davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
WHITE SOx OPEN
3-GAME SERIES
Star HurlerS Of R0wland's
Crew Due to Take the
Mound

The Chicago White Sov omen
three game series ar %ayin Geld this
afternoon playing one game today
and d0ubie-heafer SATURDAY
Rowland BAN beavers have about
cinched The American Iesgu. flax nd
are now praciicinr the stunts thet
are going 20 pun on the Grants in
the Battle for che world crown In
the last serp- Detroit played ln Chi
Cago the White SOx stole some DO
bases in four games and tne whlrI
WIND game wil probably be- faeir
style in this ser OF contests also
Fsher. Clcotte, and Russell arc
due 20 huri The games for rho Chit.
cago clan while Mitchell wiIl open
for The Tigers and Ehmkc and
Dauss VIII finish tomorrow Detroit
needs-te win two OF those thrice
games 20 have any chance vhs1so-
ever OF staying p third place as
New York has been gaining with.
great regularity m the play ~ Che
last few days
on the other hand sweep ~
tho series for the Sox would pTac
iicaily put them SO FAR ahead 90 he
Boston crew that they would have
nothing more To- fear and they could
then use their eastern trip TO pre-.
pare IN earnest Cor the biz games
Rowland VIII no. throw any eaines
away. and The chances arc The series
VIII be hotly played
Cobb IS almost ma'homsticaliy
out OF the running for 900 batting
b "
Peach Will have 20 do better than a
800 average The rest SO the season
IN orser 20 climb 90 those p lghfs
He is safe from atraCk M the rear
however. and the American LEAGUE
swatting crown will BE- his again
this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
Personal Service is the
goal in UietU

Unfortunately for both the operator and the
customers She serves, tfrCtelephone subscriber
sees only himself and one telephone instru
ment when making a telephone call. He sees
nothing Of the intricate work the operators are
.loing 10 satisfy the demands OF the other
thousands Of customers beside himself.
There is nothing to indicate to the sub
scriber making the call that telephone oper-
ators, like sales-people in stores and other
commercial houses, experience an unusual
rush.of business at many times during the day.
This lack of personal contact is. OF course,
a serious handicap Nevertheless, the oper-
ator desires 20 give her service that personal
quality which charactcrizcs the efforts Of an
expert sales-person in a store, for she, too, has
o genuine interest in satisfying her customers.
So we believe when you consider The first
class telephone plant we are building Up IN
Detroit, placed in chargcs of capable young
women. well serscd in the art % skiifu. tele-
phone operating you will conccde that nothing
is being overlooked on our part which would
contribute in any way toward the realization
of our common desire service that pleases
and satisfies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
We haze sought results
regardless o. cost

For more than a year, the reorganization OF
this department has been in progress under the
direction OF men and worner who ere experts
I'm the training of operators. The most mod
crn tyne &C instruction switchboard obtaina6le
has been installed at a cost Of $4,000
Ih,rtyeght young woue1, VINO have shown
marked ability as telephone operators form
the staff OF instructors. Tnev practice the
methods of teaching used in model training
departments and are importing their knonl-
edge at telephone operating to others who
wish to enter the service in Detroit.
SO YOU see, before a new operator is placed
az the switchboard serving our subscribers.
she is as competent as a thorough training
course can make her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
Women PLAYERS
n MATCH TODAY
|ationaI Stars to Play At Ten
n mis- Club This After
noon

Miss Mary Browne and Miss Molla
jurEtedt will play this afternoon
the Detroit Tennis club IN the
endliner OF the exhibition tourney
DE national players are putting on
br the benefit of the Red Cross.
ke players are evenly matched and
INK among the very best IN the
ame, and their matches are always
struggle from start 20 finish
Strachan Is scheduled 20 play
rhrcckmorton in singles in the sec
md match and also with Hardy
{gainst Alexander and Throckmor
'pn in mems doubles
| In yesterdays matches. Hardy
5eat Alexander. 90. 6-3. In a wonder
Nil exhibition OF tennis. and then
HARDY paired with Miss Browne 10
1efeat Miss Miss Bjurstedt and
Fhrockmorton In mixed doubles
In the Tennis clubs matches.
Resbrook defeated Ira Reindel and
LiRhtner took his match from Rase.
mar. Wesbrooks win was com
blete surprise 10 the dopesters who
thought that Reindel's stronger
lame would more tnan Offset the
5peed and dash Of the youthful Uni
tersity of Michigan star. But Yves
brook, after losing the first set. GOV
bred the entire court and made
boints on what looked like sure
thots for Reindel by his speed and
I1ghtner took Raseman into camp
by playing beautiful mid court
kane. smashing back his opponents.
)obs with great speed and accuracy.
Wesbrook and Iightner meet Sat
urday 10 play for the championship
Ind the trophy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

iet is descrihet asa beautiful NUM-
ner with tho dancers floating ont over
The heads ~ the .Audience a. Neil as
IN mo sta ~ They arc Narbe1 a.
butterflies a corner In wireless
70 a la ghahle comedy drama ~
Whirh au cnrriettc wireless Dpsra tor
Gathers in fortune and "a sweetheart
boa rs minuteF hv imprisur1ng h,r
millionaire father on top 90 r. NsN
s. rk office building Other ucfs VIII
DO kcatricc Mck enzic and company
IN ono act plAvlrt Mumford and
Thompson sirging comedians. and
itcrnert Brook and company tu
trunk mystery The feature picture
viii pc Madame Snrrry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
TRAFFIC COPS
PLAY CARLETON

The Detroit tragc squad plays
carleton. Mich. az Mack park. sun
day. In what Is usually one OF the
hottest games OF the season. the old
rivalry between these teams making
'1he game closely contested
An added attraction 40 the day
|program viii be- the game between
|Eowpsrs AltStars and the North
|easfern Booster CuctschaV viii
6f5iciafe ~ hoih aamns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
FUTURITY is WON
BY JENNIE LIND

JACKSON. Mich Sept a. Jen
ME Lind driven by RIAL r. Erwin
copied The Michigan faurty foF
threeyearOld trotter. at tho far
grounds yesterday over 10000
people witnessed Tho races
Arlo May copied fhe ~ 'rof aud
purse ~ $500 Dearborn won he
third and On race when hc came
in ahefd In tbe 25 pace hre heats
be."~ reoessary before Ferdlci WAS
returned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
OFF
FOR PITTSBURGH

Maxwell Motor company baseball
hub leaves today for Pittsburgh
where the FIRST game or the Nation
n Baseball association intersec-
Honal series viii be held The De.
kroif nine meeting tho Ambridge
|Athietic club. This team won the
fighf to represent Pittsburgh ny
beating Sullivans Yesterday FIJI
<een Maxwell players make the trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
BARNES TAKES
LEAD IN TOURNEY

'H CHICAGO, Sept l4-Jack NJ
Barnes, OF Philadelphia leads the
6eid In the Western Open Golf tour.
nameni b. turning in a 81 az the
Mestmoreland Country club FOR the
,frst rs holes for a 72hole match
This Is Eve under par for the course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
TAU
The Human Side Of the Switchboard

All the switch
board in the world,
housed in the finest
buildings in the
world and connected
with a wire system
not only faultless in
construction but ex-
tremely liberal in It's
provision for future
growth would utter
~ fail TO bring first
class telephone ser
vice to Detroit, if we
did not carefully
select and instruct
the young women
employed to operate
it.
Under abnormal
conditions of growth
this, like every other
branch Of the bust
ness, becomes a very
difficult problem as
YOU can readily real
lie. But here, too,
we have done our
best to find the prop
er solution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
TakIno No chances.

''''Eh' o' dand Man 7 viii now
pIooeeu 10 take dozen fresh cgg
Tom ms little shayers mouth
me IDS Ma-keep your mouth
smut Patsy n you've an thiw eggs
IN you don't you dare open 50 uu
k'i ypu home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
|CELLl COPS
FEATURE RACE
10" Geers Drives Russell
Boy To New Track
Record

rRACUsE ~ Y sept "a Be
so 600 people az the grand ear
meeting yesterday. Bacelii
he'd the $4,000 governors stake
1 Ceers drove Russell BOY to a
! track record, doing me mile In
sacelli only won one 0f the three
liz run IN his event bat had thr
a showine when the race was
\. He came In second m me
4 two heats and won the anal IN
|rong rnish. lima Jay played WIN
field in the III trot
)ummary:
! rROr. PURSE fi.0Q0 HEA lS.
I3tpe d 8 lv Worthy Ne
Kinney Murray .---...-
8dilng, h. lRodncy --
sn. b. M ,CrNl
kire r., Dr. M fihckcrsoni
Ter Mozart. hr 3. (Iaiinan otH
|lme--2.ifi. stfoA, s-ii'a
b govERNORs. gle CLA-S feof.
| PURSE $4,000 HEATS
eeil,. y. . Bertha td
Mite .....
krcla. h. N CRodnryf
Mack, y. "a. Murray
n sburgh. ch Murphy
ma CLAY. b m tSnow) ....
rrod's Creek. CD. b. OlnBei-
ham .F.-.
D. p, CTrayr0rl
rime-2.esH .0eh 2sefh
i TROT PURSE $1,000 HEATS
4 JAY. hr. IN. hy Jas Mc-
,regor ti.rnest) ..-
Iuette Speed. d m tDrNl
Is ". b. m. Fiiudsl
,wnie Watts y. IN li,od
Icy) -
ri Ashbrook. b 81 tGorrsl .
'ine--e.0TAl et16 esir
2,1s TROPHY. : ~
A. Boy. D. & by walnut
fair fHarriusn1
nee Todd. nix. s. (kicrnan)
ros, b. x &c Nhifel
ID zouahro fMcDOnaldl ...--
IL NJ y. H. Ckyanl
rime-ssiaM 2tffl
MS TROT, TROPHY SECOND
DIVISION
,htInw chance. D. hy
'hariev ,Herr ~ winter.
~ Watts tMcDonaldf ...
Ifda. b. m thindsl ,..
Ie. br X tpgvereauvl
agoss Iucy. p m. fGraves
'lme-2 2.lii 80
4 TROT. a-YEAR-0f-DS TROPHY.
~
Leaf. b. Manrikr tloskc)
rre Lyndon. blk ~
Fhtel ..-.--- ..-...
! Belle 81 Lyndon. b I. tH
rhite) ...... ----....
salt, b. 4. Hartman ...-
'ifne--2,2oS. g.ISi
rrIAI FNENT TD BEAT NEW
TRACK RECORD
ukeell Boy. b. = by Rustic Pater-
itsc>rs). time. 2-0f Quarter ~ a
md better than best track mark
late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
Only capable girls are chosen
for this UOrk

Many Of our operators ere high-school grad
uates Alhave had at least good common
school education. TslseH-as group they are
representative Of the best type Of woman in
the business world bright active intelligent
young people having the good of the service
at heart. and striving. 20 the best of their
ability, 20 serve you faithfully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

+ The First State bank of Detroit
defeated First and old Detroit Ma
Iona bank az Northwestern. 90
Smart, for the winners. pitched
Ht'eqi ball, tanning i0 shank behind
Int b. performed very creditabiy
1<rtdef leading IN The smuggling with
" double and triple Klcin's hit
{1Hfht IN the deciding run ~ the
a. MAINS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
RolIInc is RIqht

blacksmith They say old Pinch.
EN-. the miscr Is just rolling In
wealth
Eph hayloft Yep, he sleeps IN his
potato hin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

With the addition
OF hundreds Of new
switchboard posi-
tons to Detroit CEN
trail Offices. it has
been necessary to in
crease the operating
force by hundreds of
young women The
net increase in the
last eight months
alone hes been eight
hundred operators.
OF course skill in
telephone operating,
like skill IN every
thing else, is amatter
Of growth. il is ac-
quircd only throu n
many months Of ex-
perience In the cen
tral Office. But with
a first class training
department prepar-
ing capable young
women for the service
n Advance, we be
lieve You will agree
that we are doing
everything possible
TO give you the eff
cicat service you
desire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

printina-fhe plafn neat kIrd---th ~
l. riuht--T r,c- foh nrut -'infn $50
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
Deny He Was Married.

Mrs Harry Gibson OF 1900 Oak
street, Mcqueen addition. a sister of
the dead man. declared this afternoon
that her brother was not married and
that the woman who shot him was not
his wife. Andrews father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews Of 22o1
Spruce street. made similar declara-
tlons The elder Mrs. Andrews was
waiting for her son to come home to
lunch when he was shot. She Is pros
trated with grief and her condition be-
came such upon receipt of news of her
sons death that II was necessary to
call a physician.
Andrews was % years of age AMI
had lived In Butte for many years. He
was empliyed for time as a book
keeper Mt Yegen Bros bank and was
widely known in Butte. His first wife
committed suicide by swallowing car
bolic acid after a domestic quarrel. a--
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
LLOYD GEORGES PLAN
FOR REDUCING TONNAGE
NEEDED BY ENGLAND

London, Feb. 23.-David Lloyd
Georges program for coping with
he serious situation arising from
The shortage of shipping space, de-
pletion of food stocks and the Ger
man submarine menace Is as fol-
lows,
The increase of home food pro-
duction and the curtaiIment of non
vlctual imports. To this end he out
lined a plan for speeding up the
farmer by guaranteeing good prices
for commodities over a period of
years. This he supplemented by the
announcement that the land owner
would be forced to cultivate his
land.
The speeding up of the farm la
borer was provided for by guaran-
teeing him a minimum wage of %
shillings per week instead of the
present IA to Is shillings.
By curtailment of imports the pre-
mier expects to reduce the demands
on cargo space by several million
tons. Foodstuffs, of which 100000
tons were imported last year. will be
cut nearly a million tons by looping
off certain Iuxuries. Paper users,
who already have been considerably
curtailed must henceforth get along
with only half the supply they are
now receiving, thus saving $4,000
tons. Certain savings also will be
effected in the import of ore which
now amounts TO 100000 tons an
nually and in lumber, which at pres
ent is 100000 tons.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
SENATE To Do NO
MORE WORK UNTIL
MONDAY MORNING
Members Say House Must Pre-
SEM Appropriation and
Revenue Bills.
GOULD BILL WILL TAKE
IN ALL CORPORATIONS
Revenue Measure Made Spe-
ciaI Order by House
Today.


Helena, Feb. 23.-At the end Of 49,
minute session the senate today took
a recess until Monday morning at II
o'clock. This is taken TO mean that il
will insist upon the house reporting
appropriation and revenue measures
to II before II will consider other house
bills. Unoffioially Il was said by
rnorbers Of the senate today that they
were disposed TO consider all the house
bills IL is possible TO take up after
the revenue and appropriation meas
ures have been disposed Of. To all
intents and purposes, however, tho
Joint rule cutting off the transmission
Of bills from one house TO the other
after the 5oth day is in effect.
There IL talk In the house this after
noon that that body will hold session
on Sunday. owing to the press Of un-
finished business. by doing this II
would establish a precedens as far a,
Montana assemblies are concerned, but
there IL no legal reason why such 9
session could not be held. In ans
event the house Will probably have the
appropriation bills and revenue meas
ures ready for the senate by Monday
afternoon. These would then be con-
sidersd By that body as they would
come under the exception 70 the joint
ru1a
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
EASTERN ROAD
PLANS To RUSH
FOOD SUPPLIES
N. Y. Central to Furnish Cars
to Carry Foodstuffs
From Chicago.
DRASTIC RESOLUTIONS
BEFORE u. S. SENATE
Commerce Board Suspends Its
Rule That Freight Move
ment May Follow.

Washington, Feb. 23.-To relieve the
freight congestion at Chicago, rules
requiring box cars to be kept on their
home lines have been relaxed and New
York Central equipment is 10 be used
with the preference given to food sup
plies. This was announced today at
the interstate commerce commission.
The New York Centrals action 70
relieve Chicago with its own box cars
is interpreted as a virtual suspension,
due TO the emergency at Chicago. Of
rules recently promulgated by the
American Railway association and noR
IN effect which prohibit the use OF
empty cars off their own lines and re-
quires the railways 70 dispatch for
eign empty cars TO home lines in
frafrIaad fnfz
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
INAUGURAL PLANS.

Washington. Feb, %. - Plans for
President wilson's Inauguration. hith-
erto Indefinite because March 4 fails
on sunday. were cleared today BY an
nouncemsnt that the usual special sss-
sion Of the senate would be called for
March TO consider nominations This
will permit the Inauguration OF the
vice president in the senate chamber
as is the custom
President Wilson himself. IL also was
announced. will take an oath OF Office
privately in the white house sunday,
March g. IL was not made clear
whether he has decided to take the
oath again at the public open air cers-
monies on the plaza at the G pitol on
March s. or whether he merely win
make the ceremony the occasion for
delivering his inaugural address.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23

cording % deputies Of the sherif's OF
flee.
Besides his mother and father and
sister. Mrs. Gibson. Andrews Is sur
vived by two aunts. Mrs Agnes whln-
dom and Mrs. William Dunstan. resi-
dents Of the Mcqueen addition.
When Miss Johns. the girl wi.h
whom the police say he was seen a..
the Leggat cabaret last night, was
notified OF Andrews death. she
bust into tears and fastened to the un-
tcontinued on Page Fourteeu.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
CALLS FOR PROBE OF
HIS OWN CONDUCT
Army Officer Asks Investiga-
tion of Charge He Has Pro-
German Sentiments.

San Francisco. Feb. 23.-Investiga- :
tion OF statements that Lieut. George
Krapf. a United States army student
aviator at San Diego. has been guilty
OF pro German demeanor. was ordered
here today by Maj. Cen ]. Franklin
Bell. commander of the western de-
partment OF the army. Krapf asked
General Bell TO institute the inquiry
General Bell said the inquiry was in
the hands of army inspectors
The charges against Lieutenant
krapf. who is a West Point graduate.
we're made in a letter received at the
San Diego flying school. IL was said
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
U-bOATS MAY NOT co
AFTER TWO j. S. SHIPS
Berlin Thinks Submarines Are
Instructed Not to Sink
Them.

London. Feb. z3.-It : quite rosst-
ble that the American steamers
Rochester and orleans may escape
German submarines on their Ray
through the barred zone from SeH
York 70 Bordeaux. says the Berlin
Lokal Auzeiger. as quoted in an Ex-
change Telegraph company Amsterdam
dispatch. but America should not REFS
upon their doing 50.
In Berlin political circles the Ex-
changes correspondent adds Il = be-
heved the submarine commanders
have been definitely instructed not &c
sink these American ships.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
Has One Of It's Own.

To show perhaps that 1t mas the
subject OF appropriations on IT'S con
science. the senate today received q
bill from the senate committee on
finance and claims. appropriatinz
money for the expenses Of the ex-
ecutlys and judicial departments Of
the state for the next two years.
These bills usually come from the
house. where an revenue measures
must originate. Senators may intro
duce appropriation measures. however.
and the one offered by the committee
on finance and claims will be known
as s. 3. 292 II was referred back
20 tho committee that fathered l.
This measure does not provide for
the state Institutions II takes the
-. - - = =. --.--.-.-a :.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
s'sIl Y, Service Examination for
.lerss and Carriers Post
poned Because of Dearth of
nppp!l nnpp!lilcants. The Low Wages
ralo by U. S. the Cause.

ar -, sam wants clerks and carriers
pa,, - = butte postoffice, but since he
h ut o from sss.s3 to 500 per month
e.iy. ~. Where common laborers re-
ss,, 800 per day. no one seems to
sscpr,se JOB. In fact. the problem OF
sunln. neip in the postoffiee is as
n serious proportions.
Office rAlns rss employees for the post
pec,s - ie sam is exacting. He ex-
get the best by test, requiring
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23

Joseph Howard Andrews bookkeeper employed by the Youden
Grocery company shot and killed o'clock this afternoon
box the Butte Grill by giving the of Mrs. Evelyn
Andrews and claiming be his WIFE Two of the three Shots fired
from peahanded Colt the womans hands, took
the kitchen the alley where he fell dead The woman was
making her way of the restaurant with the revolver concealed
her muf. when she arrested by Officers Pa Fraser and
Williams She did deny the shooting. but after nquing An
dew dead she declared hystericay We'll he deserved it.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
Government is Hopeful.

The government is hopeful of find
- means Of dealing with the sub
!, Ailns but we should be guilty of folly
II we rested TRANQUILITY upon the ex-
eedaon Of the realization Of that
- We have to deal ruthlessly and
.9ihpuy with the tonnage problem by
saslles which impose great sacrifices
'pon the country.
a., rnefe are three sets of measures:
e. srst by the navy. as described by
coward Carson (frst lord of the
i.b,s sseond' the building of merchant
ia' dispensing with unnecessary
--..aodities from abroad and produc-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
VESSEL CARRIES TROOPS
PROBABLY A TRANSPORT
Report Made to State Depart
ment by United States
Consul at Malta.
GOVERNMENT AT ONCE
STARTS INVESTIGATION
Nothing is Yet Known of Cir
CumStanceS of Attack
on the Athos.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Robert
Allen Haden, an American Presby-
terian missionary stationed at Foo
Chow, China, perished when the
French liner Athos was DESTROYED
by a submarine 2i0 miles east OF
Malta on Feb. IT. Consul Keb-
ling-r, at Malta, eabIed a report Of
Haden's death to the state DEPART
ment today and said that the mis-
sionary's address was given as in
care of the Presbyterian Mission
board at Nashville, Tenn.
The consuIs dispatch gave no de-
tails as to other loss Or life. how the
ship vas destroyed, whether she was
warned Or how the American waa
killed. The nationality Of the sub
marine was not given. but Il may have
been Austrian. Information is beinz
gathered officially 70 determine the
importance Of the case in relation 70
the tense situation between the United
states and the central pOwers.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
GERMANS TAKEN OUT OF
AMERICAN SHIPS CREW
Officers From British Cruiser
Board Vessel Off Coast
of Brazil.

Boston. Feb. 25.-Officers Of the
American freighter AIiaguash reported
on her arrival from Buenos Aires to-
day that the vessel was held up by 4
British cruiser. believed 20 be the Ear
of Glasgow. off the Brazilian coast on
Jan %. and two Germans in her crew
removed.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
BODY OF CEN. FUNSTON
ARRIVES IN CALIFORNIA
Will Be Laid to Rest in Ma
tional Cemetery at Pre-
sidio Tomorrow.

san Francisco. Feb. 2s.-The body OF
MAJ. Gen. Frederick Funston. who died
in San Antonio. Tex. last Monday
night arrived here today at l O'Clock
on special train over the Southern
Pacific railway for interment tomor-
row in the National cemetery at the
Presidio. United States military res
eryation-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-23
WILSON DECIDES
To CALL SPECIAL
SENATE SESSION
1t viii Consider Presidents
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Inauguration.

Washington. FEB. - - Presieen,
Unsou has decided 70 call an extra
session of the senate for March 5 10
consider nominations This was Of
dciaily announced al the white house
today.