davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Plans Made for Big
Triangular Boat Race

intercollegiate rowing may not be
wholly lost to the calendar Of sports
after all. Plans are being made for a
race between the eight-oared crews of
Syracuse. Penn and the Navy, TO be
held on the Schuylkill River, in Phila-
delphia. some time in June.
Il was Hoped that Columbia and
Princeton might be induced 70 row. but
the oarsmen at those universities have
affiliated with one military unit or an
other and the crews have been dis
banded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Boxing News and Notes
nv FRED HAWTHORNE

The poor old boxing game IN TINS
state is still alive. Yesterday II came
ont of the coma in which it has IAN
ouor aimee Governor Whitman eX-
messed his dislike for anything VnA'
Looked like a boxing glove, and any one
,ybo wore one, and actually heaved
breath.
Tho Davis bill. recommended BY the
Governor as a means Of repeating me
present laws legalizing boxing IN TINS
state failed of passage in the Assem-
bly at Albany yesterday. the vote pe-
inc "a in favor and 56 against the DILL
This lacked two affirmative votes OF the
reouired constitutional majority. Ire
s,orsors for the measure intend TO
hiring it up again later in the session.
however. .Lo
want TO see it continued had practi-
callv given UP hope; hence the result
of tbe voting in the Assembly came as
a nleasant surprise. OF course, MT.
Whitman still has it in his power tC
gum the works, but the adherents OF
The glove game believe he may yet
change his mind and preserve IL
With a man like James Jltney John-
e.on al the head Of the commission,
tbere is no reason why boxing should
not flourish and be conducted along
perfectly legitimate and healthy lines
The Bandit knows the game, he know
the men IN il, and he knows those VINO
are crooked, and Joimes and crooks DO
not mix any better than oil and H-O.
Speaking OF Johnston, the Bandit has
recovered his voice, silent since Tom
Cowler's catastrophe at the hands OF
Frank Moran last week. and this is how
il sounded last night: u knew t9ey
would put something over on MY TON.
Taking advantage Of my absence when
Tom fought Moran. the latter's seconds
took an uncouth advantage and threat
oned Cowlers life if he fatteneI
Frank. What could poor Thomas do
eXcept what he did? He was too game
TO argue with them. CERTAINLY
TOM WILL GIVE MORAN ANOTHER
CHANCE
Walter Mohr, who faces Charley
Whites deadly wallop at the Clermoht
Sporting Club of Brooklyn tomorrow
night. has had dream. Yes he has
and he WAS so excited about 1t that ne
told his manager conhdentially and his
manager told us confdentially and now
we tell you confidentially.
Scenario OF little Walters dream;
closeup of the Clermont ring to-mor-
row night. 1t is the middle of the
fourth round and Mohr and White are
battling furiously along the ropes.
Walter suddenly backs out Of .clinch
and lands a crushing right hand hook
on the Up OF Charley's chin. White
crumples down 10 the floor, the referee
eounts ten and then whites grief
stricken seconds. aided by our hero,
Walter Mohr, carry the unconscious
Charley 20 his corner.
Mohr may have another dream TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Newark Bears
Beat Bisons
In Opener
Pitchers Meet in Twirling
Duel in First Game
of Series

Newark got OF 10 flying start be-
fore record crowd Of 5000 fans when
II defeated the Buffalo team winner
OF the championship for two years IN
the opcninq game OF inc International
League series at Wicdcnmaycr's Park
Newark. yesterday The score was =
20 ]. ..o.o .bo
After Buffalo had tied the core. inc
Newark Bears replied with me WIN
rirc run IN the second half OF ihc
.cyc,tt inning. The tally was due
lsroel, 20 II new lease of life granted
IN Ross Eldred, the third baseman'
whom Ouslow, the Buffalo catche :
droppcd his foul pop fy. Eidreo
caught tho next ball for doupIc 10
night field. driving in Callahan wa"
received the only pass of the CANT
Buffalo counted its run lu the hIst
half of the inning. when Move, Lew l,I,
and Haas allowed Gil's pop-up TO Ia, ,
behind third base, close 10 the lou
line. for double. Channel opeheG lnr
inning with single 20 centre ana wa
advanced 10 second on killlleas sac
rifce. Gilrs hit then followed am"
while three Bears allowed the pan ~
fall 10 the ground Channel Iaceu
around TO home plate.
Bears Score in First
Newark scored its first tally m the
fire, inning. when Fuller singled 70
lcft As Move famed, Fuller stole
socoud when Olson threw high. bruno
Haas then hit to the right field fence
for three bases. sending home FulIer
Callahan and DurgIu were easy VIC
Tins. -:..L
The game furnished a pretty pitcn,
ING hattie between Walter SmallWood,
ia Newark teams best bet, and
Gcorrc CAV. who is the leading twlrler
on the Buffalo team. Each allowed
four hits. but two Of the Bears ehoriS
were for extra bases. SmalIWood ~.
ways had perfect control. and IN SIX
Of the innings retired the hfSt wv"
men to face him.
Sensational fielding was seen on
SLIGHTLY out,hining their rivals. Botn
Haas and Kopp. the left feldors, had
ia 90 back 10 the fence for drives
while Raw Move. the Bears shortstop'
handled seven Of his eight chances
successfully.
Opening Day Programme
A typical programme OF opening
dav festivities ushcred in the season;
The players Of both teams participated
in street parade IN which many auto
mobiles and sem-professional mines
we're in line. Mayor Thomas J.. Ray
mond of Newark tossed out the first
ball. while Mayor Louis Fuhrmann Of
Rufalo. president Of the Bison
club. was on hand with thirty mem
hers Of the BISON BOOSTERS club.
Postmaster J. I. Sinnott Of Newark
was also among the celebrities.
The crowd. which taxed the seating
capacity and forced many back be
hind the fence in the outer garden, was
the largest that has attended an open
ing game since the Federal League IN
vaded Newark.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Herbert Strong Resigns

Herbert Strong. secretary of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association, has re-
signed as pro al the lnwood Country
Club on account Of pressing business
i'm golf course construction which he
entered some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

&C. Strong, manager Of the Eastern
tour OF the Stanford University base
ball team, received a message here to-
day from Palo Alto. Cal, announcing
the cancellation Of all Stanford athlet-
les and the consequent abandonment Of
the proposed trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Three Games in a Row
For Rowland's White Sox

Detroit, April 17.-Chicago made It
three straight this afternoon. defeat
ing Detroit i 20 .. Enmke pitched well
until the eighth inning when two
triples helped in scoring two runs and
gave Chicago the lead.
Jachson's home run TO deep centre
was the batting feature Reckless base
running in the closing inning contrib
utcd TO Dctroit's defeat.
Ihe scnrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Errors by Athletics
Give Game to Red Sox

Philadelphia. April 17.-Errors were
responsible for all Of the runs scored
in the game here to-day, which was
won by Boston, 3 TO ]. Not d hit was
made of Bush until after chances had
been offered to retire the side in the
sixth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
The score by innings follows;
Strikes Out Twenty-Five

Liberty, Mo. April 17.-Mackenney
r;tcber for William Jewell. struck out
twenty-five batsmen and allowed only
one hit in a game here yesterday with
Tarkie College. William Jewell won,
3 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Tie Match Rescheduled

The United States Football Associa-
tion has scheduled the replay of the
tie match between the Fall River Row
ers and the Disston +. C.. OF Philadel-
phia, in the annual competition for the
National Challenge Trophy. for next
Saturday afternoon at New Bedford,
Mass, on the Page Mill Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Release Outhelder

Columbus, Ohio, April !7-ort-
solder Fred Bratchi, Of the Columbus
American Association Club. was re-
leased to-day TO the Springfield club
of the Central League, under an
optional agreemept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Pitcher Niehaus Released

Chicago, April l7.--Pitcher Niehaus
~ The ST. Louis Nationals, was re-
leased here today 20 the St Paul club
~ the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Allan Sothoron
Holds Cleveland
To One Lone Hit
Browns Recruit Pitcher Shuts
Out Indians by Score
Of 4 to 0

S. Louis. April 17.--Allan Sothoron
a recruit, held Cleveland 10 one hi, TO-
day, and st. Louis shut them out, 4 "a
o; only twenty-nine men faced Soth-
ORION and but two reached second
Chapman in the first. when Sothoror
gave two passes. and Allison in tho
ninth. when. after reaching first or
Latau' S error. he stole second
St. Louis got six hits off Bagby, each
OF which figured i'm the scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
O'Dowed Beats Carbone

Boston, April l7.-Mike 0Dowed. OF
st. Paul. won referees decision over
Frank Carbone. OF New York. in =
twelve-round bout here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Brooklyn Prep Slugs
Victory from St. Peters

Brooklyn Prep won a free hitting
and loosely played game from ST. Peters
prem on the formers field yesterday
bv q score Of 10 to 9. st. Peters start
ed rally i'm the ninth, scoring three
runs but fell short of one tally in tie
inc the score. Charles Mayo, the win
.ner's first baseman, drove out three
bits including a homer in the first
which scored two runners IN advance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

'Bated fos Bailey In eleventh inning
tfAlied for Rudolph ia tselfh inning
sH.ts..f Dr,rar IA fuufrr

Hone out when Winning run vas scored
F6.isa Os qSGS?S . =
Tso-bsss his-Duse7. smith. whlt,sd Sacrifice
ny-kiufer Double pisy-LuderIs ard Bancroft
hase on error--Phllsdelphls l. f1nt base on
haus-Or LaTsnde-. {. or Mayer. OF Cnm
u Nshf 2 Hits and canned runs-Or Crun.
hi,s and , runs IN inning 81 Nehf. hits and
no runs In innings, OF Rudolph. hits and
no runs 1 inning. % Lavender. hits and 8 run,
In ia innlass a Mayer hits Lsd 20 run
IN Inning His b. pi.eher-By Lavender.
fNsSsey). s,nges out-By Lavender. 3; By MAYER
z. by Nrhf ? VIII p4tch-CnIm- Umplres-O' DAJ
,ad Bunsfeld. Tlme-so0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Russell Has Better OF
: L.,s Duel with
Washington $ Star

80 - wfOn = NIACl
II " aSlliIih
III
III
III " O. MGhEhNN
" re-4r~ Johnson
A ytrstes i"' .-,.. mich
Il and escaped Ho' Only
'''i' A.. wi,t a. 20 j victory
i t"' -. LEGITIMATE. Tho only
Il So s'nos' ''s .-...-+ MA. "a
III ii Ct nc 's.- ,..L
,.,suor %. inc near.
~ l1f hv lau.a.r I..nghas'
90 los. ,.t., the Scna-
i -rsttu s...o that
.,efs r.n'a ..".A .., dead
.-,ei vftH -'
.,i.t .....,r.' luels
90 o's 20 t,r-,.c-s that sent
. rszea'' -s Shooting Up and
K ,,ks,s' ,,..'.,r.,. sr.-cs o. tho
4. 20 CIR" ALA. Russell was
...i,ors io--'--.c.rrtlv irv.ncIblc
=. a. ~ wv .-'...,,'5 d dazzling va
-. 40 I''o'---t.t D.. q volume
!. q cgve , ~ t.-- fcot foruid
M Dat mac, .- .. Iobrson
,1,s ~ con pa" -. ,..5t Of tho
h~., Players and Hc.d O.aiA
- s,,..ng .ae safe as % broom
.,,s3, Until 'rc h'1'n. "he" me-
=. US. - .'i -I,~ .bc strain.
zee tine be haa INC Hei'"'o'
:. ..t BAL 20 point, easI'y nc
!, The able and chcIsei'c D
81" .-.4t6.
=. s,.,,ors behind Johnson ran .
Je.r mon.cscr. They failed
l. ..b's ore a. tho crises with
l. -..,t,ey o. regularly elected .
The first I-n chalked up .
y,.f,es wss largely due 20 the .
p =, v,,f.l mc. lu Che Scna- .
D.iI
T. = S,.rl.s In Right
feA ''"H' a.. r.-.
v,Y, pipp iann'4 orc .'"
-. rave hsno cd easily. uuJ ne
~ e. Win i'o GUY, - - -
80, fno y ''.-..oltorirg out q
,rt 70 more o. ...t l.tcr sinclod +
,,',i are .'..a 49, '..' Pin, % tbird 4
20 te'a' 800 49,. e., eccord
'';1,''sf, we. .s. innate cnougb .
" lts1 "a M. t.~ ~ Crano lei
y . cane 70 o'- '''. .,.ors ord
al ooie ihTouf" ''s -"s VIZ anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Totals. s7'2s - .. Totals....

two cut when winning nun was scored.
fRa,tei FOR Neale IN ninth inning
p...,r-gh o d n O %
1ingupsti .........O / o o 0 %
r,eo-base hit Ward Three base hits -Wingo -.
Stolen bases-Kopf Cueto Sacrifice hits- Roush.
Sheau Sacrifice nies -Miller. Ward Double plays
Hturhuau 10 Rsird: Wingo to Groh 10 Chsse
I.ft on bascs-Pntsburgh .. Cincinnati :. First
base on balls-OG Miller. 3 OF Schneider .. mt
{ "a inrinss. on Schneider hits ard runs %,
2 inninsy IIt ny pitcher by Miller. utoush)
Striek out--By Miller. by Schneider ? Passed
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

r',.si '.'...........I Q 0 o o Q q
g~o. base hit- Scott stolen bases Hcopcr. scott
WHO Lawn ~s-rlnce hit. ~ rasher Double
f|a,.S shore arl Scott ic't on tasrs- Boston. q.
I1JIads'ph.s. g. Tirt base on errors hcsion
f Ilt.sIsfrfIa &. f1-,f hsse on bails-Oi shove.
f i.r~ Ei.r % Struck out Hy ShOH . hy Bush
@ Passed bA,-Meyer mp.fes-Dlnecn ard owen.
Tune a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

GIANTS W. BOSTON. Tickets on sale
or opealns sans. April -0th- y. !. Club onost-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Another Instance

~ dv, AGO We had long Napoleon Lajoie the eminent
fortune that always followed
0..l :. -.
There has never anything baseball like It, ne SAID ana " mas
lasted for over years. such thing as 100000
when see star players
accidents and injuries
Of Birmingham The Cleveland Cluo had pee"
three straight years IN S pai'O
u,oir, had eight less than two weeks
FINALLY Birmingham signed loud lusy cheer went up NV
record player but because "
Cornell for two years "hou' having %
much ss seconds time taken out for injuries
nourn a. the Human Unbeatable. No metal could touch him.
in Cleveland then than 800 average
could SOoLaoe brad
lev Bay BOSNIAN, Clarke Bems, etc 49,. . A. L..,.,
But it had no player who lasted month outside Of me
on,orod The afternoon the 1901
va unged twisted hgament IN MS Oa'A anu
out weeks A. h.uu
~ course there no thing IioodoO But what's the Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
IT,
DRy Gja17Ah1d Rice

There is no suh thing HOodoO Certainly You
put down a 100 bunk
yetw classify the New York Ysnks
by msfOruneby
Of luck
you incompetence than Hiuck Perhaps
W tool
Of their working order has shifted Fate
hasn't records will show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Whereupon-

wbereupon after seasons Franklin Baker joins
You know the the YGnss the verge
others
his he was out the game Tor
lie out weeks just at the vital point Oh ne
the Yanks three days out he gets his et
his bat stun
southpN has been wAy N
ncr for an indefinite isn't yet quite aweek Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

CAMS IU@UA1
New York at Brooklyn.
Philsdelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Brooklyn. b
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, IL al
Cincinnati, ); Pittsburgh. :.
II. Louis vs.. Chicago (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
"a pct w. l.. Pct.
Nawy,k o 1000 Boston. 800
S,In,is .667 Chic'go. 3 500
Cin'nsti 2 ST. Pittsb'h .2se
Pbila' 2 500 B'klyn.. I 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
How to Putt

Get the right line for the ball
Hit +, hare enouGh-thats all
~ rro bicbIv expert opinions the present is gong to las
, fn ,po months TO four years. Take your pick
The Down With" Club
nfeld POp-ups
ara tx, 90 believe writes G, chat sport builds up man pnycay
aIu ora the last have all been SICK OF
from their postnoem CONCESSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

Two cut when winning run was scored.
tna,fcl Cor Nenle in ninth irnIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

~ !. a.'y Of the athletes who in
'ss,aa, - =, deadly national psstire.
.s,s.,, S.Is the Yankees. was again
'a's. ~. Yesterday. Hugh nieS
= tl,,ss, 2 long foul by Ainsworth
. Z, 49,. y jss' as the ball was graz.
|ss.s , ,.ses. Il was beautiful
ace, J q, but il almost cost the
I, gssi aver. High crashed INTO
I Va tIest A. Home Run Bakcr
? 3. s,. = broke a rib and went out
|s III One Of Highs finger,
.ssl (, y ne collision. but he 20.
ks ~. ne zane.
|li; s.,l,, q home Run Baker was
r. IA, s'onee. Il was tbouqbt -,
~ : i slgh, have 70 retire e. for o
49, potato patch al Tram.
a. = 60. ~ BIZ f.r tho Yankee
In ~, Ssfi,y By eoasing tie GOV
~ b, ss 9. ., soil. Il is fonS Iy
h i. Ne sgrieul,uralis,' now
srs ~, ,'eossrsd bis health. viii
we shsse parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
E3E I'fL 4sT,9 Y ~ LF1ri4f-V 7.
ADRH#I4 . BAkGE "a.
NURSE Rs ! % STAY
|: :. {. WITH SOLDIERS
Indexlin Girl Had Expected to
Return. But. Cant Leave
!. [ With sam,nies Coming

Enderlin, N. D., Aug. ST. expect
I'd TO- stay, only six. months, but now
that our troops are here and more
coming. I'm! sure / don't know when
viii be back" writes. Gertrude Leb'
bitt, North Dakota's ambulance nurse
6n the French battle front; in a letter
TO her mother here. The number OF
Kohnded.l IL. awful-the' heavy drive
n hot far. from, here" writes, Miss Lab
bittiF%, "1e can hear the guns roar
Continuously, as we are in the invad'
Il district. butt hope It won't. 2be
fnk before the Germans will be push
ii back Oh their, OWN soil. / never
lAalized how dangerous chance
Was taking when, 1Tsailed for Europe
Everyone was uneasy-no one slept
Ion the watch every second. All
likhts were out, portfolios darkened,
n6t even the light. Of match on
deck, and speeding along at breakneck
fste ID the dark, not knowing what
n1oment we would 60 down. .
!.*''The food condition is terrible, -
Siys Miss Labbitt, who mourns for
tie mice dinners we have at home,
With ali We want of everything. .
I'VE are allowed no butter. no. cake,
10 sugar, and before tho winter Is
over It will be terrible. Prices here
ire worse than In the States, by far.
1hoes are s{25 TO- IS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
score Of HONE. !.
GUARD UNITS IN
NORTH R !! DAKOTA | ! |||'|
Many Communities Organizing
for Protection From Domestic +
SIN, ., Foes in War -,s.%..5Ee - ~

A score of home guard units has
been organized or now is, being form
ed in North. Dakota. Wahpeton was
one of the pioneers in the movement,
and Fargo was quick to take advan'
tage1 Of an opportunity for protection.
Lidgerwood has q guard Of 80 mem
,bers; kenmare. has company Of
~; Tower City and Hillsboro are lin
ing up, and Leeds recently organized
a large unit. Cavalier county Is or
ganized, with central company at
Langdon.. Darlington has q company
of so men, which meets all trains, pro-
tects men seeking work and secs that
the vagrant class moves on. Bordu-
lac, has a strong company, and the
Slope regions generally are we'll or.
ganized. In order to; procure federal
recognition, arms and ammunition,
these home guard companies must be
recommended to the secretary OF war
by the governor. Frazier has not
made such recommendation In the
case of any of these units to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
Mrs. Budlong Will
Collect Boots and
Magazines for Army

The American Library association is
organizing every state in the union to
supply soldiers with good reading ma.
terial, and it has notified Mrs. NJ. c.
Budlong, secretary of the North Da-
,kota public library commission, that
she has been named chairman for this
state to supervise the collection and
distribution of books and magazines.
Mrs. Budlong has for some time
been in charge in North Dakota Of
the work of the american Federation
Of Women's clubs, which is collecting
scrap books for hospitals at the front.
The present movement is Of q differ
ent nature, and its purpose is to place
in the hands Of soldier boys good
books and magazines not more than
two years old, which will, relieve the
tedium of trench and camp life, Pub
lie libraries throughout the state have
been made repositories for such read
ing materials, and Mrs. Budlong asks
all good citizens having books or
magazines to donate to leave them
with their nearest public library,
which will report to Mrs. Budlong.
FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
JACK ! q. Dc siAuIl| |. (
!. !. 4 K D Of FIVE
Continued frp;m paxe Una,

Continued from Page une,
chutes on his fathers lawn, he had to
go back to that other playground IL
he wanted to see his mother And
now Jack has been taken from both
Fairgrounds by Mrs. August Hecksher,
of Huntington, a cousin OF De Sauiies.
Mrs. De Saulles never was able to
understand why the court had grant.
ed her husband, proved guilty of mis-.
conduct with another woman, the Gus
tedy of the child part of each year.
She. feared the fathers wealth and
social political influence might event
ually take the boy away from her.
-. X. Court to Settle Future. 49,:
:; Little Jacks future will probably
be settled by the supreme court.
Whether the mother is convicted or
freed, the court may; decide she is
not q proper person to have the child.
BY risking all to, obtain him, she is
likely to. lose him completely.
Meanwhile the seersaw and the
chute:the-chutes, the swing and the
shooting gallery, are empty. .'=:, g,
j: The Airedale terrier at his fathers
house is lonesome And the big white
bull pup. which his mother brought
with her in the taxicab on the night
of the shooting, is. in the care Of the
black butler at, The Crossways." T.
s. A freckled, tanned little boy. with
hair cut straight around the back just
below the ears. has gone to a new
home-the third in a week. q:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09

lock key in an apparatus on their
desks. The key is turned one way
for Eyes, and the other for "no.
The members own vote shows on
his own desk and on a big board
at the front Of the chamber. .
Each vote is photographed by
camera that is part of the vot-
ing machine and at the end Of
the session there is a photograph
ic record Of all votes.
Bobrof says several states are
considering installation Of the
machine, among them Ohio. The
question also is before congress.
Eight years ago Bobroff was q
clerk in the bureau Of efficiency
and economy in city hall. Now
he has half dozen inventions do.
ing business for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
RED CROSS |: 0 Work.
MAKES PROGRESS + ! G R /:
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Chapters Organized in 20 Count.
ies-No Difficulty Experienced
With Finances

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.-The organiza-
ton of Red Cross chapters has been
completed in 30 North Dakota coun-
ties, reports to Judge N. C. Young,
state chairman, show The state chap
ter has organized divisions in nine
other counties. 1t is expected that by
the end of the ensuing week the entire
state will have been covered by Harry
Curran Wilbur, executive secretary.
Poor crops are, proving so much bet
ter than anticipated that Red Cross
work in this state will not be ham,
pered by lack of funds, Secretary Will
bur announces. In Flaxton, Burke
county, where $1,000 was set as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09

ammunition are low, and they have
only. q small quantity Of provisions.
It was feared that they would not be
able to Withstand the combined as
saults Of the warriors and the forest
fires. n" F% 7 @.~' a:As't s<s:-
Because of the lack of communica.
ton, details Of the uprising are un.
known, but reports indicated that two
organizers of the l. w. W. had been
working among the men for the last
week and have instigated the strike
which led to the revolt.