davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
STAMPS ARE FOR RICH AND POOR

No man or woman who has af Az.
liberty Bond is ry.'sFed At1r'. tnsI
duty OF buying War sa.tnsi a''nps'
TO leave The Stamps pan OF ie'a 'ns
money to the Government TO laoss
OF marrow means and 10 the young
people Is to be careless OF the Gauss
of America and her allies.
Does the average man or Wunan
VIII, earns a substantial salary o.
rood wages haze any u "a OF tie sac
riGceS made by the small inTolto's II
War Savings Stamps a. d. the on
in Tho war? 1t H. Often 4 siGry OF
silent heroism. II those in fairly easy
circumstances emnlyted the very poor.
whose souls are ivled with unyiel ing
resolutions to do their share to win
the war, what boom there would DO
IN the Governments receipts froo
sales OF War Savings Stamps. 4,
Now IS the time for everyone. 10
matter what his station In lie may
he. TO make as great a sacrifice TOR
bls Government and t'r humanity -
"a r.ade by the most h'nnb'c x our
citizens
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
SOUTHEAST HEROES IN FRANCE
GET SUPPLIES At LESS Than
WHOLESALE PRICES over HERE
SHOULDERS OF TRANSPORTATION FROM
MANUFACTURERS TO cANTEENs IN FRANcE-sYsrsM
REDUCED TO FINAL AND RESULTS
NOW ARE VERY GRATIFYING

The Americans with Pershng have facilities for combating
the high living absolutely beyond the reach OF civilians
this small tobacco Dis
cults similar articles obtanabe prices that eonsid
eraby than those charged by retailers in American cities
This possible the Army and Navy y NJ c. has taken
all exchanges the direct of General Perhins
business enterprise
the world
distributed to the boys
The OF profit
shoulders financial entad footing the bills for
the front
Fatma for 80 cenmes
about cenmes about Sweet Capora 20
Prince Albert centme about Velvet 80 cenmes
about Star Chewing 95 centimes about cents
NJ. former the Florida
thoroughly the conditions exist
He declares that
while difficulty have been stabilized
the getting their supplies
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
VAST AMOUNT OF
GUM CHEWED BY
MEN or A. {. F.
Y. N. c. A. Supplies 77IIa Tons Of tho
Country's Favorite "Jaw Developer"
to Soldiers In One Month-That
Was 100000 SticksI

Paris, Dec. 1.--(By Mail THE Y.
M. c. A. furnishes most of the chew.
ing gum for our soldiers and sailors
overseas. For one months delivery
recently It ordered 77la tons OF Amer.
ica's favorite Jaw developer,
When one speaks Of chewing gum
In tons, the human mind starts to
miss fire and skid, for II takes con.
siderable gum to weigh 1900 pounds.
There are 16,320,O0O sticks in TN
tons.
Figuring the length Of stick OF
gum as three inches, this means 49,.
$780, 900 inches Of gum Dividing by
IL we have 100000 feet Of the sue.
culent sticks. When you reduce this
to miles you have just plain IT'S
plus.
But even more stupondous firurps
are to be had when you compute The
number OF "jaw.miles" tina this much
gum represents It was found hat
the average man OF phlegmatic tenn.
permanent chews 10 ines r minute,
while an nergctic. hard.workng. am
bitiocs Dung man VIII make so round
trips with his jaws In the aanle length
q tune
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
women give OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Roanoke Rapids wo-
man who is having backache. blue and
nervouse spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Roanoke Rapids wo-
mans experience: Mrs. H. G. Melon
aid, Hamilton St., says: OVERRIDING
at my homework brought on my kid
ney trouble. ] can tell you had sew
ere pains across the small Of my back.
| had bad headaches. was often nervous
and felt irritable. couldn't rest COM
fortably nights and my kidneys didn't
act properly, either. Mornings on aris-
ing, my back was lame and sore and
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17

Even though the war 10 over and
peace will soon be declared the War
Savings Campaign is to be made a
success in North Carolina by raising
It's $4S.666,3S0 by December 81. Sec
rotary McAdoo has said that raising
the States War Savings allotment ID
the last call OF the Government for
war finances this year and should be
che peoples most immediate duty. He
urges the people to redeem their War
Savings pledges by Christmas and to
keep on buying stamps until the
States entire quota IL raised.
There are three reasons why North
Carolina must raise her War Savings
allotment this year regardless OF the
coming Of peace and the end OF the
war. The first 10 because the money
called for In the War Savings allot-
ment has already been spent. Last
June the people gave the Government
their word that 1t could depend on
them for the purchase Of their quota
Of War Savings Certificates. The
Government took their word as their
bond and spent the amount In equip
ping the soldiers with needed guns,
ammunition and supplies. which act
brought the war TO speedier close
than would have been possible had
this money not been spent. BY CIV
ing their pledge the people not only
helped to win the war, earlier than
would have been the case otherwise.
but saved millions OF dollars and
Thousands OF lives.
Now the Government comes 10 the
cftisens OF the State with the request
that they make good their word and
redeem their War Savings pledges. AS
patriotic American citizens they can
do nothing less This Is a debt OF
honor they will be glad to meet IL
for no other reason, they would re-
deem their pledges in appreciation OF
the services and sacrifices the boys
have made at the front. They would
show their gratitude in a more sub
ssaatiai way than shouting victory
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
!. MUST Be MADE A SUCCESS
States Task to Raise $ Not to Be Affected by Psscs
Money Has Been Spent.-State's Honor at Stake

and hurrahing for peace. They would
themselves make some self-denial To
show that they are worthy OF the sAs
ritices made by the boys.
Another reason for selling the
States full quota OF War Savings
Stamps even though the war Is over Is
because the expenses OF the war are
still going on. The soldierf over
there as well as those over here must
be fed and clothed for several months
to come As matter OF fact, the
work OF the soldiers over there Is not
yet done and their expenses, even
though an armistice has been reach
ed, continue to be enormous. Not un.
I'll every American soldier Is safe
again on American soil will the ex'
penses OF the war be over.
A third reason for making sue
cess OF the War Savings Campaign In
North Carolina Is because the States
reputation is at stake Thus far her
WuT ToCOlu 10 wv poi NVut p1sisc''S'
She has made a success OF all OF her
Liberty Loans. her Red Cross, her
Y. NJ. c. A. and other war measures,
and now II remains to her TO make .
success OF her only unfinished waS
job. The task OF the people is u com.
plste this task and give the State .
100 per cent war record.
viii they do It? North Carolina
never has failed her country, and Will
not fail this time Her citizens via
be called on 10 redeem their
War Savings pledges and to buy an ad.
ditional amount necessary to con-
plete the States allotment by Decenr
Der 81. They will do 1t.
Two conditions in North Carolina
assure the State a War Savings NO
tory. The first is the unquestionsd
patriotism Of her people, and the sse-
ond is the great wealth OF her citizens
With this combination North Caro-
lima will rase her entire War Savings
quota and make 100 per cent war
record.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17

nv condition was pref \
/! ~. a NAD ll
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17

FOR ADOPTION A NICE
healthy baby girl, 2 months old,
attractive and intelligent, Will
be given to a couple who can
furnish reference. Apply in
writing to The Herald.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17

LOST OR STOLEN COUPON
Bond No. 15O7822. Par value
$4,000, 4th Liberty Loan.
Finder may return to First
National Bank and receive lib
eral reward. The public is
hereby warned against buying
this bond.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17

Pure, unauthorized honesty is bred
in the bone-it is not the result Of
education.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17

and began taxing til,
brought me wonderful reli
Price 60c, at all dea
simply ask for a kidney
Doan's Kidney Pills III,
Mr.. Byrd had. Fosto,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, MY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Braces and Reds Spill, Fitfy-Fiffy, at Boston
Printers Turn Back CLIMBING CrOssetts E to 4
MOVIES SHOW WlRD
KNOCKED DOWN I TIMES

Tolenn. July S.-Au {j9ub1 .nneri.-
ing the number Of Ilmns Jack Demp-
sey knocked Jess Wu}E ID down IN
the first round was rarnuvsd relay
when motion pictures axriintsI uri-
Talely 10 Tex Ricka-G and 4 party ut
friends. revealed rnGI Willard was
Senj 10 the canvas seen Times.
There were no knpckaawnE N
rounds TWO and three. baI Willard
EluDably would have been flonren :
Inc rupes Of The ring had not SUP
ported him
Dempsey. the pictures reveaIed.
chin for the four knock downs. Then
ne unset him three times win rigtt
and aeft swings. The first blow that
upset Willard was shor- right
swing TO the heart followed BY q
lsf1 noni. 10 the chin.
GancgsslOnaIret who exnacted tn
reap Z rlch harvest, Inst heavily. Ad
G. Thataer ma1chnaker Of the To-
lsup Boxing Commission. wnp CON
veTreu an abandoned five-stcry build
ing into siespInE dorm tory. drop
ped S4loh. The night Of Jule there
were ONLY % per=nus registered.
Twelve n MS number arpidad the
clerks Vnn we're suucused n collect
81 from encn sleeper
One cnncessiunaire vino rnTes- ed
Ss'b IN peanuts. sold $40 worth The
lemonade concessiuna.re lost heav-
lly herause me spid:er usners would
not ps--rlt vendors n circulate
among ne crowd and without lem
onade ne crowd refused n eHt pen
nuts.
Men vnn chartered q barge and Tvs
ruEbna-E tor S4sb To carry parsons
rom downtown ta the a-sna -or 49
persons q make the -'o Ill s. each
The bnrtv uf Sergeant Jcse,h Mar
queI1s. 1!Inf Of the army observation
balloon which broke from i-s mour-
lIiEs during the fight was washed
ashore FesterdaY TWO miles from
where me craft fell lrto Lake Ere
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

Ms wilson, Governor Smith anu Ma.
standing. raising his nR1 constantly in
response Id the wave OF cneering which
rolled alang thu route OF march. Al une
puinrs IN 30 street. opposite a large
factory building, the windows Of which
were flied with CIR! workers the Pre- .
irEnt seized an American tag and
waved Il viEoI ousiy IN acknpwlet smert
Of The girls cheering,
A couple Of hundred automobiles, ca--
- ing CABINET members. q congressional
delegation. state and C,vIc government
esIdes diplomatic representatives. of tia
allied nations. oumple1ed the procession
SevsraI hours before the President :
ARRIVAL al Carnegie hall everv saar n
the building vas OCCUPIED. and the 3D.
lIrs had cunsldera bic difficulty in keep
ing hack the thousands wno tried 10
force q wav intn the hail.
As the Pres danI stepqec from MS all.
7ornoplle raassed naval and military
hand pla.-ed the Star Spangied Bar
ner while the military escnrr presented
arms. Mr. Wilson Was ureceted 10 the
stand by Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall, 1urmer Speaker Of the House
Champ Clark and Samuel Gornpers
president of rne American Federation
Of Labor, all Of whom were recognized
and cheered by the crowd.
The Presidents APPEARANCE m the
platform was the signal tur an ovation
which lasted some minutes. ending
vr-S1r
uf Over There" There was a sudden
pause when an officer In British UNI.
form unexpectedly appeared On ths
platform. NJ Wilson Jumped 10 his
feet and crossed the stage 10 NEE, him,
and the cheering broke out N retiuubled
volume a. the word flashed through The
nail lha1 the stranger WAS Major c. 4.
Scott, commander of the British trans
Atlantic diTigible R-34.
Brief -EelcUMing speeches were made
by Rodrnan Wanamaker. Mayor Ev-
an and Governor smith The govern
or, VINO was repea1 1etfly cheerec intro
euced the President as the bearer o. 4
peace --sEry 'wortl4y of the honor. dig
rtty and majesty Of this great country q
Wi.er ". Wilson sIeppsd 10 the from:
Of the stage the band again began plaz (.
Ing rhe national anthem. but was
drowned ii The caesriug OF the ssy-
erRl thousand men and women in the
audience. wnp refused Id resume the
seats until the President had sisnatied
seve-- times for silence
Nj. Wilson was obviously unner tf1s
strain Of deep emption when ne began
70 speak. and ms voice was nptlrHRbiy
noarse
Only a small crowd WIS presen. n
the street as the President lef- the hail
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Sec-e-
/. tary Tumulty. Governor Smith and
Mayor ayian rode 10 the Pennsv,va-
MA STATION with M and Mrs. Wilson.
and n following car were the French
ambassador. Jules Juzserand. Admiral
Graysun and Vice President and Mrs
Marshall
All the entrances 20 the depot were
guarded By the city police and secret
Service agents. and c-bndy Was per-
mi1tsd ON the platform except msm-
bers of the Presidents immediate parry
The special --aln left for Washington
AZ 6.4s T. N. The President having
srsnt rwn huu-s and Z minutes in New
York Cit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
JACK JOHNSON GROOMING
CONTENDER FOR TITLE

Mexico CRY, July S.-The SINISTER
black arm of Jack Johnson Is reach
ing out for revenge.
The iaurels won N the ring al To-
ledo are not ID rest On the brow Of
the worlds champion unruffled by
the winds Of challenge. The Big
Smoke" wants revsnEe-and since he
has no chance To get Il in person. ne
IS planning to pun the deed by proxy.
Johnson favored Willard ID win.
Capt Bob Roper. American anna
teur heavyweight champion, Is the
man whom pugidEm s dspused king
has sslectsd as his agent 10 rehabil
tate the wounded name and tame Of
Jack Johnson before the world.
The Zig Smoke" Is lahur,nE dar
to day ID bring into reality d dream
TINT has been his ever since that hpr
DAY n 1916 when Jess Willard look
the title from him n 26 rounds q:
Havana
In Mexico amid the comfortable
surroundings Of the Mexican Nation
a. Sporting Club at No. So Gale Bu-
1a-eh- Johnson Is grooming Roper TO
TX L4iC 4JEAA Wi = 4iSaN WS1Elli
arch.
Daily. with the help Of Charles
Cutter the wrestler Johnson has
neen training Ruper and teaching tir
all he knows. The old master of ring
craft Is leaving m stone unturreu
70 effect his second hand come bach
Cnder his tutelaEe, Roper has pro-
E-essed from q moderately skilled
heavyweight intp d Fl contender for
the title
Johnson himself. stimulated by tnn
rev task, has apparently done mnct
to climb out Of the depths into which
he had sunk since his Havana de-
feat HIS is IN fine physical form. IL
high spirits, and is doing well ffnRn-
clally as d teacher Of buxinE So fa-
from being strapped" Johnson is tbs
proud possessur af s19 ,009 worth o.
Liberty bonds. The most prominer.
citizen Of the Mexican cap.taI ris11
him daily at his training cau1p anC
are rls pupils IN the art Of boxing
In working with johnson and Cut
Ter. Capt Roper has one tremendous
advantage lacked by the Toledo glad-
iators-trainers and spRrring par
ners If the highest class and abiIifv
Neither Willard or Dempsey nae
such an opportunity as Ropsr enjoys.
To learn the finer points N ring
johnson selectsd Roper <--urn all
the Young fighters Of his acuuairr-
ance- Roper If a splendid pl7ygical
specimen. He weighs 2ns pounds r,rc-
slue. stands fest ! inch in heirrt.
has reach uf 3 IL inches-half ar,
inch 'grsHter than Dempsey and five
inches less than Willard. Rupsr ;s as
years old.
JOHNSON s acquaintance - with Ruper
began in Chicago. when Ruper WIS a
physical culture expert and king Of
the a,nateur-s. He went infn the army.
won his captains cumruissiun. and
acted as physical Instructor in ta1e
army camps- He was diacha,Eed
rearfr ti1ree months aEn and went
direct To Mexico City to 1uin John
son.
He win he under Cutters manage
msHf when he returns To the United
Efates
IuhnEnn in elatsd over ths wnrk uf
his srUfaon-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Peace Documents
Continued f-,rn Pare ore}

slatss tor infringement nf patents
incident 70 the prosecution Of me
wal. but the -iEhI of Anerlscrs 10
sue Tor infringement during The wa
-hv The German government Of Ger
man individuals Is not waived
A memorandum by Nj Baruch
gtTes the efec1 of Inc German treaty
on the treatment Of citizens Of the
: nIten States. These include the
usual rights under camm ercla!
Li'ea-les for the CITIZENS Of each coun-
r:-y 10 enter ann do business or prac-
rce professions II The other country
Al the instance If The American del
egauon. II Is pointed OUT, the night
of clL-zans Of The allied and assncia1-
ed powers 70 enter Germany and own
alnG there vas avoided
The rrsaty a!so puts American and
other allied citizens on terns Of
equality with German citizens IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
FOR SKOWHEGAN

Everything seems ID be working
out good for the twilight baseball
sports for SkcwhsgAu TINS summer
The following managers have been
elected for the four local teams: G.
Z. Avore for the clerks. J. Il Jenkins
for the shoe shop teams. ". Z.
Cummings for the Arms Mills team.
and Thomas Greenway tur the An
derson Mills team. As soDn as the
return of MIR. Avure from visit 20
Jackman and vicinity. which viii
probably be To-Day. work On making
up the schedule viii be begun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
GIANTS WIN
OVER CARDS. 81

View York. July S-The New York Ma
tionals rsiehrated their return To their
home grounds with an s TO ! vicfury
over the ST Louis club.
Bsutnn held the Cardinals to ttres
nTts. while the Giants battered Duak OUT
IN the sixth inning. soaring five r-1us
On four singles and Zimmerman's triple.
Zimmerman stuie home IN the same in
ming. The score:
st. Louis % 0 o 0 0 o 0 O il %
New York % 0 6 eBe . x-R-Il-s
Doak. Meadows ana Snyder; Benton
and McCzr1y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
HWlRDE To PLAY STRONG
CABOT TEAM SATURDAY
ON WILLIAMS FIELD

The manager of the towards team
has compieteo arrangements far I
game with the strong Canp1s team
Of Brunswick for nsxt sarur1av. JuIr
-. On the Reuel Willurrs field. The
game viii be called a. ) p. NJ. and
promises ID be one 0f me best yes
seen On the loca diamond. The
Ca,ots TINS yea-', a. n ior7ner years
aaye a Strong aggregation anu the
Edwaros Will hive . step some 10
trIm thsm. The EDWARDS viii play
their regular lineup WITH the sxcep-
ton OF the battery. which will oe
Meaoer ann NEa-aweil Coach
Thompson VIII probably handle me
indicator
Games are pending with other
strong ,eans Of me state. inCiuC.n-
hun-oro, LIye-nu-e Fails and the
CA~AI4s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
WHEAT'S HOMER
WINS FOR ROBINS

BrooklNE. july S.-Laca Wheat 3
hume run drive over the rignt field wall
after Grifith had singled IN the SIKH
won the opening game Of the Pittsbu.g
series for Brooklyn by TO !. The Pi-
rates scored in the fourth On StengeI' >
dpuhle. Southwurth's single and an out.
After that the visitors went out IN or
dsr, CadUre pitching brilliant ball. nv
ers saved the game several times nv
making sensational catches Two dou-
bic plays by Pirtsburg kept BROOKLYN =
runs down. The score:
Ptttsburg 90 0 ! 0 0 0 o e--5-1
BROOKLYN % 0 0 . q o A2-3.a
Miller and Schmidt, Cadure and K-u-
ger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Cubs Win In 7th
From PhiIlieS

7hlRdeiphia. Julv E--Eendrx' home
run IN me seventh inning scored tbs
winning run against Philadelphia n the
opsnlng game Of The series I'd 4. max
Ing - straight defeats for the locals
Lrdsrus' home run and rally IN the
eighth fell Jus1 short nf tying II up.
Smith pitched well hut received ragged
support The score:
Chicago .-....o o o : 0 ! o e-.-lG-2
Philadelphia @ 0 0 ! 0 . o. g..
Hendrix and kiu.tsr: Smith an
AdRms. Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Quaker City Bar-tenders
Refuse to Sell Wa Beer

Philadelphia. July S.-Cn4on ha-tend-
e-s IN me 4ga nr rnore saloons mar had
remained opsn n tins cIrv selling s..
per lent. beer went On strike tnuRy and
n mpgt instances ne places where
-hPv were employed closed. The action
was taken a. The request Of the Reta
Liuunr Dealers AEsnriRtlUn. ofhclals e
tha; organization having declared that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
INDIANS WIN IN
BID FROM BROWNS

>t- -.ouls, july e--leveland buncnea
tour nf their nine nlts on HOOD IN The
second inning and. with errors by Aus
in ana TonIr. won me last game Of
the se-les from ST. -ouls today 10 ..
The score.
C1eve and ...o 9 n- . 9 e-4-s 0
S.. LoEis -...e 9 t. o g = s---
Ea- ar anu . NeiI; kgoh, Wright and
severs 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Braves AND
REDS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER

Boston. July S.-5osIon and Gin
c1nnRu divided a double header To-
DAY, Boston easily winning the frsi
game 3 10 3 and Cincinnati taking
the SECOND 10 q. Rudnirh kept Gin
1ncal hfts scattered except IN one
inning - opening game.
Snsron's rally II the LAST two inn
InEs Of the second game was moi
enough To overcome CincinuaE's LEAD.
Score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
DEMPSEY WILLING
TO MEET CARPENTER
ON AMERICAN SOIL

New York. July s.-Jack Dcmpzer. tn
world heavyweight champion, has M
ce,ved an attractive o1er ID mast
Georges Carpenter Of France. Enrw-
peHn urlshpidsr, hut Will only hux hlsn
On American soil. according TO a naas-
sage rereived 1nnignt from Jack Ksa-na.
Dempsevs nnRnREer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

duly weEtnss Sanford
Parks SarFp-u
judy 10 7nr.e Racing Bay
1t SprTnnHeiE Mass
July 1e-eo Augusta Country pi.y
Club or-Ianc
ansF Field s.
5'eheaa +ur Maraieheat 70 Bar -arap-
'us uf Maine
Oakland Park aorka
Juis eo-auHT International Tournament
sL,a. t.i.rs
Wannannrsrtt Club.
National A a ch.rn;,rrh,, sv.rkfsa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

Two base hits. EnlkR, Ma-RnvIlle
Rawlings. Three base hits. Daupert.
Riggerr. Powell. Stolen bases, Grph,
R-essler. Powell. Riggert =. Maral-
vile. Gowdy Lsft On bases, Gin
cIuuRl 8: Sosrun 3. Base on balls,
Of Ring l. Mitchell I. Rudolph l,
Iir= of Eing II innings. on Nit
cneI N innings. Struck out. by
Ring 3, Rudolph 4. Wild pitches.
Fling Passed balls. Wingo. Losing
pitcher Ring.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
RECORD CROWD SEES
NEW RECORDS HUNG UP
IT GRAND CIRCUIT meet

Cleveland. o.. July Smother re-
CORD cr1wu was On hanu for The sec-
und dav Of the Grand Circuit Ha--
ness Racing III North Randall TODAY
and recurd time WAS hung Up On Lha
several events.
4 worId record was established
IN the hat mile dash for TWO yea
OLD t-or1ers when M. Dudley won =
in 1.02 81 He WIS driven by Ly-
man Br-uise and raced the drs1 quar-
Isr IN q l. seconds.
Abbie Purney hung UP the best
time CT the year n Lne Fasg three
year old t-ot. when she covered the
SECOND heat II ..86 u.
Seventeen horses. the largest Held
ever On me track were II the open
ing heat Of the : - pace. but tnrse
were Withdrawn before the STAT
because Of the hours scoring
Three favnrIres were successful,
with one secnnu Choice and Nj.
Dudley. fourth clnlce IN the betting,
accounting 1or -ne other eVen-s.
Summary.
..g7 CLASS TEoT-ING PURSE
g. JI3h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

matters Of taxation. The Drovisinns
as to citizenship takes the place of
former treaty Trnvisiuns with the
several German States so that Ger
mans VINO becnIne natura!ized n the
United States cease 70 nave a duRl
nationality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
fench and American
"
"omen Win Tennis Doubles
d AlmDledon. England

/. ---;'ieHon, July Sin the final OF
- -aliss Doubles. Suzanne Lenr-
il sAilce and Miss Ryan of Cal
:, IL defeated Mrs. Larcunbe and
-. = in 7e-- Chambers of Great
-''>-f ~1e score was 40. --5. GO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Cogmbs Resigns as
Manager af PhiIlv Team

PililHdelpi1ia. July s-Jnfrn ".
Coumhs resigned today as manager
Of the Philadelphia National League
hasenalI club and Charles tfsravye
Cravath was appointed To succeei
nin. This Hhake-up 10 due 10 the
puur showing made hy TIN tnnm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford s: Springfield first
game; Hartford u; Springfield -
second game.
Bridgeport 6: New Haven u.
Worcester :; aterbUry O.
Providence 8: Pittsfield Z.