davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

made against it in one game, but
would you like to see the guy: who
bought it.
A New York contem says OF a trap
shooting tournament that DR.. VIII
Jams took the Suburban cup with five
legs. Which, the cup or the Doco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

he did a number Of ambitious come.
on fightersasU neles Sam won't have any
thing to be: sorry for. ....... ......s
The race is deteriorating. We no
tice that a bunch of high school boys
have started q chess team.
When Connie Mack wins a ball
game he probably feels like the man
who draws three aces to his pair of
kings. ,
Can't blame Joe McGinnity for sell.
ing The Butte club after 81 runs were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

I am great believer in boxing
Twenty minutes with the gloves is one
of the finest methods of getting into
shape.
Shadow boxing is almost as bene
fetal as the real thing. With head
back and chest well out strike sue
cession of vigorous blows at an imag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
The Reason.

~ The Reason.
He-"How that Dutch chorus does
lumber along!" She-"But. my dear'
they have on wooden shoes" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
BASEBALL SCORES
:. :: :. :. :: !. :: :. :. ! + :. :: = = :.
!: NATIONAL LEAGUE. :.
80 q = = q = = . . q q . . .

GAMES THURSDAY.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 3.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
st. Louis, S; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
GAMES SATURDAY,.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
q 4 = 4 4 = 4 & = + = q . -
:: AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
q 4 !: = (: !: :: : !: I: = :: : + + +

GAMES THURSDAY.
St. Louis, 3; Boston, 0.
All other games postponed because
of rain.
...' GAMES SATURDAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

Batteries-Leanard, Pennock and
Caby; Groom and SEVERED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

St. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
ITALIAN REvERsES
Will Not Affect Result
of War Declares Lord
Robert Cecil

London, Nov 2.-Lord Robert Cecil
minister Of blockade, in his weekly
talk with The Associated Press. de-
clared today that there is not the least
reaso nto suppose that the Italian re-
verses will affect the result of the war,
What has happened may affect the
duration of the war or il may not Sir
Robert said. Sooner or later, the eco
nomic side of the war is as likely as
anything else TO produce the desired
effect. according to the extent OF the
resources Of the allied powers and the
enemy .to carry on an economic Of
fcnSive.'
In this connection, Lord Robert
pointed out the great preponderance OF
the Entente Allies resources. He add
ed: The Central Powers already are
in 9 very precarious condition. see
nothing but great economic ruin for
them after the war. the longer it lasts.
He declared the allies were doing and
will do all possible for Italy and would
re gard the battle fronts in all the war
theatres as enc comprehensive front.
What has happened only means
that we other governments must make
stronger exertions." he said in conclu-
sion. we cannot afford to neglect any
chance. Our information is that the
spirit of Italy Is untouched and that
there is no sign of disagreement oil
panic at the reverse. but only 2
strengthened determination to finish
the fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
FEDERAL AID SOLVES
HOUSING PROBLEM
FOR WAR WORKERS

Washington Nov. 2.-Government
aid, financial and otherwise, in quick
~ relieving the housing problem.
which in many communities is hinder
ing war work. is recommended in a
report 10 tie National Defense Coun-
oil by lis committee on housing. The
report, made public today has the ap-
prevail Of President Wilson. The COM
mittee asserts that an organization of
reasonable permanency and author
ity' is necessary To administer effect
lively such funds as may I've availa ble
for housing purposes and it recon-
mends that the organization be granted
broad powers to conduct building oper-
atoms. to deal in real estate and Sc
curities and to borrow and loan
money.
The committee further suggests that
the government funds for housing at
low rates of interest TO those communi-
ties which can show the need Of this
form Of aid. 1t also recommends that
in future contracts he distributed. as
far as possible 10 prevent undue con-
ceniration of workers in any one !cc-..-
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
COLBY COLLEGE

The Women Literary Society OF this COL
lege held its first meeting OF the year last
evening at Foss hall. The subject of the
evening was The Leading Novelists of the
Day" The program was as follows
Edith Warrior. Helen Kimball 10; Fran
els Hodgson Burnett" Josephine Rice 10 !;
Gene Stratton Porter Adrienne Clair 90
Current Events" Alfredo Bowie 90, GIa-
dys Chase 20. Alice Hanson 20 Critic on
Thought Daisy Murray Is; Critic on De-
livery. Alice Ba rbour 10.
The Y. W. e. A. has planned an extensive
social campaign for this year. The com
mittee appointed TO plan this work it Violet
French rs OF Winthrop Winnifred Shaw is
of Clinton. Katharine Hatch 70 OF Fairfield,
Gladys Chase 20 of Skowheean and Alice
Mathews 90 OF Portland The work this
year will take the form OF Red Cross work
and the girls also plan 10 assist Miss keyes,
who is secretary of Associated Charities in
this city, with her work. Office work and
Red Cross investigation.
President Roberts made short talk in
chapel yesterday on the moral power to say
yes or no in answer to a question. He
also advised that the whole student body
muster on the campus sunday morning and
march in divisions TO the churches of their
choice.
The freshman military company had its
second military drill yesterday afternoon.
All the men are working hard and the pros
poets are good for crack company. The
drills will be held out OF doors on South cam
pus as long as the YEA her permits. AS
soon as the men have become thoroughly
familiar with military terms and tactics a
short practice march will be taken There
is some talk OF having regular uniforms as
soon as the company gets well under way
The football team had fairly heavy prac-
tice last night which consisted mostly of
rushing the ball. Cook strained his ankle
slightly in practice but 1t ie thought that it
will not keep him out Of today's game with
Bates. The probable lineup for today is !:
Center. Dow ends. Perry. Young tackles.
Newman. Buchanan guards. Pooler. Gross
bv backs Bressett left half. McCrackm
right half, and Good fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
new GERMAN PREMIER
CALLED "oLD FOX"
OPPOSED TO REFORM

Amsterdam, NOV. 2.-Thc old Fox
is the soubriQuet by which Count Won
Hertling is known in bavaria. accord
ing to the Berlin Tagebatt. The de-
sciiptive name. the newspaper says
was given TO the Count because of
back stairs methods that have char
acterized his five and a half years
Bavarian premiership.
Little is expected from Won Hertling
in the direction Of internal reform.
the Tagehlatt declares. He always OPP
posed parliamentarianism. although
lie acted like a parliamentary minis
ter. Won Hertlng has not felt the
spirit of the new era, the newspaper
says in conclusion. but his philoso-
phical spirit long recognized that this
war must end otherwise than by
annexatons and indemnities that
characterized some wars in the
past. He is permeat-
ed by the spirit that is TO bring
about a new order of things in regard
to the mutual relations between the
nations Of the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Or. MUCK RESIGNS
But Boston Symphony
Plays National An
them Under His Lead
ership

Boston. Sov THE Star Spangled
Banner" was played by the Boston Sym
piony Orchestra. with DR. Karl Muck
conducting at the afternoon concert here
TODAY In announcing ar the opening 81
the concert that the national anthem
would be added to the program Maj Hen
~ L. Higginson. the patron OF the orches-
ira. told the audience also that DR.. Muck
had rendered his resignation as conductor
He added that the resigna ton would be
seriously considered but expressed the
opinion that the loss OF Or. Muck would
he disaster.
Action Follows Agitation
The action of DR., Muck followed closely
the agitation resulting from the failure OF
the orchestra to play the star Spangled
Banner" at a recent concert in Provl-
dence. In his brief address to the audi
ence today Maj. Higginson said that Or
Muck and the orchestra had never refus-
ed TO play the anthem. and that they had
row complied with his request to make
it q part of the program.
Dr. Muck was applaude1 literally When
he appeared on the stage. and when the
S-oT SpdDsISu fodtIiicI "tS ieIlticI DE-
the closing number the audience mani
tested it's approval with Il prolonged dem
onstration.
Symphony hall officials said the anthem
would be feature of all future concerts
Statement O: iiiannson
In announcing that DR.. Muck had ten
dered his resignation Major Eigginsor
made the following statement:
Il have asked Or. Muck and the or
chestra to play the Star Spangled Ban
ner" ana they have consented. They have
never refused. Last spring at my earnes
request DR.. Muck consented to remain II
charge Of the orchestra because I consid
cred him essential to the continuance o.
these concerts He has placed his resic
nation in my hands because he does no
wish that any personal feeling TOWARD
him should prejudice the welfare of tbs
orchestra. To lose him would be dsas
ter. Therefore the matter rests with nj
ard will have my earnest consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL
ANGLING FOR RUSSIAN
COMMERCE RELATIONS

Ccrsnhacep, NOV. 2.-Draust Muel-
Ter, under secretary of the German
War Food bureau and a Social Demo
crat, takes the stand. in an article
printed by Socialist monthly publ
cation in favor of Osientation in the
German policy after the war on an
anti English and anti-American basis.
III. Mueller approves the plan for
me formation Of a central European
Economic League as q counter weight
TO the proposed business war Of thu
Entente allies. He says that If the
German government will further this
scheme and also strive for peace on a
basis that will permit close CONNER
Cial relations with Russia it will be a
success.
Such central European Commercial
coalition, including Russia in its bust
moss scope. could defy the Entente :
90 onomical war and lay the basis of A
continental European coalition, he de-
clarcs and ensure Germany's political
and economical independence in the
future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
SATISFACTORY ISSUE
Expected by Foreign
Minister Ihlen of Nor
ways Negoti a tt Q n S
with America

Christiania, Nov. Administer of Foreign
Affairs Ihlen. speaking in the Storihing
on the ACCOMPLISHMENTS negotiations
concerning the release Of supplies for
Norway. said: We do not doubt tnat
the United States and the Entente Allies
wish 70 be as oeliging as possible toward
Norway. We think that the services
which Norway has rendered during the
war. through her navigation and partici-
ration in the worlds production, which
she will continue in the future. are valu-
able enough to justify hopes Of a salts
factory issue to the negotia tons now in
progress"
The minister limited that the country
would have TO reckon with the probability
that all its regular wants would not be
covered. and he urged economy and
change in the peoples habits of life to
meet the impending difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
ARTILLERY ACTIVE IN
SECTOR AROUND YPRES

London. Nov 2-Artillery activities
continue in the Ipres sector but other
wise there is nothing special to report
from the Flanders front. the war office
announced tonight. The text follows
The hostile artillery was more ac-
tive than usual on the Ypres- Staden
railway neighborhood our artillery
activity on the battle front has con-
tinued. but otherwise there is nothing
special to report.
Aviation: Yesterday very little iy-
ing was possible, owing to the low ~
ing clouds and rain. One Of our pilots
flew through the clouds. which were al
the height Of 20 feet. to Goutrod air.
drome and dropped two heavy bombs
The driZzle and the fire of anti aircraft
guns prevented his observation OF
the result Wednesday one Of our
guns shot down one of the enemy s
bombing machines. This was in adj
dition to seven hostile machines al
ready recorded as having been down
ed that day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
INVESTIGATE ACCOUNTS
WHITE RATS. UNION

New York, Nov. e.-Oficers Of the White
Rats Actors Union transferred slO1. 0N of
the organizations funds to the White
Fats Realty Co. without sanction of the
members of the union, according to Harry
Mountford, secretary treasurer. who tes-
titied today before referee in an inves-
ugatio1 of the unions accounts.
Mountford said that the dictatorship Of
the realty company is virtually the same
as tnat of the actors organiza ton and
that tie officers of the union believed
they were acting in good faith when they
turned ever the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Mad Pole Runs Amuck
Through Broadway Crowd
Slashss Four Young Women with Big
Potato knife-Throws the Thor.
oughfare into Turncil-ls Identified
by Victin, and Arrested

New York, \oV. Pour Young wo-
mon were slashed in the noon time
crowds on Broadway in the financial
district here today with a potato knife
ny Antrni karasinoki a Pole, who
arrested after struggle. told the po-
lie Il rambling story of being bother
CT for l. years by women. against
whom he decided to avenge himself
The attacks We're made in different
parts nt lower Broadway and threw
the thoroughfare into q turmoil while
the search proceeded for the mys-
FERROUS siasher. who escaped unseen
after each attack. He was finall,
picked out in the crowds by his sec
ond victim and later identified by an
other. None of the wounds was seri.
Gus,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
DEMANDS ACCEPTED
Won Hertling Whose
Appointment Is Con-
coded Yields to Reich
stag Majority

Berlin, via London. Nov. 1.-The Berlin
newspapers without exception concede the
appointment OF Count Won Hertling as
German imperial chancellor and anti1i-
pate his acceptance of the post. II is
stated that King Ludwig OF Bavaria, in
response TO Emperor Williams request,
has released Count Won Hertling from
the post OF prime minister of Bavaria and
thus removed the last formal hindrance 10
his appointment to the chancellorship.
The Cermania says that Won Her.ling
will return to Munich within a fe. days
for the purpose Of terminating the tenure
Of his office there and will be hack in
Berlin by the middle of the month. when
it is expected the Reichstag will recon
vere n advance ot the date originally SCI.
The new chancellor. it ia presumed, VIII
then develop his program in response 10
~ Interpolation and receive vote or
confidence from tho ma iority parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
BIG CORN SHOW
TO STIMULATE
BAY STATE CROPS

Worcester. Mass. NOV. 2.-The State
Board OF Agriculture plans to stimulate
corn production in Massachusetts w
giving the biggest corn show in its
history in connection with its annual
public winter meeting, to be held in
this city on Jan. $40.
To encourage the development of
variety Of corn particularly adapted
to climate which is liable 20 heavy
frosts late in the spring and early in
the fail. the board is offering special
prizes for 80 day varieties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Accept Choate Memorial

salem. Mass, Nov. 1.-The city
council voted last night to accept the
offer OF Henry c Frick 70 erect a
memorialtto the late Joseph H. Choate
in Salem. Mr.. Choate's native city. II
was announced that the memorial
would take the form of monument
bearing seated bronze figure, repre-
sentins Columbia holding a laurel
branch outstretched over a medallion
life-size portrait If Mr.. Choate. The
inscription will describe Mr.. Chcate
as Patriot: statesman ard loyal de-
fender of American ideals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
MRS. HIGGINS SCORES
ACTS LABOR UNIONS

Columbus, o., Nov. Mrs. Milton
III. Higgins of Worcester. Mass. vice
president Of the National Congress OF
Mothers, in an address todaJ vehe
mently scored labor unions throughout
the United States for countenancine
industrial strikes at this critical pc
Rod of the nations life as showing
thorough lack of patriotic co-opera-
ton"
Our opportunity" declared Mrs
Higgins. is TO give what we have
and what we are to our country. Why
should we who stay at home allow
10000 or $4,000 men to strike and pre-
vent the building of ships. others TO
hold up the working of mines and still
others to impede the carrying on of
industrial enterprises which were new
er more vitality necessary to the gov
ernment?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
FRENCH BRING DOWN
TWO GERMAN PLANES

Paris. Nov. Ten German air
planes were brought down yesterday
by the French or compelled to land in
damaged condition, the war office an
nounces.
The artillery battle continues on the
Aisne front. German attacks at sew
eral points were repulsed. The com
munication adds:
In reprisal for the bonnbardments
of Dunkirk. II of our airplanes dropped
300 Kilograms t5500 pounds of pro-
1ectiles on the town Of Onenburg. in
the grand duchy Of Baden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
ARGUE PENALTY CLAUSE
Coal Field Men Not Yet
Able to Reach Agree
ment

Washington, Nov. 2.-Representa-
tives of coal operators and miners Of
the Southwest here at the call of Fuel
Administrator Garfield. had not agreed
ate tonight on the form Of a penalty
clause 10 be put in their wage con-
tract which DT. Garfield insists must
he satisfactory to him before coal
price increases are granted.
4 clause drawn by the operators and
miners a week ago did not provide au-
tomato penalties for strikes and lock-
outs and DIR. Garfield declined to ap-
prove. The general - cents ton in
crease in coal prices. announced Nov.
]. was granted with the specific pro-
vision that it applied only in districts
where wage increases were given and
where automatic penalty clauses were
inserted in wage contracts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
CAMP DEvENS WILL
PLAY NAVY YARD

Aver. Mass. Nov. THE lineup OF
the team which Will represent Camp
DeVens in the game with the Boston
Navy Yard team AT the Harvard Sta :
dunn tomorrow was announced today
by Percy Haughton, former Harvard
football coach. in charge Of gridiron
activities here II contains the names
Of men prominent in athletics at a
number Of colleges. Only one is from
Harvard. Donovan of Brown and
liusk of Dartmouth will he the ends
Lyons Of Penn State and Grady of oCl-
gate. tackles: Underwood of Haver-
ford and Barton Of Colgate, guards
Cunningham Of Dartmouth, center:
Warren Of Lehigh. quarterback: Nc
Cabe Of Louisville and Palmer or Col
gate, halfbacks. and Swathhart Of COL
gate. fulback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
No Army-Navy Football

West Point. y. Y, Nov. mo Army
and Navy football game will be played
this season. according to an announce
ment tonight by Captain J. +. McMa
hon. football representative in the
Army Athletic Council. On November
Is. the date held open for the game.
the Army will meet Boston rollcre
Capt Mcmahon said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
WOOD SCARCE BUT
PLENTY COAL IN BATH

Bath. Me. Nov THE local fuel
committee having submitted blanks 70
the various coal dealers for statistics
as TO the average amount OF coal re-
look for receiving further cargoes to-
gether with cost and selling prices are
now awaiting returns.
1t is understood that the ms. - OF
fuel does not rest with coat nIone
however but also with wood supplies
Any person having complaints 10 make
regarding inability to obtain coaI
should take up the matter with the
fuel commission. of which Oliver Mos
es. Rupert II. Baxter and William ;
Newell are the members.
Some coal has been shipped away
from Bath by local dealers this week,
but it is said that the lots have not
been of sufficient quantity to occa-
sion any great alarm on the part OF
the public as 1T is generally believed
that with what coal local dealers have
on hand and with what they expect
to receive the supply will be sufficient
to meet local demands.
The situation in many communities
in the interior is much more grave
than it is here. In fact efforts have
been made by dealers from these in
terror towns TO obtain almost any
thing in the way Of fuel. one man say
ing he would be satisfied with screen
ings. and another saying ne would
make his customers burn esq coal in
their kitchen ranges II he could OBJ
tain nothing else.
The scarcity Of wood is occasioning
considerable alarm. There is but lit
tie offered and most OF it is not OF
the quality that people would be like
~ to want II they could get anything
better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL SPECTATORS
MUST PAY WAR TAX

Washington, NOV. 2-Spectators
over - Years Of age at tomorrow s
football games throughout the coun-
try must pay a tax of ono cent for
each ten cents or fraction thereof paid
for admission. Those under II pay
one cent, regardless Of what may be
the charge for admission.
Internal revenue bureau officials
have ruled that the administration tax
imposed by the war revenue bill ap-
plies TO college football games except
where the entire proceeds go to the
educational institutions. The proceeds
Of nearly all college games go to the
student athletic organizations which
conduct them and this IS not con-
strued BY the Revenue Bureau To ex-
'empt them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Wife of Crosby Wheeler
Founder Turkish College
Dies in BROOKLYN

Boston, Mass. Nov. THE death in
Brooklyn. \. Y, OF Mrs. Crosby H.
, Wheeler, widow OF The pioneer mission
airy who founded Euphrates College in
HarpooI. Turkey was announced at the
office of the American Board OF Comms-
sioners for Foreign Missions today She
was native of woolwich. Me. In 1857
she went to Harpool and figured in many
thrilling experiences there. eliminating in
tnc r,iassacres Of 1925 and 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
MOTT TO EXPLAIN
n, {. SHARE IN
Y. NJ, c. 4. FUND

Boston. Nor John r. Mott, OH
( ial representative Of the Young Men :
Christian Association. viii explain II
q meeting IN symphony hall next Mon
day night what is expected of New
England in the forthcoming campaign
for the Y NJ G. a. war fund. Senator
Lodge will preside.
Boston and the Metropolitan distr!o,
will he asked 10 raise 81 100000 as theig
share toward providing the necessary
funds for camp work in this country
and in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
ALEXANDER REVIEWS
King Praises Work of
Officers and Soldiers.

Washington Nov. 2-Dispatches
from Athens To the Greek legation to-
day told of visit by King Alexander
to the barracks yesterday to witness
drill and get into personal touch with
the soldiers training TO join the AL
lies at the front
In a speech to the officers. the King
said Il am very happy realizing that
YOU are working hard, 1 want to
recommend you to be all heart with
Your service, and to keep away from
politics You must keep on working
more and more because we have to he
ready the earliest possible momnt so
as 10 participate in this war with our
Allies TO try TO break down our enc
mics"