davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
BIG DRIVE FOR
ARMY RECRUITS
LAUNCHED TO-DAY
National Guard Officer Here in
Charge of Army and Guard
Recruiting.

In compliance with tho proclaim alton
of Pesident Wilson designating this as
army recruiting week, an especial eff
fort is being made in Butte in behalf
OF army enlistments. The local army
recruiting office at present is presided
over by an officer of the Second Mon
tana regiment. National Guard of the
United States, and recruits for tho in
fantry, field artillery, engineers and
medical corps of the regular army, as
we'll as for the national guard, are be :
ing received there.
Montana has already exceeded its
quota for the regular army by nearly
200 men and has all but brought its
national guard organization up to war
strength. Enlistments received since
the army quota was filled are being
credited to the draft quota for the
national army.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
zA|M|S MINISTRY AND
VEN|zEL0s PARTY DIFFER
Regular Government in Greece
May Resign as Result
of Clash.

Athens. June 25.-M Jonnart, diplo-
matte representative of the allies in
Greece, has been called on to act as
arbitrator of the differences between
the Zaimis ministry and the govern
ment of former Premier Venizelos at
Saloniki. Whether the Zaimis cabinet
will resign depends on NJ. Jonnart's
decision. In case of its resignation it
is probable the Venizelos party will as
sumo power Immediately in order to
nip in the bud any reactionary move
ment.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
U-Boat Fired First.

According to the story told by the
gunner of the British steamer, the
submarine was first seen when she sent
a shell at the steamer from a dis
tance of about 5000 yards. 1t fell
short and the steamer Immediately
was swung around so that her stern
was toward the boat. getting the naval
gun at work. Eleven shots We're fired
in rapid succession and each struck
very close to the German.
Il knew / had the right range after
CONTINUED ON Pa-e Nine)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
FIVE MILES OF RAILWAY
TRACK is CARRIED OUT

Salt Lake, June 25.-The entire
branch of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad at Schofield, about five miles
from where the mammoth reservoir
dam near Fairview. Utah. broke last
night, destroying thousands of dollars
of crops. was completely wiped out
today. according to meager reports re-
ccived here at the local offices of the
railroad. Communication has been al
most entirely cut off and definite in
formation regarding the break is i'm
possible.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

Butte passed its apportionment of $15OOO for the Red
bss at noon today, before half of the team captains
ered at the monday luncheon had made their reports
sum of $23,67S65 reported by team captains and
= brought the grand total up to S16505465. MONDAY
orts however, indicated that there is still about S1OO
prospect so that Buttes contribution will probably
y $175O00 by 10 o'clock tonight. When Mrs. A. R.
fre of the womens organization reported 1851 the
hit of her teams effort Campaign Manager Carroll an
need that the S150OO mark had been passed and pam
onium broke loose at the luncheon. The demonstra-
731 20
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
Many Amendm ents.

Several measures which have been
before the senate as part of the war
legislation also were tackled onto the
bill as amendments. Senator Walsh
put in his bill permitting the govern
ment to lease coal and oil lands. The
bill giving the president power to di-
rect priority in railroad shipments was
offered as an amendment by Senator
Ransdell. Senator Wadsworth tackled
on the trading with the enemy bill and
Senator Cummins proposed amend
ments declaring every product. includ-
lCnntinued ON PAGE Elayen
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
Half Million Volunteers.

More than a half million men have
volunteered I'm the army and navy in
less than three months. Between
100000 and 100000 men are now en-
rolled and most of them are armed.
The regular army. exclusive Of the
national guard units, is nearing the
$4,000 mark. and the war department
Is trying to bring it up to 100000 this
week by especial effort.
The national guard now numbers
250.0O0 men, nearly $1,000 actually un-
der arms guarding against German
plotters.
The navy at present has 10000
men. OF this number 56,34S have been
enlisted since the declaration of war
Th net gain in enlistment on June II
and 1S was 1903. Besides regular
fCopfipna1 a., Do oa NIna \
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
INFLUENCES BACK OF THE
STRIKEDEFINITELY KNOWN

shortly come out as a body affiliated
with the parent organization. Indeed
only once or twice in the official bull
letins of the new union has denial been
made Of the fact that the l. w. w. is
back Of the strike in Butte. The au-
thorities and the mine operators from
the first were we'll aware of the char
acter Of the men who organized the
metal mine workers; every step
taken by that union has been die
tated by men close to the Haywood
organization.
Solidarity, published at Chicago. is
the official organ of William D. Hay
wood. head of the l. w. w. In its is
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

Senator Lewis. democrat of Illinois,
the president shall have general broad
authority TO issue regulations for con-
troll of foodstuffs specifically enumer-
ating those held for 'monopolization"
or unjust prices"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
Jury is Secured. Shea Will Try
to Show That He Acted in
Self Defense in Stabbing the
Idaho GuardSman.

James Shea is on trial before Judge
Dwyer and a jury today on a charge of
having killed Harry Godfrey Attor-
neys Thomas j. and Frank c. Walker
appear for the defendant, while County
Attorney Jackson, Chief Deputy n. A.
Rotering and Deputy County Attorney
Frank l.. Riley represent the prosecu-
tion. The attorneys for the defense
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
BELGIAN MISSION To
MAKE ELABORATE TOUR

Washington, June 25.-The Belgian
diplomatic mission has tentatively ar
ranged trip through the United
States extending to the Pacific coast.
Invitations have been received from
scores of cities, and 1t is practically
settled that the mission will make the
most elaborate tour of any Of the for
eign visitors.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
JAMES SHEA ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING OF HARRY GODFREY

clearly showed by their examination OF
the jurors that an effort is going to be
made to establish the fact that Shea
acted in self defense.
The trouble resulting in Shea killing
Harry Godfrey occurred in the sa-
loon OF Nj. NJ. Sullivan on April 20.
and 1t is alleged that 1t was brought
about by some differences OF opinion
as to the European war. II is said
that Shea had on uniform not recog-
nized by the regular military author-
tiles and that Godfrey, who was an
Idaho National guardsman serving on
the Mexican border and who had
again enlisted for service. took offense
CONTINUED on Page Ninel
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

Washington June 2Senate leaders
the food bill passed Saturday the
by the senate today without discussion the agriculture
mittee Senator Reed Missouri his
the amendments extending
control to iron and steel and their products OIL products
lead and fertilizers Senator Chamberlain charge
the BILL said there much sentiment
basic amendments
were introduced
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
W. W. Organizers Assume
Full Responsibility for Move
\ ment in Butte. |. W. W. Of
tIclaI Publications Let the
Cat Out of the Bag.

"hile no one is deceived as to the
r., tniiuences back Of the Metal Mine
NV |morkers union, the fact that the l.
w W. organizers in their own circles
openly assuming full responsib lity
vi movement is significant. Among
themselves VII the members of the I. w.
'" are saying that the new union will
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
Big Contributions.

ig contributions reported by Team
bday included the following: Mar
DAILY, $4,000 East Butte Copper
hing company. $1,000; C. F. Kelley,
100; Mrs. John d. Ryan, $1,000; c..
Kelly, $500; ]. ]. Mediation, 5000:
lis Dreibelbis, 5000; employees of the
mons company. s575.SO: employees
the Hennessy company, S466.50;
|ployes of the NJ. j. Connell COM
by. $244.75.
fhe team captains made the follow
reports this noon:
Ceam A, William Lutey, s393.50:
am B, A. ]. Knie,al, s311; Team c,
hn Scovil, SLABS; Team D, William
hts and Garfield Tonkin. s2,14Is5:
Sam q, C. l.. BerIien, s1,S02; Team
D. @. Bertoglio, s1,457.25; Team G
J. Burke. $s51.5O Team I, Jack
>hen, $11,7S1.5o; Team J. Malcolm
His, $146; Team 8. William Dee
,; Team t. s419; Team z, 800; Of
De, st.055,9O; Ladies' organization
ls75.75.
When c. l.. Berrien, captain o
eam E, reported, he announced tina
fery man employed by the Davis
ply Mining company had contributed
Pc shift.
Al Members of Red Cross.
Campaign Manager Carroll an
Punced that every subscriber to tn,
Pnd would be enrolled as membe
the Red Cross. This will bring tn
Rembership In Silver Bow county III
more than 5000.
Among the subscriptions reporte'
Team q today was one from tn
ristoforo Colombo society for $3.50.
Walters employed at the Butte Grill
no have been serving the worker
Continued ON PAGE Three
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
APPROACH CRISIS
IN THE TROUBLES
INVOLVING MINES
Outcome Depends on Action
of Recognized Labor
Unions.
MORE MEN AT WORK
ON ANACONDA HILL
c. F. Kelley Meets Committee
of Metal Trades Council
This Afternoon.

At late hour this afternoon a
committee representing the metal
trades council is in conference
with G. F. Kelley, vice president Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, and John Gillie, manager Of
mines of the company, in the lat
ter's office. On the result of this
meeting may depend the attitude
of number of unions in respect
to the strike inaugurated by the
metal Mine workers, union
organized by L. w. w. agitators,
and the strike of the electrical
workers union, which has de-
manded higher pay of the Mon
tana Power company and recogni-
ton by the mining companies of
the metal workers.
Vice President Kelley arrived from
New York last evening. He had moth
ing to say today in respect to the
!. strike. except that the attitude of his
company was fully set out in the
statement already made public.
Still at Work.
report that the machinists had
been called out from the mines on
Anaconda hill this afternoon proved to
be incorrect. These men are working
as usual and it is not believed that
any order will be directed to them by
their organization until after the COM
mittee from the metal trades council
has made its report Ordinarily the
metal trades council meets Wednes-
/, day evening. but it could have a spe-
! cial meeting earlier. in view of the
crisis that is now approaching in labor
(COntinued on PAGE SiyfeeD \
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

be women's organization today re-
led contributions of s2,975.75, re-
ing from their house to house and
lis canvass. and the mems team re-
led $40. .702.90. Scores of subscrip-
! blanks are yet to be collected and
has announced that during the week
d of the lodges of the city will
d to vote contributions.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
TO CONTROL ALL BASIC
MATERIALS AS WELL AS
NATIONS FOOD SUPPLY

Many Amendments Are Offered to the Food Bill the Senate
Grading With the Enemy Act Also Offered as Rider to
the Food Measure Quick Action on the Bill is Expected
Principal Fight in the Upper House Will Be Over the Pro-
hbitOn Clause.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
pRE THAN $4,000 WAS
REPORTED BY RED CROSS
TEAM WORKERS AT NOON
lrcus DAILY Sends in Largest Contribution
Today, Donating $4,000 to the Fund

emen Campaigners Today Collected Nearly
k3,OOO-All Men of the Davis-Daly Company
Contribute Pay of One Shift-All Contribu-
kors Are to Be Made Members of the Red
Gross Organization Is Announcement of Cam
paign Manager Carroll.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-Fair tonight and TuesdaS
and probably Wednesday; not mucf.
change In temperature.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

Continued on Page Nine. j
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
Still at Work.

Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Tire
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
MARK SMITH FOR WOMEN.

Sen Marcus Aurelius Smith, of Tucson, Arizona, the one dark spot in the State so far as the federal suffrage amendment for women is concerned, has come into the fold. and suffragists are rejoicing. He stated today that he will vote for the Susan B. Anthony amendment, which suf- fragists are hoping to pass as a war measure in the immedia te future.
 Senator Smiths change of heart was brought about by an Arizona woman, Dr. Marion Walker Williams, of Phoenix, a member of the national advisory council of the Woman's Party, the suffrage organization that is working solely for the passage of the amendment now as a war measure. Dr. Williams was in the Capitol but 8 few hours. She spent one of them making the trip to the Capitol with Mrs. William Kent of California, wife of ex- Representative Kent, for the express purpose of changing Senator Smiths record for all time.
 That suffrage record of the Senator's had been wobbling, and Arizona women as we'll as the women of other states were beginning to get anxious for. the credit of the suffrage states; also some of the Senator's friends were worried for the good of the Senator's political soul, point ing out to him that there is al ways a day of reckoning in pol iticS, and quoting to him that old one about "a woman scorn- ed"
 So Doctor Williams call was timely. The Senator admitted that he was Kentucky gentle man of the old school, with States Rights leanings, and was preoccupied by the effect of suffrage on his own state. But I have decided to vote for the federal amendment in the Sen ate," was his conclusion. Dr. Williams, remembering that the willy Senator had paired with Elihu Root in 1914 when suf frage was first voted on, cau- toned him that the eye of Ariz-
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
U. OF 4. PREPARES.

Preparations to meet the needs of the Nation in the present 8. mergeney were very much in the faculty of the University of Arizona, when it was unanimous ly agreed that all of the girls of the institution should take q course in domestic science, aim ed toward food conservation and the senior men should study military engineering and militia ry geology.
 With over 5O,OOO,OOO men drawn from the productive ser vice of the world, and the ap- parent evidence of crops not up to standard, the University is fulfilling a real need in design ing course to give it's students the facts concerning the more economical use of foods, thus preparing teachers to dissemin- ate this information throughout the country. It is believed that the war will eventually bring about very complete difference in our mode of living; whereas economy has played but small part in the ordinary daily affairs of the American nation, the training that the war will bring about will make new standards and new ideals.
 The courses in military en- RineerinR and geology are de- signed for the training of of ficers, the courses including bridge and road work, military surveying, map making and in terpreting, etc.
 The plans of the University for doing it's part in the worlds conflict are far reaching and far seeing-they are providing for men to fill the ranks a few years hence rather than today.
 No less important is the train ing of young women, for the situation today en- phasizes the fact that the women can and will be used in practical ly every activity of live, and that trained women arc scarce.
 A young man attending col lege is no less enlisting for the Nations service than the one a gun. Both are important, one taking six months to train and the other several years.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
BUY LIBERTY BOND.

This is a message to all good Americans from the United States government.
 That message is, Buy a Lib erty Bond"
 It is your duty and your priv ilege.
 It is good Americanism and good business.
 Good Americanism because by subscribing you will be doing your "bit" toward making the world 'safe for democracy" as our president has so aptly phras- ed it.
 Good business, because the bond bears g. per cent interest per annum, and is free from tax ation. You can obtain a bond for as small an amount as $50 and you do not have to pay for it all at once.
 Many a person will keep their bonds and hand them on to their children with pride. as mementOs of the world crisis, and as proof that the purchaser did his "bit" for America and for humanity.
 Possibly. however, you may need money at some time. Take your bond to the bank and bor- row on it. It is good collateral.
 Go to your bank tomorrow and file your application. You have to pay only two per cent of the amount of your purchase.
 Englishmen and Frenchmen are doing their "bit" American citizens, do yours, What you do will be done for our country, our president, for democracy, for humanity.
 Fellow citizens, let us do our duty.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
NO SUBSTITUTES FOR DRAFTED
 MEN.

One provision of the new army bill which will command univer- sal attention and satisfaction is section 3 which provides that no substitute can be employed or hired to replace men who are called into the country's service under the plan of selective con scription.
 This provision originated in the House, in the form of an amendment by Congressman Hayden of Arizona, and was passed by & large majority. The Senate retained the section so that it is now a part of the selec- tive draft law.
 As passed, not only is per son who is subject to service and approved by the officers prohibited from hiring a sub- stitute for money or any other valuable consideration, but no substitute will be permitted to enter the army or to receive any valuable consideration for so doing. The purpose is to make every man, rich or poor. no mat ter what his station in life, serve his country if he meets the phy- sical and other requirements.
 And this is as it should be. This is a war for the benefit of the whole nation, for the cause of freedom and democracy every where; and there should be no favoritism, no substituting, no bargaining, by which one man can hire another to do his duty for him.--COLORADO STRINGS GAZETTE.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
No Seed to Distribute or Sell.

No seed for free distribution nor for sale is at the disposal of the United States Department of Agriculture. The department however, through its committee on seed stocks. is receiving daily telegraphic and other reports as to available supplies of seeds of crops for late planting, and will assist in locating seed stocks for localities where shortage exists. The committee is cooperating with state, local and commercial agencies in an effort to secure better distribution of seed and to encourage planting of all i'm pOrtant crops.
 Information regarding short ages and surplus stocks should be addressed to R. A. Oakley, Chairman Committee on Seed Stocks, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Washing ton. D c.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
INDIANS TO HARVEST.

Over 25O Pima Indian children have pledged their services in the harvesting of the mesquite bean crop in this district as a
 result of the personal appeal of
 pr. Mary Neff of Phoenix, who recently addressed the Indians on this subject. The old women of the reservation will also join in the movement for harvesting the mesquite bean crop. In the past the Indians used the mes- quite beans for flour and fre- quently lived on it for weeks at a time. The younger Indians, however, never gathered the beans and allowed them to go to waste. The beans when ripe make valuable horse feed and are good feed for hogs, cows and other stock. They may be made into poultry food, it Is be- lieved. The matter of finding a market for the beans in the Salt River Valley is being taken up by the flour mills and packing houses in Phoenix and investi- Ration as to the manner in which they can be used to supplement- the food supply is being made. Cattleman.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meet ing of the Arizona European Mining Co, Inc, will be held at the office of the company on Morley avenue, on the 2nd day of July, 1917, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and such other business as may come before the meeting.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona. Juna 31, 1917.
 WM. SCHUCKMANN, G-2-3t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

]
 Notice is hereby given that the State School Indemnity Land Selections. Lista Nos 532, 533, 534. 535. 536. 537, 538, 539. 54O, 541, 542. 543, 544. 545, 54e. 547. 54s. 549. $50. 551 and 552, Serial o35112, O35l73. O35l74. O35l:5, O35l76. 035177. 03517S. O35l79. O351so. O3516I, O35182. O35183. O351SI. 0351S5, O35IS6 and n35187, respectively. applying to select, as indemnity, the following de scribed lands, to-wit:
 List No. 532. Serial No Oa5I6s:--In T. 20 8 {, R. I3E Lots l, 3, 2, 4; S1S
 List No. 533. Serial No. 035l69:-In T. 20 S.. R 13 E.: S15 NE Sec. 2; S1s NE; S1G Sec. 4.
 List No. 534. Serial No O3517O:-In T. 20 S.. R. l3 E.: All Sec. 9.
 List No. 535. Serial No. O3517l:-In T. 20 S., R l3 E All Sec. 10
 List No. 536. Serial No 035I72:-In T. 20 S R 13 F. g.; NW4: Sa NE4; NW3 NE4 Sec. II; SW4 SW3 Sec. I2
 List No. 537. Serial No. O35l73:-In T. 20 S., R. F E.: S3 NE3; NJ SBI
 List No. 53s. Serial No. Os5I74:-In T. 20 s R. 13 E.: All Soc. l4.
 List No 539. Serial No. O35I75:-In T. 20 s.. R. 13 E All Sec. 15
 List No. 54O. Serial No. O35176:-Ia | -O So.. N Ia S.- E-2' cg wa "9 SWi; NW4 NW'3: Sec. r; SE14 NWX
 List No. 54l. Serial No. o35177:-Iu T. 20 s R. 13 F All Sec. 20.
 List No. 542 Serial No. O3517s:-In T. 20 S.. R. l3 F.: All Sec 2l.
 List No. 543. Serial No. O35179:-In T. 20 $ R. 13 E :: All Sec 22.
 List No 544. Serial No. O35l8O:-In T. 20 S. R 13 E.: All Sec. %
 List No: 545, Serial No. 0351S1 Tn T. 20 s., R. 13 E.: All Sec. 24.
 List No 546. Serial No. O35IS2:-In T. 20 $ K. 13 F {: All See. 26
 List No. 547. Serial No. O35l83:--In T. 20 S., R l3 E.. All Sec. 27
 List No 54s. Serial No. 035IS4:-In T. 20 s R. 13 E.: All Sec. 2S
 List No. 549 Serial No. OS5ISE:--In T. 20 s.. R I3 E.: All Sec. B
 List No. $50. Serial No. O35l86:-In T. 20 S, R. l3 E.: All Sec. 34.
 List No. 55l. Serial No 035iS7:-In T. 20 S.. F 13 E.: All Sec. 8
 List No 552. Serial No. 035lS8:--In T. 20 s., K 13 E.: SE4 SEt Sec. I2.
 (Ail in G. & s. R. M.l
 During the five weeks' period of pub- lication of this notice, or any time and before final approval and certificatiou. this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same 10 the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. May 28, 1917.
 J. T.. IRWIN, Register
 JOHN J. BIRDNO. Receiver Date of first publication Juno 9, 1917.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Ssetions 22z5 and 2276. U. S. Revised Statutes. as Amended by Act of Congress. February 26. 1891. Paragraph ct seq, Rules Approved April 26. I9O7) as EK- tended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress. Approved June 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office. at Phoenix,
 Arizona. State of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1917-06-09

ona was upon him-at least the femanine eye.
 Dr.. Williams, after business engagements in Baltimore and New York, will return to Phoe- nix at the end of June.