davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
FILE STRIKE NOTICE.

Denver, June 29.-F'ormal notice of
their intention to strike was filed with
the state industrial committee today by
John T.. Moran, president of district
No. Is of the United Mine Workers
as representative of the members of
that body employed by the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
INDIANS WANT TO ENLIST.

Chicago, June 29.-Application for
permission to raise brigade of In
dams came today to headquarters Of
the Chicago recruiting district from
northern Wisconsin. 1t was said that
approximately C.00O Indians could be
enlisted within a short time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
WITHHOLD RECOGNITION.

Globe. Ariz.. June 29.-Managers OF
tho three principal copper mining
companies in the Globe Miami district
issued a statement today declaring they
cannot recognize the union. They
stated they were ready to meet COM
mittccs of their employees, but would
not treat with others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
WILL PLAY BALL
FOR RED CROSS

Washington. June 29.-The baseball
game here tomorrow for the benefit Of
the Red Cross between two teams of
members of the house will be opened
by President Wilson. He will toss out
the first ball.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

EASTERN NaC'uoi'"' t'"' f"'' w ''''''
territory will be always exposed to
great danger. Before. however, think
ing of mobilizing that part OF Greece,
which has not shared in our movement,
we must vitalize it's military organiza :
ton, which has fallen into such decay.
and bring about a fusion OF the two
armies in brotherly operation. there
fore we shall now call out the un-
trained classes of 1916 and 1917"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
VENIZEL LOS DECL ARES GREECES
PLACE IS SIDE OF DEMOCRACY

after talk
of the world
the
allie
We realize premier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Partly cloudy.

Little can be said complimentary to
yesterdays brand of weather. It was
cold in the morning, chilly at noon
and cold in the evening. The wind
blew. clouds scurried across the heav-
ems and late last evening. to complete
the variety, little rain fell. with
prospects that there may be more. al
though the weather man has hung up
the fair shingle. Here's hoping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Noted Italian Tenor viii
Sing at Minstrels To1;qht
H. GOOdell Bauscher Gives to
M'ssQula What He Re-
fuses to New York.

New York audiences cannot hear
II. Goodell Bauschcr: he has refused
to sign American contracts until he is
apie TO make his debut in a peaceful
Italy.
But Missoula viii hear him tonight
at the swimming Poor minstrcls.
Signor Bauscher student under
Walkin Mills of London. Isador Rrazzi-
otte Of Milan and Salvatore Cottonc of
Florence. and pronounced the most re-
markablc high tenor of recent years
chances to be In Missoula today. He is
spending his vacation with his wife in
a leisurely jaunt through the west.
When he read of a community show for
community purpose he volunteered
his services and will have a prominent
place in the program tonight.
Remarkable Artist.
The value of Missoula's opportunity
is not to be over-stated. Signor Rau-
scher Is an artist of exceptional merit
who would not be heard here under or
dinary circumstances in less than half
a dozen years or for less than S5.
His teachers (thev are among the
best in Europc) and American musi-
clans who have heard him declare that
he is destined to become the worlds
greatest high tenor. He sang yester-
day for Professor DeLoss Smith of the
university's school of music, and Pro-
fessor Smith was charmed.
Wants to Start in Italy.
Signor Bauscher has been Offered
many good contracts since he came to
this country in 1914, but he has de-
clined them all and has persisted in his
study For sentimental reasons he
wants to make his debut in Italy, and
that is, of course, impossible while tho
world Is at war. BY chance, therefore
Missoula people will hear tonight what
New Workers and Chicagoans have not
been able to hear--an artist of world
prominence at ridiculous price.
Signor Bauscher has arranged a
pleasing program for his number this
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
ELECTRICIANS WILL GO
INTO CONFERENCE TODAY
Agree to Meet Power Com
pany Representatives to
Discuss Strike.

Butte, June 29.-Arrangements were
completed tonight for a conference to-
morrow between the electricians and
the Montana Power company at which
an effort will be made to settle the
strike of the electricians. The confer
ence will be held at the courthouse.
At the meeting Of the electricians to-
night a telegram was received stating
that a committee from the information
al union was to be sent to Butte to
aid the local union. The committee is
expected to arrive here next week.
The conference was brought about
by the Metal Trades council, three
unions of which, the blacksmiths, boil
ermakers and machinists, have declared
strikes on the mining companies in
sympathy with the electricians. who. in
addition to asking higher pay from the
Montana Power company. have de-
manded that the mining companies
recognize the Metal Mine Workers
union.
insist on Conference.
The Metal Trades council. according
to the advice of organizers of inter
national unions. has insisted that thu
electrfcians go into conference with.
| out demanding the recognition of thu
Metal Mine Workers union. which a.
| yet has no affiliation with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. The elec
tricians, according to a member of th'
grievance committee, refused to with
draw their endorsement of the miners
| About 10 per cent Of the miners ar
at work in the Butte district. 1t wa
stated officially that the mining com
panies are using miners as tool sharp
eners since the blacksmiths struc
and that with the limited force of me
under ground the mines will be abl
to get a sufficient number of drills I
keep all the miners who want wor
busy for a number of days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
LIBERTY RINGS LAST APPEAL.

The Liberty Bell probably the last time
Loan to bell
recorded In phonosaph Telephone connections carried
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Mcbride Ordered to Butte.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 29.-John Nc
Bride, representative of the department
of labor, has been ordered to Butte by
Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson.
He will leave Salt Lake tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
"GREATEST EVERw
VERDICT SET ON j.
POOL MINISTRIES
The Weather

Montana-csnsraiiy fair Satur.
day and Sunday; cooler Saturday
in east portion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Smith Wins Ovation.

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01

A. F. Wright, chief of the Phoenix Fire Department and Geo. Eberle, one of the truck drivers have been spend- ing the past week fishing at Lake Mary. They will go to the Canyon and then return to Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01

Most of them are "skeered" of women
 For they know if they should fall Victims to their smiles and glances
 That would end them once for all! They would have to give up smoking,
 Reading, singing, dancing, too, Even sleping, dreaming, joking
 These things they could never do! They could never even finger
 One small moment at the club And their former "bach" associates,
 They would be compelled to snub. They must never think of flirting
 With the pretty girls they know, For their wives would be asserting
 That they're brutal, base and low! If perchance they needed money,
 Say, a nickel or a dime They would have to ask their "honey"
 Every solitary time! That's why there's so many bachelors,
 That's why they sit back and say: "If you really would be happy
 Never give your heart away!"
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
"Why Is Bachelor? Puzzle of
 the Ages, Solved by Mary Martin

We'll, Brother Bachelors, your sec ret is out. Mary Martin, the charm ing William Fox actress playing op- posite Stuart Holmes will be at the Orpheum theatre soon and has dis covered "Why is Bachelor"
 Miss Martin is bachelor girl and at times sort of philosopher. At other times she bursts forth in song. When in one of these inspired moods she struck off the following poem "Why Are So Many Bachelors" She wrote it "with humble apologies to strug- gling poets and successful wives"
 This is not Mis- Martins only ven- ture into the realm of poetry. She once wrote an ode to daisy. The daisy died.
 Why are there so many bachelors?
 That's the problem to be met; l will give you some good reasons
 Why these men have hearts to let!
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
q FULLY INTENDED BUYING
 MY WAR BOND TODAY"

Why didn't you do it? Don't fail to do it tomorrow. Go to your bank first thing you do in the morning. Your delay is helping the Kaiser. Re- member, Uncle Sam is calling YOU. Money talks these days! Let us talk in the only language all Europe will understand. Russia is listening-list- ening hard. If we hold Russia in the path of Liberty and real Democracy, our money is well spent and Prussian autocracy and militarism will get a hard blow.
 Our allies want bread and ammuni- tion-money buys them both. It takes six men and women at home to equip one soldier in the trenches.
 But why prolong the war-the more you lend Uncle Sam the sooner the war will end. Money means more than MEN just now. The MEN are training. Some of them are on the high seas. Some are already in the trenches. What have you done to back the soldier and sailor?
 Don't wait for that time of money conscription-Volunteer Talk it over at home tonight. Fathers! Invest in bond for your boy or girl. Mothers Encourage thrift in your home by buying war bond with current sav- ings. You can pay for it a few dol lars each month.
 Then let us make big drive against Hindenburg and the Crown Prince. Remeber Flagstaff is expecte dto loan $70.000. Let's do it.
 The discriminating capitalist knows we'll thse Bonds make a gilt-edge in- vestment. Go to your bank today and buy bond.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
$3O,OOO OF LIBERTY BONDS
 SOLD IN FLAGSTAFF

M. I. Powers of the Citizens Bank and J. P. Wilson of the Arizona Cen tral Bank who are on the Liberty Bond committee reported that up to last night they had sold $30,000 of the Liberty Bonds. Each of the banks subscribed $10,000 each and MT. Pow CTS has sold $7,500 to individuals and Mir. Wilson has sold $1,500 more to individuals. MT. Powers stated yes terday that as near as he could as- certain Flagstaff would have to take $70,O00 of the bonds and he believed that it would take some hard work to secure this amount. Every person who can do so should take at least a $50 bond. Both of the local banks will take subscriptions.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
Moran suggest Improvements

P. J. Moran, the congenial credit man with Babbitt's states that the new building proposition for the Knights of Columbus will be brought up for attention at 8 special meeting to be held June 7th. This is most progressive organization and the peo- pie of Flagstaff will be pleased to see them have a new home.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
SHOTS NOT FIRED BY
 VERDE MINE GJJARD

Jerome, Arizona, May 30.-Testim- ony at coroner's inquest today con- firmed last nights reports that men not on duty at the United Verde mine, one of the score of plants in volved in the copper miners strike here, fired shots which killed two men and wounded two others. Four dis charged revolver cartridges were found at a point past which crowd of miners ran to aid in putting out a fire which destroyed the United Yer de and Pacific railroad depot. Evi- dence also was presented to show one man was killed and another wounded by shots fired from rocks overlooking the narrow path the miners had to travel. The exploded shells were of brand not used by guards now on duty at the mine, it was said.
 w. N. Terry, reported fatally wounded last night, will recover.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends who sent flowers and gave their offers of service in the re- cent illness and death of our beloved mothed we extend thanks.
 MARY H. CURTIS,
 FRANK c. CURTIS.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

Not being able to personally thank all who helped in any way with the Memorial Day program we take this means of extending thanks to all. FLAGSTAFF WOMAN'S CLUB
 Memorial Day Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01

Young Lady Wanted who can repair and press ladies garments. Only those experienced
 GASSMAN CLEANING WORKS
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01

This community can serve the Ma tion usefully by its people keeping up activities as nearly to normal as pos sible. If ordinary business and indus ity would halt, it would be disastrous to the Nation. There is no sound reason why they should halt. This community can help on the general activity by keeping it's own productive energies in full play.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01

Presidio, Tex, May 3O-Francisco Villa tonight holds border port op- posite an American town and again United States troops are patrolling the border line while Villa cavalry men are silhoutted against the night sky on the southern bank of the Rio Grande.
 At 5 o'clock this morning approxi- mately 200 Villa followers dashed in to the little border town of Ojinaga, opposite here, shouting "Viva Villa!" and shooting right and left as they rode. Only a comparative handful of Mexican government forces occupied the adobe garrison, General Figueroa, General Garcia and Colonel Riojas had gone out Sunday night to engage the Villa command which was en- camped in La Mula pass, thirty-five miles south of the border. These forces are expected to retrun tonight and make desperate effort to drive the Villa troops from the town.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01

They tell one on Fred c. Robinson, Grand Secretary of the Elks, whose total height is less than five feet. When Fred got to Syracuse, N. Y. he found that he had left his pajamas in New York, so he hied himself to a department store for supplies. To the girl clerk in attendance he said: I would like to see something my size in pajamas.
 The girl took a quick look at Fred and blurted out: So should I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
IF You Should Pass

If by my tomb some day you careless
A moment grieved by coming on my
name,
All, kneel awhile upon the tender grass
In some short prayer Acquiring me Oh
blame.
II reached not your pinnacle Of right
Or fell below your standard OF desire
II 10 NV heart alone my hopes were
white,
And nv soul built it's own celestial hre'
Then let your grief, be il single tear
Irnon vour cheek in tender sorrow fall,
Forget where ! did fail; keep only dear
The deeds for which you loved me over
all.
For an! to hear, poor shade from life
shut out, -,
Unkindly tongues to trife with my
name, ~,
So that remembrance came half chilled
with doubt
In conversations less Of praise than
blame.
For II thy charity be overstrained
And would bring Islander where II can
not bless,
Give me but silence where good friend
ship waned,
Grant me the mercy Of forgetfulness.
Dora Sigerson Shorter, in THE west
Minister Gazette"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
They Say 1t Marks Closer
Spiritual Union Between
Two Great Republics
Teuton Rulers Scored
They Have Placed, So Pastor
Asserts, a Second Crown Of
Thorns on Head of Christ

The "Courier des Flats Unis," Of
this city, printed this special cable
message from Paris:
Paris, June At the French
American meeting organized by the
French Protestant Committee and held
at the Oratoire, Edward Gruner,
mining engineer, and the president Of
the Board of the Federation of Prot
estant Churches in France, said that
"the descendants of the proud Hugue-
nots and the children of the Purltans
of Old England, firmly united by the
same aspirations. have formed. by their
union, that strcng race which, at the
end of the eighteenth century, boldly
struggled for and later conquered its
independence"
The pastor, the Rev. Charles Wag-
ner. made a speech in which he spoke
highly of the spiritual union OF the
two great republics. ,o,
@If." he said. "in September, 1914,
France had been conquered ana en-
quilted by invasion, what would have
become Of this country and OF the lib
ertv of the world? At that tragic
hour, America, despite the three thou
sand leagues separating her from the
scene of hostilities, was with her whole
heart with US.
Dear and venerable Mr.. Sharp. we
will never forget that you have, SINCE
that time, shared all our troubles. we
will keep for ever in our memory, your
name and that of your two predeces-
sors. Messrs. Robert Bacon and Myroh
T. Herrick, who at that moment de-,
cided to remain in Paris with US and
share our fate"
The speaker added;
"On the faces Of these two EN-,
nerors. one of whom is the shame OF
the reform, and the other, the DIS
honor of the Catholic Church; on these
two companions in hypocrisy who. oy
their crimes, have placed second time
a crown of thorns on the head oil
Christ. day is going to throw its ayeng-
ing light. Religion, true and real re-
ligion' the one that excludes and
curses nobody, the one that heals the
wounds, hates violence, loves Justice
and honors liberty-this new reiigioh
il going TO rise all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Gotham GIeaningS
*~Looks like a hot spell.

*t*Looks like hot spell.
s**I OTIS of rainy weather again last week.
**Bob Benchley is spending week or at his country
place in Crestwood.
*t*Mr. and Mrs Gerald Brooks out autoing
Wednesday afternoon.
*Murdock Pemberton the genial and popular moorist
is in Larchmont for a few days.
***N Thomas took Wally Eaton up to Stockbridge
Wednesday in his new automobile
*Buving bonds the order of the day here and here
abouts Better buy one is advice.
**Work on repairing the clock in the City Hall tower is
going on as rapidly as could be expected
@**Henrv Dixey was down to the FIESTA at Macdougal
Alev THURSDAY eve. and had good time
***Ye scribe won IS seegars from Old Pat Enr1ght
THURSDAY night at Kelly pool. Tough luck Pat
***Howard Wheeler left yesterday for trip to Chicago
Kansas City and pts west He will return after the Attn
prox Ouy).
***Wallace E Cox of Brooklyn took trip up to Bear
Mountain last Saturday, also Chuck Towne the w k rough
diamond, and We ed
*t*IIymen's Joyous song the popular melody these
davis as the poets so beautifully puts it. week from
Tuesday at Rockville Centre Miss LeOnore Wallace will
be married to Pock better known Mr. Theodore NVer
Pockman
***At st. Agnes Chapel last Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Hevyood Broun and Miss Ruth Hale united in mat
rimonv. Miss Hale wore a tasteful going away gown OF
brown and carried costly shower bouquet the gift OF the
hest man The groom wore 2-piece black suit and
conventional stiff collar collation. served at the home
Of the rrooms parents an elegant time being had by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Pershing to Have Civilian
Brother with Him Abroad

Los Angeles. Cal, June 9.--Major
General Pershing will be joined In
France by his brother, James +. Per-
shing. who is not a military man. The
brothers have been almost constant
companions since childhood and the
war will not be allowed TO interrupts
this close association. The brother Is
now visiting in Los Angeles:
His intention of Drawing German SUD
marines was made known here to-day
by John P. Evans, OF Pomona, who -
lifelong friend of the Pershing family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Slowly your story develops Slowly write It, and re-wre
and trerite it. five hundred words 1t goes to two thou
sand TO three thousand, to six thousand
You think else You spend over 1t every spare minute
,r +e You read it TO your friends who take 1t light
ly-EIizabeth Jordan, in the Evening Journal.
Won think of little than your story, but your friends
read word story to them VIII thlnK OF o'
things The only thing than having an author reao you
story is TO have a dramatst outline plot for play
Perhaps the best translation sapphos "Hmn Aphrodite
Adeades version Of which appeared in recent o"er "o"'
Wentworth Higgnsons. 1t follows;
Beautfulthroned immortal Aphroditel
Daughter Of Zeus beguiler, implore thee
Weigh ms down with WEAKNESS and anguish
0 thou most holy!
Come to me now II in kindness
Harkenedst nv words-and often hast thou hearkened
Needing and coming from the mansions golden
or thy great Father
Yolpg Inv chariot borne by thy most lovely
Consecrated birds, with dusky-tinted pnions,
Waving swift wings from utmost heights Of heaven
Through the mid-ether;
Swiftly they vanished; leaving thee. goddess,
Smiling viii face immortal in its beauty,
Asking Why grieved and why in utter longing
had dared call thee
Asking what sought, thus hopeless in desiring
'Wl4ered in brain, and spreading nets Of passion
Ala, for whom? and sadst thou "Vho has harmed thee?
ny poor Sappho!"
Though now he flies erelong he shall pursue thee;
Fearing thy gifts, he too in turn shall bring them
Loyeless to-day, tomorrow he shall WOO thee
Though thou shouldst spurn him
Thu. sesk me now 0 holy Aphrode
Save me from anguish give all ask for,
Gifts Thy hand; and thine shall be the glory
Sacred protector
Don't be a tightwad, a simp and a bone;
80 and subscribe 20 the Liberty Loan
A. 70 buying bond don't your money
Save the world. FPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Adopts New Rules for
Sprinkler System

The Board of Standards and Appea
has officially adopted the new rules fol
sprinkler systems which it has speE,'
some time formulating and upon which
a public hearing was held on May "a
The final rules, which are largely IN
conformity with recommendations MADE
by the Real Estate Board, appeared IN
the official calendar for May Z, and are
effective on June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
The War in the Mountains
II. ----.
Podgora
By Rudyard Kipling
By Rudyard Kipling
II.
Podgora

articles by Rudyard Kiphng describing The
the Alps that being dged BY Italy Mr. Kpns
he has had
peaks here mound hardly
more article uiH appear Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
BY THEIR NEWSPAPERS

Rosina makes pretty speech;
Her smile is sweet her tongue is GLIB You kn-
Ow I consider her peach
Rosina reads The New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
String Music Needed

Nine Gluck would have done well 70
sing the songs to the accompaniment
of some simple string instrument
Nine. Gluck, in excellent voice, sang an
aria from Glinka's Russian and Lud-
milla," and with Miss Mabel Garrison
the Letter Duet" of Mozart.
In these as we'll as in the overture TO
Smetana's "The Battered Bride,
Grieg's March of the Dwarfs," and
Chabrier's "Rhapsodie Espagnole,'
Henry p. Schmitt led the orchestra
with sympathy and vigor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

The possibly last than another year. AT least
that conviction of the gentleman who on June y 1914 ou
"a that there never could be another war.