davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Cave Man OF
Ring Unable
10 Hit Hard
8S$$sss$ssssSSssssssssssssSss

Bob Mona. the r,iddle~e sight
fighter. 10 the real cave man Of
the ring today.
Mona 10 shorter than most
llehtweiohts, but 10 more pow
srfui!y r,useied than Jess VIII
lard. His Jaws arc heavy and
In some ways resemble those
Of Tom Sharkey. His head 10
set on his shoulders with only
an apology for q neck.
But Mona. altho In many
ways resembling the great Joe
Waieott, can never be . great
fighter because In spite Of his
great strength ne 10 partly
muscle bound and cannot hit
hard enough TO score a knock
out on the big men he has TO
face.
Moha strikes a short, ehoppy
punch. which does not carry
much heft with u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

! Campbell. being unable to longer
stand under the jabs. picked out a
soft spot on the mat and started TO
take a rest.
A youngster named Cole, from
Missoula, won the decision from
Eddie Murray Bremerton light
weight, In the opening fracas.
Ad Schacht refereed. A good
crowd saw the mixes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
BY PAUL puRMAN

A trip TO Australia az man
aaer OF her two boxer brothers
10 the latest stunt OF Miss
Elizabeth Tucker. only woman
manager Of glove artists In the
world.
Lonnie and frankie are the broth
ers. but they probably would bs
stalled on the path to fame II n
wasn't for their yiyacious sister
who admits they are the best 125
kayo manufacturers In captivity. and
IL always willing to back them with a
portion OF her not insignificant roll
Miss Tucker has already started
on her Antipodean trip. She eN'
poets TO stop on the Coast for a
little time before chasing her broth
ers up the gangplank and bribing
the steward not TO feed them dain'
ties not usually found on training
tables.
Miss Tucker Is in the boxine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

Frankie Robinson. boy of 10,
leading jockey of 1916. is so much
In demand on the turf that he has
been paid an option of $4,000 for
Ills services by Harry Payne Whit
ney. New York millionaire horse
man.
A ride on Rickety In tho Belmont
futurity really won recognition for
Robinson. Whitney had three
horses in the race and Robinson
had choice of mounts. He beat
out the other two Whitney entries
finishing second in the race.
During the season Robinson won
i7S races in America, 1919 In Can.
ada. finished second 13l times In
America and SO times In Canada
and third l24 times in America and
80 times In Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Hackenschmidt to
Wrestle Local Boy

Young HackenschmIdt. claiming
10 be the brother Of the famed
Russian Lion" wres,les Bob An
derson Of the National Guard OF
Washington. at O'Clock tonight at
the Grand theatre. Hack has post
cd 800 Anderson won't throw him
IN Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

CINCINNATI. Jan. Garry
Hermann will be reelected chair.
man OF the National Baseball Com
mission at its meeting today. That
IL the way the wind blows Ban
johnson and John X. Tener. the
only men who vote on the chair.
manshlp. both have declared for
Hermann. and the movement to
GUST him seems TO have died out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
L. II. Reid High Gun
at Green Lake Club

l.. H. Reid. professional. was
high gun at yesterdays trapshoot
tourney ut the Green Lake traps.
In the 50-bird handicap. he broke
as. c. f. McKelvey was high anna
teur. with 45 out OF possible 80.
Or. King. j. w. Geltz and c. b.
Fitzgerald scored a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Haley Brothers In
Two Winning Bouts

CINCINNATI, Jan. I'm two
star l0-round bouts Joe Haley. Gin
cinnati bantam. outpointed Johnny
Richie. Chicago. and Patsy Haley
Cincinnati. outpointed Kline Flynn
Chicago lightweiEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Victoria Hockey
Team Loses Game

The visiting Victoria soccer team
was an easy victim for the Wood
land Park kickers in yesterdays
melee. The Seattle boys were re-
turned the victors, to 6. The -.
G.. crew was outclassed from first
TO last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Seattle Ice Hockey Team Meets Tough Portland Crew Tonight Ice RIM
0regonians Are
Always Hard to
Beat in Seattle

WI It'll Gully Wilson
w missing from his place
at the wing position. the Seat
tie ice hockey team will to-
night take ON the tough Port
land crew in a melee At the
Arena.
The Seattle team will trip
out on the ice tonight at the
head of the Pacific Coast Ice
Hockey association standing.
BY winning over Vancouver
last Saturday night in the
B. c. metropolis the locals
grabbed the first position,
hook. line and sinker.
With the exception OF VIII
.4on all OF the Nets are in the
pink of condi ion. Jim Riley
will be seen in Wilson's place
tonight. He was with Vic
toria for a time last season.
and in Saturdays game he
made four of the seven goals
for the locals.
The Portland team has al
ways put up an aggressive
game with the Seattle boys
and attracts the largest crowds
OF any visiting squad. The
contest begins at $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Here's Oregon-Penn.
Game in a Nutshell

Referec-kIenhoIx, Minnesota.
Umpire-Smith, Michigan Field
judoe-Witner. Harvard. Head
linesman-Welis, Chicago. Time
~ periods-f5 minutes each.
Oregon scoring: Touchdown-Te-
Dart, Parsons. Goal from touch
Dcwn-shy Huntington 2.
Substitutes: Oregon-Wiliians
or Beckett, G. Cook for Tegsrt.
Pennsyivania-0ligley for Berry,
0erry for ouisIey. Bryant for Bell,
Titxei for Mathews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
LANoFoRD is VICTOR

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. Sam
Langford won decision over Jim
Johnson after IL rounds OF fierce
slugging here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
WHITE SCORES X. O

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Jan. g.
Charley White stopped Harry Dona-
hue. OF Peoria, ILL.,. In the sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
Hockey Clubs Play
% Tie Contest

DETROIT, Jan. Toronto Riv-
erside. Ont. hockey champions OF
1915, and the Detroit hockey club
attied to 2to-2 tie here last
light. Tho teams viii play off to-
Eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
epITToN BEATS DUFFY

BUFFALO, y. y, Jan. Jack
Britton defeated Jimmy Duffy in
10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 2.-FranlSie
Burns. Jersey City bantam. defeat
cd Pal Moore. of Memphis. in 10
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
DRAW is EOlJCHT

RACINE. Wis. Jan. Otto Ma
honey and Joe Dory battled eight
fast rounds to draw here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02
SMITH WINS MELEE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.-Jeff Smith
earned decision over Frank Man
tell in 10 rounda-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-02

JACK DILLON WINS
DAYTON. O.. Jan. Jack Dillon
won from Bob Moha in 10 rounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
HILL OFFICIALS FACE
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS

Great Falls, July 6.-Ouster pro-
ceedings directed against Sheriff II.
Eickel and County Attorney Victor
Griggs of Hill county We're today in
stituted in the district court at Havrc
at the in stance of Attorney General
: G. Ford. The action is ba sed upon
the alleged failure of those officials to
enforce the law pertaining to houses
of i'll fame. 1t is claimed that the
Havre resorts were permitted to re-
main open in defiance of the orders
of the attorney general issued last
January to the officials of all counties
IN the state which were intended to
bring about the closing of all the re-
stricted districts III the state. Abate-
ment proceedings are also being in
stituted against Shorty Young, own
CT of the Havre "honky tong" as it
is generally termed 1t is claimed that
these places We're closed for two
day period only since the order of tn,
attorney general.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
HORSE VEHICLES HAVE
THEIR STREET RIGHTS

Helena. July s.--The state supreme
court today decided that horses and
horse hauled vehicles still have rights
on highways, equal to those of auto
mobiles. In the case of Clara b. An
.derson Of Missoula against the Mis-
soula Street Railway company in
which the plaintiff sought damages
because a street car frightened the
horse she was driving, the court said,
in affirming a decision in favor of
plainti in the lower court
THE drivers of horse drawn We
hicles have the same right to use the
public highways and public streets as
street cars or Observation-Disclosures
more nor less; none Of them may go
blithely along Indifferent to the dan
ger of others; but each must be OPP
Grated so as to prevent doing avoid
able injury to others-stopping if, and
when necessary, to that end
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
Metal Mine Workers Discuss
Strike With Mine, Mill
and Smeltermen.
OBJECT TO A. F. OF L.
Belief Prevails Electricians
Troubles in Fair Way for
Settlement.

Butte. July 6-The conference of
the committee of the Metal Mine
Workers union and the represent
atives of the International Mine, Mill
and Smelternen's union adjourned to.
night without reaching a definite con-
clusion. The miners stated they will
report to their union tomorrow.
The miners went into the confer
ence with instruction to stand by the
position the union recently took and
not affiliate with any international
organization until the strike has been
won. At the union meeting before the
miners committee was instructed.
speakers. urged the union not to affil-
ate with the International Mine, Mill
and Smeltermen's union, of which
Charles II. Meyer is the president,
Some members of the union were in
favor OF affliating with the United
Mine Workers of America
4 message was received by the
Metal Mine Workers union from the
miners at jerome Ariz., stating the
miners there had struck for six hours
a day.
Conference Today.
After the electricians adjourned
President McNulty announced that the
strike committee of the electricians
the international representatives of
other unions, W. II. Rodgers the fed
eral mediator. and himself would meet
the Montana Power company to dis
cuss the adjustment of the electricians
strike. The company's counter pro-
"A nf n "A oil
tricians demanded With u six-hour
day instead of five and II half day
week, which the electricians want,
will be considered at the conference,
Mr.. McNulty, said the legality of the
electricians trike, which had been
questioned by international organizers
would be decided tomorrow.
The miners union, recently organ
lied. has refused to affiliate with an
organization that is recognized by the
American Federation of Labor Labor
leaders. who are here, have stated that
the miners cannot be recognized unless
they join the Mine. Mill and Smelter-
men, the metal mine department of
the American Federation of Labor.
The international organizers early
today conferred with the metal miners
and later sent to their meeting IN in
Nitation TO come into organized labor
The invitation resulted in the miners
and the Mine, Mill and Smeltormen
meeting tonight.
r. j. McNulty, president Of the cleo
tricians. and w. II. Rodgers, fedora
mediator, and other labor leaders
brought the miners and the Mine, Mil
and Smeltermen's representatives. to-
gether. The miners are on record as
having said they would not affiliat,
until they had won their strike
Mr. McNulty. spoke to the electri-
clans union as a whole tonight ant
labor leaders said that the electrician S
strike is in the process of being settled
The mining companies reported tina
more men appeared for work toda,
than at any time since the strike be
gan. Plans We're being made, it wa
said, to start two shifts next week i
the increase in the number of mel
reporting continues.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
is FACING CHARGE
OF UNAMERICANISM

Big Timber, July 6.-Aliegations, ii
is charged, Were made by Rupert Neu-
meyer against Hans Gcrwitz of this
city of assertions unbecoming an
American citizen. Later Neumeyer
signed affidavits to that effect. A
meeting of the two men on the street
later resulted in Gerwitz attacking
Neumeyer and knocking him down,
after which he left the city, A COM
plant was issued by County Attorney
Settlers and a warrant issued and
placed in the hands of Sheriff Lyons
who secured his man at the home of
his uncle, east of the city. The man
is in Jail without bail and is being held
federal authorities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
CORVALLIS CHURCHES
IN OPEN-AIR SERVICE

Corvallis, July G.-(Special.) An
open-air union service at the old
school yard on Sunday evening is be
ing arranged for by the churches OF
Corvallis. \ choir of 20 voices viii
lead the singing and special music will
DC rendered by a brass quartet Rev.
T.. r. F1annery of the Methodist
church will preach and he will he as
sisted in the service by Rev. Raymond
=. Rankin of the Federated church
At o'clock the bells Of the village
viii summon people of the community
TO the school yard. where seats will
be provided for the hours worship.
ThC service will begin at SIZE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
GRAIN DEALERS MEET
THIS MONTH IN PARK

Grain dealers from all parts of Mon
tana as well as adjoining states vail
be in attendance here July lib On
the annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Grain Dealers association.
More big grain men from the east
will he in attendance than ever be-
FORE and addresses will be delivered
pertaining to the various features and
problems of the grain trade. Federal
reports of the various officers will be
received and acted upon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
FAINTS DRIVING OVER
BRIDGE; TWO KILLED

Billings. July 6.--Fainting just as he
started across a bridge near Cody, j.
w. Ewalt, n ranchman, ran his auto
mobile into the stream, instantly kill
ing his mother and his 3-month- old
daughter. His wife was so badly in
jured that death is expected. Ewalt
Was 4 sufferer from spotted fever, and
has only recently been discharged from
the Cody hospital. He blamed the dis
ease for the fainting spell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
WILL DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT.

London. July ct is announced in
Budapest that Count Moritz Esterhazy,
The Hungarian premier, will dissolve
parliament. as the obstructive tactics
OF supporters Of former Premier Tisza
n.e making legislation impossible, the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Amsterdam reports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
g S. TROOPS SKATER
GERMAN FIGHT SPIRIT
In Recent Battle, French No
tice Diminished Dash and
Vigor Of Men.
DISHEARTENS ENEMY
Presence Of American Sol
diers Has Instilled New
Life Into Allies.

French Front in France. Thursday
July 5.-(By the Associated Press -
Personal initiative. combined with
bravery and tenacity, won for the
French splendid victory when the
Germans attempted last Tuesday night
to rctake Chcmin des- Danes by a flu
rious attack. The commanding gen.
eral after inspecting the entire II -mile
line. where the battle occurred de-
clared today to the Associated Press:
The German crown prince had ar
ranged a surprise for us. in order to
offset the Russian victory in Galicia.
but he knocked at the wrong door and
received disagrceable reception"
Uncanny Silence Reigns.
Before the enemy's attack began. an
uncanny silence reigned along this ia
nous road whore the hostile armies
are facing each other ut close quar-
tiers. Suddenly the German lombard
men opened and it intensity impressed
the French general as being greater
than he ever before experienced on the
SomnR, at Nerdun or in the Cham
payne. where he had taken part in all
the battles since the beginning of hos
tilities.
The shell smoke was thick and the
fumes from poisonous and lacrimosal
shells so heavy ii was impossible to
take observations. The French gen.
eral attempted to communicate with
his battalion and artillery command
crs, but the wires had been broken
by projectiles. Then to his astonish-
ment. he saw his own artillery with
out awaiting orders open a barrage
fire.
Orders Curtain Fire.
He learned later that his artillery
colonel. suspecting something was IL
able to occur had gone to n much ex-
posed listening post between the OPP
posing trenches and from this vantage
point observed an unusual activity In
| the German lines. The colonel there
| fore ordered a curtain fire directed in
! front of the Germans.
! Meanwhile the French infantry
swept the German front lines witt
| rifle fire and hand grenades while
| the French trench mortars worked as
never before. The German infantry
| men, who could be seen waiting viii
! bayonets fixed. now found it imros-
| sible to leave their trenches and &c
over the top. At this stage of the ba
| tie, on the line from California plateau
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATE
CLARK FOUND DYING
NEAR SCENE OF DUEL
CONTINUED FROM rage onc.)

to custody soon after the shooting and
turned him over to n special officer
who allowed him to go when he
claimed that he was sick. Later two
officers. searching through the base
mcnt in which Moore found Clark
came upon n man apparently asleep
and left him when he said that he
was i'll.
Policeman's Escape Miracle.
Clark and his partner attempted to
hold mp Burks in the rear Of the bot
thing works Thursday night. They
ordered him to throw up his hands,
but Bnrks jerkcd out his revolver.
Clark and his partner both opened
fire. and SO did Burks. shooting three
times at each man. Clark was knocked
down by the second shot. but jumped
up and ran. Burks had a miraculous
escape from .death. when bullet
which hit him in the chest was de-
Elected by a vest button. The 3S-cal
iher revolver used by Clark. as well as
the handkerchief which he had tied
over his face, were both found by the
police.
Indian Disappears.
Joseph Antoine an Indian who was
wounded at the time of the shooting.
left the hospital yesterday morning
without making any statement con-
corning the affair. 1t is believed that
one of the bullets fired by Burks' as
salants hit the Indian, who was prob
ably sleeping in the alley near the
hottling works. Antoine's injury was
only II flesh wound.
Eurlis deserves great credit for his
bravery in going into tho alley alone
after the gun men according to Com
missioner Kemp. He did not see them
until he was within 10 feet of them.
and both had their guns out when he
met them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07

above. Craonne. to the easements OF
the plateau, 2.0O0 yards westward. the
greater part Of two German divisions
joined I'm the attack. Their artillery,
owing to the close proximity of the
French and German lines. was unable
to play on the French front line for
fear of hitting their own men. The
French gunners, more accurate IN fir
ing, managed to shower shells on the
German trenches.
Invaders Are Elected.
Several strong attachments Of Ger
man infantrymen. Notwithstanding the
severity of the French cannonading,
succeeded in crossing the Intervening
space and obtained footing in the
French trenches at n few points. The
defenders Immediately counter at
tackled and everywhere elected Ger
mans. Then they impetuously adj
vanced and captured several German
trenches, which they still hold.
The whole action here. as at other
points in this battle on the 11-mile
front. was not a mere trench raid. but
a carefully planned attempt by the
Germans to rcconquer Chemin des-
Danes, to whose loss they cannot rec
oncilc themselves. The nature Of the
attack is proved by the fact that the
German infantrymen carried into bat
tie their whole equipment and several
days rations and they evidently were
confident of success.
Were Sure Of Success.
Hundreds of their dead. many of
whom were youths of 1918 class. lie
with packs still strapped on their
backs in front of the French lines and
in the shell craters. The French COM
handing officers are enthusiastic
about the diminished dash and vigor
OF their men, which they regard as
largely attributable to the moral aid
provided by the arrival of American
troops in France and the Russian for
ward movement in Galicia.
The commanding general declared to
the Associated Press that the presence
of American fighting men not only
encouraged the French soldier In the
ranks, but also their commanders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07

Any skin itching is a temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse IT
itches Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
State Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

Will Study utomobile-Through an
additional department added to the
manual training course at Great Falls,
when school opens in September pu-
pills will be given the opportunity TO
study the mechanism of the altono-
bile and gas engine. a new au,ono-
bile building is now under constitute
ton near the high school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
RAISES QUARANTINE.

Helena. July 6.--Thc state livestock
commission has raised guarantees on
horses in the region east OF Big Box
creek TN Carter county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
Chee-ed by Guards Presence.

At nearly every station through
North Dakota and Montana, the as
semhlcd crowd contained q fair SPHINX
ling Of soldiers. mostly national
guardsmen not yet modified. and this
assurance of numerous enlistments
also brought a cheerful note to the
speeches made by Baron Moncheur
the chief OF tho mission. and General
Leclerq, its military head.
The mining activity of Butte re-
called to Baron Moncheur the indus
trial activity of Belgium before the
arrival OF the Germans and in his adj
dress at the reception tonight, he de
scrbcd the deportation of Belgian
workmcn, which followed their refusal
TO enter voluntary and Industrial serv
ice of the kaiser. He told of the suf-
fering that followed, both among those
deportcd and those who remained at
nome, as the women and children.
The Belgian workmen, in the depth
of their tribulations,' he said. 'ap-
pealed to their brothers in the new
world. The chivalrous response from
the American nation will forever be to
YOU n crown OF glory You have come
to our aid The American flag has
crossed the seas and is for the first
time unfurled on the battleflelds of
Europe. You have entered this war
without thought of gain or of con-
quest and YOU will win, for Old Glory
! has never touched the ground You
will fight on until the victory is y IN.
! The mission left here at 1890 to-
night and planned to reach Spokane
! AT y tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07

Expect Many Dentists-Great Falls
is making extensive preparations to
entertain the dentists of the state who
gather there for their annual convcn-
ton the three days, July 1921. Sew
cral eastern dental authorities arc on
the programs for the different days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
BELGIAN MISSION GOES
. DOWN INTO BUTTE MINE
Visit to Copper Source Part
Of Entertainment for
Noted Visitors.
TROOPS GIVE HEART
Baron Moncheur in Address
Refers to Deportation of
His Countrymen.
TROOPS GIVE HEART

Butte, July 1.-THE Belgian war
mission today donncd overals and
went down into one Of the great cop
per mines that Will contribute its
product toward relieving their dis
tressed country and ending the war
The commission reached Butte after
a two days ride through the grain
fields of the northwest and after de-
sccndinS 100 feet into a mountain OF
copper and dgosting numerous pa, $
of statistics as to the ore production
here, gave evidence of great satisfac-
ton over the abundant resources of
at least two of the great necessities OF
War possessed by the newest ally, the
United States