davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
TO AFFECT NATION.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1.-THE
carrying of the suffrage amendment
in New York will make immediate
action on the national suffrage amend
ment imperative" said Miss Anne
Martin, national vice chairman of the
national woman's party tonight. This
can only be accomplished by Presi-
dent Wilson's urging its passage in
his coming message to congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
BERLlN's STATEMENT.

Berlin, via London, Nov 6.-The
supplementary statement issued from
general headquarters this evening
says that the Teutonic forces have
crossed the Tagliamento river along
the whole front. 1t adds that pursuit
of the retreating*: Italians is progress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
UNCLE SAM
HIM SELF
HERE

Uncle Sam, the largest man in the
world. will appear at the Grand the
alter for the school children at four
o'clock this afternoon and twice at
night, when he will show all nations
at war, and our boys in France. Take
a trip to Europe. Admission 10 and
20 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
AMERICAN WOUNDED
RECOVERING; SOLoNS
Z PAY TROOPS VISIT

With the American Army in
France, Now THE American
soldiers wounded in the German
raid on a trench last week are all
doing well in the base hospital.
Some Of them are suffering from
painful wounds. 5,G ,...
Artillery fighting continued fair.
Iy active on the American sector
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
SAN JOSE GUSTS SALOONS.

San Jose, Cal, Nov. G.-San Jose
voted out the licensed saloons by a
majority of more than 1000 votes to-
day. The first "a precincts counted
gave the drys 1866 and the vets,
1896, majority of go There were
only four precincts to hear from at
9 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
NEW YORK HAS
CAP|TULATED TO
SUFFRAcETTES
Women, Rich and Poor, Join in
Gloating Over Bulletins
Telling Of Victory.
OHIO PETEcTS EnTTAT.
OHIO REJECTS EQUAL
FRANCHISE DECIDEDLY

New York, Nov. Woman suffrage
was carried in New York state in yes
terday's election. b.,
At 2:15 a. m. today returns from
twO-thirds Of the election districts
in the state gave a suffrage plurality
of $500. If this ratio should be
maintained, in the districts unreport-
ed at that hour, the majority in favor
Of the enfranchisement of women
would be approximately $4,000,
.E Women Celebrate.
Women of this city, rich and poor,
who have stood together in the fight
for suffrage, tonight shared each 9TH
er's unbounded publications; at the head
quarters of both the state and city
woman suffrage parties, where re-.
turns were read amid scenes of en-
,thusiasm at times approaching hys-
terra. ~
For several hours after the polls had
closed steady stream Of motor We
hicles brought anxious women eager
10 learn whether suffrage would again
be defeated, but as the; night wore
on, and the returns began to show
gains everywhere, anxiety turned to
joy.
State headquarters was packed with
richly gowned women who Toasted on
the returns posted on bulletin board
showing how the various counties had
voted this year compared with two
years ago. Each bulletin announced
was the occasion for indiscriminate
Misunderstanding, kissing, embracing and
congratulations of the most voluble
kind. At the city headquarters there
were similar scenes. "In over the top
at last" was the greeting of Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, for more. than a
score years champion of woman SUI
frage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
4 me GUARD UNIFORMS
Any style, from regulation U. s.
Army Khaki cloth, tailored-to order
Special price $3.50. ..,,
KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner
BRINGS 1.270 PASSENGERS

An Atlantic Coast, Nov. THE first
Scandinavian passenger steamer to
reach America from Norway, today,
brought 1910 passengers. The vessel
came by way of Halifax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
OHIO OH WITH; NEW
MEXICO AGAINST
OLD DEMON RUN
Larger Cities in Buckeye State
Vote Heavily for Retention
F.: of Saloon Regime.
PROHIBITION WORKERS
ADD BORDERLINE GAIN

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Returns
from 1907, out of 1856 precincts in
Ohio on prohibition give3 For prohi-
bition, 3337,272; against prohibition,
33S,793.,
AS the larger cities of the state
were heard from the majority that
the drys had established early in the
evening began to dwindle somewhat
and the prohibition election developed
into what appeared to be the closest
race in years, both sides claiming the
victory. With 1884 precincts heard
from out Of 5,756 in Ohio the vote
stood: For prohibition. 265,20l, and
against prohibition, 252,603.
Whether Ohio has voted for Or
against prohibition waS in douh. at
1870 o'clock this morning. With al
most four-ffths OF the state heard
from the vets had q scant lead Of
7,477 votes and the precincts to be
heard from appeared to be equally
divided when their strength for either
wet or dry was computed on the basis
of past wet and dry elections in this
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
Can t Do Both.

"De man dat wants to- do all dc
talkin'," said Uncle Eben, lis mighty
likely to leave other people do most OF
the thinkii'.'' E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
ISSUE wins BY 100000
VOTES; OHIO IS LOST
CONTINUED from Page One)

10 years. John Calvin, republican,
was chosen mayor of Cincinnati.
George F.. Buck defeated Louis P.
Fuhrmann, the incumbent, for mayor
of Buffalo. Buck is a republican. Hi
ram H. Edgerton, republican, was
elected mayor of Rochester, and Wal
ter R. Stone, also republican, mayor
of Syracuse. I'D,
Schuyler Merritt, republican, was
elected to congress from Connecticut
to fill the vacancy caused by Eben-
ezer ]. Hill, republican. Merlin F..
Lewis, republican, was reelected at
torney general of New York state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

was driving turned turtle pinning him
under the car.
2 The accident happened Monday
morning Conrad Bekke the occupant
of the car is also in the hospital, but
his injuries are not considered seri-
Gus. Mr.. Coffin is survived by the
widow. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
LOCAL oP1,oNIs1s WIN.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. --latest re-
turns indicate that local optionists
have won victory in New Jersey.
Both senate and house probably will
be republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
AGAIN IN RETREAT.

. NcLlcIdl SduOlud al ullCo Ill AOl III
ern Italy again are in retreat. The
line of the Tagliamento, where the
Italians have been making stand,
after their retreat of the Isonzo, has
been won by the invaders, Berlin re-
ports. ,-t
Virtually all of eastern Venetia also
is being left to Austro-German occu-
patton. Rome announced this morn
ing that an evacuation of the noun
famous district north of the Italian
plains was in progress for the estab-
lishment of new line. These mo-
mentous events mean an Italian with
drawal along the Italian front as far
west as the edge of the TrentinO dis
trict.
The whole Italian line apparently is
being drawn back in the direction of
the Pave, which runs approximately
% miles. west of the Tagliamento.
-a.- Line Contracting.
This gives line about 60 miles in
length, as compared with the line of
approximately 100 miles before the
Isonzo retreat began.
The renewal of the British offensive
in Flanders ushered in by the inten-
sive bombardment reported yesterday
came early this morning in an attack
by Field Marshal Haig's forces near
Passchendaele.
British headquarters news dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

See Uncle Sam today-tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
CANADIANS WIN
PASSCHENDAE[E
IN MAD CHARGE
One Of Most Brilliant Bits Of
Fighting Of War Takes stra-
tegic German Point.
MUST BE RECAPTURED AT
ANY COST SAYS "HINDY"
Teutonic Commander Had Issued
Orders That Town Could
Not Be Lost.

British Front in Belgium, Nov.
7.-The Canadians in today's drive
against the. German lines, have
advanced about 800 yards beyond
the center Of Passchendaele, hav-
ing battIed their way to their final
marks. A considerable number Of
prisoners already have reached
the cages. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
CAD0RNA FALLING BACK
TO PROTECT VENICE
AGAINST GERMAN ARMY
CONTINUED from Page One.)
the Italians at present IS declared to
be splendid.

Has Double Purpose. =
The probability now seems to be
that General Cadorna in falling back
has the double purpose of shortening
his battle front from approximately
100 miles to slightly more than 60
miles along the Pave river east of
Venice and northwesterly to the Tren-
ito boundary, and giving British and
French reinforcements the opportun-
ity to arrive in sufficient numbers to
check the invaders. N
On the other battle fronts the oper-
atoms have been of a minor character,
with artillery duels predominating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
BUCKEYES DOWN SUFFRAGE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Returns
from 1923 precincts out of 1886 in
Ohio on presidential women's suffrage
give: For, 217,663; against, 311,7S4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg re-
Gently issued an order that Passchen-
daele must be held at all hazards, and
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D. { A. 50
DELMARVIA 1903
TRAPSHOOTERS DON'T
come BACK BECAUSE
They DON'T co BACK

A law Of sports as immutable as
the laws Of the Medes and the Per-
SLAMS" is: They never come back"
TrapshootinS shows no exceptions
to this rule. but the reason why a
trapshooter never comes back is sim
ple-he never goes back.
To settle any question in the mat
ter all that is necessary will be to
attend the Grand American Handi-
cap, at the South Shore Country, Chi.
cago. H.. August 20, q. p. 2s. "a.
where on the firing line viii be found
many OF the old guard OF the grand
army Of clay bird busters.
Among the veterans who will at
tend the big shootfest are Torn Mar
shall, Ed. Banks. W. r. Crosby. Fred
Gilbert and Rolo Heikes. members OF
the AllAmerican team that invaded
the British Isles in 1901 and var
quished the Britishers despite the
fact that the E1slishmen fred both
barrels" in successive attempts 20
bring down each clay target while the
Americans pulverized the saucers In
much greater numbers. shooting with
"one barrel"
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
Darcy Pined for Australia Before He Died

Cast out Of the minds OF fght-lovera
in the United States. he then discov-
cred that Australia had no place for
the man who fed just two days be-
fore a vote was taken on conscrip-
ton Of all IT'S men. News Of his turn
ing against Tim Sullivan also reached
Austria. and, although Sullivan was
in the same boat with Darcy. it help
ed him lose some of the friends who
had stuck persistently by him.
Bakers failuro TO answer az once.
or the usual delay In post service be-
tween Austrlia and this country
probably disheartened Darcy for no
shortly aftorward enlisted In the
United States aviation corps. another
blow 10 his supporters In Australia
Commenting on Darcy's death. the
Argus failed 10 lose any of IT'S origl-
nal bitterness against the man who
had been upheld as tho most glor-
ious figure In Austrlia sporting life.
not even excepting the famous An
thony r. Wildlng Regret was exc
pressed that Darcy had boen unable
90 show the United States his prOwess.
That was the only regret expressed
by this paper. save the publishing
OF a brief interview with Snowy
Baker.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
Cobb Must Bat .429 for Balance
of Season to Tie Burkott'S Record

Having batted safely in 3b consecu-
tive games Ty Cobb is after another
record this season
Cobb wants 70 tie Jess Burketts
record OF batting .4U0 in three years
and believes this Is about the last
chance no will get TO 60 over taat al
most impossible figure.
Twice the Georgia Peach has
mauled the ball for averages OF more
than 400; In 1911 when he hit for
420 and in 1912 when he rung up a
4i0 average
Cap Anson. Ed Delehanty. Harry
stovey and Sam Thompson are the
only batters IN the game who have
been equal 10 that trick and Jess Bur
kett the only one who has exceeded
H. Burkett batted over 400 three sea
sons; 423 in 1895. 40 IN 1896 and
402 In 1899.
Let us see what Cobb has mapped
out for himself
At the time this Is written Cobt
hns been at bat 3O4 times and has hli
safely III times for an average o
.875.
Figures show that Cobb has beer
at bat S.77 times in each game.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
state FAIR TO Be
FOOD TRAINING CAMP

Washington dispatches announce
that Herbert c. Hoover has designated
the Delaware State Fair, September
81, inclusive. as a food training camp
in the service Of the government. Per-
sons residing in this territory will be
given opportunity to study problems
OF food efficiency and receive instruc-
tion in such subjects. Progressive
programs will be arranged at Wash
ington. and the fullest cooperation OF
the fair management is assured. Sim
liar food training camps will be con-
Quoted at practically all the other
large fairs throughout the country.
1T is the intention OF the govern
ment to cooperate with the agricul-
tural fairs in every way possible in
convincing everyone OF the absolute
necessity OF producing more food and
wasting less OF IT," said Mr.. Hoover
today 'rrhe large fairs offer a won
derful opportunity Of doing this in an
efficient manner, and am certain
that great results will come from it,
The action taken in naming the
Delaware State Fair as a food train
ing camp is the result of a conference
OF prominent fair officials from all
parts OF the United States, at which
the services Of the larger fairs were
rendered TO the government.
Because Of the importance OF this
, great movement and the possibilities
offered by the food training camps IN
assisting the government in its food
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
BY. H. q. HAMILTON

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 21.-Before he
died. Les Darcy. the Australian pugi-
list. realized with all his heart every
mistake he had made and longed for
one more chance 10 do the proper
thing in Australia.
The Sydney Argus, representing one
OF the best sports circulation I'm the
island continent, declared recently
that Snowy Baker. the Australian
promoter. had received a letter from
Darcy asking that steps be taken TO
make II comfortable for him II he
should return. Darcy wanted 10 go
back and enlist IN the Australian
army. This was after things had
been going so badly for Darcy I'm
this country. His refusal 10 meet tho
best middleweights of this nation. his
continual demands for huge purses
having held him down at time when
he might have been blazing a path 10
new glory, had stopped him short
Feeling grieved over the unexpected
tura in the reception given him
Darcy determined TO go home.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
BOAT YARD STARTS WE'LL.

The newly organized Boat Yard
team of the Harlan & Holllngsworth
Twilight League defeated the fast
going Boiler Shop. TO 0 yesterday.
The Boiler Makers had a walk-away
with the league until the Boat Yard
made its appearance. taking the place
OF the Pipe Shop, which more evenly
balances the league. Score by in
nings: r. II. r.
Boiler Makers o 1000 90 2 ]
Boat Yard &c.. 0 0 0 02-3 /
Earned runs-Boat Yard, 2. Two
base hits-Shields. Burns. Struck out
BY Gibblns. 8; Irwin. 5. Double
/ plays-Aller to Neason; ]. Blackwell
unassisted. Left on bases-Boat Yard
8; Boiler Makers. 2. Stolen hases-
Allen. 2; Shields, Run /; Irwin. Il
Nickerson. l. Sacrifice hit-Briscoe
Hit by pitched ball--Braizer. Allen, 2
Base on balls-Off Gibbins. 3; Irwin
g. Umpires - Johnson. Maull and
Plumber
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
POULTRY NOTES

Poultry faneiers and breeds OF this
State will flock to the Delaware Egg
farm. operated by the Grier Brothers
at Milford, Del, next Thursday where
field day will be held. The State
Board OF Agriculture has engaged
noted lecturer from New York who
will address the poultry breeders on
that occasion.
William Burrows. OF near shellpot
Park. who breeds White wyandottes
exclusively. has flock of two hun.
dred or more young chicks, which are
developing rapidly.
Just what can be accomplished IN
a small yard has been demcn.
started by Edward Snyder. oil
Thirty-frst and Jefferson streets
With the assistance. OF a carpenter
a piano box has been converted into a
small coop in which twenty Leghorns
are housed with ease. Air. Snyder Is
planning for eggs next winter. Incl
dentally the COOP. instead Of being an
eyesore, is an Improvement 10 the
yard
J. Paul Mullin, OF Holly Oak. dis
posed Of a number OF White Wyan-
dotte chickens during the past week
Mr.. Mullin has several hundred young
fowls now maturing.
che mOulting season now being on.
no local breeders will exhibit any
fowls at the Chestertown, Nd. fair
next week.
The recent damp spell has caused
mahy young chicks to be affected with
gapes.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
Champion for Sixteen Years

Sixteen years ago youth Of 20
went to his home in East Orange. n.
j.. with the news that he had won the
bicycle championship Of the world He
took with him the first money he had
ever won on the board track.
A few days ago he lost his title
to a youth OF 20. then went out and
broke his own record for the half
mile.
He is Frank Kramer. a champion
among champions man who for l6
years defended his title against all
comers and in that time earned over
100000 at a game where winnings
are small as sport winnings 90.
To win this meant that he worked
hard at his profession all Of the time.
He still has the money. This means
that he has saved his accumulations.
Together they mean the rule OF
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

OF the athletic diversions open 10
girls. swimming probably is the best,
particularly out-ofdoor swimming. II
Is just the sort OF exercise a woman
needs, developing elastic, smooth. sin
uous muscles.
Good swimmers are notably syn
metrical. 1.-THE and flexible. You never
see an ungainly swimming champion
Besides being so genuinely enjoyable,
swimming Is unequaled as a health
producer.
In this article / will try to demon'
strate the old reliable breast stroke
Il Is modelled for service on the
SLOW but-sure" basis. and is not an
! exhibition or speed stroke OF those
strokes I shall write later.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
PLAyGROuND SPORT.

Landith Playground was the scene
OF another busy day Of sport yester-
day a field meet among the young
sters attending the playground being
held together with q baseball game
In he ball game Landlith defeated
Eastlake by the score Of 3 70 3
Ginning contes.-Won by George
Lingo.
Standing broad iump-Won by
Georga Lingo; second Charles Debe-
gin: third. Harold Grantland.
Running broad iump-Won by
George Lingo: second. tie between
Harold Grantland and Charles Lingo;
third Leroy Campbell
Sixty-yard dash-Won by James
Mimic: second. Charles Lingo.
Wheelharrow race--Won by George
Lingo and Charles Lebegan; second
William Hi,chens ana Reuben Smith
third. Leonard Grantland and Harry
Skinner
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

success. clean living. economy and
hard work.
Kramer's rules for success are
worth remembering. They are worth
while alike to the athlete. to the
business man or to the young man
Just getting his start.
Go to bed early and rise early. get
plenty Of sleep. eat regularly of whole
some food, are rules which Kramer
has always followed
DO not dissipate. Booze and body
building don't make good bedfellows.
neither do booze and business.
When Arthur Spencer. the Toronto
youth, won tks championship Kramer
had held for many years, Kramer
took him by the hand.
"You have won the championship
at the same age / did" he said. 81
hope you take care Of yourself ant
keep It as long as ! did"
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

The accompanying photographs
nearly explain themselves. II is en-
excellent plan 70 lie on the floor and
practice the stroke until thoroughly
familiar with its formula of motion
before entering the tank.
Photo Number One displays the
starting position. AS the hands are
extended straight out. the legs are
brought vigorously together. describ-
Ing a semi-circular course.
Bring the arms vigorously from the
"straight-oIt" position shown in
Photo Number Two. to position in
Number Three.
Take number one and 60 through
again and again this formula until
you know Il so well that you can do
Il mechanically.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
BY MISS VALLERY MAIN.
Wcste-n Aquatic Marvel.

/ am asked by so many girls: How
did you learn to swim? How can I
learn? Is Il very hard?"
The questions are most numerous at
this time Of the year Vacation time
and the summer months are here
the season when one misses so much
fun from not knowing how TO swim.
have not time 20 tell them all what
may know of swimming as I am
going TO here. But do tell them that
It Is very. very easy
A little knowledge. courage and an
ordinary physique will enable any girl
70 learn the breast stroke so quickly
and easily that she will be ashamed
for not having started sooner.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

conservation work. believe that the
fairs should organize a special bureau
at Washington to cooperate with my
department and other government de-
partments in helping to bring the war
TO a successful conclusion" said Mr..
Hoover at the close OF the confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
TWILIGHT SERVICES AT DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July 21-The Sunday
evening twilight services at the Peo-
pies Christian Church are attracting
much interest.
Tomorrow evenings meeting will
be addressed by Josiah Marvel. of
Wilmington, who will speak especial
ly to the members OF Company G and
the Boy Scouts.
On Sunday afternoon. July 29 a
special service will be held in the
Peoples Christian Church in memory
Of the founder and FIRST pastor Of The
church in 1909. the Rev A. W Light
bourne d. ID. On this occasion DR. J
o. Atkinson. a distinguished Southern
orator and a close friend OF the de.
ceased former pastor. will deliver an
address.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
HARLANS- -JOHNSONS TO
PLAY FOR SOLDIERS

Arrangements have been completed
for benefit ball game 10 supply
baseball outfits for Delaware's sol
der boys, the game to be played at
South Side Park next Thursday after
noon, July 26. The opposing teams
will be the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation nine which will furnish
the grounds and a picked team OF the
citys best which will be gotten to
gether by skinny" Johnson manager
Of the Brandywine team Of the ALI
Wilmington League.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
Why Liberty Bonds Sen BeIOrU Par

Staff Special
WASHINGTON. July 21.-Several
York dispatches have told how email
sold on the stock exchange below par.
less than 100 cents on the dollar
Treasury Department officials ex
financial machinery. A man may have
may want TO sell. but the prospective
bond. The government has printed
$1,000 bond instead. somebody viii
BUYER and seller dispute. as to
change lingo there is not good
depreciation.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
INKS FOR THE WFTK.

Runs scored by all teams in, the
American and National Leagues from
Saturday. July IA. 10 Friday. July 90
inclusive. Only runs scored in the
official averages are counted. Scores
OF incompleted games are not includ-
ed but those of games OF five innings
or longer are found in this table;
Americon League
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
JACK HAS FIGHT TICKETS.

The Kiibane Leonard bout which
will take place at shlbe Park. phila-
delphia. on July 25. will be witnessed
by a large number OF local fans II
plans now being made are carried out
Tickets for the bout can be obtained
from Jack McGowan, the we'll know
umpire. at Third and Lombard
streets.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

times in the past few weeks New
patches of Liberty Loan Bonds have
This does NOT mean they are worth
plain II IS mere crcak in vast
subscribed for ten 500 bonds. He
purchaser insists upon one $1,000
the ten 800 bonds. II he wants a
h2ve TO pay for the printing
who shall bear this In stock ex-
delivery" Hence the seeming price