Wilson Normal School
Monday night. a. -
Representative william Mason, Of
Illinois, will DELIVER the principal al
dress at the graduating exercises in
the Wilson Normal School Tuesday
night The address to the graduates
will be given by Mrs. Ellen. Spencer
Mussey, honorary dean OF the college.
Miss Emma NJ. Giliett, the. dean, will
preside, :, =.
There are twenty-seyen candidates
for the degree of bachelor of laws,
and one for the degree of master Of
laws. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

have any consideration for senti-
ments - suppose, my old associa-
tions and all, you know.
However. here I am.
A clump of evergreen screens me
from the main path, while a couple
of friendly willows overhangipg pro-
tect me from the glare Of an i'm
pertinent sun and shield me from
the too-curious moon and from. the
stars that wink at each other and
make merry over the little episodes
Of human interest that are constantly
being enacted around me and that
myself take 80 seriously.
] am looking very 1T, that Is GER
tain, for have been freshly painted.
Really, there is no tonic like the
consciousness Of being well turned
out, is there? 1 have always held to
that opinion, And 1 have always
sympathized with women in their per
petual craving for new frocks. They
must be an inspiration-the frocks, 1
mean-especiaily in the spring when
Nature naunts newness about so tan
talizingly.
My own green is a bit brighter. a
trifle harsher than should have
chosen had been consulted, but I
understand the war has something to
do with paints and we are expected
to be satisfied with what we can get
In this as in many another line. So,
even IL my artistic sense were quite
seriously offended. ! should still re-
frain from making any fuss about the
matter. have adopted that atti-
tude toward things for the period of
the war. w..
think my paint should be dry by
morning. -.
fcontfnued TomorresA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
AMERICA PROUD
OF HER HEROES
Gowdy, Williams, Ricken,
baeher, Baker and Mon
roe Are Valiant.

New York. May a7.-Eyery now
and then there Is news nashed
across the Atlantic that sets the
sport world atingle, with pride Tor
some Of its heroes who are serving
In the great war.
The most recent bit Of news thar
caused q thrill was the story OF now
Lieut.. Eddie Rickenbacher, formerly
an automobile race driver, and now
with the American hiers, brought
down his first Hun and escaped un-
scathed after a daring and thrilling
battle in the clouds
Some time ago Lieut.. R. N. Will
Jams. II. champion tannis player,
was mentioned for bravery and COM
potency under fire in the field artil-
lery. williams IL a member Of
gun crew which mans one of the
great French T5's.
Hank Gowdy, the first ball player
to enlist in the service OF Uncle Sam
has also been mentioned in the
thrilling news that comes from
abroad. and Hobey Baker, formerly
crack Princeton football and hockey
player. bagged his first German air
man some months ago.
Jack Munroe, the veteran heavy
weight fighter. is one OF the few
survivors of the famous Princess
Pats the 'nghtenest" regiment OF
Canadians that ever went over the
top. Monroe enlisted. too. and
would probably be across the pond
fighting yet had 1t not been for a
bullet from the rife of q German
sniper. which paralyzed his right
arm.
Riekenbacher's reckless driving on
the race tracks of the country fitted
him for the more daring business
OF Tying. and he ranks as a speed
king OF both the earth and the sky
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

D,ck Mate. i4; stars.ser. 10; Kings Jekr
lmp.) lD; sNsbrasia. fos; Ciadner. no: Rhins
Maiden, III; Tea Caddy, In
PfFrH RACB-Fr fouryrar-ctds and ~;
claiming; mile:, he Decision. no; Harvood II
Iinpl III; Lazy Lou, lMi q. n, Miller, ";
Cadillac, lN; LAngdon. III: Waterproof. In
KinrfisheF. 100; Pierre A. Feu dmpl lo7; scoFp
II, Ila; Eisution, NJ: Perseus, lN; Buriinsams.
10; Julia L, fio9; Aatin. l0f: Greetings, 100;
Philistine liz; supilot. ll0; Orderly. IL; std
Ianna. "a; Dayish. MI 'stariiks. ics; Pfeciss.
sITH RAcE-Fu hllies; two-yearolds; cuu-
ditions; four and a half furlonn; straight
Wsvoks, Ia; Jaeobsl. no; comfort, no; Lueky
Iady. 10; Lady Rosebud. 10; sesdmsss timp)
suleika, 10; Opheks (imp.l IA: Mamite. ll0;
Duchess Lac. 10; Doveridge. llo; AmbassadoE
u! !Avp9sn,iss 1 ~ allowance claimed. s pounda
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
SHRDNERS TO BATTLE
GROTTO NINE AGAIN

The annual game OF the Masons
for the. beneft Of the Eastern Star
home will be held at the American
League ball park on June IL. when
the Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles Of Mystic Shrine bait
tie the Kallipolis Grotto. Mystic Or
der Of Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm. To those familiar
with these ball games it means .
whole lot, for there is always some-
thing doing in the way of entertain
ment for the fans besides the game.
Those in charge of the ball game
are keeping their plans under cover
for the large crowd Of fan and
fanettes. but several stunts and fea-
lures are planned to make this an
nual contest one long to be remem-
bered by the followers of both
teams.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maidens; two-ytar-olds
elaiminE; four and a half furlongs: strpisht
sGiIder. l6l: Dixie Bird l07; Precioas level
lo3; sherman A. Ill; Umhsla. Io6: 'LaceWork
(impl -: Joan Of Arc, l03: Miss Hermann
lo4; sOsgood. l0l: Omond. ia: 'NIilda. o. I'm.
wise Chih lo5: Plantarede /tmp) III: Resist
ns: sPluviada. lc2; Dancing Carnival. lG1: The
Blue Duke. lOs: .Alapa. los; Fortunes Favor,
lds: ssweepIet. lN
SECOND RACE-Three-yeaT-olds five and a
half furlongs: straight: Man O. the Hour (imp.)
lo4: Flags. III; Orlando of Havana. lH; Fire
ground timp) 10; Mary Maud fmpJ III;
CuTency. 10: War Machine 10; Jack Stuart
timpl 10; Jyntee. Os: Hamilton A., 10; No
Lawn. 1oi: Sir Hello Cimp.) IO4
THIRD RACE-For three-year-clds: selling;
seven furiougs: main course: Coral. iJ6; On
ward. 10; Louise v, le9; Oenone, rs. Whip
poorvffl. loS: 'woodthrush. lol: Ben Cow
tinp) los; 'o'Nalley tinpJ los: 'Poacher, ,o5;
Goldeu Glow. IL; Ederken. I06: Primes. llo;
Kevpie o'Neil. lis; Frederick the Great imp
NJ; rUnstils, S; Gray Eagle timp.) lOI; Cory-
ton. loi; Piedra timp.l sos: Goblin, 10
FOURTH RACE-Ths Garden City; for
threeyer-olds and NJ; handicap; six and 4
bali hurionD; NAN Quzsi Ton far.srt 10;