davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
MORE SILENT
SENT|NELS ARE
ARRESTED TODAY
Suffragettes Make Another At
tempt to "Picket' White
House Gates.

Washington. July l4-Six suffra-
zettss. forming one Of three sections
Of silent sentinels" who attempted TO
picket the white house gates. we're ar
rested today upon their arrival at the
east gate to the grounds. Cheers and
Kisses from the crowd of several hum
d-ed people who gathered to watch de-
yelopments greeted the women
There virtually was no disorder. the
crowd Of 1000 people contenting itself
with hooting and jeering as the police
escorted the women away.
The banners carried by the women
bore various inscriptions. including the
motto. Liberty. Equality, Fraternity
Among those arrested were Mrs.
Beatrice Reynold Kinkaid. Mount
View, Cal: Miss Ann Martin. Reno.
New, and Mrs. Doris Stevens. Omaha
Each Of the women gave a ,z5 bond
at the police station to appear Mon
DAY for trial
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
REPUBLICANS SAID TO Be
IN COMPLETE CONTROL
Monarchist Army of Chang
Hsun Defeated Outside
of Peking.

Washington. July 1.-THE oecupa-
ton Of Peking by the republican
forces and the battle at Fung Tai
Thursday. in which the monarchist
army Of 10000 men was defeated. in
dicates the complete restoration Of the
republican power. the Chinese lega-
ton here declared today. Prior TO the
battle Of Fung Tai. the Manohus were
urged to lay down their arms. but
General Chang Hsun refused. The en-
gagement started early Thursday
morning. resulting in a victory TO the
republican troops. dispatches to the
legation announced
Three Americans were wounded by
stray bullets. the state department an
nounced today. in the 10 hours fight
ing in which Chinese republican troops
forced the surrender of monarchial
troops OF General Chang Hsun-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
WOULD KEEP THE
AERO ACTIVITY Of
THE j. s. SECRET
Representative Advocates the
Passage of Bill in House
Without Discussion.

Washington, July 1.-THE wa: ad-
ministration measure for the creation
of military aircraft service. appro-
priating nearly half a billion dollars
for the building and maintenance Of
aircraft and the training of avlators.
was brought up in the house today.
When consideration Of the bill was
taken up today Representative Kahn
of California urged secrecy regarding
the plans of the governments airplane
moves.
England" said Mr.. Kahn. has
been in war with Germany three years.
yet England does not know today how
many submarines Germany Is turn
ing out Why cannot this country.
so far as its aviation force is con-
cerned. keep It's secrets SO as to keep
the enemy from getting any knowledge
whatever about our moves?
Mr. Kahn said that Japan was sue
cessfully keeping the details of heE
naval construction secret. Repre-
sentative Mann. amid cheers. declared
that he favored passing the bill with
out word OF discussion.
Il will not give the enemy any in
formation unless he gets it in the
field" he said.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
ANARCHIST DERKMAN
IS INDICTED IN FRISCO
Man Now in Atlanta Prison
Involved in Bomb Mur-
der Cases.

San Francisco. Cal. July li.-AlsE-
andsr BsrkmAn. anarchist, was In
dlcted By the county grand Jury here
last night for murder growing out Of
the bomb explosion here last July
which claimed 10 lives, Il became
known early today. Berkman IL al
legged 70 have taken leading part In
the conspiracy which the state charges
eliminated IN the explosion Nrz
Rsna Mooney II On on trial here for
one Of the bomb murders, and her
husband. Thomas r Mooney. and
Warren X. Billings. involved in the
case. are under sentences of death md
life imprisonment respectively fDr
murder
Berknan. who - nov serving a
term of two years IN the fedora! prison
at Atlanta. Ca. for conspiracy 70 de-
feat the draft las. Published a paper
here called The Blast" about the time
u the explosion
District Attorney Charles FleksTt
said tha, every effort would be made
10 bring B=rkman here for trial be-
fore the expiration Of hLs sentence
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
JUROR IN MOONEY
CASE DISAPPEARS;
IS FOUND AGAIN
Aged Man Went TO His Hotel
Instead Of Inspecting
Bomb Scene.

San Francisco, July 14.-John T.
Welby, one Of the jurors in the trial
Of Mrs. Rens Mooney, growing out
Of the bomb explosion which cost
10 lives here last July, disappeared
while the jury was inspecting points
connected with the blast. 4 hVr-
ried search By a bsiliH failed 70
Disclose his whereabouts. Wsiby IL
70 years old.
After searching some time IN the
vicinity Of the place the jurors
we're inspecting, the bailiffs hUr-
ried 10 the hotel occupied ny mem
hers Of the jury and the aged man
was found there. Welby sad he
came weary ard vas afraid q be.
ing struck b. an automobile. He
has asked 20 be excused from jury
duty. There are % members on
the Mooney jury. The thirteenth
man has attended sll sessions Of
court and may tsks the place Of
Wsiby.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
MANY LOGGING
CAMPS CLOSED
BY WALKOUTS
Timber Companies Close Up
When Forces Are Crippled
by Strikes.

Aberdeen. Wash. July 14.-Thirteen
logging camps west of Hoquiam. In
Grays Harbor county. were closed this
morning as a result Of walkouts fol-
lowing a strike called last night by
the |. w. VS..
Only a proportion Of the men in each
camp responded to the call. but In
each instance the companies promptly
closed the camp.
At 10 O'Clock Ito men were out in
the camps of whom more than 500 are
strikers The operators decided to
close the camps to avoid possible
trouble.
In addition to these camps. two were
closed early in the week. one when
the men demanded a 80 cent raise
which was granted TO some workers
and not to others. and the other one
when the manager lined up his m. n
and told them that. in view of troubles
outside, the matter of wages and hours
would remain the same. As result
two men asked for their money and
ne closed down the camp. How many
workers belong to the l. w. w. whleh
has common cause with the WeaVers
union is not known The |. W w.
made no demands. The members
simply walked out.
rhe timber workers have demanded
an eight hour day in the mills and
nine hours in the camps. time TO be
r. ckoned from the time the men leave
(Confinued on Page Two)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
TAG DAY in BUTTE NETS
ORPHANS OF FRANCE $500

Originally $3.50 tags lad hen z-por-
TONED 20 Bztt=. 5ut . few days zxo.
Mss Evans. ~ tA@ request q her
5rother-in-laSI- : II Nils q -hs
board Of fire 1na=rwriters os NIE-s
City. sent i.A1S tags % that cssy n
al 59-SS9 tags are b=inz sold to8zy n
Montana and Mss Evans fees thss al
VII Be dIzpo-ei q early this evening
Buttss Contribution u the f1nd.
therefore. for the care and relief q
young French orphans viii - f7s8
and TIRE contribution from the rate
VIII aggregate s3ss9- whfIea the cost
Of each tag vas 10 cents and 10 more
Tss asked. in many instances gener-
Gus citizens insisted on paying Is
cents. 80 cents and even 81 for ths
deserving cause. Miss Evans IL not
il a position to say what sum Is ex-
nected To be raised in the United
States today as result OF the tag
tConu11ed On PAGE NIEs-l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
Campfire and Bluebird Girls
Mark Anniversary of French
Republic With an Energetic
Campaign for Funds.

Late this afternoon the 7ss3 tags
allotted for sale IN Butte for the ben
eft Of the French orphaned children
had been disposed Of b. the $ Young
girls OF the Biusbird and Campfire or
gsnizsti0ns working under the direc-
ton Of Miss Jane Evans Of MelrOse,
the state chairman. and the local CON-
mittee. consisting Of Mrs. Thomas
Mrs Wallace. Mrs. Byram and Mrs
Jordan While there was only a small
number of girls engaged in the work Of
disposing Of the tags at 10 cents each
the demand was brisk and the young
girls had little difficulty in cleaning up
the stock
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
MAJORITY IN THE
.RE|CHSTAG WANT A
FRANK STATEMENT
Insist Government Should Ac,
cept Policy Of Peace With
out Annexation.
H0LLWEG'S REFUSAL
BRINGS HIS DOWNFALL
War Credit Bill is Held UD
Pending the Outcome Of
Peace Policy.


Cerrosny's serious International ,ri-
ais oysrshsdoue5 the pending military
spsrstons sf The day The reports
from Berlin show that the rsicas,sg
has gone on strike against the crown
ard the military parties supporting ths
chsnsslior's program. Tsesys d.gel-
opmsnts bring aors that General yoa
Stsir, minister sf mar FOR Prussis. has
resigned and that Emperor William
mas held . conferences With his issoin7
generals and the crown prince. Ee-
eorsina 70 reports from Visnns, nary
leading officials in that country. a.
we'll az ysS. bulk Of the oop0ls.io or.
"oBi5 welcome any step IN Berlin that
would bring the prospect Of peace
nearer.
The peace clar1or ts growing both n
Germany and Austria Hgnzary. 1I0zf
" the trouble bstEsen the rsfefIs,zz
and tbs government. - over the zDY-
srnrnent's persistent dsciinstign -
state Gsrmany's peace terms On ths
basis % the n0n-sra%Ksti0n demanded
5y what now comprises = majority bloc
In the relcnstzK
The war credit biH is being bid -
~ this majority un;i :he political
crisis f. s@t,ied But more serious ye,
= the decision u the members ~.
even 70 meet mean While for q SCI ssisfl
n regular session Or in c0a1raftrse-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
LOS ANGELES ENTERTA|Ns
THE BELGIAN ENJOYS

Los Angeles. Cal, July 14-Los
Angeles declared today legal holiday
In honor Of the arrival Of the Belgian
war mission. The missions special
train arrived at o'clock; at once
the members began a program Of en-
tertainment which fills the two days
they are to stay here.
The delegation was escorted to the
hotel through gaily decorated streets
and taken to breakfast as the guests
OF the chamber of commerce. after
which they drove around the city.
Members Of the mission have been
visibly affected by the warmth OF the
welcome extended everywhere on the
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
DAD BUILDERS OF STATE
iATHERED IN CONFERENCE

noon for inspection of the Deer Lodge
and Philipsburg roads. After tnat
they will go to Boulder. where theH
will make their headquarters for the
next four days. They will make a
tour of personal observation of the
roads in the western part of the state
and will visit the various road gangs
now at work.
oscar Rohn. chairman OF the $50
highway commission. PRESIDED d' '"s
opening session of the conference hsio
in Judge McClernan's court room 'ii's
morning. 1t was devoted largely 70 a
discussion of the program Tor the heA' M
four days and 1t was deterinlheu 70 :,
make personal observation OF as n'ais
of the states highways as lne llll.-1
lconiipued Oh Page Two.'
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
NOW NEAR THE FRONT

Paris, July 1.-THE vanguard OF
American troops who left on Thurs
day the seaport town where they have
been encamped arrived at their per-
manent camp today. The men went
into training Immediately.
Major General Sibert, who will be in
command of the camp, lunched with
General Pershing before his departure
for the front General Pershing will
leave later.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
EX|LES TAKEN To
AN ARMY CAMP At
COLUMBUS, MN.
Deported Men of Bisbee Are
Provided Food and
Quarters.
THEY ARE NOT HELD AS
PRISONERS BY SOLDIERS
Troop Train Takes Them From
Hermanas-Wives of Sew
eraI Reach Camp.

Columbus, N. M, July IA
Closely guarded by United States
cavalry troops from Douglas, Ariz.,
the special freight train carrying
the deported strikers and others
from Hermanas, N. NJ, arrived
here at 7:l5 a. m. today and the
occupants were delivered to Col:
H. G. Sycle, camp commander.
by Col. J ]. Holbrook. The de-
ported men will be placed in a
detention camp here pending
further instructions from the fed
eral government Rations Of
canned salmon, bread and water
we're issued upon the arrival Of
the train here.
Along the same trail on whloh Cen
eral PerHhiug pursued Francisco villa
into Mexico. IN March, 1915 the horde
0f depOrted men from BiEbee marched
st noon today 10 tho site Of the Meg
lean and Chinese refugee camps which
General Psrshing established on the
plains Of death" between Columbus
and th. International llnes
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
ElREDlENT OF GERMAN IOR CERTAIN
mand for Peace the Two

Basel, July IA Berlin dispatch from the
semi-official Wolff Bureau says that the retire.
ment of DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the Ger
man imperial chancellor, is considered certain.
Berne, July 14.-It is officially reported that
General Stein, Prussian minister of war,
has resigned. The Prussian war office is in re-
ality the imperial military college of war, per-
forming that office for the empire. General
Won Stein recently excited antagonism by his
pam German activities.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
psH TRANSPORT IS
BUNK BY A SUBMARINE

Jon. July 1.-THE British trans
rmada has been sunk by a sub
Z. 1t is announced officially to-
statement covering the sinking
The British transport Armada.
small number of troops on
was torpedoed and sunk by an
submarine in the Atlantic on
~. Six soldiers. one prisoner
pur officers are missing"
armada was a merchant Steam
[eloS tons gross. 395 feet long,
q 1909 at Glasgow.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
DRIVE FOREIGNERS OUT Of
MISSOURI LEAD BELT
Three Thousand Men Parade
District-Riots Occur.
Many Hurt.

Flat River. No. July II - Three
thousand men are parading the lead
belt OF St Francois county today
threatening a renewal OF last nights
rioting.
Every mine has been closed and
members OF the mob demand that work
shall not be resumed until all foreign
born laborers leave the district Min
ing company officers blame the trouble
on the T. W. W.
The foreigners today are fleeing in
great numbers In last nights rioting
scores of aliens were injured
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
No Colored Troops.

No eolored troops viii guard the de-
ported men in camp at this point
These were the Instructions Issued to-
day BY the commander OF the guard
The men are now under complete
military authority and state and
county officials have no Jurisdiction
in the military enclosure.
Each man was given a paper plate
this morning containing loaf OF bread
and a can Of salmon The food was
furnished free by the e Paso and
Southwestern railroad
The men were also given their first
(COntinued On Page Two-I
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14

ough Of Electrical Workers union No 65 last night
ee Of a shut of the mines of the Butte district has been
Within few days at the most is expected that opera
M approach the normal Unless there is complete change OF
ma change considered possible by the them
the members Of the metal trades strike will
morning to work BY Monday the electrical work
baby will be work and there will be issue before the
unions and the mining companies that promptly be
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
pslve Study of Highway
nstruCti0n to Determine
St Methods for Future is
Prted in Butte. To In
yet Montana Roads.

y builders and supervisors from
every county of the state as
"a In Butte today to open a
ys conference for study of road
" and an exchange of ideas
view of determining the best
rs OF highway construction. The
ence was held under the au-
oi the state highway commits
pa the conferees left this after
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
Expect to Return.

The depOrted men say they expect
TO return to Bisbee soon under pro-
lection Of federal troops. but prepara-
tons are being made 70 establish a
permsn nent camp on the site Of the old
Mexican refugee camp.
Attorney Cieary Of Bisbes has wired
the president asking that they be re-
turned to Blsbee.
Billy Robinson, shift boss al Blsbee
at the Junction mine. made a short
talk TO the deported men inside the
picket lines today. He said Uncle
Sam "a going to talk 20 them people
a botIt yOur casez
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
CABINET CRISIS IS AT
HAND IN RUMANLA

Jsssy. R9manla. July IA cabinet
crisis - confronting the country. FO1r
conservative ministers have demanded
that Premier Bratiano resign and that
Take J0nescU. minister without
portfolio. be appointed to succeed him
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
CALL GUARDsMEN.

Nevada. Mo. July 1.-two COM
panies Of national guardsmen today
were ordered to Flat River to take
charge of the situation arising from
labor disorders there
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
On the Military Side.

On tne milrary sl1s ta4 siraztlga
continues % s1yE ar ErcV-rszI.z
aspect fgr the s7ruidable zr01ys o.
nations allied szzEns- the Central r1E-
srs. ttis generally being TAKEN irt5
cgnsld@Fati0u ~ IT, rszezs-zx y 1zxI-
srz ElEh t1= s1tzzrs5n-
The REsstans are pushing ns--h o.
The Dui=s-s- and -es- q TIE L1-zica
and are generally prDFi1z Ffctg-s In
th@ asEtins gong o. zlOrz a 58-uE-
front
On tie Frs1-h front a waiting vol5ry
= being pursued bF Gersrzl Ffzix s-a
fTs55-s7-777sa - - -
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
Crown Prince Active.

Apparently the crown prince q Ezz-
.nz a azht Tor control On behalf %
the mlitAE1s-s- Tharc@Lor Von B@sh-
-Ho!lTez j. Under Ere from rhs
crown prince and hts supporters. IT,
chancellor seemingly being too Hbsr-
ally Inclined 70 suit ta@ Ess- . ths
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
Many Are Exhausted.

The exlies went into camp under a
burning sun without more shade than
the small grass weeds and mesquite
brush afforded. Many we're com
pletely exhausted from 80 hours on
board the deportation train. Much
suffering vas reported among the old
or men and the physically unflt The
men wore handkeechiefs over their
heads To prevent sunstrokes The de-
ported men now are under the protec-
ton Of the government
A heavy guard was placed around
the men and no one was allowed 10
converse with them
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
|ractically Unanimous.

Ratification of the revised pro-
pr the Montana Power company
electrical workers was almost
hous. More than 200 members
ed the meeting. In addition to
ing the agreement the electric
1ssed a vote of thanks to Secre-
! Labor Wilson and w. II.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
like SITUATION CLEARS
lTH The rs,.C,TI0N OF THE
ELECTRICA<> WORKERS
panies Expect to Approach Normal Pro-
|uctiOn of Metal In the Near Future

Il Trades, 1t Is Understood, Will Return to
brk Soon-Tom CampbelPs Union Loses
IL All Along the Line-Cooked Its Own
bose When 1t Refused to Affiliate With the
merican Federation Men at Work.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
|oked It's Own Goose.

fsct is that the |. w. w. or
Ion known as the Metal Mine
|s' union, has failed In its pur-
d close down the mines and
hem closed. By refusing TO af-
with the American Federation
|or it has cooked It's own goose.
ess the union will maintain an
zee as long as 1t can persuade
RS to pay dues. Now that its
bas been removed and its associ-
Fith the Haywood outfit admit
|cannot hope to influence organ
ybor In recognized and regular
As a last resort. 1t may at
TO do some picketing. but that
campaign will not accomplish
)n Butte. SO far as the |. w. w.
Bation is concerned. the strike is
{The more radical members OF
Sanization may keep out of the
[but 1t is now generally admitted
Pill not be able to prevent the
|ho want to work from regularly
)g pay checks.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14

hugh the action Of the electrical
! In voting to end the strike
u Montana Power company was
kerally known until this morn
Substantial increase was re-
Hin the number of miners who
! work. The mines will work as
tomorrow and while Sunday Is
Ia as a holiday by many under
workers 1t is expected that
hday the shifts Will be very
Increased.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Montana Fair tonight ana sund,sy. not
much change IN temperature.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-14
FORECAST

Tonight: Cloudy.
NJ: Cloudy. cooler.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-02
SOCIAL A SUCCESS


The men of the Epworth League OF
the Third Street M. Il. Church, losers
in recent contest with the ladies',
entertained the latter last evening
with banquet in the Sunday School
room of the Church. A large crowd
was present. A very pleasing pro-
gram was carried out. The first course
served consisted of pickles, toothpicks,
chewing gum and all-day suckers and
candy kisses. The following toasts
were then given:
pickles G. S. Dale.
"Toothpicks"-H. c. Pollitt.
"Suckers"-C. +. Nash.
Chewing Gum as an Aid to Jaw
Athletics Sc. L. Clarke.
Kisses of all Kinds'-Franklin
Slye.
Our League, Its Future'-J. H..
Richardson.
The Rev!S. X. Hunt acted as toast
master.
The second course consisted of ice
cream, Strawberries and cake. The
ladies declared that the men were ex-
cellent entertainers and that they
hoped to beat them in another contest
in order to be so splendidly entertain
ed again.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-02

DR.. A. o. Taylor spent the day yes
terday in Carthage, Ohio
Mr.. Thomas Breen was business
visitor in Cincinnati yesterday.
Messrs. Frank jenkins and Sam
Dudley of Flemingsburg, were visi-
tors in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliot Clarkson of
Covington are spending few days
with the Rev. and Mrs. w. b. Camp
bell.
Miss Ruth Kratzer has returned to
her home on Forest avenue after
spending several months at Midway
attending college.
Miss Carlisle Chenualt returned to
her home on Market street yesterday
after being in La Grange, Ga, for sew
eral months attending school.
Miss Beulah CHM returned to her
home on East Second street yester-
day after visit with her cousin, Miss
Gladys CHM, Of Portsmouth, Ohio.
Miss Ann Hickman passed through
this city yesterday en- route to her
home in Flemingsburg after several
months of school at Columbia, Mo.
Mr.. George Hunt returned to his
home on East Second street yester-
day after spending several days with
relatives and friends in Portsmouth,
Ohio.
Miss Martha Lovel has returned to
her home on East Third street after
spending several months at Lynch
burg Va, attending Randolph Macon
School.
Miss Louise Mcdowell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Mcdowell of Ham,
ilton, Canada, is the guest of Miss
Mary Alter Barbour of West Second
street.
Mrs. B. p McClanahan returned to
her home on West Second street yes
terday after spending several days in
Hillsboro, Ohio called there by the
death of her sister.