davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
PORTLAND To HAVE
MUNICIPAL LINKS.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6-Golf en-
thusiasts of Portland, Oregon, are in
hopes their new municipal links will
oe ready for play in August, next.
Portland is among the last of the
sisterhood of far western cities to
own a public course. Virtually every
community of considerable size on the
coast now is provided with either a
nine or an eighteen hole course and
in every instance ii is reported they
are either self-supporting or bring in
small margin of profit.
The new Portland municipal links
embraces ISL acres lying between the
main tracks of the Southern Pacific
railroad near EastmOreland and Reed
college. The course was laid out by
Chandler Eagan, former National
champion. He mas taken advantage
Of the fact that Crystal lake lies al
most in the center of the tract by
making of it what is considered one
of tie best natural hazards to be
found among the coast course.
The first nine will be 3241 yards
long. The distances follow: /. $3.50: ;.
450; 3, 800 4, 100: ), $40; s, 800.
Z, $50: s, 325: s. Acc
Two of the holes, the 18th and 18th.
are short mashie pitches over arms
Of the lake and another hole, the
50-yard 18th, crosses an arm of the
lake proper There is an abundance
of young timber growth on this second
nine and ii should be Il most pictur
esque and perhaps veXatious nine hole
recreation grounds.
The second niEe will be 2992 yards
long, so the entire course will measure
6233 yards in length. As the Waiver
ly course is CPL yards long, the two
will be practically the same length.
The distances on the second nine
follow: Ten, 1856; II, 1856; II. 10.
10. SOC; IA. 500; Is, 325; l6. 3S5; Il,
20: Is, $40. Total, 1892 yards.
Spokane is provided with two NUM-
cipal links While the sport has proved
so popular ut Seattle that the city is
arranging TO open another course
within the year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
TWO To TWO IS
GUARDS TEMPE
BASEBALL SCORE
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, Feb. With their veteran
pitchers, hewitt and DePriest pitted
against each, the Asylum guards and
Tempe high battled to to tie game
here today.
The Guards opened the scoring in the
first inning with a single down the
first base line, scoring the baserunner
from second. The Tempests came back
AT them tying the score in the fourth
when Mack hewitt hit for three bases
and later went home on the catcher's
error. Both teams scored a lone run in
the seventh leaving the final count 2
all, when the game was called at the
end of the ninth inning.
The box score
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

issue have been retained and tly
augmented including many additional
Pacific coast league baseball indi-
vidual and team records.
With the increasing competition on
the Pacific coast among the women
and girl swimmers Unmack's annual
pays particular attention to the rec
ords made in the various events by
members of the fair sex. This is a
feature and is one of the most COM
prehensive references published
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
~-x~ And
(HlVlHILN 't'O A. w OF The
w ~ L IL 1 AH\JN High School
Ru lnuis Hart

flag pole-brave boy. Wait until We
get military training and have TO get
up in the morning for reveille.
Miss Mckee has been proclaimed
the happiest girl in the school. Her
face 10 constantly lighted with a smile.
Coyote Soup Shed took in 80 bucks
again yesterday. Who said we will
starve when we can get everything
from soup to nuts on our own campus.
If you are tardy to class tell the
Prof. that you were patronizing the
lunch stand. If he has any school
spirit he will forgive thee thy sin
Don't work it too often because when
we want to work it the story will be
old and we will lose the two points off
our grade anyhow. See?
Again we say that the town ditch
should go Are you knocking it?
He that loveth a girl doth not love
me. says Apostle Bert Doris.
When you funk in your studies and
the world seems down on you, throw
out your cHeSl anu say you are a man
Fight it out TO the end. Same thing
applies to a Tilted lover Howszat?
There is one thing every male stu
dent likes to do and that is to go out
70 some nice girls house and spend
the evening in parlor talk Watch hei
beautiful slender hands ride gracefully
over the keys of the piano, with hel
beautiful voice swelling the air. Their
you hear dad throw down his paper
and sigh Those were the happy days
when | was young
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
A GOOD IMITATION

Arc lhere any despefad0es in These
parts asked the National Guardsman
who had recently arrived in Arizona.
Surely there are answered the
obiiging soda water dispenser. DO you
see that fellow at the other end Of the
counter enjoying an ice cream soda go
Yes
well. he hasn't got his makeup on
now. Of course. but when he's made up,
he looks so fierce that a moving picture
concern in California pays him $500
week for his services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
9Batted for Pike in Ninth.
ASvIuy,, narde

Summary: Bases on balls, off hewitt
), De Priest, l. Three base hits: hewitt,
Hogan. Two base hit: Morrison. Struck
out: by hewitt, s; by DePriest T. Wild
pitch: hewitt, 2. Umpries: Carlson and
Bertelson. Scorer: Henness. Attend
ance: 300. Time of game hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS

There are dndeivered telegram at the
Western Union Telegraph office for
the following Ted Morrow. J. c. Cat
ii, Judge Page, W. l.. Lowell, II. c.
Story, r. c. Haden, Mrs. Carl II. An
derson, John b. Dunno, l.. A. Sheppard,
y. b. Powell, George FileueT, f. II.
McNatt. Howard Shut, r. J. Fire
stone, Thee. Marsh, Mckee Nursery,
Carlos Castillo, Geo. Goranson, Tony
Franklyn, Juan Lomeli, l.. Mendenhall,
Mrs. W. H. Hayes, Mrs. :. Duttle, Sam
Glaze, Luther O. Scott, 0. q. Griffin.
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Kind Of funny when you entered the
office. For the past week there has
been a closed session. Amt you glad
that you are not interested in that
session?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Jimmy Hess consumed most of the
time in the mock trial. He was cross
examined until he was purple in the
face. Attorney Akers alleges that
Hess can stretch the truth further than
any of his other associates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Hess, the human fly" carried the
stars and stripes to tine summit of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Annual meeting was also successful
last night The staff assembled for
three minutes and completed the years
business Class to them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Honest. we are not sentimental.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Election of a baseball captain was
postponed last night because of the
apparent lack of interest of the players.
Thursday is the appointed day for the
election
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Coyote B. 3. Varsity will play the
Y. NJ. c. A Leaders Wednesday even
ing That Leader squad is some pro-
gressive gang.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Gee, but it's great to watch the
faculty scare the poor, green Fresh
man. Yes, sir" Prof, honest l
won't do it again"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
Safe Your Magazines
For tie Soldier Boys

Citizens of Bismarck are urged to
look up their spare magazines and
to trot them down to the office of the
Commercial club, in order that our
soldier boys at Fort Lincoln may
have some good reading material
with which to while away their lei
sure moments. The Second battalion
is the most intellectual bunch OF
troopers ever assembled at Fort
incoln. They are avid readers, and
Secretary Goodwin of the Y. NJ. c.
A has found it an utter impossible
itv to keep them supplied with good
literature.
Secretary Remission of the CONNER
cial club has volunteered his assist
ance, and all magazines which reach
the club rooms will be promptly de-
liyered at the fort Any form of good
reading matter will be appreciated.
MAGAZINES need not be of recent
date A years accumulation OF
standard periodicals will be as much
appreciated as one which left the
press only yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
County Quotas Show
Marked Reductions;
No Men From RoLette

Rolette county enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the only county in
North Dakota which has furnished
more men for military service than
its quota under the draft law, and it
is the only county in the state which
will not be required to furnish any
men under the present draft Rol-
lette's quota under the draft was 80,
and it has already enlisted in feder-
al and state service SO men, Golden
Valley will furnish the smallest num-
ber of men in the draft, it's net quota
being 10. 1t already has furnished
81 men for military service, and it's
gross quota was II. Eichland coun-
ty, whose gross quota was 22l. will
be required to furnish only 81 men
on the draft, it already having enlist
ed 154 men.
These facts are detailed from re-
port prepared today by Charles Seis-
man of the adjutant generals stan
covering all of North Dakota's quotas
except a detail of 4S men from James
town and Fargo, yet to be assigned.
Gross and net quotas as they now
stand follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
STARVATION
FACES NORWAY
SAYS NANSEN
Embargo on Food From United
States Would Result Disast-
rously He Declares
WILLING TO BARTER
SHIPS FOR SUPPLIES
No Intimation That His Nation Is
Willing to Abandon Men,
trality

Washington, Aug. 2-Norway, fac.
ing starvation if the United Safes
cuts off the exports of food is ready
to realease a million tons of her
shipping in return for the privilege
OF imports stOod-principally from the
United States. DR.. FridtjOs Nansen
head of the Norwegian delegation to
the United States, declared today ,un-
reservedly that Norway faced priva-
tion if the United States enforced an
embargo against her
Will Barter Ships
DR.. Nansen did not in any way in
innate that Norway would be COM
PEELED to abandon her neutrality.
TO maintain their place in the
world as a sea.faring nation, a con-
mon carrier of world commerce, and
in order to get foodstuffs for them
selves and keep their marine-time
flag afloat, he said they were willing
to barter ships for food.
Take Over Ships
Plans for taking over for operation
all American ocean-gOing ships soon
will be announced by the shipping
board. Charter will be requisitioned
under recent act, OF: congress, uu-
thorizing the president to comman.
deer tonnage for government use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
MILLS Of DRAFT BEGIN To GRIND
IN NORTH DAKOTA T0M0RR0W..ALL
COUNTY QUOTAS OUT; CALL MADE
l78 Names Will Be
Called for First
Draft in Burleigh

Eligibles will then be selected up to
40 per cent of the net quota, provi
sion being made for reflections aver
aging ten per cent by the district
exemption board and examining Off
GERS at the mobilization camps. If
the first call Of 200 per cent does
not furnish the required 40 per cent
of eligibles, further calls will be is
sued until the quota is filled.
The county exemption board will
receive the men called tomorrow for
examination August s, and exanina-
tions will continue for three days
August 10 will be the last date upon
which claims for exemptions may be
filed with the local board, and proof
of exemptions must be in the posses
sion of the local board not later than
August 1S.
The names Of the first men drawn,
with their serial numbers and the
number designating the order in
which they are liable for service fol-
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
KeniSfon Expresses
appreciation Of City
For Regimental Band

Il am sure | voice the sentiments
Of every citizen of Bismarck when
| express most sincere appreciation
for the splendid program to which
we have been treated this evening by
the first regimental band in the time
of our new generation which has
been called for actual service on the
firing line" said Secretary G. n. Ken
iston of the Bismarck Commercial
club last evening at the close of the
Second regiment bands first concert
in the court house square.
The concert was attended by sew
eral hundred people, who remained
until the last number. The band
played with equal ease popular rag
time and standard classics, and The
program was an enjoyable one from
start to finish The Second regiment
band has been playing together not
more than two weeks. and under the
able leadership of Conductor Bach
man it has attained a degree of per-
lection found in very few bands
which have been heard here. The
city will be favored by open-air con-
certs in the court house yard every
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
evening during the stay of the band
in bismarck. Yesterday afternoon
the band serenaded the capitol and
the bandsmen were received by Gov
enOr Frazier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
Fear House
Won't Discuss
Prohibition
Senate Passes Bone Dry Amend
ment Resolution to Con-
stitution
DEMOCRATS DON'T WANT
TO PASS ON MEASURE

Washington, D. c., Aug. "A reso-
luton for submitting a federal consti-
tutional amendment for prohibition to
states, to be acted on in six years,
passed the senate late yesterday 1t
now goes to the house.
House prohibitionists expressed fear
today that owing to the recent decis-
ion Of the democratic caucus to con-
slider only war legislation at this ses-
sion that they would be unable to
bring the senate's prohibition amend
ment resolution to vote. The vets
declared that only personal appeal
from President Wilson for house ac-
ton on the resolution would cause the
caucus to reverse itself This was not
expected.
National prohibition by constitutions
al amendment was hung up in the
house today by the prohibition leaders
themselves. The resolution to sub
nit the proposal to the states passed
yesterday in the senate, was put out
of the program for the present ses-
sion, and will not come up again until
the regular session in December.
Plans to reconvene the democratic
caucus and reverse it's decision to con-
slider only war legislation was aban-
doned because it was believed delay
ing action until the next session will
help the prohibition cause.
Following is the wording of the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
of the United States:
"The manufacture, sale or transpor-
tation of Intoxicating liquors within,
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
(By Associated Press.)

Germany is battling with despera.
tion probably unparalleled in the war
to hold their lines in Flanders.
Notwithstanding the heavy handi-
cap which the weather has imposed,
the entente forces have made good
their most important gains, and ap.
parently are. only awaiting clearing
conditions to blast their way further
into the Teutonic front.
The boast of successful resistance
to the entente thrusts that have come
from Berlin were based as usual on
the unwarranted assumption that an
attempt had been made to break
through and upon the fact that at
one or two points the German reac-
ton resulted in some of the far ad-
vance forces Of the allies being pushed
back.
Today, however, comes the an
nouncement from London that despite
the hampering rainfall the British
have completely re-established their
lines in the neighborhood of the Roul-
ers-Ypres railway as the outcome of
a night attack.
Serious Handicap.
Where there may be some inclina-
tion on the part of critics to regard
with some misgivings stress laid up
on the bad weather by the official re-
port, military observers apparently
are in entire agreement with the seri-
BUSINESS of this handicap.
The allies have esta ablished air su-
periority and the storm prevented OBJ
servation, although entailing inactiv"
ity upon the big guns that are relied
upon to blast path for the advanc-
ing infantry. To the low visibility
also has been attributed such success
as the Germans were able to gain in
the conquered parts, the poor sight
ing conditions preventing the entente
gunners from massing their fire ef-
fectively.
Despite the hard fighting in Fland-
ers, the Germans are continuing their
pronounced activities on the French
front Paris reports two attacks on
the French lines east and southeast of
Rheims, and assaults in the AvocOurt
wood sector in the Verdun region and
in the Apremont fores; southeast of
st. Michael All these were fruitless,
for the Germans. Some important
movement apparently is under way in
the Russian northern front, which has
been holding entirely firm while the
southern end of the line was falling
back.
The Russians are reported to have
evacuated the Uskul bridgehead, the
Germans marching into the evacuated
positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

Burleigh county's first call under
the draft, which will go out tomor-
row from Sheriff J. p Frenchs office,
will be for the 17S men whose names
first appear in serial order in the fol-
lowing official list, prepared and post
ed today by the Burleigh county ex-
emption board. Burleigh county's
net quota, as finally determined by
Charles Leissmann of the adjutant
generals Office late yesterday after
noon, is SO, the number having been
reduced to this minimum from the
county's gross quota OF 209 by enlist
ments In the various branches of fed
eral service and in the national guard
prior to June 80.
In the numbers noted, and in the
same order, will apply to every coun-
ty in the slope, except that the Nor
on county board will draw 3O9
names, it's net quota being l54. The
requirements are that the first call
be for 200 per cent OF the net quota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

British Front in France and Bel
GUM, Aug. 2.-"The situation is vir
tually unchanged"
This sums up the days news from
the wide zone along the western front
where the British and French hurled
the Germans back to the supporting
defenses at a range of from one tC
three miles.
Artillery activity continued at re
markable proportions, the British
pouring a steady stream of high ex
plosive shells into positions the Ger
mans now hold, but there was little
infantry fighting. The allies are nov
consolidating their positions. Heav,
German counter attacks have beer
looked for, but for a few local attacks
they did not materialize
Heavy no3Gontinue. ,,-
Heavy rain that has continued with
out cessation since last night, is be
lieved to have stopped the work.
The Germans have been carrying OF
a bombardment, however, against
portion of the north end of the dis
trict captured by the English. Thei
fire has been more or less erratic, tn
storm blocking the work of the OF
scrvation officers AS usual, the Ger
mans are employing great quantitie
Of gas shells.
Casualties Not Large.
Due to the complete preparation TO
yesterdays assault, the British casual
ties have not been large, but the con
ditjon of the battlefield and state
ments by German prisoners indicate
that the German losses were exceed
ingly heavy.
More than 1000 prisoners with G(
or 70 officers were taken by the Rri
tish in a single salient.
Bavarians and SaXons have giver
up their number to swell the t0ta
captured, and no detected appearing
men have been seen in British sta
tions since the beginning Of the war
Lack Stamina.
Particularly noticeable was the
scarcity of non-cOmmissiOned officers
and the youths from the 1918 class
who are nothing more than raw re
cruits. One veteran freely expressed
his contempt of these youngsters, who
he said, lack stamina.
Many of these prisoners were suf
fering from internal complaint caused
by explosions, and the majority from
hunger. Few have hopes of Germany
winning the war, and one officer ven
tured the opinion that the time OF
the fatherland's downfall was near
He based his opinion largely on the
scarcity of men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

The first call for registrarts in
each county will be 200 per cent OF
the net quota After these regis
trants are examined, if sufficient eli
gibles have not been obtained. fur
ther calls will be made until 40 per
cent of he net quota is obtained. it
being estimated that reflections by
district boards and at mobilization
camps of men accepted by local
boards will run ten per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
QUIET
AF TER HANGING;
THREATS MADE
Mine Operators and Authorities
Take Steps to Prevent More
Disturbances
RANGE PREPARES FOR
I. w. w. DEMONSTRATION
TO TAKE ACTION.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Drastic
action by the government to meet
the labor disturbances in the west
and southwest, which officials are
sure have been stirred up by Ger
man propaganda, will be taken if
the situation shows any growth.
kntimations Of an attempt to call
out the United Mine Workers Of
America should the government
not intervene on behalf Of the
|. w. W. in labor disputes in cer-
tain sections have resulted in the
department of justice making
broad inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
GERMANY HARD
PRESSED ALONG
FLEMISH LINES
Teutons Battling Desperately to
Turn Back Offensive of AL
lies in Belgium
BERLIN BOASTS THAT IT
HAS HELD THE ENTENTE
Weather Conditions Make It LII
possible to Use Air Craft in
Getting Range
CALLS WAR COUNCIL

S"@@O WI" SSSINSI@s
Amsterdam, Aug. 2.-Emperor
William has called war council
Of the big military and naval lead
ers in Germany to meet at 6rus-
sells, Belgium, today. Field Mar
shall Won Hindenberg, chief Of the
imperial general staff; General
Won Ludendorff, the quartermaster
general, the German crown prince,
commanding the German forces in
the Champagne; Crown Prince
Rupprecht Of Bavaria, in COM
mand of the Belgian front; Grand
Duke AIbrecht Of Wurttemberg,
and others will be present.
Emperor william, according to
an official statement today, teIe-
graphed to Rupprecht Of Bavaria
his congratuIation on the success
Of the great German army on July
81, whereby the vehement Anglo
French attack intended to counter
the coast Of Flanders, failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
COMMANDER Or
SIGNAL CORPS
FALLS To DEATH

Mineola, N. y, Aug 2.-Captain
Ralph l Taylor. in command of the
aviation signal corps here, lost con-
troll of his aeroplane today and
plunged 800 feet to his death. Ser
geant Thomas Pell, who was in the
machine with i'm, suffered an injured
jaw and internal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
CEN, BRUS|LOFF
HAS RESIGNED

Petrograd, Aug 2.-General Brusil-
off, commander in chief of the Rus
sian army, has resigned General kor-
nifoff. commander in chief of the Rus
sian army on the southwestern front,
has been appointed in his place.
General Tcheremissoff, commander
of the eighth army, has been appoint
ed to succeed General Korniloff on
the southwestern front.