davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
Predicts the Athletics Will
Be in the Running Before
the Present Season Is
Very Far Advanced.
NO LONGER JOKE OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Connie Does Not Expect to
Win the Pennant This
Year, but Says He Will
Not Be in Last Place
Again.

New York, April 27.-"Give us good
pitching-not the best, but just
good, consistent work in the box
and they'll have to look out for u.s.
That's the way Connie Mack sized
UP his rejuvenated Athletics today in
a talk to the United Press.
We've reached the point where we
are likely to do something. We have
club that is peculiar. 1t is COM
posed of men who can do many
things" said Mack. Every one of
them Is different. They're not recog-
nized stars yet, but they can hit and
they can run the bases and the pitch
ers are finding out how to pitch.
They'll make runs and they'll hit
most any kind of pitching. All
need is good, steady work In the box"
HIS BEST PITCHERS.
Mack said he was depending a great
deal on the work of Bush, Meyers,
Jing Johnson and Moves.
Those boys are fine pitchers and
hard workers." he said. "Noyes prov
ed he belongs when he beat the Yank-
ees in close game. Bush and Meyers
are known to possess ability and
Johnson is coming. fast
IT like the work of Bates mighty
well at third base. He fits In with
Mc1nnis and WITT two other stars.
He will be recognized as a find before
me season Is over"
Mack's team has ceased to be the
Joke attraction of the American lea
que. When he broke his old machine
into bits and started to rebuild, he
predicted he would be back in the run
ming by 1917. His word appears to
have been placed on a sure thing for
his team is playing snappy, winning
baseball.
Il have a team that will hit and
fight with the best of them. I'll not
win pennant this year, but-Pll not
finish in last place." Mack declared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

have a hard time to get away with it
this time. O'Neil of LaGrande and
John Berg of Spokane wrestled here
last night. I was the referee. Berg
won the first fall In 10 minutes but
lost the second and third. The people
here want to see me against Gunder-
sen and I told the promoter to go
ahead and arrange the match for
May 10. I will leave for Boise in a
couple of days."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
BY CLIFF 8 TERRETT.

stepped aside for Bailey. who twirled
the last inning
1t was in the sixth and last frames
that the Alumni skidded the matinee
into the refrigerator. Eddy and Rob-
inson skated the hot sands for the
credits and turned the trick with ease.
The Regulars never could overcome the
lead, due to Wyman's rightness. The
long hit Of the afternoon was the three
Dagger by Smith Of the Alumni. The
score: r. H. E.
Regulars S 3
The two teams lined up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, catcher: Wells
third base and pitcher; Kerwin, first
base; Wyman, second base; Swanson,
pitcher and third base; Rose. short
stop; Rorbaugh, left field; Jordan, CEN
ter field; Morrison, right field.
Alumni-Eddy, catcher; J. Wyman,
pitcher; Meacham, first base; Robin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
Watching the Score Board

Yesterdays hero: George Stallings.
He stayed in the hotel all day and
divided his time between watching
four disabled athletes and the rain
drops.
iris Speakers triple was only one
incident of the Indians 3-to-O victory
over the White Sox.
Ray Schalk's passed ball on a third
strike was a feature also.
Long hits and plenty of 'em pointed
the way to defeat by the Reds over
the Cubs.
If 1t doesn't rain in more than seven
places where baseball is scheduled to-
day, the magnates are thinking of
opening the season in April next
year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

I'm tired Of rain, but I don't really
mind % much, because It's % nice
when IT'S all over"
Whats that you're talkfng s6out7-
asked Old Man Owl. whats 90 nics
when what's over?'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
CARTER ouTPoINTs BENZ.

San Francisco, April 27.-Mexican
Kid Carter outpointed Lee Benz of
Butte in their four-round bout here.
Jimmy Dundee quit on account of ILL
ness at the end Of the first round of
his scrap with Claire Bronco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bagby and U'Neill; Fisher, Russell
and Schalk.
At New Notwithstanding New
York game postponed; rain.
At Boston Washington Boston
game postponed; rain.
At Detroit-St. Louis Detroit game
postponed; cold.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

son. second base: R Wynan, short
stop: Nelk, third base; Foster. left
field; Smith, center field; Woodruff.
right field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Douglas and Wilson; Ring and
Wingo.
At Brooklyn Boston Brooklyn
game postponed: rain.
At Philadelphia-New York Phila-
delphia game postponed; rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

Boise Livery. Stand. Sweet Teller
HdG. Co. Oakland Eight service City"
or out of town trips. Phone sos, Kel-
ley & Gillum. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
TO JOIN The TIGERS.

San Francisco, April 27.-Oscar witt
will leave here tomorrow to Join the
Detroit Tigers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
WARMING.

All parties are hereby notified and
warned that no trespassing, for any
purpose whatsoever, will be allowed
upon the propert.:' Of the Boise Ar.
tesian Hot & Cold Water company.
This order applies to the property in
Hull's Gulch and to all pump stations
and grounds.
s. H. Hays. Mayor. Boise, City.
T. Regain, Pres, Boise Art. Hot G.
Cold Water Co.,
Boise Idaho. March oath, 1917.
S-M-W-F-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

IIIIet' IeIIUTu, bUHnGr and SteVenS
Gipe and Cadman.
At Seattle-Great Falls Seattle
game postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus S, Milwaukee 2.
Louisville 1. Kansas City 4.
Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis S.
st. Paul Toledo-wet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

N eTTd1e5 anu NICZe, Trough and
Murray.
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake-L An
geles game postponed; rain.
Read Murpheys' display ad in this
issue. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

Plano moving made easy. Call Is.
Peasley Transfer q Storage Co.--Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
At Portland
r. H. e.
San Francisco ...............1O IL 1
oTtldHu
Baum and Mckee; Houck, Leake
and Fisher.
At Oakland
r. H. e.
vernon /
c1hiehhu '.'......
Arellanes and Mite; Prough and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-27

Ray Schalk's passed ball on a third
strike was a feature also.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Many Sales on North
Side Are Reported

Charles w. Martin is meeting with
great success in locating home owners
in Mime Lusa addition. The follow
ing recent sales were made there and
in other locations on the north side:
w. s. Wesley, a house at 1917 Pratt street.
for $500.
Vernon N. Short, home at 1850 Fowler
avenue, for $500
L. J. Beck. home at 2ss4 Mary street. In
Mime Lusa addition, for $500
G, E. Klindt. home at 301s Titus avenue,
for 80. $780,
vssu 9. III Mul !, AZ home at 1898 Madison
A. G. Nye. home at 1921 Titus avenue.
for $3.50.
y. =. yolimar, home and four lots at
2sst whitmore street. In Mime Lusa addi-
tion. for $500
@. B. Bondesson. home at 272o Redick
avenue. In Mime Lusa addition, for $780,
J. 8. Bird. home at ASS Whltmore
street. In Mime Lusa addition, for $500.
A. c. Lawt6n, q home at 2ss6 Bauman
street. In Mime Lusa addition. for $4,000.
n. C. Hayworth, homo at 2s7s Whltmore
street In Mime Lusa addition. for $3.50
7. w. Cox, home at 2ss6 Ida street. In
Minne Lusa addition, for $3.50
G. o. Heath. 1925 Parker street, for 1880
u. J. Fisher, a home at 1877 Ida street.
In Mime Lusa addition, for 1880.
Or. l.. s. Fields. home at bb24 Florence
boulevard. for $500.
Thomas =. Hunt, home at 1885 Kansas
avenue. for $3.50.
DR.. J. c. Iwersen, a home at 2s1s Evans
street, for s4.1bo.
DR.. II. p. Newton. horne at 2sl New.
$500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
H. P. HAAS TALKS TO
THE REALTY BOARD
President Of National Associa
ton Tells Of Accomplish
ments Elsewhere.
EXPERIENCE GREAT SCHOOL

The Omaha real estate men were
honored during the week by enter
tanning for day the president Of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. This is Henry p, Haas OF
Pittsburgh. He is a little wiry fellow
full of pep and enthusiasm for his pro-
fession. The Omaha real estate
board held its meeting Thursday in
stead of Wednesday, that President
Haas might be with them, for he
was in the city only for that day.
President Haas spoke to the Omaha
fellows-and by the way, the room
was crowded, too--on some things
concerning their profession. He dwelt
on the matter OF cooperation and
close organization. He showed them
what the real estate men in other
large cities have been able to do in the
way Of getting public utilities service,
etc, when they banded themselves to-
gether properly and made a proper
fight for the things of which the city
was in crying need.
Must Stick to Win.
II understand you have a water
problem in Omaha" he said. Band
yourselves together. Stick together
and fight it out, no matter what comes
and you will see that you will win"
He spoke of schools which now
have courses in real estate. He said
Pittsburgh has class Of $500 taxi
ing the course and he believed it was
an excellent movement. He admitted
that men cannot learn in school what
they can learn about the real estate
business in the school Of experience
but he said that nevertheless il would
be a great help to get young men into
the Offices who had all the rudiments
and details of the work learned, such
as the work Of drawing up the nee
essary papers in legal and PROPER
form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
1.-THE Conservative
Serves You Best

BECAUSE we are surrounded by
a force Of men highly trained to give
you advice on your realty investments.
BECAUSE we have the facilities to
assist you in making these Investments
especially in the transfer of property
making the discharge of this work
quick and easy.
We want YOU to make ''The Con-
sentative" Your Business Home.
The Conservative Savings
& Loan Association
1914 Harvey Street r..
Resources: $13,000,OOO.OO
Reserve: $350,ooo.oo.
- p. g.. .. ., Il, -'. =. -, u,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
TO PUSH The HOME
BUYING CAMPAIGN
Realtors Fix Upon May as Time
for Getting Citizens Lined
Up for Action.
TO MEET FRUIT GROWERS

c. w. Martin, chairman of the
"buy-a-home" committee of the Oma-
ha Real Estate board, promises that
Omaha will not be behind in the pro-
motion of this idea and has set the
month of May for "buy-a-home"
campaign. The idea meets with favor
from the local realtors.
The Commercial club, in urging the
cooperation of the Real Estate
board in the promotion of the fruit
growing industry, has brought about
the appointing Of committee Of
which Harry NJ. Christie of the Far
nam Smith company is chairman. A
joint meeting Of the committee OF
the Real Estate board, Commercial
club and fruit growers will be held
in few days. There seems to be
every prospect of something doing
on the highly productive hills along
the Missouri from Florence to Belle
yue.
The Problem Of Housing
Another community interest that
will be taken up by the board at an
early date is the housing problem.
A number OF cities are interesting
themselves in improving the class Of
houses, particularly for laboring men.
The last Real Estate Journal gives
considerable space to this question.
The city planning board is making
Investigations in that line and will
soon report some of the weaknesses
in Omaha in poor housing, in which
there is greater need of improve
ment than most people think.
II is not only in Omaha that the
demand for vacant lots has been so
great this year for garden purposes,
but in all other cities. Toledo has
systematized this work probably as
much as any other city, but every city
hs reported that the demand for lots
for gardening, and particularly for po-
tato raising, to help reduce the high
cost of living is greater than ever be-
ore known.
Must Be a Man.
A speech before the New York
State Real Estate association, which
had its annual convention in March
at Syracuse, by Fenton NJ. Parke
stirred the convention. Mr.. Parke
said:
"A real estate man should be more
than mere buyer and seller of dirt.
His commodity is service and to sell
it he must first be a man; he must
take an interest in civic affairs, be
clean, aggressive. We must be I'M
selhshly true through and through,
and supporting only measures which
will stand four-squsre."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15

sun room at the southwest corner is
particularly attractive. The fact that
the bedrooms and bath room are To-
Gated at the rear of the house and can
be closed off entirelN from the other
rooms makes this plan somewhat DIFF
ferent from the average bungalow de-
sign. The kitchen being near the cen
ter of the house is splendid ar
rangement, inasmuch as it saves many
steps. The back door is placed at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
THE BEES BUILDERS PAGE

Of lawn and window shades. A house
of this character can be erected for
approximately $1,000. Placed on a
south front lot in Victor Place, the
Willis Realty company is able to Of
fer this for approximately $4,000. The
easy payment plan offered by this
company is appreciated by the home
buyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Building Owners Prepare
For National Convention

The Omaha members Of the Build
ing Owners and Managers associa-
ton are bending every effort to pre-
pare properly for the coming Of the
national convention in September this
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15

the side of the house instead of the
rear. This house has built-in cup
boards in the kitchen; is fully
equipped, including plumbing, heat
ing, light fixtures, wall paper, gas
water heater, cement walks, seeding
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

" 1ONIOCl SAC OAOo "AS pOS"A
ci. ia tez potrzebuje i wszystkie--
go wan ME oddam. Cziowiek z e
zawsze, ma wieksze wy
datki, niz drugi prosty; a jakbys
my Rzepe zapisali Ia miejsce va
szego syna, to i ola was bylaby
oszczednosc.. osmset rubli IA
|drodze ME znalezc:
W6jt pomysla} chwile. Nadzie-
ia zaoszczedzcnia tax znacznej su
my poczela go }echtac i usmiechac
mu sic przyjcmric.
= Ba! = rzekl w koncu = "a
wdyk to niebezpieczna rzecz.
= Juz to ME ma waszcj glowie.
= Togo ia sic i boz e, re pain
ska glowa sic zrobi, a Ia mojej sic
skrupi
- Jak sobic chcecic, to p}accie
ossmset rubli. -. i
- Me powiadam, zeby mi ia
ME by}o zal...
- A! skoro myslicie, re sic
wan wroci, to czcg6z zalowac? A
lie WV ia swojc w6jtowstwo tax
bardzo nic liczcic. Jcszcze ia was
wszystkicgo ME wiedza, ale zcby
tylko wiedzicli to-, co ia wiem...
= Dye pan kancclaryjnego vie
ccj bicrzc jak ia.
- Me 0 kancclaryjnem tel
movie, ale 0 troche dawnicjszvch
cZasach.
A ME bojc sic! Co mi kazali
tom robil.
- No! bedziccie sic tlumaczyc
gdzicindzicj.
To rzckIszy, pan pisarz wzial "a
kortowa w kraty czapke /
wyszcdl Z kancclarji. Slonce juz
bylo bardzo nisko; ludzie wracall
Z po1a. Vice naprz6d pan pisarz
spotkal pieciu kosiarzy, Z kosam'
ma plccach, kt6rzy poklonili mu
sic, m6wiac: "pochwaIony ale
pan pisarz kiwna} i'm tylko wypo
madowana glowa, a zasic: ma
wicki'' ME odpowiedzia}, bo SD
dill, re czlowickowi L c%dukacyja
to nicwypada. re pan Zo|zik'e-
wicz mial cdukacjr, 0 tenn VIE
dzicli wsz.ysc.y, a watpic chAyba
mogli ludzic zloSliwi wogolc zlc
kt6rym kazda osobistoSc
wyrastajaca g|owa mad zwykly
potion, zaraz sola w oku siedzi
i spac Spokojnic ME dajc.
Gdyby>my miril, jak sic na|cz!y,
bioyrafjc wSzystkirh naSzvch zna-
komitvch ludzi. w bio"rafji togo
nicpospolitcyo cz|owirka czyta|l-
bySmy. M picrwszr nauki pobic--
raj W O>lowicach. w ktorem to pc
wiccic lcZala i Barania GIoWa. W
Sirdmnastym roku zycia doszcd|
.juz m|odoriany ZoIzikicwicz do
klaSy dru@ic.j. a bylby rownlcz
wrzrSnic doSzcdl wyzci. %dvhy
nic to. zc magic nastaly burzllWc
easy. ktorc raz ma Zawszc przcr-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

Zakwa>zonv zGladck: %zanleczySz
czonc WnrtrznoSci. w.yrzuty. kro-
Sty, Itchy oddcch sd wvnikiem zap
chania. llollistcr'a Rocky Noun
tain hcrbata rcyulujc w]netrznoS-
ci, ulcpsza krcw, czy>ci Zoladck-
lckarstwo. kt1rt w>zvscy powinni
uaiywac. W apiece Browna. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
ZAWlADOMlENIE o APLlKACYI
JOHN BILTGEN
O L1cENcYE MA sPRzEDAzLlKlER6w

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. re John Biltgen
z miasta j p~o~iatu Winona. W stanie Minnesota
zlozyi dnia q maja . 1871. pifmienna a~plikacye
wspomnianego miasta O licencye ma sprzedaz pa
lonych trunk6w " wyszczegolnionem p }ozeniu
W miesdie "inona, powiecie Winona W stanie
Minnesota, i znanem j opisanem jak rastepuje.
mp. w prxednim lokalu. ma pierwszem pietrze
murowan ego budynku. znanego pod numerem
i29 wsch, 3ia utica.
Wspomniana aplikaccya ~on,awiana bedzie ma po-
rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie W
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym miescie dnia lsgo czerwca.b II. b.
1917. o godz. 500 wieczorem " tym czasie j miej-
scu moze s,e stawic kazdy i sprzeciwiae sic wy
daniu tAkiej licensyi.
Pisano W Winona, Mimi. 24go maia 1917.
GEO. w. HOFFMAN,.
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
zAw1ADoMlEN1E o APL1KAcYI
CHAa. NOLAN
L1cENsY1 MA sPRzEpAz LK1ERow

LICENSYI MA -
Zawiadamia sic ninieiszem, &c Cha Nolan
z nasta i powiatu Winona, " stanie Minnesota
zsozyi dnia "a. maja 1917, pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego niasta do radnych
o licensye M sprzedaz palonych trunk6w " wy
szcze9olnionem poaozeniu " mie4cie Winona, v
stanie Minnesota. znanem j opisanem jak ma
stepujen.p. w przednim lokalu. ma pierwszem
pietrze mnrowanego budynku. znanego pod
numerem PSI wsch. 3cia ul. .
W~spomnia,.a aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie v
lokalu rady m'ejskiej. " budynku n1iejskim "
1917 o godzinie 8 90 wieczorem. " kt6rem to CA
sic j miejscumoze sic stawic ka4dy isprzeciwiat
sic wydaniu takiej licensyi. q
Dane " Winona. MIMI. 24go msja 1916.
GEO. w. HOEMANN
R!,.i.c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Ogfoszenia Mlejskie.
s - -. Ia ~
ABANDONMENT o APLIKACM.
wM. HAErNER

LICENsYE MA. sPRZEpAz LIK1ER0W
zawi.dama s,e n,nit1saxen: Is wn-Hslefnear
8 miasta pawiatu Winona..w stsnie Minnesota
ziotyf dnia 23xo maj.. 1911. psddnienns apiikacye
wspomniat,e9o miasta .. licensye I'D sprzeda4 .pe-
lonych tr1nk6w' " wyszcxeg6l1ionem poao4eutu
y misecie Winena,. powfecie W1nona wssstarSa
n. p: Wsnrzedninn slokalu ma; spiefwszm pietTee
budynku, .znaneeo pod numerem
SIS W:ch 3cia nj. -. -. -. so
nan apdl:seya m~awianabedSis =: 20,
Iokalu rady mieiskiej v budynku mieiskim n
w~spomnianym .miezcie dnia lSgo cserwca r..h
gods 500 wieczorem " lynn Easie miei
sen mode sic stawit ka7dy j sprneciwfaf sic 'wyde
min takiej lieensyi
Pisanow Winona. Mimi, 24go naja. 1917,
- CEosW, HoFNANN :,
Rehorde..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
t
@! mnia StarhnWa tax 81

o! mpja Stachowa, tax sic
boje, ,zcby mi mojego Franka W
zolnicrzc nic wzieni, ze az mi sk6
IA .cierpnie. "
A Stachowa na. to
= DO pisarzaby wan, do pisa
RIA. Jak onnie zasadzi, to Mkt ME,
zaradzi.
- A z czcmze, moja Stachowa,
|ja do niego pojde. DO niego z go
lemi rekami ME MONA. W0jt jc
|lepszy, przynicsiesz mu ely bia--
|lych rakow, ely masla, ely lnu
pod pacha, ely kure, to wszystko
wezmic ME wybredzajac. A pisarz
ami spojrzy. O! on s%trasznic am
|bitnv. Jcmu to tylko chuscine roz
wiaz i zaraz rubla..
= Niedoczekanie vase !-mru-.
knal Go siebic pisarz-zebym ia
cd was jaja albo kury bral. Coz
to ia l%apownik jcstcm, czy. co?
\ idz L twoja kura do volta.
To pomyslawszy, ~rozsuna} gale
lie wisniowc i'juz bylo chcial ia
|kobictN zawolac, gdy magic roz---
|leyl sic Z ty]u turkot bryczki.P Pan
pisarz odwrocif sic i spojrza}. Ma
brvczcc sicdzial MILDLY akademik
w czapce ma baker, L papierosem
w zebach, powozil zas dw Franek,
% ktorym baby rozmawialy pred
chwila.
Akademik w~ychylil sic z bryki,
|dojrza} pana Zo}zikiewicza, XII
wnal reka i zawola}:
= Jak sic masz, panic Zo]zikic
wicz? Go am slychac? Coz, "a
wsze pomadujesz sic Ia diva Gale?
= Sluga pana dobrodzieja! =
lozwal sic k}aniajac sic nisko Zo}zi
kiewicz: ale gdy bryka migne1a
|dalcj. zawolal w slad "a MIN z CT
cha:
- zebys kark skreciE MIN do
jedziesz.
lIia; daisy nastapi.]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Sloan;a Eminent ma reumatyzm

Tortury reumatyczne, bole l
swierzbicnia ktore czynia zycle u
ciazliwem So zmniejszone przez
|Sloan'a liniment, czysty klaroW-
ma p}yn, ktory jest }atwy do PREY
}ozenia i wiecej pomocny niz mu
sujacy plaster albo lekarstwo, pc
niewaz przenika szybko bez wcle-
rama. Ola wielu bolesci swlerz-
bienia, wynikle z naprezenia, wy
iwichniecia, przeskoczenia i nus
'kulicznych bolesci Sloan'a lini-
ment jest szybko pomocnym. MleJ
Gle zawsze butelke pod reka ma
'podagre, lumbago, Dol zebow, 90
lie " krzyzach, sztywnosc karkHa !
rozmaite inne wewnetrzne bt,ie.
U aptekarzy 25c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-17
Chaplain McCabe, Later Methodist
Bishop, Gave It Voice In Ter
rible Rebel Detention
Camp.
CELEBRATION OF BATTLE
When News Came of Victory at Get
tysburg, Parson Sang Song
and Prisoners Knew Its
Tldlngs.

! The story of how the Battle Hymn
of the Republic began to win appre
citation has a double interest fol-
Iowans because Chaplain McCabe
who sang 1t in Libby prison in later
years, became the famous Methodist
Bishop Charles Cardwell McCabe
who was a frequent visitor in this
district, and had many personal
| trends here.
There is very widely circulated
opinion that Americas battle hymn
was written by Julia Ward Howe In
the days of the civil war, accepted re.
Gently by the men who Wore the gray
because of the majesty of its words
and the beauty of its measures. st.
Nicholas tells how 1t came to be writ
ten:
Mrs. Howe" said James Freeman
Clarke, why do you not write some
really worthy words for that stirring
tuner"
81 have often wished to do so.''
she replied.
Let us tell the story Of the writing
Of the nations song as her daughters
have told it in the biography of their
mother.
Waking in the gray of the next
morning, as she lay waiting for the
dawn, the words came to her.
Mine eyes have seen the glory Of
the coming Of the Lord"
"She lay perfectly still. Line by
line, stanza by stanza, the words
came sweeping on with the rhythm OF
marching feet, pauseless, resistless.
She saw the long lines swinging into
place before her eyes, heard the voice
Of the nation speaking through her
lips. She waited till the voice was
silent, till the last line was ended;
then she sprang from bed, and CROP
ing for pen and paper, scrawled in
the gray twilight the Battle Hymn
of the Republic
And so the nations song was
born. How did 1t come to pass that
the people knew it as their own? ?
Monthly, 1t called forth little COM
ment; the days gave small chance
for the poetry Of words. But some
poets in the real world Of deeds had
seen 1.-THE people who were fight.
ing on the nations batlefields. And
again and again 1t was sung and
chanted as a prayer before battle
and trumpet call to action. A GER
tain fighting chaplain. who had COM
mitted 1t to memory, sang 1t one
memorable night in Libby prison,
when the joyful tidings of the victory
of Gettysburg had penetrated even
those gloomy walls. Like a flame
the word flashed through the prison.
Men leaped to their feet, shouted,
embraced one another in frenzy Of
Joy and triumph; and Chaplain Me-
Cabe, standing in the middle of the
room, lifted up his great voice and
sang aloud:
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming of the Lord"
Every voice took UP the chorus, and
Libby prison rang with the shout Of
Glory, glory, hallelujah!'"