davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
n ecrystallizing Sentiment Once
. Generally Established

"The New York World" predicts that
in New York there will be an equally de-
cisive defeat of suffrage if the White
House picketing continues, and attributes
the present defeat to this cause in these
words:
Last fall public sentiment in tho United
States had practically crystallized in favor
of suffrage, but the White House pickets by
their fragrant disloyalty succeeded IN de-
crystallizing it, and the leaders OF the
suffrage movement in general adopted only
halfway measures to dissociate themselves
from the wild women who were nagging tho
President and shrieking for constitutional
amendment. The situation called for some
thing more convincing than perfunctory ex-
pressions of conventional disapproval, yet
nothing more convincing was offered
"The New York Post" stated that the
Maine election should surprise no one, and
added this interesting angle, anent the
fact that Mr.. Wilson was committed to
the vote:
"Here we have case of not standing by
the President in wartime; but as 1t was on
a purely domestic issue, no one will criti-
else on that ground. The question does
come up, however, whether the public abb
sorption in the war has not hurt the suf-
frage cause, as is suggested in some of the
dispatches. Even in war to bring about
democracy abroad there is apt to be back
set at home The tendency is to have things
remain as they are, to forget about reform
at hand, while concentrating on the defeat
of the enemy. That this had its influence
upon Maihe is doubtless true"
Prior to the election "The Indianapolis
News" thought that the women by their
devotion and self-sacrifce during the war
and otherwise had earned suffrage; though
THE Boston Herald" was of the opinion
that the action of the Western women in
voting for Wilson because he kept us out
of the war;" the Washington picketing,
Miss Rankin and other factors would be
among the numerous alibis held in readl-
ness in case Maine votes No.
On the whole there has been compare
lively little editorial comment received to
date. and it would seem as if this apparent
apathy is the result of the competition of
other and larger affairs. as suggested by
"The Post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Paint 'Er Red
By Ralph II. Chaplin

Tune: Marching Through Georgia"
NONE with US, you workingmen, and
~ join the rebel band;
Come, you disconnected ones, and give q
helping hand,
We march against the parasite to drive him
from the land
With ONE BIG INDUSTRIAL UNION!
CHORUS
Hurrah! hurrah! we're going to paint 'er
red,
Hurrah! hurrah the way is clear ahead
We're gaining shop democracy and liberty
and bread
With ONE BIG INDUSTRIAL UNI0Ni
In factory and field and mine We gather IA
our might,
We're on the job and know the way 70 win
the hardest fight,
For the beacon that shall guide US out Of
darkness into light,
Is ONE BIG INDUSTRIAL UNI0Nl
Come on, you fellows, get in line; we'll fill
the boss with fears;
Reds the color of our flag, it's stained with
blood and tears
Well Aout it in his ugly mug and ring our
loudest cheers
For ONE BIG INDUSTRIAL UNION!
"Slaves" they call Us; working plugs" in.
ferior by birth,
But when we hit their pocketbooks we'll
spoil their smiles OF mrth--
Well stop their dirty dividends and drive
them from the earth
With ONE BIG INDUSTRIAL UNION!
We hate their rotten system more than any
mortals do,
Our aim is not TO patch it up, but build 10
all anew,
And what we'll have for government, when
finally we're through,
Is ONE BIG INDUSTRIAL UNI0Nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Stand Up! Ye Workers!
By Ethel Conner
Air: "Stand Up for Jesus

By Ethel Conner
Air: "Stand Up for Jesus
CTAND up, Stand up! Ye workers;
- Stand up in all your might;
Unite beneath our banner,
For Liberty and right.
From victory unto victory
This army sure will go,
To win the world for labor
And vanquish every foe.
Stand up, Stand up! Ye workers;
Stand up in every land.
Unite, and fight for freedom,
In ONE BIG UNION grand.
Put on the workers armor,
Which is the card of Red,
Then all the greedy tyrants
Will have to earn their bread.
Arouse Arouse, Ye toilers,
The strife will not be long.
This day the noise Of battle,
The next the victor's song.
All We that slave for wages,
Stand up and break your chain;
Unite in ONE BIG UNION
You've got . world to gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Workers of the World
Air: "Lillibulero"
By Connell

Air: "Lillibulero
By Connel
CTAND up. ye tolers! why crouch ye like
- cravens?
Why clutch an existence OF insult and
want?
Why stand to be plucked by an army of
ravens,
Or HOODWINKED forever by twaddle and
cant?
Think of the wrongs ye bear,
Think of the rags ye wear,
Think on the insults endur'd from your
birth;
Toiling in snow and rain,
Rearing up heaps of grain,
All for the tyrants who grind you to earth.
Your brains are as keen as the brains OF
your masters,
In swiftness and strength ye surpass them
by far;
Ye've brave hearts to teach you to laugh at
disasters.
Ye vastly outnumber' your tyrants in war.
Why, then, like towards stand,
Using not brain or hand,
Thankful like dogs when they throw you
bone?
What right have they to take
Things that ye toll to make?
Know we not, workers, that all is your own
Rise in your might, brothers, bear it no
longer;
Assemble in masses throughout the whole
land;
Show these incapables who are the stronger
When workers and idlers confronted shall
stand.
Thro' Castle. Court and Hall,
Over their acres all,
Onward we'll press like waves Of the sea,
Claiming the wealth we've made,
Ending the spoilers trade;
Labor shall triumph and mankind be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
ShouldIEver Be A Soldier

Words by J. Hill
Tune: colleen Bawn"
w IE'RE spending billions every year
M For guns and ammunition,
w "Our Army" and "our Navy" dear
To keep in good condition;
While millions live in misery
And millions died before US,
Don't sing my country tits of thee"
But sing this little chorus.
CHORUS
Should ever soldier,
Meath the Red Flag | would iight;
Should the gun | ever shoulder,
It's to crush the tyrant's might
Join the army of the toilers,
Men and women fall in line,
Wage slaves of the world! Arouse.
Do your duty for the cause,
For Land and Liberty
And many a maiden, pure and fair,
Her love and pride must offer
On Mammon's altar in despair,
To fiji the masters Golfer.
The gold that pays the mighty heet'
From tender youth he squeezes,
While brawny men must walk the street
And face the wirtry breezes.
CHORUS
Why do they mount their gatling gun
A thousand miles from ocean,
Where hostile fleet could never run
Amt that funny notion!
If you don't know the reason why'
Just strike for better wages,
And then, my friends-if you don't die
You'll sing this song for ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

proof Of complete and irrcvocable split
in the Socialists of this country. Here
after only pro-German Socialists will talk
peace and support the. Peoples Council,
while loyal Socialists will join the Ali
ance. Wherefore "The Chicago Tribune"
calls one Socialist delegate at the Alliance
meeting sensible Socialist "If / and
-. p. Morgan were facing pack of
wolves" that paper quotes Mr.. A. NJ. ST.
mons as saying. "before I would thrash
out the economic problem with him I'd
ask him to take gun and fight off the
animals. If we want peace to-day we
must fight for it. IL you stand in
the road and interfere with the govern
ment, and if by single hour you delay
a victorious peace, your hands are red with
the blood of our men sent over. :.
To interfere with the government isn't
pacifism--it's murder" "The Tribune"
like Billy Sunday "amen" aid, punctuates
these quotations with fervent expressions
such as Sensible Socialist! Gifted more
over, with moral perception, rare among
pseudo-liberals just now. Bravo,
Simons! Well spoken"
This stand for out-and-out Amercanism
taken by many leading Socialists at the
Minneapolis convention assumes added sig
nfcance in view of various statements
made there. Socialists of America reads
the Socialist manifesto issued as result
of the convention, 'join your local branches
of the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy" Frank p. Walsh, of the Fed
eral Commission on Industrial Relations,
thus explained the aims of the meeting:
Eve are here TO plan the enthusiastic
support of the most democratic war ever
fought and to hold for democracy the things
the war has brought it. Call it what you
will-socialism, if you want, and | am no So
cialist-we are here TO see to it that the good
things that are being won for humanity in
the process of winning the war made as
sure and certain as the military victory over
organized sutocracy in the form of Prussian
mlitarism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

harmonious and peaceful direction of che
complete readjustment of capital and
labor, looking to the extension of democ-
racy in the sphere of industry, which most
thinking men now anticipate" And the
new Socialist party, if it materializes, adds
"The Philadelphia Public Ledger" twill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
final Proof Of a Split in
The Socialist Party

This possibility of new American So
calist party is the signal for interested
newspaper comment as well as praise for
the LOYALTY of the "intellectuals' Of the
old party. Aside from paying labor a ire
mendous tribute for its ringing pledge OF
loyalty to the government at this time, the
press sees in the appearance of dissenting
Socialist leaders at the convention final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

b;c cities and address mass meetings twice
p dav, Also, we are to send out an enor-
nous amount Of literature that will reach
sverv Socialist in America. We are to
nave 2 committee that will negotiate at
once with the Socialists of Russia. What
thew need now is a moral and spiritual
strengthening rather than military aid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
NV Wandering Boy

WHERE is my wandering boy tonight!
w The boy of bis mothers pride!
He's counting the ties with his bed on his
back,
Or else he's cumming . ride.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
Copyright 1917 by the Press Publishing Co. {Tbe New York Evening

Copyright 1911
Verify. wonderful of
"fun"
what he caeth IA
For behold
the garden Of his Friend have watched him work!
a
to of
ights
seth rubber BALI
Behold a
wicdeh wheel
barrow with a a ~.
fix his bath patience
sprayeh cabbagcs
He that
his
gaheeh
he aref is he
Of hts
Behold
at
n
+ S5a'
For
He
o
a birds a
appcareth
of Is "FJS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths
tuatly Removes Roots and ALI

The vexesl question OF how to COM
pietely Danish superfluous hair has
been solved at last! BY means Of the
new phelactinc process, the hairs en-
tire. roots and all. come out before
your very eyes-easily, harnlessly,
quick IA wink" It Is SO different
from the depiiatory. electrical and
shaving methods, you simply must try
it to fully appreciate It's remarkable
advantages.
Phsiactine is perfectly odorless, non-
Irritating, non poisonous a child
could eat II without the least injury.
Il leaves the skin 80 soft. smooth and
hairless. no one could tell you ever had
u tlA0ustache or other hairy growth. II
You with procure stick OF phelactine
and follow the simple instructions. you
will. certainly be astonished and de-
0yhtea With the rssult-or druggist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

Fifty Co Eds
Make $4,000
During Year
Women Students Work Way
Through School and Get
Good Marks.

More than $4,000. in money or Its
equivalent, was earned by young wom-
en- attending the university during the
last year, Mrs. X. W. Jameson, dean OF
women at the State University, an.
nounced yesterday. Mrs Jameson
gathered these statistics in order to
show young women who must help
themselves through school what they
can do.
Although this amount may seem
large said Mrs. Jameson, 1T is only
by q strong determination and actual
need that the so young women from
whose earnings in money and school
credits the statistics were gathered,
were able to help themselves. For
the girl who must earn her own way
through school. good health Is an alb.
solute necessity and even with that II
is far better for the women students
to come supplied with sufficient
means III order to be able to devote
their entire time to study"
OF any one occupation practiccd by
the young women. stenographic work
seemed most popular. The II girls
who followed this line earned a total
of &1.770. and an average Of oeh cred
Its each for tina year.
Tho Miscellaneous work of caring
for children acting az accompa nists.
giving sdancing, lessons. setting tables
and the like netted Ia girls $1l39. with
"A credits each, earned at the end Of
the year.
Three young women who did H.
brary work earned 500 In all for the
year and an average of 81 credits each.
Tutoring brought five university
women. carrying an average OF Is
hours work a semester, si2O.
Counting the room and board. which,
Is women students worked for. in
terms of money, Mrs. Jameson csti-
! mated that this large group had
! earned $4,000 for the school year and
81 credits each.
Mrs. Jameson said that the school
standing Of these young women Is
among the highest although 1t is
! necessary for them to forego many
pleasures in performing their double
| duties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

will refund the. price upon request.
who We're victims had been. paste,,r-
lied before using.
The prevalent opinion is to regard
infantile paralysis as Il contagious
disease In this view the disease is
regarded as being spread by the dis
charges. chiefly from the nose and
throat, Of those Ill with the disease,
from convalescents. from unrecognized
cases. or from carriers. those VIE
have not been sick but carry the virus
The strong possibility that infantile
paralysis may be transmitted by ver-
min. biting fleas. mosquitoes, rat fleas
or other vernin must be considered
In addition 10 taking all precautions
against n contagious disease. efforts
must he taken to destroy insect life
Streets should be Kept clean ane
free from dust. All garbage should
BE- rapidly removed. No manure ol
filth should be allowed to accumulate
Stagnant water in brooks or recep
tacles should not be allowed to be.
come the breeding place OF mosquitoes
Flies should be destroyed and thci
breeding prevented. Efforts should b,
made to eyterminate rats.
| II domestic animals show any sign;
| of paralysis they should be isolated O.
killed. Houses should be CAREFUL,
screened.
Operation for eunions.
Miss ]. s.: SIS there any sure wa!
of getting rid of hunions?"-
| Only by Il surgical operation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Guild
of Emmanuel Baptist church meets
with Mrs. G. Il. Effinger, at 900 Unit
versity avenue.
Wednesday aftsrnosn-SIrs. Harry
II. Parsons and Mrs. G.. r. Simons will
entertain the Bridge club and the I'm
pcrial Bridge club In joint session. ut
the home of Mrs. Parsons. 80 South
Fifth street west. The rythian Sis
tcrs' circle will meet with Mrs. J. w.
Rely and Mrs. Thomas Wright at the
home Of Mrs. Rely, 1901 West Cedar
street. 49,
Wednesday evsnino-The faculty of
the school Of music. OF. the university
will give recital at the assembly hall
in the main building upon the campus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Three Miss6ula Girls
Attend Camp Conference

Misses Irene Teagarden. Celia Speak
aud Nan Lewis are this week attend
ing tho confcrepfc upon Christian life
and service, which is being held at
karst's camp ,up the West Gallatin
canyon. There are IS delegates from
western Montana and idaho. now as
scn,bled for this conference. including
delegates of the Montana Christian
Endeavor society, whose session Is
transferred from Butte to the canyon
camp. Rev. II. NJ. Donaldson of
Boise. Idaho. is one of the notable
speakers at this conference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
One Cent
Will Furnish Magazines for
Soldiers at Front.

Magazines and newspapers bear
ing 1-cent stamps hereafter may
lie posted. unwrapped and unad-
dressed, by persons other than
publishers. and will be forwarded
by postal authorities to American
soldiers and sailors IN Europe.
In announcing plans for gather
ing reading matter conveying
home news and fiction to the boys
abroad. Postmaster General Burlc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
POSTPONE THOMPSON
TRIAL TO SEPTEMBER

Postponement of the trial OF Mrs.
Nan Thompson Of Missoula, In the dis
trict court at Helena upon u charge Of
procuring a minor child for immoral
purposes. to the September term Of
terday by Judge r. Lee Word Of Hell
cna. 4 change Of venue from the
Alissoula district court was asked by
the defendants attorneys. .sz
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

days. They expect Is % later TO
Portland, ORE. to make . tour Of
Rainier national park. Mrs. Iusk may
Join them In that trip. Miss Pack Is
a daughter Of Charles Lathr0p Pack.
president OF the National Emergency
Food Garden commission at Washing
ton, d. G. The campaign conducted
by this commission. has resulted in
the planting Of more than three times
the usual number OF gardens IN til
United States thiA season. with the
prospect that their products will reach
the total value Of $3.50. 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Notable Eastern Guests
Tour Glacier Park

The Misses WHORE Kinkbine. Pack
and Morey. who were here last week
from their homes at the Atlantic coast.
guests In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Iusk on Gerald avenue. are now en-
joying a tour of the Glacier national
park. The young women are with n
Howard Eaton party, whose scheduled
time for the Glacier park trip Is l6
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

showing no preference for the feeble.
No relation has been found between
food and infantilc paralysis. Many
babies were attacked who were en-
clusively breast fed during it's sweep
through the east while a great deal
Of the milk. used by. bottle fed infants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

last summer every
community in the
country should keel
up its guard against
the dread disease
this summer. II has
I tendency to recul
IN the years follow
ing the outbreak.
It attacks strong
and well children
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
ASK FoR INCREASES.

Helena. July :3.--All carriers oper-
ating In Montana have asked the In.
terstato commerce commission Tor an
advance Of Is cents IN the rate for
hauling coal and coke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
!. or INTEREST TO WOMEN


~ sosn,t MEME toss.
a. yohhg woman writes me and
stfonl1y :Nrsss A4warning to all girls
who want 3. be ''eood fellows" She
tells Id ss6ry asSan example to 9TH
3taeepis that her mother was a very
stfict woman. She never allowed her
to go OUT much and young men
callers .srefc fo&biaden at her home.
SIZE explAlnA how, this mother was not
unkind. but only acted in this way
tossshteld her child from getting but
In the wO8id too early.
A. q reSnlt of this. during her high
school days uhe made secret acquaint.
anccs ands formed the habit Of not
tslliAg hcfSslMother about her little fir
tatitn1 toe ind. from school.
so that later on. when she did ar
rive 1t the.Age where she was allowed
to- entertain young men, the habit had
grown $50 etrong in her to keep things
from mother that she did 1t as a gem.
eEAl thing: AS ~tst
On one occasion she was invited to
dinner .patty at restaurant on the
outskirts efs the city. It. was quite a
merry party With some six Or eight
people,. 81. ~ !: 4 ~ w
Cocktails were ordered but as the
girl had peNer drank anything she re-
FUSED. The other members Of the party
began to, tease her, calling her a
'prude."" "Alammas baby girl" and
urged her to be a good fellow" and
not s"spoil the party"
Seemingly she did not have the
courage to combat this harangue and
therefore became a good fellow"
When she returned home she knew
her mother would not approve and did
not mention the occurrence.
But she attributes all her later sor-
rows to thisrfirst time when she could
not Withstand the jibes OF her COM
rades to be q good fellow with them.
Her story IS one Of the everyday va
Tiety, where Queen Pleasure and the
desire TO- be "onc Of the bunch" finally
became her nemesis
Her mother died broken -hearted.
blaming herself for her. early strict
ness and her inability to invite the
confidence OF the child.
Fortunately for this young woman
she met a man who was big enough
Sseu" aH" SyHpsltnlZe. lie
'ao 9 DIG neart and naturally forgot
ana torsave the Woman,s past" She
~ DOW nappny married, but Is very
anxaonS that other girls do not follow
~ net ioots1epS.
her sale rings true. There must be
nahy. many young women whose
uown'ah pesnn with the first desire
70 Dc deemed good fellow"--a good
seouH OsuaHy sucn girls know right
rom wrong. put cannot Withstand the
oan.er1ng q Dane1ul companions.
AHey 1atner dreao being considered
p1ao'sn OF iI-iaced' SO they Join
~ IN, tney could see themselves
ae , Okne's see ,.neHl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

son suggested that magazines print
the following In the upper right
hand corner of their front covers:
Notice to the Reader-When
you have finished reading this
magazine place 1-cent stamp on
this notice. hand same to any postal
cmployc. and it will be placed In
the hands OF our soldiers and SAIL
ors at the front. No wrapping
no address"
The publications will be carried
under parcel post classification at
| cent each, regardless of weight.
4 concentration station has been
designated in each state for as
sembling of the reading matter.
Our worst misfortunes hover on Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
COMFORTS GO TO FRANCE.

The Woman's Patriotic association
OF Missoula yesterday shipped three
more boxes of surgical dressing to
France. for use In the hospital tents of
the advance forces. The boxes sent
yesterday contained 3.l3S articles, Of
which number members of the. assoc
citation at Potomac contributed S25,
and at st. 1gnatius contributed 4os.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Baby plague
Healthy Child Not Immune
= From Disease.

=. Warned by the plague of infantilc
paralysis, that swept New York city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

Our worst misfortunes hover on the
brink of our apprehensions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24

will refund the price upon request.
who were victims had been pasterr-
lied before using.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-15
UNCLE SAM HAS
 S3OO,OOO RADIO
 PLANT COMPLETE

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-(Spscia)-The new naval radio station at ChollaS heights, equipped with the most pow erful sending apparatus on the West ern hemisphere, is complete, it was announced recently, and ready for of fcial tests, which probably will be be- gun during the latter part Of this week. The government has expended about S3OO,OOO on the plant.
 While radio engineers say no abso- lute predictions can be made as to the range of the new plant, it is expected it's signals will be read at a distance of about 12,OOO miles under favorable conditions.
 The government now has powerful radio stations in operation at Arling- ton, Va, and Darien, Panama, and with the completion of another under construction in the Philippies will have a globe girding radio service 1T operation.