davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Cincinnati.
Isoston.
Totals ...S3 4 Z 80 10 Totals -.
.Batted FOR Toncy In NTH.

E EGs!Sn ,;ii,..:..::.s aS,9SSS ri
summary: Error-Smi,h, Two,hasc hits
Groh. Korf. winGo. Three base hits-Chasc.
Maranviilse, Resn on halisaaofr Toney. /.
chy Sacrifice ny-Chas- Double plays
Shcan 70 Eopf 10 Chase: Kelly to Tragrcs-
ser TO Nchf. IIts--on rcncy. 5 In innings:
on Ellcr. = In innings. Hit by pitched bal.
by - N"hfs ! 'Grlnit,ho: Knlk-Ton"E Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
TIGERS BAT SOME!
CLEVELAND SHOWED UNDER
BY AVALANCHE OF RUNS
Detroit Bnttcr. Secure Eighteen Hits
nnd Make Fifteen Runs-TOrkel-
son Docs Well,

CLEVELAND. August 29.-Dotroit
wore its batting clothes to-day, maxi
Ing eighteen hits and winning, Is to /.
Bagby yielded nine earned runs in the
third and fourth innings. Torkelson.
a Marshalltown. Iowa, recruit, who re-
placed Bagby, distinguished himself In
his first big league inning by striking
out Cobb and Vcach and making Il
clean single. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

WhERE TiiEY PLAY TODAY
st. Louis at Chicago.
Phtludrlul,m mt Boston.
Washington at New York.
Detroit mt Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
ALEXANDER BATTED HARD

PHILADELPHIA. August o9.-St.
Louis hit -AleXander's delivery hard in
the last three innings to-day and de-
feEted Philadelphia, ) to 3. All of the
home teams runs were made off
Meadows. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

Score by inninGs: r.
Rochester .......... 80
= Summary: Errors-Schcpner SchaCht, Full
Ter. Haas. Branded Russell, Blackw.li Tits
Eon Ross. in "a innings: OFF McGraw. :
in l-3 innings. Bases ba!!s-on Ross .:
oS McGraw. J; off Scha cht. :; Struck out
by Ross. i: by MCGiaw. !; 10y Schacht 2
Two base hits-kcl!y t2b. Russell Sckacht
SacHhce hits-l-ewis, Blackwell. Rodriguez
stolen oase-Ioune Bases on errors
Rochester. s; Newark. 4. Wild Pitch
Schacht. Time or game. l;25. u,npircs.
O'Brien and Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Detrnlt.
| Detroit Ola

Summary: Errors-TorkclSon. Two base
hl,s-Ko,h. Cobb t2). Hoffman. Stanarc.
Harper, rhree-baso hit-Harris. Sacrifice
hy-liclman. Stolen bRses-Hnrris {2D. Left
on basrs.Cloveand, 4: Detroit. 6. Double
play-Roth to Harris to Chapman. Bases on
balls-on Dauss. /: off Ragby, 2: or Torkcl-
son; 2. Struck out-by Dauss. 4; by BnEby.
6: by Torkclson. 2. Passed bail-Deberry.
TImc of game. 200. Umnirc. Owens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
sisted): E.. coilins to Risbers to Gandii.
limo Of samo. i.lo. UmpIres. pineen and
SECOND GAME.
Totals, ."sl aain Totals Ia IL ia q 5
n

81 Sh,e ,;sS'' :::::::::::: I'll
bold. Benz. Danforth. Two base hit--Jaci-
s ..1, Three-hnse hitaJaclsson. SACRIFICE
Stolen bases.RIsbcrg, Gsndil. f.. Collins,
Danforth: Struck out-by Danforth. 9: by.
Rogers. g. Bases bhllE-oH Rogers, s.
liit by fredericksburg. Time OF game, so.
UmpIrcs, Hildcbrnnu and DInccm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
DODGERS BEST CUBS

won the last game of the series from
Chicago to-day by score of . to /
1t was Brooklyn's second winning in
three days and the only time the team
has taken series from Chicago. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

Score by innings: r.
G ,,r,!'" .'...'........'. 81
Summary: ErrorS-Zcider. Dauhcrt. q. Mil
irer, Ecs-basc htt-Elltctt SasG,riiice hit
Sacrifice hy-M Wheat Double rlay-Snith:
Olson and Dauhcrt. Bases balls-on
Smith, :: OF Hendrix. 4. Struck out-by
Smith. I: by Hendrix. Z. Left on bases
Rrcoklyn. u: Chicago. s. EMPIRES. RiElcr
and BrnnSNNld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

ousl.Sd. 10 tgehattinser}. 10 i. even. OUT ta
second; Candidate III: 1903 (Buxton). IL to &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

ing. went to Il break in the home
stretch.
The best time of the day was made
Valley 2:l7 class. trotting, when he
trotted the first heat in 2:O4 "a. He
Won the second heat: but, repeated
him the race. Lu Princeton winning.
Expressive Lou, driven by Murphy.
won oarn the v 100 tro It, in straight heats
ters, was won by Peter June in straight
heats.
Lu Princeton. b. h.. by San
Francisco tCox). .........
Peter Chenauit br. Ii. (Mur-
Amy my Frisco. b. m. iiGiiooieej... SO
Royal Knight. w. J. Leyburn and
Dospalos also started. Best time.
zoe class; trotting; purse, $1,000:
three heats:
Expressive Lou. b, m. by At
Empress OF Russia, CHI. m.
T 1HnFraso colorado Range: 3 1a = 3
Jones and Walnut AMID also started
Best time. 2:OS -.
The Kncber bocker" o:o7 trotting;
purse. $4,000; three heats:
Busy's Lassic b. m. by Peter
the Great (Cox) ........ l
Hnreseia. b. m; CRodneyj -. , .
Al Mack, h. h. tMurray) Al 70.
NJ. l.. j.. Wilkes Brewer, Donna
Clay Pittsburgh. Harrods Creek and
Ridgemark also started Best time,
The Nassar'; two-year-old: trotting
purse, $4,000; TWO in three:
Peter June, eli. c., by Peter the
Great tGecrS) .. I
Ruth Mainsheet, br f. (Geers)... .
Miriam Guy. b. (. (Hyde) ..... . 4
Barbara Lee and Forbes Robertson
also started. Best time. 2:10 3-4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, s: BOSTON, 4 GO lnninEs).
New York, q; Pittsburgh, 8.
Brooklyn, 2: Chicago, l.
ST. l.Ouis. ); phLllineluhin. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Down the Alleys.

yfETh0 Veterans dcfeated The YnnnI-
Gkna in the first game OF ducknins OF
were low. due to the lack Of uractice
"a. Cosby and Rowscy tied for high
score, and y. Cosby and Bailey for
hiEh average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

1krsSO1.tS ITO ENDNf
Chicngo, O: st. Louis. first gnmc).
Chicago. II; ST. Louis, (sccUnu Ennlc). .
l,rtroit. Ia: Cleveland. 1.
\n xfl sol i,.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

"a Friday night at $3.50 the tenpin sc,-
sAoplwiil start. when the Wsisberr"r
Team meets tho Young Mems Shop on
Va Palace runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
How They Stand To-Day
International League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
EXPANDING Or cI,,ns

ItichmOnd. @: TorOntu. o (I6 innings).
KoShcster. g: Newark. 8 tisst .eme).
Buffalo (both Ennes. raIn).
Only thrcO schetlulrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
York club. The latter did not vote, an
his club waB involved.
PEOPLE OF
RICH MOND
FORTUNATE
Not Every City Can Boast of
Institution Such as
United Doctors.

Richmond is indeed fortunate in hav-
ms such m institution rs the United
Doctors. Rarely q day passes but that
fresh evidence Of tho great work these
specialists are doing here is brought
each day, with men and women in
every walk OF life. many often coming
from distance. seeking relief from
their sufrerings at the hands Of these
specialists.
That the United Doctors arc succass.
ful In the large majority Of cases they
undertake is evidenced by the hun
dreds or testimonials volunteered by
their former patients, some OF which
have appeared in this newspaper.
The. splendid record established By
tho United Doctors during the three
yoarS they have been established in
Richmond is tho result Of thorough.
intelligent service. All guesswork is
eliminated in the modern methods OF
diagnosis and treatment employed BIZ
these specialists. The impossible in
never attempted, and results in Ali
cages sai undertaken are practically cor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
REDS make CLEAN SWEEP
BOSTON is DEFEATED IN
FINAL GAME OF SERIES
Braves Bnt Torcy From BOX. but ElIcr
Comes to Rescue md Finishes

NVHicc 10 ItCHCUC HnU F1n1NhCH
Strong.
STON. August 29.-Cincinnati
cleaned up its thrcc-game series hero
by defeating Boston. s to 4, in ten in
nings to-day. Torey was virtually
knocked out OF tho box after four in
nings. Ellcr held Boston TO two hits
i'll the remainder OF the game. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York mt Brooklyn.
Boston philadelphia.
(Only three scIlcduied.) "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
EXPERT SPECIALISTS

In the Treatment Of Rheuma-
matism, Catarrh, A 8 t b m q,
Bronchitis, Ulcers, Dropsy,
Rupture, Piles and Other Rec
tai Diseases. Neuritis, Lame
Back. Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Enlarged Joints,
Goitre, Nervousness, Blood
Diseases, Skin Diseases and
Other Chronic, Deep Seated
Troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Brooklyn.

Totals 80 l 6t26 "A Total. ...sI 2ll 81
'Rattci for Elliott IN ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
WhCa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

II you suffer from any disease, no
matter OF what nature nor or how
long standing: consult the United Doc
tors without delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
NeMnIk.

Totals ...3l G II Totals ;.
sBatted for Blackwell in i.rl;h.
fBatted for McGraw In ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

getting a shot at this whirlgig officer,
he added.
Bu. this is getting ahead Of the
story To follow the scenario; we
we're last seen seeking refuge in the
Camp Exchange at $3.50 q. m, the
crowd beseiging the door OF Uncle
Sans department store In the quie;
atmosphere of Lieutenant Waterman's
Office. surrounded By interesting ar
ticles pins, bedding, chewing gum,
cigarettes, suspenders, electric light
bulbs. shoe strings. soap, candy, tobac-
co, sweaters, writing paper, garters,
caps, etc.
I began: Your days must be full Of
interesting experiences; will you
Telephone rings.
Lieutenant Pardon ne" Into
phone: Eyes, will. Drunk? All
right-sobered up-I1l be there 1890"
Hangs up receiver. "You see" he re
sumed the conversation, 81 happen to
be provost marshall is one Of my
several duties to appear in court occa-
sionally." this with a twinkle in his
eye. an this case it is workman
VINO has made us some trouble lately
on the reservation"
Meanwhile the camera man got busy,
as they say in the movies. "Mr.
Waterman. please, just one moment -
don't move click. Turn this way
click. Now. once more but the
telephone rang door flew open an
orderly entered, saluted and stood at
ttention-click click continued the
operator imperturbably-the lieutenant
laughed aloud boyishly. Fifteen per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

On the contrary. the author has no
intention of writing or producing a
movie, but merely uses scenario form
Of introduction TO make the reader &C
ouainted with Lieutenant John }.
Waterman. Of the I'd Cavalry, Platts-
burg. because IL is a literary form OF
expression which all the world under
stands perfectly, from the successful
woman novelist 70 the newsboy on the
streets: any one can write a scenario,
you know: and. secondly, because the
rapidly moving cinema is the only way
70 describe comprehensively how pho
tcgrapher and reporter spent ore OF
the most strenuous days Of their lives
keeping up with the busiest officer in
the camp.
"Phow," said the camera man, mop
ping his fevered brow as we sat down
in a cool pine grove near the corral
for a few minutes respite after trail
ing the lieutenant through a long hot
morning. "Dodging snipers on the Bel
cian border was nothing TO this for
quick action he continued reminis-
Gently Getting shots Of those doings
at Gallipoli and Nefdun and such
places was child's play compared TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
A Day with the Busiest Man in the Plattsburg Camp

sons are waiting for you, sir" the
orderly announced. Seven outsiders
who want concessions on the reserva-
ton. -Four Of the boys have COM
plants about their laundry. Two want
70 know shall they clean up the corral
or the parade grounds. The milk deal
er says shall he leave 500 quarts as
usual tomorrow, and haven't found
out what the other fellow wants, but I
think he is a reporter. Your break
fast is on the way. sir" he ended ir-
relevently. At this point the lieuten-
ant apologjzed for these unavoidable
Interruptions and proceeded to dispose
OF the fifteen. A few rapid fire orders,
quietly and concisely given. broken by
several telephone calls. and he was
ready to eat his breakfast and give US
his attention once more. II was not
70 be. A sergeant appeared in the
doorway.
Lieutenant Watermsn's presence Is
needed at the Post Exchange, as soon
as the Camp Exchange orders are ar
ranged for the day" The lieutenant
smiled and rose. quite undisturbed.
This Is his greatest charm: We found
that nothing seemed to irritate him.
His philosophy OF life might well be
followed by many an officer to do
what you have to do and do il cheer
fully. lie turned 10 US, "Come with
me and pardon me If finish my
breakfast on the way usually eat
while ] am going between the ex-
changes" he added casually. Before
we start. III make a few more entries
which he proceeded to do--six pages
in ten minutes -"and III collect the
camp exchange money" which he did,
while we waited. and sent IL TO the
commanding officer. Again more en-.
tries and more orders to his assistant
/ 20 stock up with merchandise, which.
was running low in the camp storc.f.
Half way to the Post Exchange a boy.
overlook us. Long distance call, sir.a-
/ he painted, running along with us. I've
tried to catch you before you left"
Without stopping the party on
at the post" was the reply. and tell
the operator that after II o'clock can
be found between the hours Of II and
either at the bank. the city court,
the supply house. the Plattsburg
dock or the Offices Of the moving pic
turc theatre"
This is a condensed report OF what
followed during the day which for the
| lieutenant is always sixteen hours
long at the least calculation. Arriv-
ing at the Post Exchange. another
group of soldiers and citizens awaited
him. In two hours he interviewed
eighteen persons, patiently adjusting,
/ placa.ing or encouraging according to
their various cases Then he left for
( Plattsburg. where he deposited the
money from the exchanges at the city
bank and later attended court Just a
bite for lunch and we were of again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Inc manager of the local moving pict-
ure theatre was visited. and complaints
and suggestions registered about the
regular Saturday night performances,
With assurances Of satisfactory adjust
ment by the lieutenant. Back 10 the
camp. where a delegation Of women
from a relief organization awaited
him, in deadly earnest, all anxious to
do their bit, and Offering to establish
tea rooms, canteens ana recreation
centres for the troops. Following
these came agents representing four
moving picture companies, each one
offering the greatest feature ever
shown in any picture theatre. The
final hours Of the day were spent in
preparing FOR a vaudeville show to be
given the following night by members
Of the regiment, Major Barlow and
others, who won fame on the pro-
fessionsl stage prior 70 Offering their
services to their country.
Dinner hour at last. and the lieu.
tenant ate as though he hadn't q care
in the world. The evening was spent
IN the city again. where "he didn't
do anything much" as he expressed
il, but hang around and look out for
soldier boys who might be playing
hockey Right here a whole reel
could be written about the lieutensnt's
ubiquitous energy.
"How do you keep it up" said, rs
we babe him goodnight. 81 was born
and raised in an army camp out in
Dakota. It's all in a days work." hs
replied simply ave never known any.
thing but military life and army work.
My father is colonel Of cavalry at Salt
Lake City. I have only one objection
70 my present duties" he added with a
humorous smile. 81 haven't been on
ny horse for week. and he looked
the proverbial endorsed csvalryman as
he said this.
Lieutenant Waterman 10 worthy Of Q
better story than this. and some day ~
will be written-when the war Is oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
lieutenant Waterman Runs Uncle Sam, $
Department Stores at the Barracks and
Finds Time To Be Provost
Marshal, Banker, Bookkeeper,
Laundryman, Etc.

o..,yol Title - Damn - At the
pl7t.sbwg Barracks.
-. l-Oacers' row; brick houses
IA psrade grounds. Background
-.,asrs' shacss; headquarters OF
..rnander. facing entrance TO bar
-. Lone sentry, pacing back and
t,-tb. registers drowslness; suddenly
...,s gazes of. registers interest.
-. Highway showing rear Of or
go VOW. Sprinting along. with
.s...rlv.bird-catches-the-worm air.
"a, end a woman. Woman wears
-, military cape and automobile
-.r Man. buttoned Up TO the chin in
..,.,sst wears SLOUGH hat, carries
ali black box. Behind them at a
r4r. distance. speeding IL up in the
an, direction. two men, also wear
-lore coats. slouch hats and carry
nc black boxes. First man looks
,,,k over shoulder and grins tri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Scene 10 Close foreground Of sentry
and the two men. Sentry extends
hand, demanding something. Men
indicate cannot respond to demand;
register chagrin. Sentry speaks:
Spoken Title-'No permit-no cam
eras not t-all!"
Scene Same as Scene 10. Sentry
and two men argue. Sentry regis
tiers annoyance points of Men exit
hastily. Sentry yawns shakes head
resumes slow walk Speaks TO
himself)-a habit he enjoys:
Spoken title: I'D rather have my
job than his"
Scene l2-Fade in vision Of tall officer
leap.ng down steps Of house. Fade
out.
Sub title - Meanwhile the camp
G1rotcS.
Scene 13-Full set, sandy space in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Besieged by concession seekers.
rrrhartlv AZ the others.

rnphsutly az the others.
Scene Same as Scene !; close
foreground Of sentry, alert, pistol in
tlad director, note that sentries
ealry pistols, rot rlfes and bayonets),
gslss OF sternly. speaks:
Spossr Ti.le-"Halt! Who goes there >
Sc.,. 4-C,ose foreground, as in Scene
J. Woman and first man with black
box come into close foreground; con
frOn: sentry.
Spoken Title-Seutry TO HIMSELF;
"Shs may be a Red Cross nurse,
National Service Lacquer ora spy.
he looks Ike one Of those crank IN
ysrtors"
Scene 5-Return to Scene Man and
woman hand papers 70 sentry. Sentry
takes, reads;
sab Title: Headquarters Reserve off,
GERS Training Camps, Plettsburg Bar
rseks, New York, June -, 1917.
-Permit bearer --- - OF
lie Y. Y. Tribune 70 take pictures on
ri, reservation. Signed,
Post. Adit."
s,sns -F.ash-en.rane TO barracks
showing the two men Of Scene
.. With black boxes, dashing into
entrance. Register anxiety.
Scene Full set as In Scene l. Sen
~ returns papers 20 man and wom-
an. Smiles, waves hand, gazes OIL
Couple gaze OF IN same direction
register intense interest Exit rapid
- In direction indicated b. sentry.
Scene Steps and doorway o. first
house .n oAcers row. Door f.es
open. Flash. Tall cavalry officer
booted and spurred, dashes down
f'eps-erits rapidly from picture.
scene s-Fuil set as ia and Z. Sentry
a. before gazing % sternly. Enter
'Eo men o. Scene s. with black boxes,
cone up % sentry. Sentry speaks:
Spoken title: halt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

of soldiers shacks; low sheds anc
commanders headquarters in back
ground Enter tall officer Of Scene
s; strides over ground, kicking up
dust. Enter reporter and camera
man from opposite direction; rush
up 20 officer.
Scene II Close Up Of the characters Of
the three previous scenes; meeting.
All shake hands. Register cordially
and haste. Officer registers acquies-
cence and speaks:
Spoken Title-"Follow Me-"
Scene 15-Full set. as in Il. Officer,
reporter and camera man start of
rapidly toward long low building in
background. Enter upon scene va
rious individuals from all directions
-workmen, soldiers and civilians
all headed toward the officer He
waves them OF and dashcs toward
door Of building. Disappears into
doorway. closely followed By his two
companions.
Spoken Title in chorus Of followers
Catch him! There he goes. Ne
frst."
Scene ls-Scene. doorway Of building
through which officer has jus;
passed crowd OF followers trying to
batter down the door.
Thus. a. the beginning Of the sew
enteenth scene Of the First Reel for the
benefit Of the puzzled reader. the play
wright offers word Of explanation
about what promises to be a Five Reel
Feature thriller-"The Pursuit OF
the Spy; or, How Great Newspaper
Unravelled the Mystery u the Camp"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

Moon enters shadow, eclipse be- gins, $50 p. m., Jan. 2. Total eclipse begins 500 p. m. Middle of eclipse S:44 p. m., Total eclipse ends 9:29 p. m. Moon leaves shadow, eclipse ends 10:38 p. m.
 The magnitude of the eclipse is 1869 (Moon's diameter equal to one). The first point of contact ot the shadow, or where it first com mences to darken, is nearly E. s. D.. on the moons disk, and the last con- tact due west. The time of totality is seen to be l hour 29 minutes, while central eclipse, that is, when the moon passes symmetrically through the shadow, may be total for hours.
 AS is well known, lunar eclipse can only occur when the sun, the earth and the moon are in a straight line, with the earth in the center. It can only occur at full moon, and then only when the three , bodies are in the same plane. One can understand this better by imag- ining the earth, the sun and the moon to float in the sea. But the moons path round the earth is in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

Only two planets are well situated for observation during January. Ju- piter is nearly in the same position as during December, being the brightest object in the sky directly south east in the evening twilight and passing the meridian 6.52 p. m. on Jan. 1.
 Saturn is in Cancer and has a slight retrograde movement during the month. It is easily identified by its proximity to the Twin stars, be- ing directly below and in straight line with the bright stars Castor and Pollux. It passes the meridian 1:17 a. m. on Jan 2.
 Venus is still visible at daybreak, but is getting closer to the sun and will soon be lost in it's rays, going to superior conjunction.
 Mars is too close to the sun to be visible.
 During the month the sun rises from South Declination 23 deg. 0E min. on Jan. 1 to S.. Decl. IT deg 20 min. on Feb 1. On Jan. the sun rises 9:56 a. m. and sets 2:14 D. m., and on Feb. l it rises S:43 a m. and sets 3:4S p. m. It will thu:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
ECLIPSE OF MOON
 VISIBLE IN NOME

be seen that the day increases ra- pidly in length, the increase being 2 hours AZ min.
 The moons phases are as follows: Full Moon, Jan 2, SAP p. m.; Last Quarter, Jan. 16, 12:42 a. m.; New Moon, Jan. 22, $40 p. m.; First Quarter, Jan. 29, 2:02 p. m. On Jan. 1 the moon is in conjuction, or pas ses the meridian at the same time, as Jupiter, the planet being south 7 deg, and on Jan. it passes close to Saturn, being only 58 min. south of it.
 In 1917 there will be 7 eclipses 4 of the sun and of the moon, the greatest number that can occur III any one year. Of these only 3 arc visible at Nome, total eclipse o1 the moon on Jan. 2, partial eclipse of the sun Jun. 18-19 and a tota eclipse fo the moon on Dec. 27.
 The eclipse on Jan. can be seer to great advantage at Nome, since it occurs in the early part of th' evening. The beginning and ending are as follows, expressed in 165tl Meridian time, which is, or should he the time used in Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

clined to this plane about degrese, SO that it is only once in while it is in the same plane at new or full. In the former case we have 8 sun eclipse, in the latter case a moon eclipse. All opaque bodies upon which light falls throw shadow, and it is the shadow of the earth, upon which the sunlight falls, which is seen reflected on the moon. In most cases the moon is not totally darkened owing to the refractiOn of light through the earth's atmos
 phere. JOHN A. WILSON