davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
POTOMAC DEFEATED
BL ARUNDEL'S CREW
Local. Oarsmen Bow to Baltimoreans
in Junior Aquatic
Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 31-The Potomac
Boat Club of Washington put up q
corking race against the Arundel Boat
Club in the junior eight-oared shell
event, which was the feature of the
Arundel regatta here today. The
Washingtonians were forced to lower
their colors at the finish. however.
The start was perfect and the Drowned
shoulders of the oarsmen of both crews
made a single blotch to the eyes of the
spectators.
They came down the first half of the
stretch nose-and-nose, and there was
not man who could have foretold
who was to win. In the last quarter
mile the Arundels began to forge
ahead and they never lost the lead.
They advanced gradually until the bow
of the Arundel shell could be seen
ahead When the finish was crossed
the Arundels were a full length to
the good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

in the latter part of the game and If
he had remained he probably would
have won It in" due time.
With Gandil on third and two out in
the fourth Griffith sent Walter john
son to bat for Acosta, because Hamil-
ton. left-hander, might have been
able to fool the Cuban. Johnson was
ond run OF this inning. MoelIer was
then shifted to left and johnson played
right during the remainder of the
game.
1t is likely that Walter johnson will
pitch the game Monday. and as Jim
Shaw seems to have recovered the full
use Of his arm. in which a cold had
settled, he will likely be sent against
the Browns in the Anal game Tuesday
This would have Gallia ready for the
first game with Chicago Wednesday,
Had Howard slid into second base
when he stole in the ninth he would
most probably have been declared out
but it was by doing the unexpected
that helped to knock the ball from
Fosters hands.
There was a decision in the fourth in
ming of yesterdays game which the
spectators did not understand. Howard
apparently had been declared safe after
throw from Boehling to catch him
mapping off of first had been made.
OLoughlin. however, did not call him
out and Gandil walked toward the
umpire to protest. Hildebrand, who
was behind the plate. then signaled
O'Loughlin that Bandit had touched
Howard when the latter pulled his
foot off the base and O'Loughlin
out. That is the proper way for UNI
pires to work. When one is not in
position to see play 1T is legitimate
for the one who did see it to straight
en- out the decision.
The Boston Red Eox are continuously
gaining ground, and there appears to
be but little hope of either of the con-
tenders overtaking them before the
end of the season. Carrigan's team is
not only playing good ball. but it's
pitchers are working splendidly, and
it is certain that the team outclasses
both the Tigers and White Sox. Jen-
nings lacks pitchers, and that is about
course, a bit early to predict positively
the winner of the race, but it would be
just as difficult to pick team which
could beat out the Red Sox.
The Boston Braves. on the other hand,
have received a couple of setback from
most surprising source. Cincinnati
winning the last two games from STALL
inES' crew. Any time the HerZog team
beats a rival twice in succession the
other fellows are not going very good.
The Braves, after winning fourteen out
of fifteen, have dropped little: and un-
less they recuperate in snort time they
will be unable to duplicate their per-
Torrance of last season and work their
way back to the top.
That Pittsburgh team Will have to be
reckoned with IN the National League
race The dual victory which the Pr
rates scored over the Brooklyn Dodgers
yesterday must be a severe blow to
Wilbert Robinson, who was believed to
have the best balanced team in the
league, and there were those who ex-
pected it to win the flag this year.
Pittsburgh. however. is showing itself
to be most formidable organization.
and may have to be considered before
the race draws to a finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
RED S0X WAKE Up
AND TAME TIGERS
Foster a Big Puzzle, Allows De.
tr0it But Four
Hits.
BUNCH HITS ON COVELESKIE
IN THE FOURTH INNING
Tyrus Cobb, of Course, Scores the
Only Run Made by the
Losers.

special Correspondence OF Inc STAR.
BOSTON, July Sl.-Foster.
the leagues leading pitcher. held
Detroit to four hits today and the
Red Sox won. 4 to l, hitting
Coveleskie freely, particularly in
the fourth inning, when they
scored all of their tallies. Two
of Detroit's safeties were bunts,
and one by Cobb led to the only
score of his team. He dropped
the ball just in front of the plate
in the fourth inning, and as he
tore down the base line Gamer
jumped out of the way in an at
tempt to get Cady's wild heave
and the ball went into right field.
Cobb kept going and made third
by a slide a fraction of a second
ahead of a great throw by Hooper
in right field, which Scott took in
front of the bag. Crawford then
shot single past Gardner. on
which Cobb scored.
The Red Sox had got two men on in
the second by singles and in the first
and third were retired in order. Barry
opened the fourth with a single and
died trying to pilfer. Speaker spanked
out a monosack, Gamer made safe
bunt and Lewis drove the ball through
Bush's legs. Speaker scoring. Gard
ner's single scored Gamer. Scott
forced Gardner. then stole, and Cady
banged out double that brought Lew
is and Scott home.
game. although he was in danger in
the sixth inning: Bush got on when
Gardner allowed his smash to go
through his legs, and Cobb was hit by
a pitched ball. Crawford died easily
and Bush was r-n down trying to
drove a tremendous smash to center,
which Speaker nabbed after hard run
and Detroit's last threat was choked.
jennings took Coveleskie out after
the damage was done and the Carri-
gans nicked Bill Steen for two hits in
the last two innings. but could not add
to their score. They had good chance
in the sixth when Gamer opened up
with a double, but was nailed between
second and third, while Lewis got to
then nailed the same way when Card
third easy roller for the final out.
Bush hit for n single in the first, but
Cobb and Crawford could do nothing.
With two out in the second inning
flied out.
The score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
First Leg on Trophy.

This gives the Arundels the first leg
of the Commodore Robinette challenge
cup. 1t will be necessary. however. for
them to beat the Potomacs twice more
in succession to gain final possession.
The race was delayed for some time
on account of an accident which hap
pened to the eight-oared she'll which
the Potomacs were to have used. A
crew was coming in from training
about dark Friday, when the shell
struck a submerged stake and tore
open her side. The neighborly Ariels,
nearby, offered one of their eight
Dared shells, which was used by the
Potomacs in the race. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
MARY BROWNE DEFEATED
BY MRS. THOMAS BUNDY

LONG BEACH,. Cal, July 81
Mrs. Thomas &. Bundy (May SUIT
ton) OF Los Angeles. defeated
Miss Mary Is. Browne of Los
Angeles, three years national
wOrnan's doubles and single ten
mis- champion, today In the WOMB
ans finals OF the southern Cali
fornin championship tournament,
81, CO. 1t was Miss Brownies
first defeat in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Narston Wins Presidents Cup.

MANCHESTER, VT. July 31.-Start-
ing with an advantage of seven holes
gained this morning when he played the
Ekwanok course in GS. NJ. r. Marston of
Raltusrol this afternoon won the final
match for the first presidents cup, de-
feating w. Z. Seeiey of Brooklawn, up
and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WINS STATE GOLF TITLE.
Dick Cavanagh Beats Ned Allis for
Wisconsin Championship.

MILWAUKEE,, July 31.-Dick Cavanagh
of Kencsha defeated Ned Allis of the
Milwaukee Country Club 1 up in thirty
six holes for the state golf championship
at the Blue Mound Country Club this
afternoon.
Cavanagh started the afternoon with 3
down, but squared the match at the
thirty-second hole. At the thirty-siXth
hole Allis missed a two-foot putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
ATHLETICS WIN FAST GAME.
Wyckoff Allows Indians Only Three
Hits in l Hour and IL Minutes.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 31.-A
pitching duel between Wyckoff and
Harstad here today resulted in victory
for Philadelphia over Cleveland, l to o.
Only twenty EIGHT batsmen faced Wyckoff.
The only run of the game was scored by
Healey in the eighth inning on his single.
Wambsganss muff of Turner's throw on
Walshs grounder. an out and Schangs
single The game was played in one hour
and eleven minutes. it being one Of the
shortest ever PLAYED here. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
CALDWELL A PUZZLE
Tall TWirIer Lands Yankees
Winner Over the White Sox.
WIN OUT IN NINTH INNING
Second Game Of the Season Won by
New York From the Chi
cago Team.
WIN OUT IN NINTH INNING

NEW YORK, July 31.-Caldwell had
the best of Benz in pitchers battle
here today, when New York defeated
Chicago. 2 to l. 1t was the second
game of the season won by the Yam
KEGS from Chicago. New York won in
the ninth, when Boone opened with a
double and Benz hit HartZell. Black
burne threw Pipp's sacrifice bunt over
Fournier's head, and Boone scored.
Caldwell struck out Fourier three
times. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
WINS POLO TITLE.
Meadowbrook Easily Beats Great
Neck for Championship.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.. July
31.-Meadowbrok today defeated Great
Neck for the polo championship of the
United States, IA goals to Il goal. Four
former international cup defenders took
part Meadowbrook was represented by
RAYMOND Belmont. ]. NJ. Waterbury.
Malcolm Stevenson and Devereux Mil
burn The Great Neck team was made
up Of C. c. Rumsey. J. Watson Webb,
c. P. Beadleston and l.. Z. Stoddard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
McGOORTY KNOCKED OUT
RY DARCY IN AUSTRALIA

LONDON, July S1.-Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh, Wis.,, was de-
feated mt Sydney, n. 5. w. to-
night in the sixteenth round Of a
mfddlewefSht championship IN atch
with Darcy, an Australian boxer.
according to a dispatch to the
Central News Agency. Darcy
gained easy mastery over the
American and won with n knock
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
HANDICAP AGAINST PAR.
Talcott and Minnigerode Tied in
Golf Event at Chevy Chase Club.

The intense heat which prevailed yes
terday afternoon apparently did not
affect the golfers at the Chevy Chase
Club, as forty-seven teed off in the
regular Saturday afternoon event. 1t
was an eighteen-hole handicap match
against par, in which E. NJ. Talcott and
George c. Minnigerode captured top hon
ors, being even, with par. w. E. Pearson
and G. T. Smith, who were l down,
tied for third. The following cards
were the only ones turned in:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. IL; Indianapolis. Z.
Louisville, IL; Kansas City, ).
Columbus, 1; Milwaukee. ..
ST. Paul. !: Cleveland, 1.
Cleveland, s; St. Paul, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis. 3; Mobile. ..
Atlanta s: Little Rock. ..
New Orleans. =: Nashville. 4.
birmingham. 4 Chattanooga. ..
Birmingham, &: Chattanoosa, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
TITLE GOES TO G. M. CHURCH.
Princeton Player Wins Northwest.
ern Tennis Championship

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 81
George NJ. Church of Princeton Univer-
sity won the northwestern tennis title
this afternoon by defeating ]. j. Arm
strong of st. Paul three out of four
sets, 60, 81, IL, G-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

"None out when winning run scored.
Chicago ............. o o OIL
New York. ........... o o o o O 1-2
Runs scored-Felsch. High. Boone. Twobase
hit-BoOne. Home run-ugh. Earned runs
New York, 1; Chicago. 1. Sacrifice hits-Weav-
err. Felsch Pipp Left on bases-New York, 5;
Chicago. 4. First base errorS-New York. 1.
Bases on balls--OR Caldwell 2 Hit by pitch
er-,i,y Benz. l GHartzelD. Struck out-By Cald-
well. ;: by Benz 2. Umpires-Messrs Wallace
and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and AZ
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Totals. 81 424211 Totals. 30 % ]

sBatted for CoveIeskie in the seventh.
Detroit ......... q o o o o.
Boston. ............. o o y o o U x-4
Runs-Cobb. Speaker, Gainor, Lewis. Gardner.
Twobase bits-Cady. Cainor. Stolen base
Scott. Sacrifice hits-HoOper, GainOr. Double
play-Vitt and Burns. Left on bases-Getroir,
d: Boston. 4. First base on errors-Detroit.
l.: Boston. /. Bases on balls-Of COreleskie,
j; on Foster, ]. Hits-On Coveleskie. in
9 innings: OF Steen. . in innings. hit hy
pitcher-Cobb Struck out-By Coveleskie. =;
by Foster. 3. UmpireS-Nessrs. Evans aud
Chill. Time Of game1 hour and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Newport News. 4: Norfolk. 3.
Norfolk. &: Newport News, 5.
Sufr Tx, o: Portsmouth. /.
Portsmouth. >: Suffolk. o.
Rocky Mourt. =: Petersburg. I.
Rocky Mount, /; Petersburg, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

tBatted for Boehling In ninth inning.
sBatted for Gallia in seventh inning.
Washington. .......... o o = o o Ga
st. Louis. ........... . o o o o %
Twobase hit-Waker. Three-hase hits-Shot-
ton, Gandil. Left Washington. 8;
st. Louis. .. Hit by pitcher-By Hamilton Mi
lam. Umpire-Messrs Hidebrand aud o'Lough-
LIN. Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

CIeyeland ......... o o o.
Philadelphia ....... . U o . . y Il
Runs scored-Healey. Sacrifice hit-kirke. Left
on bases-Cleveland /; Philadelphia, s. First
base on errors-Cleyeland. i; Philadelphia, ..
Base on balls-By Hsrstad, 1. Struck out-By
Harstad, 4; by Wyckon, 8. Umpires-Messrs.
IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis. 5; Washington g.
Philadelphia. 1: Cleveland. o.
New York. 2; Chicago l.
Boston, 4; Detroit, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 3: Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, ); Brooklyn. O.
Pittsburgh, 5: Brooklyn. 4.
st. Louis. =: Philadelphia, l.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago Z; New York, 3.
New York, 8; Chicago, 2.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY TOMORROW
ST. Louis at Washn.
No games. Cleveland at paila
Chicago at New York.
- Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis. | New York at St Louis.
phila at Chicago. l'hila at Chicago
! Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Ball Club to Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. July 31.-Beglnning
Monday, the Petersburg ball club will be
operated the remainder Of the season in
Norfolk under the name of the Orphans.
This was decided at a meeting of the Vir-
ginia League moguls, held in Norfolk to-
day, when Petersburg threw up the sponge
1t developed that back salaries aggregate
$500, and that these will hardly be paid
unless the people of Goobertown go down
in their pockets and pony up the dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
NoRTE CAROLINA LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Winston Salem. :; Charlotte, 4.
Raleigh, =: AsbcviIc, o.
Greensboro, =: Durham, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Jersey City. .: Montreal. /.
Providence. =: Rochester, ].
Rochester. i: Providence, 5.
Buffalo, :; Eicltnond. 1.
Eutfa,o. .: Richmond, ,.
Toronto, s: Harrisburg, ..
Toronto, /; Harrisburg. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, s: Dallas, 0.
Fort Worth. 6; Beaumont. 0.
Shreveport. S; Galveston, o.
Waco, 2; Houston, (ten inninSs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Totals. 80 512
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
TOMMY CONNOLLY IS EARNED
TO THE FREDERICK, MD, CLUB
Griffith Retains String on Collegian, Whom
He Hopes to Give Another
Trial In Spring.

in the latter part of the game and if
he had remained he probably would
have won It in due time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
COMING TO THE DAVIS.
vsudevilIe's Biggest Sensation, The
Fashion Shop.

The Fashion Shop, a sumptuous mu-
steal comedy novelty, one OF the most
original vaudeville creations of the
decade, a sartorial surprise as we'll as
n ripping farce, with musical trim
mings. headlines the bill at the Davis
Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. This big feature is the
only thing OF it's kind on the stage.
1t Is most elaborate production, in
Producing clever musical comedy enter
tainesr and beautiful models in a spec
tacular and melodious operetta in
which the fashions vie with fun and
catchy airs, and in which there is
something doing every second to amuse
and hold the attention. A magnificent
set of special scenery and the most
striking costumes imaginable are es-
sential to the act. Hugh Jansen, who
10 responsible for this captivating ere
alton, has surrounded himself with a
company which includes players of
exceptional ability and girls of rare
beauty Of face and figure. One Of the
big effects in The Fashion Shop is
where the models are arrayed in beau
ttful gowns, gorgeous examples of the
dressmaking art, from q single bolt of
dress goods. Not a pin, not a button,
not hook Is used in this astonishing
accomplishment, and the result is
wonderful.
This is another Keith big time act,
and will be an added feature with Mu-
tual master pictures and Keystone
comedies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Otherwise Bill Harrison, Two Reels,
With Joseph Byron Totten.

With popular Joseph Byron Totten
OF the big Essanay cast now working
At Pendleton Hill. in this vicinity, in
the leading role. the very unusual
story OF Otherwise Bill Harrison be-
comes q remarkably absorbing one. It
telis Of q newsboy who day dreams
that he is a4goverument detective sent
TO capture q gang Of crooks. A pretty
little maid. known to the newsboy as
<he girl living in the big brick man
9ions" becomes the heroine OF his
dreams. The scenes depicting the ac-
ton occurring in his dreams are very
thrilling, and In no way partake OF a
dreamy atmosphere until the climax
occurs, ana the scenes revert to the
primary conditions and End the newsie
In bis Crude sleeping room Ruth
StunehOuee -MDpear5 with Mr.. Totten
9n thtstveryeAffracttve film. The Land
Jag dfz<he Pilgrims is' the little of the
Ed1Bon. Offering portraying the court
ship of13Nles gtandish and photo
graphed at Plymouth. Mass. This Is
N dramatic adaptation of the historical
incidents surrounding the settling of
PIymourh<s@ndFl s O strong Sfeature on
todays Dfn. Love Finds the Way,
Eelig. and Bunny In Bunny1and. Wit,
are Tina Two rgnatninSsh films OF the pro-
WTnDnm0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13

success. The Country Boy, with Mar
shall Neilan in the title role as the
Paramount feature in four reels of
strong drama, of rich humor and rare
pathos. The Country Boy is taken
from the popular Broadway play of the
same name, and which pleased thou
sands of theatregoerS during it's eXcep-
tional run. A short synopsis of the
story follows:
Tom Wilson, who has grown up IT. =
small town under the watchful care u.
his widowed mother, falls in love V. n
Jane, the daughter of Judge Belkl -
but the judge refuses his consent Il: a
such time as Tom shall be able to Z.
port wife in comfort. Tom, y'he y; :
a very good idea of his oNr a.. Y,
thinks that he can win h.s rGri, c
more quickly in the city tia n the
cepting a position at SIS per week
which has been offered him by one OF
his fathers friends.
At his boarding house in New York
Tom makes the acquaintaE of a
chorus girl by the name OF sI"' who
Immediately about IA; mating
him. partly f.: rIuscment and partly
to make her lo.e.' jealous. Tiae rest OF
the story concerns the r2auncr In
which Tom meets his downfall, the
way IN which he is saved from taking
his own life as the result of shame and
1SAAoA %. anu Tue Ii1etiIiS through WHlCI
he returns to the country town and
regains his self-respcct. Tom finally
wins the, approval of Judge BeIknaI
and theT romance of Tom and Jane
comes to happy conclusion.
Other photoplays on today's bill are
when They Were Co-eds, a neat com.
edy Aim with Eddie Lyons and Victoris
Forde in the Leading roles and Hel
Mysterious EscoIt, Powers drama.
Interest Is srtDvirg daily in these
wonderful Paramount features and
three excellent ones have been booked
for next week, when William Crane
| will. DE seen in David Harum on Mon.
fdaytand Tuesday, and on Wednesday
and Thursday the attraction will bt
iWilliam Farnum -4nSTha sign zths
cross. No.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
;. ANNOUNCEMENTS
ne Victim. Mutual Master Picture.
and BIG Novelty Musical Act.
DAVIS THEATRE.

There win be a complete change OF
photoplays at the Davis today and the
feature Is another Mutual master pic
ture called The Victim. featuring Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron. The story
OF the picture tells how Just a boy-a
clever. hard-working locksmith-is
employed to make q duplicate key for a
business mans safe. and the latter's
dishonest clerk takes advantage OF the
Incident to rob his employer and throw
the blame upon the young mechanic,
who Ia found guilty and sentenced to
the nenitentiary, There is q tlngling,
exciting escape from the prison, and
then a new life begins In q far-away
city, where the convict secures en-
'ploSGnent. later becomes a successful
merchant and marries q young girl,
ignorant OF his past, But the dishonest
clerk. who has come upon evil ways,
locates him and starts a system OF
hlaeknaik Then no Is forced to take
part in q bank robbery, a picture that
10 graphic in its realism, The under
ground tunneling into the hank. the
deadly battle In the vault and the Anal
capture Of the crooks are scenes that
almost eafiie description, Mae Marsh
plays the part Of the wife and she rises
to the fun demands OF the character.
For there are big moments In the play,
moments that call for dramatic genius
Of the highest order, Robert Aarron
a. the husband plays with youthful
ampetuoSitYs there il q strong COM
pany OF supporting players, and the
pictures ~ nselves are striSingly
beautiful.
There viii also be twe-reel Amer
lean drama. The Honor OF the District
Attorney, n two-part drama featuring
Vivian Rich. The comedy to complete
the bill is a Komie production and Is
Just one long laugh.
The vaudeville today Is another
Keith act Paul Fetching and company
presenting The Musical Flower Gar
den, and It is one of the prettiest mu-
steal novelties ever seen here. They
have all their own scenery and electric
cal effects. Be sure and see this act.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13

ONLY A YEAR OF WAS.

Only . year % baff1e-
year 0f fFa2fci1e,
VITA ssethsTS knives for eForhsS
since brothers love has disdi
A year Of F1ds rattle
OF WorshlpD1pg Of Tg0Ts
= Only year o. wAr;
Only q year o. killing,
Only q year OF pain,
Where each day'ded II croesee Win red
BY the Sword-pen Of CAM
Only A year OF drilling,
OF ffreiess training for
The death brigade, the enost paTAcei
Only Q year Of war;
Only n year OF weepipg-
A year OF u1otherg fearss
OF rage and rOuf, Of hope dropyned Sut
az butchercd babfeS fearsi
A year OF gloom. on.sMeeptng
Md deeds the saints eDnors
A year Of wrath down heIs own psthi
Only . year Of war;
Only . year Of soTrow@
Twelve forIbs. one after one:
Where DAYS arise In biackened skies
And IN red skies are oonei
And what Of the Tomorrow
Out through Times corrid0rL
Must we still cry TO Him on hdgns
Only a year Of war;
John o'Keefe. in the New York
Wor1d-