davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
THE SPORTLIGHT
At SPORTS Frontier.
az SRANTLAND RICE.

Let those who will seek out below the
crowded ways of earth,
The narrow road--the trodden trail
around the circles girth:
Poor vagabonds who wander far the
beaten path along
To find the peace of solitude among
the jostling throng.
Whereer they go-where they may be-
BY mead or Hill or open sea,
The path is crossed out their day
The legion crowds them from the way
And holds them to the lastat bay.
But we, who seek the road above, have
found the open Lane;
one with the wander winds Of dawn
the drifting sun and rain;
our course Is where the red stars call
and where the wild birds fly,
The only barrier we know is trimmed
against the sky:
Where'er we go by dusk or dawn
The open highway calls us on.
The trail is clcar-and out through
space
We meet the sunset face to face,
And know the Twilight's resting place
The cities fade within the mist--a blur
against the plain,
Where air guns wait for us below to
seek for us in vain:
And then, above the rolling clouds
where death comes riding by.
We meet our rival face to face against
the endless sky:
The rifle speaks-the bullet sings
Its song of hate through mighty
wings;
And then we see him luwh and reel
And flutter like n wounded teal
To dip and vanish-head and heel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
NORTHWESTERN
Standing Of the Clubs,
Errors Are Costly.

Seattle, July 9. Errors by Roy
Brown, playing shortstop for Van
conver, and Bill Cunningham's heavy
hitting We're chiefly responsible for
Seattle's victory in rather listless
game of ball today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
Yanks Bunch Hits.

st. Louis, July 9.-New York
punched four Of its five hits off
Davenport in the first and seventh in
nings today and defeated st. Louis.
Aragon ran to the left field fence for a
fine catch of Jacobson's long drive in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
Limerick of the Links.

There was a dub golfer named Lew,
Who had a short putt for two:
But he lifted his head
And the words that he said
Were neither 20 Fudge" Tut O.
Pooh"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

Edward CicOtte. better known as
Sickety of the Sox. was a teammate
and pal Of Nap Rucker and Ty Cobb in
the old Augusta days. around 1905.
That was a matter of IL campaigns
aeo-nine years before the Germans
started for Liege-and that seems nine
centuries back. But Cicotte today is
the leading winner of the American
league. with 10 victories to his credit
and nearly every start we'll pitched
He is the main factor in the White Sox
rise. And two years ago he was SUP.
posed to be out at the edge Of things,
ready to knock off and call it ca
reer!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
Groh and Koph, With Three
Triples and Two Doubles,
Lead Attack.

Makes Clean Sweep.
New York. July 9.-New York made
II four straight from st. Louis here
today. A percentage of the receipts
was devoted to the Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

Ty Cobb has been cracking under
the strain-c-racking 'em on tn,
bCak
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

What" queries Colonel Franklin
F. Adams, will the aviator do for ex-
citement when the war ends?" Well,
for one thing, there is always an um-
pirc's appointment open to the citizen
who insists upon answering the clarion
Call Of the Wild and Woolly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

Clink and Cadaman; Alexander and
w. Cunningham.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

If the fans demand aggressive tao
tics toward umpires by players, why is
it that Christy Mathewson. Ty Cobb.
Hans Wagner. Walter johnson and
Grover Alexander have been the big
drawing cards of baseball when none
OF them wastes any time in Empirical
abuse? There must be an answer to
this query, but what is it?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

Three years ago. back in the sum-
mer Of 1914. the Braves were daily sale
to be cracking under the strain, Now
there amt no strain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

Shaw and Ainsmth, Henry; James
and Stanaee.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
HUSBAND 9S YEARS
Old: WIFE IS "a
Lewis Bullock, Ninth Ward
Pioneer. Quietly Observes
Anniversary
FEEBLE AS HE NEARS
THE CENTURY MARK

Lewis Bullock. OF 80 13s Concord
avenue. quietly observed his ninety
eighth birthday anniversary yester-
day. Owing to The fact that Mr.
Bullock is in poor health no formal
celebration OF the event took place.
The near centenarian makes his home
with his TWO daughters. Mrs. George
B. Lewis and Mrs Mary Sedgwick. at
40. 1873 Concord avenue.
Mr. Bullock is one of the best
known residents in the city having
been one of the first settlers of Bran
dywine village and having lived in
this city since hc was seventeen
years of age.
He was a blacksmith by trade and
followed his trade for many years al
his shop. which was located at Six
teonth and Market streets. now the
entrance OF Brandywine Park AT
ter closing his blacksmith shop he
went into the grocery business. con-
Quoting n successful business on the
corner of Vandeyer avenue and Mar
ket streets. Mrs Bullock who is
now "a years old and Mn Bullock
have been married seventy years.
They are both members of Brandy
wine NJ. +. Church Mr. and Mrs.
Bullock have three daughters. Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs Sedgewick OF this
city and Mrs Annie Myers of near
Philadelphia and they also have nine
grandchildren. great grandchildren
and one greatrgreat grandchild
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
| { rec Gould IS
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Former Sheriff OF County
SuCcumbS Alter One
Weeks Illness
HAD BEEN MARRIED
10 YEARS AGO TODAY

polrce Gould former county sheriff
and a lifelong resident of this city.
died this morning az his home so.
e05 West Eleventh street from
paralysis Mn Gould was "a years
old. and today would nave celebrated
his forty ninth wedding anniversary
Mr Gould was taken IN ON last
sunday lie was born in this city
and has always lived here lie was a
butcher all his life, and we'll known
throughout the State He served as
sheriff OF New Castle county n
1892 93.
Hc was a member OF Corinthian
Lodge, =. r. aud A. M.. of ST. Johns
Commandcry and of Delta Chapter. u.
a. NJ. He Is survived by his wife Mrs
Elizabeth $. Gould. and one son. Jo-
seph n. Gould, deputy shorin and we'll
known liveyman of this city
The funeral will be held from his
late home at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Services will be conducted hy
the Rev. X. W. Traprcll rector Of ST.
Andrews r. h. Church. lnterment will
be made IN the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
TO prepare RESOLUTIONS
ON death OF DR.. MORGAN

Action toward the drawing OF reso-
lutions to be read at the funeral of
the late Roy. $. NJ Morgan tomorrow
was taken al both the meeting Of the
Ministerial Union and the Methodist
Preachers Association In the lecture
room Of the T. NJ. c. A. today A
committee. consisting Of the Rev. J. r.
Stonesifer the Rev V. S. Collins and
the Rev. J. y. Irwin. was appointed by
the Ministerial Union and a commit
tee. consisting OF the Rev Adam
Stengle. the Rev v. =. Northrup and
the Rev. L. g. Sundeld. from the
Preachers Association were appointed
to draft resolutions.
Most of tho time of the meeting oi
the Ministerial Umon was occupied 10y
an address hv Miss Elizabeth a. Kite.
Of Nineland \ j.. ON thee condition of
the predetermined IN Delaware, and the
need Of an institution TO care for them,
The Rev. John + krantz, of New
York. who was present at the dedication
Of Eastlake NJ Z. Church yesterday
gaye a short talk ON matters connected
with the dedication, before members OF
the Preachers Association. The meet
ing Of this latter body was special
meeting called by the president 10 take
action on the death of the late DR.
Morgan. II followed the meeting of tho
Ministerial Union. The regular meet.
irg of the association viii be held ON
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
new DIVISION OF
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

So extended has become the work
OF the Delaware Division. lnterna
tional Sunshine Society that it. has
been decided to form another branch
Of the society to assist in the State
work With that idea in view meet
ing Of a number of interested persons
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. William A Jones, No
22G West Twenty-second street
meeting of the executive commit
Tee of the Delaware Division VIII be
nold at the home OF Or. Florence NJ
Seward. No. 91O West Ninth street. on
Thursday evening. Plans will be dis
cussed at this meeting for the enter
tanment Of the delegates Of the In
ternationa Sunshine Society. which
will meet in annual session in this
city on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day May II, Is and H. AS this is the
first time this organization. which is
one Of the largest IN the country. has
ever gathered i'm this city. the con
venion is Of particular interest This
convention is being held here upon
special nvitatio extended il by the
Chamber OF Commerce Of this city and
by the Delaware Division, T. S s
Members Of the New Era Sunshine
Branch will meet This afternoon in
the Hotel dupont Mrs Garret J. Hart
is president Of this branch
The Delaware Division. l. S s. has
gotten up an attractive 1917 calendar.
which will he ready for circulation
this week
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
MOON ECLIPSED FOR
One HOUR This MORNING

Clear skies greeted total eclipse
OF the moon this morning. the first of
a total of seven eclipses of Luna and
OF The sun which are scheduled for
1917 The eclipse began at 1850 a.
M. when the moons edge reached tho
earths shadow. and became total at
2.04 a. m.. when the moons surface
was entirely within the umbra Be
cause the oarth's shadow is nearly
three times the diameter OF the moon.
the total eclipse last until 32S O'Clock.
or an hour and twenty four minutes,
al which time faint luminous rim
became BILE
Early risers had opportunity to
view the end of the eclipse The
moou did not completely emerge from
shadow until 43S o'clock this morn
ing. and minor obscuratian of the
penumbra fingered until 5.52. o'clock.
While Che moon was obscurod. it
did not totally disappear at any time.
because enough OF the suns rays
were reflected from the carth's sur
face and refracted from our atmos-
phero to keep IL i'm view.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
COUNT Of HUGHES
VOTE IS DELAYED
Sussex County Presidential
Elector Fails to Arrive
on Time
CERTIFICATES TO
BE SENT TO CAPITAL

Special To- THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Jan. s. This is the day set
by law for the three Republican presi-
dental electors who were elected at
The general election to meet here to
canvass the vote and name a messen-
ger TO take the certificates of the
three Delaware electoral votes for
Charles T.. Hughes to Washington.
Owing TO "a delay on the railroad
William II. Ileald. Of Wilmington. the
New Castle county elector aid net
arrive Ia Dover until
William !. Simpson. of Sussex county.
had not arrived up until clock
TINS afternoon. Mr.. Hv,.,A Coos. ...
one Wiinam ID. Denney the Kent
county olector held a conference this
afternoon In ease Mr. Simpson does
not arrive they have the power to
name AN elector 90 succeed him In
canvassing the vote.
he srccm messenger 10 take the Ger
tlli~tc, Go Washington has not beer
named
lhc certificates will hc made out. th,
messenger VIII deliver one to Vice prosi
dent Marshall. president of the Senate
and another will be sent To tho socrc
taN ui state at Washington uy mau
aud the third certificate will be- kept iu
tho state Department here.
The joint Senate and House inaug-
ural committee IS meeting with Gov.
erpor Miller. General Wickersham and
Colonel Denney. this afternoon in gov
ernors Miller's office. Plans for the
inauguration of Governor elect Town.
send on January l6 are being dis.
cussed.
Former Representative Everett c.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
At once! STOPS
Stomach MISERY
and INDIGEST STI0N
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick,
sour. gassy St0machs
feel line.

DO some food you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly, felment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour gassy stomach Now. Mr. o.
Mrs DyspcDtic iot this down Pap
Diapepsin digests everything, leav Ddg
nothing TO sour and upset you. There
mover was anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered, YOU
Will get happy relief In five minutes.
but what pleases you most 90 that it
strengthens and regulates YOUR stom-
ach so you can eat your Ga Jrite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick. positive
and puts your stomach In a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin' comes in contact with tho
stomach distress just yanishes- your
stomach get sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing. no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine
Go now. make the best Investment
you ever made. by getting largo
ffty-cent case OF Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize i'm
hyc minutes how needless IL is to sur
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
ARCHIVES commissioner
IS At Home AGAIN

Walter G. Tatnall Is now located in
his new quarters in the Offices OF the
Public Archives Commission in the
New County Building.
"I am very much moved" he declar-
ed this morning. indicating with a
gesture the accumulation OF books,
documents. cases, etc. all about him
and which must be put away some
where in the limited space at his dis
pOsal
Many of the most valuable posses
sions Of the Historical Society OF Del
lware are stored in the vaults of the
Wilmington Trust Company; other
.hings are packed away in the former
luarters Of the city Water Depart
nent at Sixth and King streets; some
are in the basement Of the First Pres
byterian Church. and the rest MI Tat
nall brought with him TO, his new
Office
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
BURY SICCO. EXPLOSION
victim. HERE TOMORROW

Tho funeral of Carlo Sicco. aged 5S
years. who was killed in the explosion
of corning mill in the Hagley Yard
of the DUPONT Company on Friday.
Will be held from the home of his
daughter. No. Sli Madison street to-
morrow morning. Services will be held
at st. Peters Cathedral and inter.
ment made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Sicco Is survived by four daughters.
Sicco worked I'm the powder mills
for about 2S years except for an i'm.
terruption of two years during which
time he was in business for himself
He was never even slightly injured
before
Deputy Coroner McCreary stated
last night that a human arm had been
found near the scene of Fridays acci.
dent It Is supposed TO have been a
part of SiccOs body
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

picture theatres have co-operated with
the movement by throwing upon the
screens a Go 10 Church" slide
Each of tue churches engaged in
the campaign Is responsible for Ger
tain district and members have been
divided into working bands with Ger
tain blocks as their working basis.
Cards bearing the slogan Go To
Church" have been placed i'm Tho win
dows of hundreds Of Protestant homes
while corps of church workers are
making rounds OF calls TO bring the
matter before those who may not have
heard about H.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
ment Of its novel beauty.

A piquant bit of nonsense from
Hawaii "Yaddie Kaddie. kiddie
Kaddie. KOO"- comes I'm record form
from the Columbia Graphophone Com
pany. No ono seems TO know just
what the title means. but It seems TO
be the language Of coy maidens and
heartless landlords down in Hawaii
The popular Knickerbocker Quar-
tette. composed OF male voices. sings
the song with the languorous humor
that one sometimes hears expressed
by the ukulele
Although The title Is ridiculous, the
melody is daintily pretty and the
story IS genuinely humorous
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
INSURANCE co. ELEcTlcN

AT the annual meeting OF The Far
mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
10. DcidMdIe. helu in the Offices, No.
S33 Market street. today the follow
ing five members of the board of man
ayers were elected for the ensuing
0-ae wears Former Judge George
Gray. Frederick l.. Kurtz William r
Lyman. Alfred ID. Poole and Wilmqr
Palmer Mr. Lyman was elected to
succeed the late Preston Lea. An
other members were reelected. Or
ganization of the new board will take
place a week from tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
PAY WATER RENTS At
NEW CITY BUILDING,

Many persons desiring to pay their
water rents are confused over the To-
cation of the Water Department Off
ccs. The offices Of the department are
now located in the new municipal
building ~ Tenth and King streets.
where they were removed last August
Scores of persons. however. continue
TO 90 to the old offices at Sixteenth
and French streets.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
CITY CHURCHES Gain By
efficiency CAMPAIGN

Greatly increased church attend
ance. resulting from the efficiency
campaign. which was put into effect
the last day Of the old year by thirty
tour Protestant churches in this city,
is reported by the ministers of the
various churches engaged in the move
ment. Managers OF various moving
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
OWEN sTABs At COURTS.

~ ND UITVU TT0H'l
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.. Senator
owen today offered Joint resolution
providing that any Federal judge
who declares an act passed by Con
gress TO be unconstitutional be found
guilty of judicial usurpation and re
moved. successor TO be appointed
hy the President.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
AND NOW ITS
~kIDDIE. KADDIE. kOO.-

The "Bntmore Waltz" has just been
recorded by the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company under the supervision
Of G. Hepburn Wilson, NJ. b.. the orig
inatOr Of the new dance of that name.
While the "Biltmore Waltz" has in
il all the elements OF the old fashion
ed waltz. IL has a novel rhythm quite
unlike anything ever before intro
duced in a waltz.
Princes Band plays the dreamily
vivacious melody with evident enjoy
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
INcREAsED MATER PTMPAGE.

Al the meeting Of the water COM
missioners this morning Assistant
Engineer Van Trump reported S7.3S4,-
440 gallons of water pumped during
the past week, compared with 67,310.-
$50 gallons pumped for the CORE
spending week of last year.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
DIR. STEELE IMPROVES.

DR.. Stanly Steele. who has been
confined al Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital since Christmas with puou.
mon a. is reported this morning 10 be
slightly better
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
MOMAN dis nE nrMnRRHAGrs-

yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Cun-
ningham. aged 20 years. OF No. 1898
Davis street, died before medical as-
stance could De summoned Deputy
Coroner McCreary took charge Of the
case.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

'0e.n of Newark whom Governor
elect Townsend has ANNOUNCED he Will
.s+-4v.lrg of State. also at
tended the conference. The commit
tee was still in session at 2.25 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

cine. also give the medicine 10 the children. Edith
and Clair, and their colds never get bad" (Signed)
Mrs. Lettie Dunlap s3I So Highland ST.. Du Bos, Pa
Father Johns Medicine docs IFS work in the logical
Its gentle. laxative effect drives out impurities.
Its strengthening, bodybuilding elements build new
flesh and strength Its soothing healing elements allay
the throat irritation And because guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. II is
safe medicine for all the family to use
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
"ADVISE ANYONE WITH A COLD TO
TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
MOTHER PRAISES
THIS SAFE
FAMILY
MEDICINE

~ have been troubled
with colds in my throat
for several years and get
bronchitis every winter.
Z was advised BY a
friend 10 try Father
Johns Medicine. I did
so and received great
benefit. ! advise anyone
suffering from colds 10
use Father Iohn's Nedi-
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

Editors Note--Unole Harry Will be
qad TO answer Inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and sd-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor.
respondents names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1917 by The NC Syndicate
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1917-07-19
NAMES OF HEROES OF FORMER
WARS GIVEN TO CAMPS

Washington.-Nam of American
military heroes OF past wars, includ-
ing several Confederate leaders, have
been given by the war department to
the thirty-two cantonments in which
the national army and the national
gaurd will be mobilized for training.
In announcing the designations, the
department revealed that the subject
mas been given consideration by a
board OF Officers headed by Brigadier
General Kuhn. chief of the war COL
lege division and the selections were
governed by carefully prepared pol
ivy. In each case the name selected is
that OF man from the section repre-
sented by the troops concerned. but
not unpopular in the vicinity Of the
camp. Short names were chosen for
convenience, names like Washington
and Lincoln were omitted because of
the temporary nature of the camps
and other names were avoided be.
cause they are duplicated by promi.
nent men now living. In part the
names chosen follow:
For National Guards:
Camp Greene. Charlotte. N. c., az
ter General Nathaniel Greene. Of the
continental army. a native of Rhode
Island
Camp Wadsworth, .Spartanburg. S.
c.. after Brigadied General ]. S.
Wadsworth. u. S. w.. born In New
York
Camp Sewer. .Greenville. s.. c.. af-
ter Brigadier General John Sewer. u.
s. A member of congress from North
Carolina and first governor Of Ten.
nessee.
For National Army.
Camp Jackson. Columbia. 8. c.. az.
ter Major General Andrew Jackson.
U. S. A., born in North Carolina and
chosen president from Tennessee.
Camp Gordon. Atlanta. after Lien
tenant General ]. b. Gordon. C. g. A..
a governor of Georgia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1917-07-19
RUSSIAN AND AUSTRO-
GERMANS ARE AT DEATH GRIP

Germans Are Worsted In Campaign
From Baltic to Roumanian Frontier
Against the Teutonic allies have suf-
fered reverses--in the loss to the
Russians OF part of the village Of
Lodzinay, In the Lomnica river region
OF Galicia: in the repulse of an attack
by the Russians northeast of Kalusz,
and in the Champagne region Of
France wheer the French drove them
from positions they had recaptured, in
Hicting heavy casualties on them.
From Riga ON the Baltic Sea, to
the Rumanian frontier. the Russians
and Austro- Germans along the entire
front are engaged in battle, but ex.
cept In Galicia, where the Russians
continue to develop their advantage
or hold back thrusts of the Teutons,
little has yet become known concern
ing the operations.
Not alone have the Russians in
their drive In Galicia made considera-
BILE gains of terrain, but their captures
of men, guns and material have been
enormous. From July 1 to July 13.
according to a Russian official COM
munication, 36.643 officers and mon Of
the Teutonic allied armies have been
made prisoners by General Busiloffs
forces and ninetNtnree heavy and
light guns, twenty-eight trench NOR
tars, 403 machine guns and ninety
one guns Of other descriptions have
been taken.
The Germans in Champagne have
again attempted with large bodies Of
men to recapture positions taken from
them recently near Mont Haut and
the Teton.