davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
rHE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS

tor D. and a ride with my wife in petrol-vaGgon
e. Pembeon and s Spaeth are come TO dinner
bro, ! wa. ID, mo- merry humour, and they left early.
qEay up and the Office and with g. Parsons to call on
Kirby the artist and bade him take to luncheon which he
did, and with grace and willingness, All afternoon at my
tasks and in the evening to the playhouse Bosom Friends
good play when humorous. pathetic when sentiment
which, however inrequently But l. Fields IS favor
lie comedian and would enjoy hearing him recie the alphabet
TO- Came Newman Levy the barrer to bid me to luncheon;
We discussed many things but chiefly the war Back to my
desk where until evening and then with Mistress Ace to the
Authors League banquet.
Among patronesse and the floor committee Tor me TENN
annual hose Fcte to given the Aston tomorrow evening
which hnes marnco quote the invtaons-wl be spe-
cav are Mrs Hamilton Fish, Stuyveant Fish, Mr. Edward
Shppen Mrs Louis Seaman Mrs Rich Steers and Mrs George
Have, And the Grand Marshal be Major General Chares
F. Roe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Recruits from Suffrage Ranks

Recruits from sun rage RANKS
From the ranks Of the British suf-
frrgists hundreds Of recruits have been
gained for the Green Cross Society,
which comprises the reserve ambulance
CORDS and the women's motor drivers
organization. In their soft hats, Nor
folk coats. snort skirts and brown boots
they look trim and soldierly and salute
with the precision Of the Tommy. They
have proved highly useful and efficient
IN driving officers about the country,
acting as messengers and plotting
motor ambulances from stations 10 hos
pitfalls.
Many women employed in the mill
tsry auxiliary give their services free,
but others receive small wage, cs-
pecially those engaged in clerical work.
I'm the military auxiliary must be IN
cluded those thousand, Of women who
organize and conduct flag day collec-
fions for the aid Of the hospital, to-
baccO. orphan and hundred ANA one
other funds: II also includes the Wonl-
en- who arrange amateur and PROBES
sional entertainments for the soldiers
on leave or conyalescing.
Most of these organization WORK IN
close connection with the war once
or Admiralty officials, who direct ana
supervise, but depend upon women eA-
ecutives to attend TO all details.
In America | should think sucN ?
military auxiliary would have us mead
quarters IN Washington, with state,
county. town and village branches. In
that case. whenever Il government or
Governmental official wanted anything
no could simply impress his require
ments on the Washington chief and de-
pend upon her to supply them.
London Women Take Mems Places
Numerous organizations exist here TO
SUNNY the demands caused by the
withdrawal from civil life Of five mill
ION men. London has women lamp
lighters. letter carriers, bus, tramway
and subway conductors and guards, ele-
vator attendants and taxi drivers. All
wear uniforms-generally Norfolk
coats, knee-length skirts and leather
leggings. .:.. and
opposed 10 innovations, the British PEG,
rie have accepted the changes caused
bv the war with hardly a complaint
MANY women workers now have come
to stay. because they are doing men
work as we'll as, if not better than, the
men. These women are directly under
the SUPERVISION of the government.
A year ago more than 100000 women
began working on farms TINS year tne
number will exceed 500 900. The Ger
man submarine menace has forced them
INTO the fields. For four weeks these
women volunteers nave been clothed,
fed. lodged and trained at the coun-
try's expense. Their uniform consists.
Of high boots, breeehes' TWO pairs OF
overaiis and a soft hat. all free.
When their training has been. com
pleted they are sent to carefully Sc
iected farms under the care and pro
lection Of women's war and agrlcul-
tural committees. Their wages consist
Of minimum of IS shillingj week,
with bonuses for special work during
the harvesting.
Every woman who joins the womcn's
land army has the right Of appeal II
she is dissatisfied with wages, food,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
WE KNOW JUST HOW YOU FEEL, EDAR

O what shall we clowns of The Tower do
Now that Uncle Sans in the war?
The friends that in cannoness days we knew
Won't hold with drool any more
The Free Verse battalion know how TO be sad
But think Of us poor, luckoss clowns
Who cannot be mournful, and who, if we're glad
Can earn only misses and frowns lhR
The United States National Lawn Tennis Association Is Tor
universal service with the oot-iaut rule strictly
enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

Miss Mercy Burgess Dawes. daughter
OF Dr.. and Mrs. Spencer l.. Dawes, VIII
be- married 20 William Lincoln ram
ming. OF this city. to-day m The chahceI
OF All Saints Cathedral. AZ Albany
The brides only attendant Will be her
cousin. Mis, Mary McAl!ster HAN
granddaughter OF Alton Is. Parker.
George ". Fanniu. I'd, Will serve Is ms
brothers pest man and the usheIs Will
be Robert lugrrsoll Brown, c MaFVls
kicllaud and James j. Williams. OF
this city: Loui, De Bots de Ia Nergne'
OF Schenectady. and Parker Dawes. +"
brother Of the bride The ceremony
will be performed by the RI Rev. Ken
ard H. Nelson. Bishop of Albany
Andrew +. Shiland. who IS TO marry
Miss HarrIett. NcAIp.E. daughter OF
Nh and Mrs. William N!.!et McAIp4n'
ON Saturday. gave ms farewell bacne!of
dinner last night ~ the -. Anthony
Club. His guests irc!uued George -
Vcdgcrs. A. Hayward NcAlpin. !. ID
v.rd Hamb,eton, William fl-tehef
Irwin. Eusus Paine. Nicholas paniof'h
and George ". Nardcrhoef.
Ms r. b. Close, Of . Fast Ninety
second Street. who with Nh. Close has
lust returned from Hot springs, Va"
rll give a dinner and dance Oh Thurs
esv nigat for Miss McAlpin and the
bridal party.
Mrs. Edward T. Darrell gave a small
dance last night in the Ladies' Annex
of the Metropolitan Club Tor her daugn-
ter. Miss Dorothy Darrell. II was pre-
coded by a dinner. The guests IN,
Guided Miss Lorraine Allen. Miss EtheI
simmons. Miss Gloria Thomas: MISS
Elsie Saltus. Miss theodore IiHany'
I Miss Ellen McCarter. Miss Katherine
F Culver. Miss Beatrice Beck. Miss Made
lleine Lynch. Robert Csrrere' nay SoN'
Karrick Castle, Donald sexton Ou'oeI'
Palmer and Rodney Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

Mrs. Russell Auchac.oss. OF this city
and Bryn Mawr. Penn. wlii De mar
ried to-day ~ her home. in biyn
Nawr, TO Charles Francis Rogers, Of
tli, city. Only relatives ana ie"
intimate friends sill be present al tho
ceremony. Mrs. Aucn.ncloss Is a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rus
-eI. OF MIddletown, Conn. Mr. Rogers
5. graduate OF Yale. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
50O.OOOBritish WomenDrivenb by
U-Boat War to Work in Fields
Volunteers Now Training at Country Expense TOR Farm
Labor-Food and Drink for Soldiers Passing
Daily Through Heart OF Empire
By ARTHUR $. DRAPER

.cIothin- or conditions o. employment
Enlistment can be made through any
postofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

Thc clouds are sailing round to-day
The sky 20 deep blue.
and sheep are romping round 30 gay;
And ] am happy 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

In st. James's Church, -. James
Long Island, al noon to-day MISS Mary
Elizabeth knapp. daughter Of NalIaC.
Percy Knapp. will become the bride o.
Mortimer Bliss Lane. 4 Weddint
breakfast viii follow the ceremony, az
the home Of the brides grandmother.
Mrs. CHARLES Addison Miller smith
tnMn. long lsl.nN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
HEAVY VOTE CAST IN
INDIANA; THE RESULTS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IA heavy
vote for municipal elections was cast
in Indiana cities yesterday. returns to-
day showed, but practically all i'm
portant contests were decided early.
Charles Jewett. Republican. receiv-
ed plurality Of 1850 for mayor OF In
dianapolis over Lew Shank. indie
pendent who ran second. and Dick
Miller, Democrat.
Mayor Benjamin Bosse and the en-
tire Democratic ticket was chosen at
Evansville by a majority of $40. Mum
Gle retained Rollin Bunch. Democrat
as mayor. He was elected over Charles
Grafton, Republican, by 2004.
Fort Wayne. went Republican by
5517, ousting the Democrats and elect
ing w. Sherman CutshaH.
Charles r. Hunter, Republican and
the complete Republican ticket, with
the exception of one councilman, was
elected in Terre Haute.
w. r. Hodges, Republican, was
chosen Gary's mayor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
ne OF the new SUPERVISORS.
SAN JOSE GOES DRY. BUT
COURTS MUST DECIDE
IT IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Soldiers' votes
and the state courts will decide the
election in Philadelphia Complete un-
official returns from the city alone give
the Republican organization slate ma
jorities ranging from 5000 to less than
5000, over the town meeting" party's
reform candidates. Samuel p. Rolan.
running with the support of all fac
tions, was re- elected district attorney.
The Penrose- McNichol councilmanic
slate cut into the control Of legislative
body held by the Ware Mayor Smith
organization. The 'reformers" have
elected IL of the 81 select councilmen
and A of the 95 common councilmen,
with several Of the seats contested.
This result deprives tho organization Of
the necessary two thirds majority to
swing appropriations.
Incomplete returns indicate the
heaviest Socialist vote in the history Of
the city They will poll at least 10000
votes against $500 in the municipal
contests last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
WOMEN WON FIGHT
FOR SUFFRAGE ON
STRAIGHT WAR BASIS

New York, Nov. New York had
two million new votes today. Woman
suffrage is winner in the state by a
majority of more than ninety thous-
and. Upstate districts cut down the
lead which was rolled up principally
in New York City.
New York has gone over the top for
the whole world in this suffrage VIC
tory" declared DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, one Of the leaders in the bat
would influence the British and
French governments to grant SUI
frage to women.
The suffrage majority in New York
city will be more than $4,000, accord
ing to present returns. Women have
been fighting for votes In New York
state for SO years. ever since Susan
B. Anthony started the campaign in
Albany.
rAMMANY FOR SUFFRAGE.
Tammany districts In New York
went strongly for suffrage.
The biggest anti" vote was in AL
bany county where the poll was two
to one against the amendment. At
least 81 counties, however. were car
ried. Twelve thousand women worked
for their cause in the city during the
balloting. There were Joyful scenes
with hugs. kisses and real masculine
back slappings. at suffrage head
quarters when word came that the
amendment was going over. The
woman's organization will be main
tanned here It was announced, to as
sist in the fight for a federal amend
ment granting the franchise to wom-
en-.
President Wilson's support of sur
frage in New York was believed to
have been an important factor In the
victory. THE WOMEN MADE
THEIR FIGHT ON A WAR BASIS,
pointing out that they were doing war
work and giving their men folk to the
nation. The feared negative vote re-
sultins from pitcksting at the White
House failed to appear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
UNION RECOGNITION
BARRED, SAYS WILSON

San Francisco. Nov. 7.--Secretary of
Labor Wilson will decline to consider
the question of union recognition in
his efforts to settle the threatened
general strike of electrical workers en-
ployed by the Pacific Telephone 4 Tel
egraph company, 1t was stated on re-
liable authority today.
He will also seek to evade action
leading to the Communicating from
company's plant by the government
Secretary Wilson and his party Of
federal mediators. will arrive tonight
and tomorrow will begin an investiga-
ton of the whole telephone situation.
1t is said the secretary will stand for
a graduating scale Of wage increases
for electrical workers of from so to 70
cents day and will also ask for an
increase for telephone operators. On
the question of recognizing the unions
of telephone girls, it is understood Will
son will announce that this question
should play no part in the adjustment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

day. Many Tammany enthusiasts were
up all night celebrating and they were
still on the Job at ds,ybreak.
Socialists declared they had cap
tured seven seats III the assembly.
This Is q gain of Ave. The soldier vote
may upset the Socialist victories In
soma districts.
REPUBLICANS GET ONE.
Merton E. Lewis Ii evidently re-
elected state attorney general He was
the only triumphant Republican candi-
date for q major state position.
COMPLETE VOTE.
The complete vote follows:
Hylan. 297,2S2.
Mitchell 149,307.
Hillquit, 142,17S.
Bennett, 53.67S.
The complete vote gave Hylan a
plurality of 147,976.
Mitchell led Hillquit for second place
by only 1929.
The Socialist vote was three times as
great as any previous Socialist vote in
the city, but fell short of the claims
of the Socialists by more than 100000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
OHIO STUFF. LEADER
SAYS VICTORY NEAR

Warren, O., Nov. THE apparent
defeat for suffrage In Ohio is really
splendid victory"
This was the statement today Of Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton. president of the
Ohio Woman Suffrage association.
Our campaign for the Reynolds bill
referendum lasted less than three
weeks" she said, because the supreme
court took time to decide on the le-
gality Of the referendum petitions. Yet
returns show tremendous gains since
the last suffrage campaign.
We'll center our efforts this winter
on passage OF the suffrage amendment
Ohio women will vote for president in
1920"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
BRITISH CAPTURE
GAIA CITY AND
NEAR JERUSALEM

London, Nov Capture of GAIA by
General Alienby's expeditionary army
In Palestine was formally announced
today.
The Egyptian expeditionary force also
reported Its capture of Khuweilfeh, a
village eleven miles north Of Beer
sheba, taken yesterday.
Further to the east the war office an
nounced that the whole of Turkish de-
lenses south OF the line from Beer
sheba to Telelsheria, had been taken.
GAIA Is close to the Mediterranean
and less than As miles southwest OF
Jerusalem. British forces on Monday
were reported to have broken down the
Turkish first line defenses on the city's
outskirts
Capture of Khuweilfeh puts the Brit
ish army only 20 miles distant from
Jerusalem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We eaA't expect the stomach 70 cot
nosRally e the 1AA9Sal avenues q ealm-
1nAfloa are blocked % - cannot a1s.
pose Of ~ refuse. WheA tAo bowels aso
oo0st1pato1 tAo eteAaaA - called .upoo
sss e siess, Ssi iss Sss&asss. ssd
diseemSesS 0sasFsllY, -, unless ne
ccadataoa q peomvsay ss,asvsd. sssieus
A sAsetavs ssmsAy for eosstipstioa
- golA u exuG stores 01de1 TIE name
8 se.stsssssS y anSss isasVv. Sssss
With popGaA hat Gets On the bowels n
~ g ets S:I 1ssa Of fses. Nh
u Speedy. relief. 0(GR bottle Of UEs
S;Is ~ s.9 syS s ssysS - s1 g:
Esd iSi g costs oaiy aSSy eQaNs ea6 @
tHs deal 3snjiy TsmsdT ala easagh
0elsntly YoWoe9ul Ter the strongest coa-
gttt4ta6As - t14al bcttles free Is eaaxge,
0silweii zSS &ssSiaSsSs ~ lisaia'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
CHICAGO PATRIOTS
WIN IN ELECTION

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Democratic- Re-
publican fusionists elected the entire
ticket OF IL superior and two circuit
judges In Yesterdays county election,
by majorities over the Socialists aver
aging $4,000 in total vote Of $4,000.
according TO practically complete re-
turns early today.
The fusion candidates. averaged q
vote OF $4,000, the Socialists 1900.
and the Independents 5000. The So
cialists carried six out of the Is wards
ard broke even in another.
The fusionists declared the result
was 'patriotic' victory.
Although more women served az
election judges and clerks than usual,
the woman'a vote was lighter than al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
FIRED FROM ARMY
SENT TO PRISON

Camp Dodge. Ia. Nov. THE first
dishonorable discharges from regi-
ments at Camp Dodge were announced
today:
They are for Otto II. Weugrin, head
quarters company. S51st infantry. who
is sentenced to IS years at Fort Leav-
enworth for disobedience. and j. q.
stivers. company NJ. s4sth Infantry.
sentenced to Leavenworth for five
years on a charge Of theft.
Gourtmartial proceedings against
two lieutenants. charged with unbe-
coming conduct will be announced late
this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
VICTORY FOR.
SUFFRACETTES.
next SESSION.
National Amendment Elk
pected to Be Adopted Be-
cause Of Showing Made on
Tuesday.
New York Leader Believes
Vote Will Make it Easier
for President Wilson to
Line Up Under Suffrage
Banner.

New York, Nov. THE national
suffrage amendment will be adopted at
the next session Of congress as a d.
rect result of the franchise victory in
New York, Mrs. Raymond Brown, who
declared today.
IF precedent IL followed" Mrs.
Brown declared. The New York del
egation in congress will be in favor Of
suffrage hereafter. That means ~
votes In the house and two in the SEN
ate. / believe President Wilson is
steadily working toward a national
suffrage amendment. BY our victory
In New York we have made 1t easier
for the president to support this legis-
lation.
EXPECTED At NEXT SESSION.
There in no doubt but that the
amendment will go through at the next
session. A reputation Of suffrage now
would be a reputation Of the ideals
we are fighting for In this war. But
votes for women does not mean more
women office holders. We are inter-
ested. not in putting women in office
but in putting good men in office. I
do not anticipate that the number Of
women in congress will be increased.
unless some woman comes forward
| who stands out as q candidate above
all the men In her district.
WOMEN HONEST IN OFFICE.
Women, however. will be found in
smaller public offices in increasing
numbers-as county treasurers. for In
stance--as result Of our victory. And
you must say one thing for women
they are always honest in office"
Mrs. Brown was asked whether she
believed the vote Of women In New
York would make impossible another
Tammany victory.
Il wouldn't like to venture that"
she replied, but women are always
conservative In their voting"
Mrs. Brown said she believed Mayor
Mitchell was tho cons ervativs in the
New York smayoralty campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
SMALLU. S. PATROL
BOATSUNk BYSUB:
TKENTY-ONE GONE
Many Believed Killed by
Violence of Torpedo's Elk
< plosion - Seventy ono Of
the Crew Saved.

Washington, Nov. 7. - Following
closely the first casualty list in
trench fighting. the navy department
early today made public list of one
officer and 20 men missing from the
American patrol boat Alcedo. subma-
rined Monday.
Struck squarely by a torpedo. she
sank in four minutes.
OF the % men aboard II were saw
ed, indicating the greatest GOODNESS by
officers and crew after the torpedo
struck. Naval officers consider II
likely that many Of these were killed
outright by the violence of the tor
stunned or too badly hurt to receive
help.
DETAILS NOT OBTAINED.
Whether the trim little former
yacht-the first United States warship
to be lost in the war-had a chance to
battle for its life or was struck with
out warning will not be known until
further details Of the disaster are Co.
tanned.
According to reports. nearby vessels
began work of rescue almost immed-
lately after the Alcedo was hit. As the
survivors came into port. moro COM
plete accounts are expected.
Tho war zone Is fairly covered by
vessels like the Alcedo-patrol boats
which in guarding larger warships and
carships from the submarines daily
encounter the deadliest danger. That
| more Of them are not sunk appears
miraculous despite the constant
| watchfulness of their crews.
The Alcedo, formerly yacht own
| ed by q. w. Childs Drexel, a Philadel-
| phia capitalist was sold to the govern
ment and reconstructed last spring.
LIST OF MISSING.
Lieutenant junior grade) John T
Melvin, Selma, Ala.
| James ]. Cleary, seaman. White
Plains, N. Y.
r. Wesche, seaman, Brooklyn, N. Y
r. W. Riker. seaman, Brooklyn, N. Y
| W. r. Holler seaman. New York.
J. W. Brunkherdt, seaman, Brooklyn
N. Y.
! Luther o. Weaver. seaman. Brooklyn
N. Y.
John Wynne, Jr seaman. New York
| p. Harrison, mess attendant, Tyler
Ala
r. w. lingering, fireman, Jersey
City. N. ].
Allen T. Edwards, seaman, jackson
N. c.
c. F. Gaus. seaman, Jamaica, l. !.
V. w. Harrington, seaman. Ashland
Okla.
". U. surratt. seaman, North Fork
| W. Va.
w. W. Snock seaman; father, ID. r
i Smock, Des Moines, la.
8. J. Towle, seaman, Jamaica, L. l.
]. r. Daniel, seaman, Darlington, s
C. -
H. A Pacciano, boiler maker, Endi
colt N. Y.
Frank w. Higgins. woman (nava
reserve), Staten Island, n. Y.
Robert McCray tcolored), seaman
| Charleston, g. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
ELECTION. AT DAYTON, o.

Dayton, o., Nov. with majority
of 2S41 separating Willard. Barringer.
high man of the Socialist ticket for
city commissioner, and A. I. Menden-
hall. the low man OF the Citizens
ticket the Good Government forces
made a clean sweep Of the municipal
election in Dayton yesterday.
With a total vote Of 17,24S to his
credit, the highest polled by any OF
the six candidates. ]. M. Switzler, Nom
Partisan, will be the next mayor OF
Dayton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
HOPE POSTOFFICE
NOW IN THIRD CLASS

Capital News Special Service.)
Washington. Nov. 8.-The office at
Hope, Idaho, has been relegated from
the presidential to the third class be-
cause of the falling off in revenues.
The office Is in Bonner county.
Arthur A. Giles has been appointed
clerk in the postoffice at Saint Mariss,
salary $500.
Two star route carriers have been
appointed recently in Idaho as fol-
lows: Jerome, route l. Earl Il. Foo;
Loren,e, route /. Jesse w. Travelling,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
SOCIALISTS ELECT TWO
MAYORS IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. socialists
elected two mayors in Indiana cities
yesterday. returns showed today. John
G. Lewis, Socialist, was elected mayor
of Elwood and Frank Leninaux, So
cialist, mayor Of Gas city.
Ora Wylie, Socialist candidate fo-
mayor of Marion, was defeated by
Elkanah HUXLEY, Republican. The
vote:
Hulley 1911; Wylie 1857.
Luther Smyres. Socialist candidate
for mayor of Terre Haute, polled only
592 votes. Charles Hunter. Republican
was elected by 6045.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
MAYOR ELECT HYLAN
STARTED ON WATER

New York, Nov. New York's new
mayor. who has red hair and mus
tache of the same hue, started his bus
mess in life as John Hyian, water car
railroad.
He railroaded for some time before
he came a lawyer, being successfully
track layer, fireman and engineer on
the New York Elevated railway, which
then moved its cars by steam.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
PROHIBITION MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP IN NEW MExjC

Santa FEE, N. NJ, Nov. Semi Off
cial returns from Is of the 2s coun-
ties of the state early today failed to
record failure Of the statewide prohi-
bition amendment to carry in a single
county. r. E. Farley. superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league. reaffirmed
his early prediction Of a majority Of
10000 for the amendment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
SOCIALISTS
Continued from page oneJ

Continued from page one.)
Of eleven members Of the state assem-
bly, and five aldermen.
Joseph Panken, of Ford peace ship
fame. was elected to the municipal
court bench.
OF coURsEl
In Syracuse, N. Y. heavy Socialist
vote was .polled in German precincts.
The vote totaled 1890 but Republican
was elected easily.
Socialists polled S2fl votes in the
mayoralty election in Rochester. N. Y.
in which Mayor Edgerton, Republi-
can, was reelected. The Socialists
elected two aldermen. two supervisors
and several minor ward officials.