davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
POPULAR MINER AND
 PRETTY GIRL MARRY
CFrom Fridays DailyD

(FTOm FrlQ9N Ddlly.J
 One of the pretty as well as inter cstiug marriages of the season was on Wednesday. when Miss Ada OHara became the bride of Parnell Eide, the ceremony taking place in the Church of thc Sacred Heart in this city, Father Flamenco oiiciating The bride came from Brooklyn, \. Y., with her sister, Miss Grace O'Hara, while tho groom is a mining man of the Henrietta camp. The couple had known each other for several years, and true to their vows the romance was sealed in happy manner far away from home.
 Mrs. Eide was attended by her sister. while J. r. Delavigue was best man. The bride attracted the ad- miration of all for her winsome per sonality, while the groom is we'll known in this section. They are to make their home at the Henrietta, and a reception will be rendered them this evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
BUSINESS MEN INVESTIGATE
 NEW ROAD
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DISCUSSES SHORTLINE AUTO ROAD TO JEROME; RESOLUTION PAS JED FOR FRANK MURPHY.
(From Fridav's Dailv.N


 With a large attendance or repre- sentative citizens the meeting of the Yavapai County Chamber of Com merce last evening gave considerable time to the mooted question of the building Of a short-line road to Je- rome. Considerable enlightenment was received with respect to the law providing for the creation of high way commission, whose duty would be the supervision of the building of such highway.
 Upon motion of LeRoy Anderson and seconded by F. s. Clark, Prcsi- dent Haworth was instructed to ap- point a committee of three, whose duties will be to investigate fully the various proposed road routes to Je- rome, manner of construction and the best means of obtaining funds for road building purposes. The com mittee will have power to appoint subcommittee and secure advice along legal and engineering lines.
 The following resolution was unan, imously adopted:
 Prescott. Ariz., July F, 1917. ITO the President and Members of
 the Yavapai County Chamber of
 Commerce.:
 Gentlemen: Your special com mittce bcgs leave to submit the fol- lowing in memory of Frank M Mur- phy, who died at his home, at Pres colt, Arizona, June g, 1917:
 This association, by the death of Mr. Murphy has lost one who has been a member since the organiza- ton of the chamber As in the affairs of the nation. his State and his coun- ty. Mir. Murphy was. from the very beginning. an active. interested mem Der in the affairs of this chamber ot commerce. His voice and support has always been given to every good movement. To all of us who knew him so well i, is unnecessary for US lo say anything of his great worth, ability and help 10 his State and na- ton, but to the end that a record may be made for those who come after us we desire to place upon our records our appreciation of his great help and ability. He was a man of untiring energy, of true Amcricanism, of ar dent patriotism, and with a great love for Arizona. No ore man did more for the development oi the Territory and State of Arizona than he. He gave freely of his time and money to- wards every good cause. He was a man of strong convictions and tcuac- fly Of purpose. yet loved by all his friends and oi a very pleasing per sofiality. We feel, by his death, that Arizona, and particularly his home town, have lost one of her best friends. He was quick 10 help the unfortunate, and spoke III of no one. lis ideas were large. He worked al- ways for a bigger and better city and State. lie was known and appreci- atcd among the real men throughout the State and nation. By his death we have lost one of our best workers and Arizona one of her best friends;
 Therefore, Be It Resolved: That this memorial be spread upon our minutes and that copy be sent to his widow, with the expression of our greatest sympathy.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JAMES \. HOPE,
 "E. ". WELLS,
 HE ROY ANDERSON"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
AUTO MISHAP
(From Fridays DaTy.)

N- ''' ''t-' '' H''J''
 The first auto accident to occur in several days on the Copper Basin highway, was that of Wednesday morning at about ? o'clock, when the car of Mir. and Mrs. James P. Murray left the curve at a bridge on Aspen creek, which resulted in slight in juries to Mrs. Murray, who had a wrist injured. The defective steering gear was given as the cause of the trouble The visitors are from Arl- ington, near Phoenix, and are going 10 Flagstaff for the Summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
HUNT GETS OFF
 ON THE WRONG , FOOT AGAIN
CONCILIATOR DE LORES PRESENCE OF TROOPS; CALLS STINGING REPLY FROM GLOBE LOYALTY LEAGUE AGAINST POLICY
(From Thursdays OailvO


 GLOBE, July ll.-That the views of the Loyalty League. an organiza- ton composed of the leading citizens, business and professional men Of Globe, Miami and Copper Hill, do not coincide with those of c. ". P. Hunt. personal representative Of President Wilson. is shown by the following declaration, issued yesterday:
 Announcement.
 In an interview published in the Arizona Record of the issue of July s. the following statement was made: No one likes to see troops brought into a community, and especially not into his own home town
 This statement is erroneous!
 We rejoice that these troops are with us. We recognize in them one of the finest bodies of drilled men in the American army. We envy them the patriotic-privilege which may soon be theirs of helping to bring victory and peace on the battleiiclds of Flu rope
 We ask our citizens to extend to them the same cordial hospitality they would ask for their own boys, who may soon be drafted into the army. Let us be loyal to our troops; and in these troubled times let us eXer- else toward each other kind and sincere bencvolencc, and get together against the kaiser and his ally, the .'wobbly.'
 (SigneO, LOYALTY LEAGUE. By GEORGE R. HILL. Chairman. The committee on organization has been laboring without cessation, and has practically completed its task. The Loyalty League is now in a posi- ton to adopt aggressive tactics to be directed toward those who conspire to disrupt the peace of the district, or embarrass the nation through in ternal strife.
 The membership is increasing by leaps and bounds. So many applica- tons have been received that it has been found necessary to establish an office at the corner of Broad and Sycamore streets where those who y1,-;-o ,,,,,- ;,;,,
 The intention Of the league was forcibly outlined yesterday through the issuance of the following an- nouncement:
 Notice.
 The Loyalty League is a militant body organized to fight the |. W. w. without compromise or quarter.
 Any good citizen wishing to join may apply at the office of w. H.. Kcegan.
 Tomorrow application blanks will be ready for distribution at Mir. Kcc- gan's office.
 After the first distribution individ- uals and committees will personally request every person in Globe and Miami to sign. Every refusal will be noted. We will take an inventory Of the citizenship of the district. The names of I. W. W. members and sympathizers are wanted.
 LOYALTY LEAGUE
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
KingmdnDisberses
 Jerome 1. w. w. s
Special to the Journai-Miner.

Special to the Journal Miner.
 KINGMAN, July H. Sixty-hve Wobbiies from Jerome passed through Kingman, Tuesday at midnight, on their way to Needles, Cal Needles citizens refused to allow the men to get off the train and sent them back to Kingman. They arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning. The sheriff and the home guards escorted the party to the court room and kept them till evening.
 Governor Campbell wired Sheriff ]. x. Cohenour that the men could not be legally held unless some charge was placed against them.
 Superior Judge John Ellis address ed the men and agreed to release them all if they would promise to refrain from further agitation. All agreed and were given their freedom. Many left for Los Angeles, some for Needles and few went back to Jerome to join their families, they said.
 The spirit of the men seemed brol- en and they probably will cause no further trouble.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

dations made by the State defense council in its report to the secretary of war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *t
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
WAGE SCALE FOR SOLDIERS OF
 UNCLE SAM
WHILE MINERS ARE ASK ING S6 FOR 6 HOURS BOYS IN KHAKI GET MUCH LESS FOR THEIR EQUALLY HARD WORK.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Just at present. the wage situation is well up in the front of the publi mind. While miners are asking fo Sc for working six hours, soldiers ge much less for fighting and dying Following is the U. s. A. wage scale
 Per month Private. Private, second class.
 Bugler ................. $ Private, hospital corps (private
 medical department) ....... 3 Private. first class ........... 5 Corporal. artillery. cavalry, infan-
 try. Saddler. Mechanic, infantry,
 cavalry, field artillery, medical
 department. Farrier. Wagoner 3 Corporal, engineers. ordnance, sig
 nal corps, Q. NJ. corps, medical
 department Mechanic, coast ar
 tillery. Chief mechanic, field ar
 tillery. Musician, third class,
 infantry, cavalry, artillery, en- eineers ........ 3 Sergeant, artillery, cavalry, infan-
 try. Stable sergeant, field artil-
 lery, infantry, cavalry. Supply
 sergeant, infantry, cavalry, artil-
 lery. Mess sergeant, infantry,
 cavalry. artillery Cook. Horse
 shoer. Radio sergeant. Fire
 man. Band corporal Musician,
 second class. infantry, cavalry,
 artillery, engineers. Musician,
 third class, military academy co. 5 Sergeant, engineers, ordnance, sig
 nal corps, Q. NJ. corps, medical
 department. Stable sergeant, en-
 gineers. Supply sergeant, engi-
 ncers. Mess sergeant, engineers.
 Color sergeant. Electrician ser
 gcant, second class. Band ser
 geant Musician, first class, in-
 fantry, cavalry, artillery, engi-
 nccrs. Musician, second class,
 military acadcry ............ 4 Battalion sergeant major, field ar
 tillcry, infantry. Squadron ser
 geant major. Sergeant major.
 junior grade. Master gunner.
 Sergeant bugler. Assistant band Regimcntal sergeant major Regi-
 mental supply sergeant. Ser
 geant major. senior grade Guar
 termaster sergeant, Q. NJ. corps.
 Ordnance sergeant. First ser
 gcant. Battalion sergeant ma
 jor, engineers. Battalion supply
 sergeant, engineers. Electrician
 sergeant, first class. Sergeant,
 first class, engineers, Q.M. corps,
 signal corps. Assistant engineer.
 Musician, first class, military academy .......... ; Sergeant, first class. medical de- partment Sergeant, field musi- clan, military academy ..... 5t Hospital sergeant. Master cngi- nccr. Engineer .............. / Quartcrmastcr sergeant, senior grade, .. M. corps. Band leader.
 Master signal electrician. Mas ter electrician. Master engineer.
 senior grade. Master hospital
 sergeant. Band sergeant and
 assistant leader, military acad-
 Additional Pay Per Month. Mess sergeant .................. Casematc electrician ....... Observer. first class .............. Ilotlcr .....'.'..'..--. CoNSwaln Chief planter ............. Chief loader ................... second class ........ / Gun commander ............ GUn pointer / assistant .......... Expert rilcman ............ Nurse .....-.-.......... | ................... l First class gunner ............. ] Second class gunner ........... ...............
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Forced to Return.

NEEDLES, Cal, July 1.-The in vitation of 250 citizen deputies to beat it back while the beating was good, was enough for the carload of Ish- maelite Workers of the World, who arrived here under guard from the Jerome district The citizens earn estly urged the I. w. w. pickets to leave this section, and signifcally noted for their information, the mum, Der of handy telephone poles in this vicinity.
 After some fussing around, the men turned around and entrained for Kingman, from which camp a mum Der of their ilk had just been deport, ed the day before. Several of them who had been given l2 hours by Sheriff Cohenour of Mohave county, to leave the mining camps at Chloride, Golconda and Mineral, passed through here last night They said they were bound for Tonopah and Goldfclds. Nevada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Asks For Instructions.

PHOENIN, July ll.-Th sheriff of Mohavc county, with 61 I. w. w. detained there in railroad cars, wired Governor Campbell this afternoon for advice Governor Campbell wired back that unless the sheriff has speci- .ic charge to place against the men, the onl ything to do would be to turn them loose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Ask Hunts Help.

GLOBE. July ll.-G. w. P. Hunt former governor of Arizona, Federal mediator in the Arizona copper strikes, today received a telegram from the men depor;ed yesterday from Jerome asking him to act in their behalf Mir. Hunt said he had no jurisdiction in the case and could do nothing for the men.
 No conferences were held by the mediators with miners or operators today. No disturbances were report ed in the district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

Try a Journal-Miner want ad. t*
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

Journal-Miner for fine job work. *t
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-09
Thf pnrtala

At thy portals, oh my country,
Stand motley, eager throng
In their hearts plea for Justice,
On their lips fearless song.
Brain and Brawn here seeking refuge
In one purpose federate,
Fleeting shades of former pilgrims
Guide them to thy closing gate
Sprang to arms thy pilgrim fathers
In their wrath defiance hurled,
Wrested their endangered birthright
From graspng, selfish world,
Have we proven worthy children,
By their lofty standards tried?
If Freedoms shrine, we yield dishonored -
My country swing thy portals wide!
DR.. Leon Soils Cohen, in the Review.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-09
VOL. "
No. 20

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-02

and a number of friends outside the
club circle, each Music section mem
Der having been privileged to invite
guest.
The program yesterday was given
by two artists who are favorites To-
cally, Bertrand Allan Orr, baritone,
and Hubert K. Beard, pianist. The
latter was also accompanist for Mr.
Orr, who was in fine voice. They
were received with much enthusiasm
by the audience.
Mr.. Orr's first group was COM
prised of numbers by representatives
of the German school Of composers
or those Influenced by the same,
the latter being true of Grieg, the
Norwegian composer. With a Violet
was the charming Grieg number
given; Schumann was given a place
in the group with the singing in in
fictitious martial manner Of The Two
Grenadiers; and a Rubenstein com
position, The Asra, was one Of the
most artistic of the entire program.
The Asra is an East Indian chant,
depicting the hopeless love OF a.
slave for a princess. Mr.. Orrs sec
ond group illustrated the work Of
we'll known French composers, COM
.
Massenet's Open Thy Blue Eyes, and
Vision Fair, also by Massenet. The
latter was especially good. A third
and closing group Of songs by Mr..
Orr were by English composers, be-
ing an old Irish folk song of plain
tive theme, Would God / Were a
Tender Apple Blossom; an old
Scotch folk song. Turn Ye To Ne;
Ronald's Prelude From Life; and
Ward Stephens To Horse! To
Horse! Mr.. Orr was especially pleas
ing in his rendition Of the more
martial numbers Of his program.
Mr.. Beard. instructor in the Far
go Conservatory of Music, has re-
ceived part of his excellent training
in England, where he was a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford, and has also
studied considerably in the east, par
ticularly Boston. Yesterday was per-
haps his last appearance on a pro-
gram here, as he Is expecting to ac-
company the next draft contingent
from here. He is q son Of Rev. and
Mrs. r. A. Beard.
He opened the program with the
Schumann Novelette, in r Minor, i'm
terpreted in brilliant manner, and
chose his other solo selections from
modern Russian and French COM
posers. They were the Dohmany
Rhapsody in F Minor; Grovleg's Ber-
ceuse de la Poupee; and Juon's Ca
price in B Minor. all Of which were
given with a phrasing that was
both artistic and interesting. The
technique displayed was indicative
OF long and careful training.
Responses to encores were Ash
ford's My Own True Love, and The
Eangin fCgo~f Rr1ah an American
composer), by Mr. Orr; and a spir-
tied Prelude from the HoIberg Suite
OF Grieg. by Mr.. Beard. The explana-
tions OF the numbers given BY the
two artists added much to the In
terest In the program.
Announcement was made that the
Pipe Organ group of the Fine Arts
club will appear in recital on Mon
day afternoon. Oct. 15. at the First
Congregational church. All members
OF the club are invited TO attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-02
Sullivan SchmelZ
Wedding Here Today

A very pretty wedding took place
this morning at s o'clock at St.
Mary's cathedral, when Miss Mary
Schmelz, of Minot became the bride
of Frank Sullivan, formerly OF Far
go, now of Minot.
The couple were attended by the
brides sister and brother.
The bride was very becomingly
attired in a dark blue suit, with ac-
cessories to match.
The groom is the eldest son Of P.
II. Sullivan of Fifth avenue north,
and the bride is a daughter OF Frank
Schmelz of Perham, MINI. They
will leave tonight for an extended
wedding trip to eastern points and
will be home to there friends at Mi
not after Dec. /, where the groom is
designer for the Walker Floral COM
pany. Only intimate friends and
relatives were present at the we'd
ding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-02
SOCIAL NOTES

A pleasant surprise was rendered
Monday evening in farewell to Mrs.
u. S, Snellbaker, 207 Ninth street
north, who with Mr.. Snellbaker and
their two sons leaves Thursday for
Grand Forks, to reside. Neighbors
and other friends gathered at the
Snellbaker home and enjoyed a jolly
evening Of cards. dancing and other
entertainment, there being an abund-
ance OF talent present. Refreshments
were served at a late hour, and Mrs.
Snellbaker was presented with a
souvenir spoon. The participants
were Mesdames George A. Hayes, NJ.
J. Foy, s. Birch, 2. J. Mccarthy, c.
J. Lee, T. C.. Beardsley, J. r. Molloy,
D. r. Yantis, A. Trembley, P. j.
Reilly. K. Harper, X. F. Murphy, p.
II. Cameron and B. Tubesing, and
Miss May Foy.
Mrs. ]. G. Dillon, Eighth street
south. delightfully."- entertained the
young ladies Of Alpha chapter, West
minister guild Of the First PTesby-
terrain church at $50 o'clock dinner
Monday evening. Covers were laid
for about twenty, and shaded candles
the place cards were written back
ward, which ACCUSTOMED much hunt
ing by the guests. The first business
session of the fall followed the din
ner and work for the year was plan
ned. 1t was decided to eliminate
refreshments from the meetings. In
stead OF serving. each hostess will
give 81 to the Red Cross when her
turn comes to entertain. Needlework
at the meetings Is to consist ex-
clusively of Red Cross sewing or
knitting. Meetings will be held Mon
day instead OF Tuesday evenings,
every two weeks, the next hostess to
be Mrs. Sadie A. Walker.
-
An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Business Girls club, the first Of the
fall was held Monday evening at the
Y. w. c. A. Miss Anna Chisholm
was elected president; Miss Emma
B. Olson, vice president; Miss Lillian
Johnson, secretary; and Miss Marion
Whipple, treasurer. A number OF
new members were received Plans
for the years work were outlined.
For the present month, all effort will
be concentrated upon plans for the
proposed Association week, the lat
ter part Of October. A boosters sup
per will be held at the "Y" cafeteria
next Monday evening at $3.50, to
which every girl who believes in the
Y. w. c. A. is invited. A very small
charge will be made for the supper,
and those wishing reservations are
asked to telephone the "Y" Office.
Miss Helen Turner, of Eighth ave-
nue. south, is entertaining the active
members of the Sigma Theta sorority
of Fargo college and several of the
new girl students of that school, at
an informal tea this afternoon. Miss
Turner leaves soon for Minneapolis,
to enter as a student at the Mime
sofa "U'.
Miss Katherine Jensen gave a very
interesting and instructive talk on
The Science of lly-making", at
the first meeting for the fall OF the
Home Economics department of the
Fine Arts club. Monday evening in
Ceres hall at the A. C. There was a
good attendance. Miss Jensen dem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-02
Suffragette
Weds Sailor
In Melbourne

London, Oct. 1.-THE marriage
Sunday of Adele Pankhurst, the Eng
lish. suffragette leader, to seaman
named Walsh, is reported in a dis
patch from Melbourne.
Miss Pankhurst has been in Aus
traIia for several months and has
taken a prominent part in the agita-
ton against CONSUMPTION. In August
she was reported to have been sent
enced to Imprisonment for a month
an account Of a demonstration start
ed by her outside the parliament
building in, Melbourne.
s~~~~~S~~~0~4~4~-~I1~-
meeting of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
.
The Fargo War Relief association
will meet at the usual hour Wednes-
day afternoon in the gymnasium of
the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Mildred Allen left Monday
for Litchville, where she will teach
private classes in piano work this
winter.
The gymnasium class work at the
Fargo Y. w. G. A. will begin about
Nov. l, 1t is announced today. Any
one interested is asked to telephone
the 'Y" for further information.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-02
Auxiliary To Knit
Outfits For Boys
Of Fargo's Co. B

The Company B Auxiliary met in
business session at the Masonic tenn
pie library Monday evening, and de-
cided for its winters work, upon the
task of knitting the outfits needed
for service abroad, for every member
of Company B Of Fargo, now en-
route to Camp Greene. Members
who have relatives in the company
will, Of course, concentrate their eff
forts on work for them, and the re-
mainder of the auxiliary members
will work for others of the company.
1t is the aim to complete all of the
outfits before the Company B boys
leave for France, and meetings will
be held in the Masonic temple lib
rary every Monday evening, so that
the workers can keep in touch with
each other. The auxiliary will furn-
ish it's own yard.
Several new applications for mem
bership were received Monday even
ing