davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
TROOPS PROTECT TUNNEL.

Seattle. July 15.-Troops were rushed
today to Tyee. the highest point on the
Great Northern sailway In the Cascade
mountains. after word had been re-
ceived here that Industrial Workers of
the World would attempt to force a
strike in lumber camps. They will
assist in protecting the Cascade tun-
rels and the miles of snowsheds along
the railway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
TO PROBE SALMON PRICES.

OF the food administration has been
directed to charges that middlemen
are making big profits on canned
salmon,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
Men Deported From Bisbee
Plan Blanket Suit
Against Evictors.
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
IN "CAMP WOBBLY''
/. w. w. Members and Sym
pathizers Hear Sermon by
Army Chaplain.

Columbus. \. NJ, July 15.-Mining
companies, officials and business men
in the Warren copper district of Ari-
zona may he sued for damages by the
men who were depOrted from Bisbee
July IL.
At the camp Of the exiles here today
the men discussed plans for filing a
blanket suit against the operators and
others held by them responsible for
the deportation from Arizona of those
alleged to be members or sympathizers
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
The exiles are anxious to know what
the federal government will do in their
cases and messages urging immediate
action have been sent to administra-
ton officials.
Expert to Be Sent Back.
The belief is becoming general
among the exiles that they will be sent
back to Bfsbee under heavy military
guard and will he protected in what
they claim as their rights, even II it
becomes necessary to declare martial
law in the Warren district.
The men say they will not he sent
elsewhere and will not consent to re-
nAiri here In a sweltering hot camp.
Call Il scamp Wohbiy."
Sunday passed quietly in Camp
Wobbly," as the men have named the
refugee camp.
A desert windstOrm added TO the
discomfort caused by the intense heat
and the men remained in their squad
tents the greater part of the afternoon.
Sunday was also wash day At the
horse trough men bathed and washed
their clothing. Shower baths are to
be installed tomorrow. A barber shop
will be provided and a commissary
opened.
Wood Camp Commander.
Ben K. Wood, a pool hall proprietor
at Bisbee. has been appointed camp
commander and has a captain in each
Of the eight companies. He has re-
placed Attorney William II. Cleary,
who 8 living downtown in a room with
a private bath.
An Associated Press staff corre-
spondent ate dinner with Company
No. today. The menu included boiled
beef, vegetable soup, boiled potatoes,
coffee and hard tack"
For supper the men were given
mnlligan stew" made of beef scraps,
potatoes and onions.
Religious Services.
Religious services We're held in the
detention camp tonight by Chaplain
Beebe of the cavaly command sta
toned here. He spoke on the subject
Of mans honest convictions. A quar-
tet of miners sang Where is Ny
| Wandering Boy Tonight" and Throw
Out the Life I.ine.' One thousand
men attended the outdoor service.
Thousands Attend Funeral.
Bisbee. Ariz.. July 15-Four thou
sand members of the Citizens Pro.
tective league and the Work kmen's
Loyalty league marched today in the
funeral procession of Orson p. McRae
a deputy sheriff who was killed In
Thursdays roundup OF more thai, |. .10t
Industrial Workers Of the World strik
ing copper miners and their alleget
sympathizers. All mines in the War
rem district were closed during tn,
funeral.
Armed civilian guards at points out
side the district watch on all roads t,
| nrNvant npv 0f tho 1orortod ,,,.,> ,o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
There's a civic patriot.

livest member of the faculty Of the
state University's school Of forestry,
forest service this summer. reorganiz-
ing the engineering department Of
district No. 3 of the service. Down
he has had chance to learn just
what q swimming pool needs. and he
couldn't wait to get back home before
Helping his city build municipal
plunge. II
M.nso Collects Money. F
Another patriot. ]. r.. Munro ap-
neared at The Missoulian office yes
terday afternoon with pocketful OF
cash and handful Of duplicate re-
ceipts. Not satisfied with putting in
his spare time as a rustler for pool
subscriptions he had gone out and col
lccted the money pledged through his
efforts. MIR. Munro has canvassed the
whole north side and has turned in
subscriptions by the dozen.
1T hasn't been so very hard" said
Mr.. Munro. Everybody is interested
in the pool. and a little talking brings
the money. II two Or three others
would get out for canvasing work a
lot of pledges could be secured.
Want Community in Charge.
"Much more money will come when
the people find out that the pool is an
assured fact. II the proposition is to
be made a clear-cut community prop
osition, not matter for ore organiza-
tion or group. the response will be
enthusiastic. Over In my part of town
the fear that a small element will
have charge of the pool is holding
many subscriptions back. People are
satisfied with the papers manage
ment and when the contributors are
called into counsel you'll find many
new names appearing on the list
Whole City to Run Il.
Now there is absolutely no ground
for any such fears as are reported by
Mr.. Munro. The Missoula natatorium
is to be a Missoula affair. The or
Ranization in charge will he bigger
than The Missoulian or the city coun-
Gil or the chamber of commerce or
anything else. 1t will be no smaller
than this community.
Must Have Al Money.
But before anything can be done the
pledges outstanding must be paid. AT
The Missoulian office or any of the
four banks in the city money will be
received and It should be paid NOW
II net, work will be delayed and moth.
ing at all will be accomplished this
summer.
If you are down on the Honor Roll
go to your bank today and get re-
ceipt. II you are not get on, by al
means. for no one can afford not t.
help purely community movement.
To Call Big Meeting.
As soon as the fund Is intact. II |
has grown to the proper proportions
Mayor H. r. Wilkinson will call to
kGosa4is ;sxla& l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
MUNRO BRINGS CASH
AFTER BIG CANVASS
Not Content With Getting
Names, Hero Of Campaign
Lands Money.
The Daily Missoulian,
Missoula, Montana.

have been following your
swimming pool campaign with
much interest and have noticed
the steady climb. Kindly put me
down for so. The swimming
pool here has made life worth liv-
ing and hope that Missoula will
soon have its pool assured.
Very truly yours.
G. F. FARMER.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. July II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16

ably as one of the chief considerations
tmpelling the emperor to accept the
resignation of n personally sympa.
thctic statesman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16

When fighting in the high Alps the the
20
the skin To protect themselves
n more he enemy
ainst
sun $ srays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
Thousands Attend Funeral.

Continued on Page Three.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
HlNDENBURG'S FAME RESTS
ON FALL OF PRlTTWITZ
Failure or Dead General 20 stem rid,
of itussinn Invasion Lead. 10
Overthrow
lRv Associstch rrcc..

COfENH.\'iE:N. April (yia Lon
dom dispatches from Berlin an
nounce the death Of General Max Won
prittwi,z una GaMrou. the man TO
whom in a way Field Marshal Won Hin
derhurg owes his rise TO fame. The
failure OF General Won Irittwitz to
stem the food o. Russ an invasion
opened the way to the appointment OF
Won liindcnhuiE 10 command the East
irussian army. and TO III" brilliant
career which tho German field marsha
inauShrated with tho victory OF Tan
ncnbeIe
Genera Won prittvitz at the out
break Of the war was one of the most
highly esteemed generals in Germany
lie was acknowledgement OF the
northeast military district. and as
such. was intrusted with command
Of the army defending East Prussia
He battled against the Russian forces
under General Renncnkampf with more
or less success for three weeks. and
then. under the menace Of a thanking
army appcnrirS from the south gave
The order 10 abandon the province and
to retire beyond the Nistula River
without waiting for re-cnforcemcnts TO
arrive from tie Western front.
This decision WAS his undoing His
general staff officers tclcphoned their
Headquarters to Obtain his suppression
and cancellation Of the orders to re-
treat. and, while awaiting the appoint
mont ana arrival OF a new commando r
varied out new dispositions for Of
ferinG hattie I" General Samsonof',s
army.
\ midnight council of war at head :
quarters selected Won lIindenburg
then living in retirement at Hanover,
for the command. QuartermaSter-
General Won LudendOrf who distin-
guished himself at Lcgc as chief OF
staff sent him hurryine eastward to
assume charge of the operations. The
troops already were moving against
Samsonoff when Won Hindenburg ar
rived.
Won llindcnburE Immediately saw
the greater possibilities OF the silua =
ton, and made Tanncnberg not an
ordinary battle. hut a complete catas-
| ;rophe for Samsonoff's army. This is
the authentic story Of Won linden
burg's appointment as related 10 the
Associated Press by the officers con
cerned. Won lIindcnburg himself in
cidentally told tho Associated Press
that the story Of the swamps into
(which tho Russians at Tannebcrg were
| driven and annihilated was n pure
| legend.
Won Prittwitz, as is the rule with
unsuccessful German commanders re-
| ceived no further command and lived
almost forgotten, in retirement at n
villa in Berlin suburb. lie was
born Al Bcrnstadi Prussiau Siisca. in
1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
In Every Capital Under Mantle a.
WRr Tnlk. Peace Terms
Arc Whlspercd.

AMSTERDAM. April lon the eye
NJ VIII il now generally expected TO
lie sct'v" american entrance into tn,
war. r"aCc is in the sir IA Iu.onc--
more distinctly so that at an time
since august, 1870.
In cN'tT capital under the glitter
ing mantle or martial talk AID asser-
lions OF fight 10 a finish" peace terms
arc whispered
u began with tn" remarkable state.
mcr's gwen by the Austrian Foreign
i'inister. count Czcrnin e" q repre-
scrtativ" az To" Nic"nt Ercrudcnblatt.
Throughout i:urOrc. this interview H.
taEcn ~ tho strongest "neacc teller"
vet mSdc--s;rcnC.s because tho sit
nation is generally regarded more OPP
portCnc no" thar ever. amt this il du-
pri: arilT 10 the situation created by
the Russian revolution.
From Enrhn tonight came ndviccs
quoting - s"mionicial statement which
permits Of but one Interpretation. that
Germ AMY is ready aid willing To back
any peace 'tci, mad. upon the condi-
tion :hai while negotiations are on
Eostiliti's arc to continue.
In other words what tho ccrtral
powers appear TO Nc proposing through
these strong s,nioflicial kites is "a
Eeaor conference at which the i"lliS.
cIents are To determine whether the
time ~ ripe Tor an end 10 the world
once this conference is in session.
the central powers are said TO feel an
early understanding il inevitable and
actual peace will follow shortly
In the semioflicial Berlin statement
il Is empha sized what the Imperial
Chancellor said in the ReichstaG three
days ago: that Germany has no intcn-
tons Of working toward the rcstora-
ton OF Czarism in Russia. Count Ger
min emphasized the same point in his
interview.
The attitude Of Berlin and Vienna
as expressed in the Interview and in
to-niShtS statement. is substantially
this:
1T is now up TO Russia. We have
held out the olive branch. Let Russia
grasp it. and all Europe viii shortly
be at peace again"
The Berlin statement asserts that the
fundamental condition for peace is the
abandonment by the entente OF the idea
that the central powers can he crush
ed. 1t says further:
we arc stronger than ever on all
fronts and we can and shall. as Count
CZernin says, hold on to the end to
an honorable peace. which really is
worth our gigantic sacrifices"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
PENFlElD LEAVES VIENNA
hi> Departure Declared TO Mcnn No
thnnEc In Relations Bctwcen AUS
trim aud United states.
fRv a ssociated Prc...

MSTERDAM, April Cvia London.
TeIegraphinS from vienna. tho cor
respondent of the semi official Nord-
deutsche .\llgemeiue Zeitung, Of Ber-
lin. says;
with a view TO obyia,inr all mis-
understandings. we arc authorized To
state that the journey OF Frederick
Pentield. the American ambassador TO
ashington, means no change in the
relations between Austria Hungary
and the United States. Diplomatic in :
tcrcourSe continues To be maintained
and Is looked after by our charge
dahaires in Washington and by tho
American charc" d'affaires here Mr.
Pcniicld is expected to return tn Vienna
In about three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
DR.. CECIL URGES PEOPLE
TO FLY NATIONAL FLAG
Trenches strong Wnr Sermon at Seq
"nd Prcshytrrinn Church on
''Ihc Hammer OF Truth"

Fly your flag" was the admoni,ion
hcv. russell Cecil. -. H.. pastor OF tho
second Presbyterian Church. gave the
members OF his congregation Yesterday
morning III his sermon on 1.-The Banner
OF truth. His text was. Thou hast
given banner to them that fear thee
that ii may be displayed because OF
the truth"
w non q nation resorts to low and
diShonorablc measures to gain its ends
II shows itself unfricndly TO truth and
righteousness" said DR.. Cecil The
United States has not rcsorted TO secret
diplomacy. and it has no past which il
needs TO conceal. II may unfurl it's
flag proudly. If the United States goes
to war. II will go To defend justice and
truth"
by displaying flags on their homes
aud places OF business. said DR. Cecil
people give expression to their patri-
otism and devotion to their country
1t was particularly appropriate during
the present momcntOus period i'm the
history Of the United States for citi-
zcns To display their flags. The nag.
he said. WAS II symbol OF the country. a
reminder of the struggles OF the fore
fathers. an emblem OF unity. Il rallyins
point for battle and a token of vic
tory. II was given 10 Gods people, the
lovers of truth, as an evidence OF His
presence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
ru MOBILiIE WOMEN
ron DEFENSE WORK

NEW YORK. April Representing
hundreds Of thousands Of women
throughout the country. delegates will
meet in Washington on Tuesday. at
u conference OF the National League
for Womcn'S Service. rhey will re-
port what progress has been made h
eGiStry bureaus and training classes
established IN thirty-two states
The league will work in conjunction
with the Council for National De-
Tense. tho Department Of Labor and
other government branches. The con.
tcrenc" is expected by it's members to
result in initial steps toward mobiliz.
Ing Americas women into orSanized
groups Ia supp'ant the work OF the
Red Cross
Miss Maude Weimorc. chairman of
tho league. Will preside Among those
who viii attend are: Miss Grace Par
kcr. national commandant Of the
league; Miss Anne Morgan, it's treas
urer Mrs. Mary Hamilton. Mrs. Coffin
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Hugh l.. scott.
Mrs. Edward H. Hewitt, and Miss Ger
trudc Robinson smith, the New Yori
state chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
Fauors Compulsory
Military Training
Samuel Compcrs announces
That He viii Supper,
Chamberlain Bill.

NEW YORK. April Samuel Com
pcrs. president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. came on, strongly
for compulsory military training to-
day. tie said:
THE trade unionist is practical, and
he knows that il n country or union
is TO have peace il must be based on
readiness for war. lie has learned by
experience that "a strong union is the
best safeguard against strikes. Tho
best safeguard against war is to be
adequately prepared"
Mr.. Gompcrs had been strongly
urged to declare himself against mill
tary training. Instead. he frankly
confessed lie had completely changed
his mind on the subject. and an
nounced his support of the Chamber
lain bill lie added:
Such system OF training would
improve the national health and give
us more virilc manhood. better
equipped TO tight the everyday battles
in civil life. and with higher con
ccption OF duties OF citizenship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
German Paper Here
Deplores "Run1ors"
Charactcrizcs as Shameful Pub
location Of U,youndcd Reports
Rejecting on Local Citizens.

Dcploring the disturbing rumors that
gained publicity last week dealing
with alleged unpatriotic acts on tho
part of German American residents OF
this city. tl+ Nirginischc Zcituns. Rich
mond's German weekly. charactcrizes
as "Shamcful' the manner in which tho
newspapers OF this city have lent them
selves 10 the exploiting of this class
Of ''impcrsonal' reports. The country.
the editor of this paper declares. has
no more patriotic citizens than these
very German Americans.
The piper carries at the head of it's
editorial column the American flag. de-
Tended by 81 cannon shown IN the act
OF discharIinG. Its leading editorial
yesterday says:
Several local German American bus
mess men have been greatly cmbar-
raised and the police and military
have had their hands fun Investigate
ing rumorS found always to rest on un-
truths. According to one report the
most law-nbiding German residents of
the city are preparing to leave at the
earliest possible moment Another re-
port declared that Il local German bak-
ms firm - lying the German flax over
its plant; still another, that u hair
dresser maliencd the American govern
ncni I" such an extent that Il GUS
toner left the establishment IN a state
OF high excitement. According to an
other one OF these rumors. thousands
upon thousands OF Germans are leav-
inE the country and emisratiuS 10 Mex
'co III order. in the event of war 20
inclte the Mexican government against
the United States and join il in making
war against this country In answer
to the last rumor. the government it,
self declares that hardl.. a hundred
have in the past few weeks emisrated
10 Mexico.
IL IS shameful that our local English
newspapers should give space y, re-
ports of this character. impcrsonal AZ
they are. We can comfort them with
the assurance that no better citizens
can lac found in this country for de-
Tense purposes should war eventually
come. than the Germans and German
Americans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
ARMY READY TO ACT
WHEN SERVICES ARE NEEDED

WASH MOTION. April l-From his
desk in the War Departments Score
,ary of War Baker today assured the
nation that the army is ready 10 act
at once II Congress calls upon IL ion
service. While he declined 10 an
nounce any plans. the secretary states
that the department already had out
lined its machinery for taking care
az an army of millions il Congress
and the President decide that such a
force is necessary.
The Secretary OF War spent the dan
IN conference with chief of staff Gem
cral Scott. Assistant chief Of STAFF Cen
crai Bliss. Adjutant General Mccain
in charge OF the militia mobilization.
Judge Advocatc-General Crowder and
various other members Of the gem
cral staff. The secretary went over
IN detail the arrangements in each
bureau OF the department Tor augment
ing tho military establishment.
IF Congress desires plan for rails
ing additional military forces" said
Secretary Baker the War Depart
ment is prepared I" submit such a
plan At once"
Congress already has before it the
recommends tcns OF The general staff
tbe shgiNN Or 'pIieSe Tor raising
an army Of about 4.0U0.0 900 under uni
Nersal military service Advocates of
universal service declare that they Will
press for Immediate action on this
measure or 4 similar one. The plans
now under consideration in the de-
partment, however. call for'raisins the
regular army and the oreanizcd mi
litta under Federal control 10 700 Guo
men Hnd for providiDE the machinery
10 handle 800. N00 volunteers. IL con.
crcss and In" prcsidon, decide they
are needed, while army experts gen
orally oppose any effort TO raise an
army OF great size under the volunteer
system. they are prepared to take adj
vantage Of It, II II becomes necessary
10 save time
Tho Navy Department TOOK the final
steps for preparedness that were nos
Siblc without further legislative action
orders placing the feet OH n war foot
ing. and making war dispositions of
the strategic units have been prepared
and are ready for transmission The
moment Congress acts In addition to
the regular fleet. Ihc navy has organ
ized for immediate service the notilla
"f submarine chascrS, which Will guard
IN" coasts against submarine attack.
captain Wilson was ordered TO COM
'nand tho mesquite feet" and the
patrol Of '4s. coasts viii he begun a,
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
CzERN|N'S PEACE HINTS
WELCOMED IN GERMANY
Entente Powers Again Told That
They Can Conclude Hon
Orablc Pcuce.
VIRTUALLY Mem PROPOSAL
Remarks Of AustrO-Hungarian Min
lister interpreted as Fresh Move
Toward Bringing About Confer
cnce Of Warning Powers.
Try Assnrinich rrcss

LONDON. April .i.--Itcut.r' Amstcr.
dam correspondent says that u semi
official Berlin telegram states taat In
German political circles the following
view is taken OF thc interview with
Count czcrniu. the Austro- hungarian
Foreign Minister. in the FrcmdcnbIatt.
in which lie was quoted as saying that
the entente could conclude an honor
able pcacc. and that the proposal Of
III. central powers for a peace con
ference still held good:
Nv" ioyfilly greet the Crank utter
auccs OF the wen-tried leader and the
Aus'r"- HUNGARIAN policy. They VIII
doubtless contribute to Gissipatn RI
mnrs which the enemy is circulatiuc
that the central powers are Interested
in Russian reaction and are willing
10 assist il TO return TO power. Count
czernin thus closely adhercs to the
uttersnces Of Chancellor Won Beth
mann .Hollwcg. In the ReichstaE II
lies now with Russia TO reply Ia these
clear and unm,Stakahle utternnces ot
the German and Austrian statesmen
Count CZerninS remark regard In r.
his general read ness to enter peace
negotiations mm.diately our cremies
arc ready 10 aba ndon their unrealizable
'dea OF crushing Us. Also fundanen-
tally agrees with the general wishes
OF the German people AS regards this
We can with erect head ava; The Of
Ter OF III" enemy to whom since Dc
ccmber |" oar intentions have hecr
known. We arc stronger than e.er or
all our fronts. ard We can. and shall.
as Count Czcrnin said. hold IN to tho
end to an honorable peace which really
Is worth our gigantic sacrifices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
POLICE IN PHILADELPHIA
HALT pEACE MEETING
rRy Associat.drra,s

PHILADELPHIA IA. April THE
po1ice refused 10 allow tho holding Of
Il peace meeting under the auspicos of
The Emergency Peace Federation. which
was advertised for Il local thca,or ,n.
hiEht. In letter TO the manager 81,
the thcater James Robinson. supcrjn.
'cndent OF police, said he had taken
INC matter up with the Director Of rho
department Of Public Safety. and IN.
dirc"t"r could not see hts way clear a.
ms ''ne 10 permit such a meeting 10
take place
u, therefore, desire to notify Won =.
Saln superintendent Robinson. that We
VIII not permit the proposed moctiue
/" tah" place. and have notified In.
p'I'ce I" Sc" that THIS order is carried
out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-02
PAClFlSTS TO INVADE
WASHINGTON TODAY

dcnt Wilson in the rr--cnl interna
nonal crisis. and urging the Oklahoma
delegation In Congress TO say TO III.
PRESIDENT and 10 Congress that IN.
'lme for tennorizine is done. and tina,
TN" time for action is here"
FiNc thousand men. women and chi,-
orcn marched IN loyalty parade
which preceded the mass-mcctinc