davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
TOft. SCOTe
CHICAGO


lBatted for Scott In second.
'Battod for Gallia In eighth.
IRAN for Henry In eighth.
'Battcd for Mcbride in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
ST. LOUIS


Totals 30 can /
sBatted for styereid in ninth,
'Batted for Marsan, In ninth.
snan fa. nn.-i.. A. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
\ Tr
on hqppomqcmMe
WORLD Of SPORT

"HE Western league has a new
president in Emerson Dicker-
son of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dickerson comes to the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Standing of Teams

NAT. LEAGUE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21
ALLIES DEPEND ON THE
AMERICAN FOOD SUPPLY
New Food Controlled of Great Britain
Says Control Useless Without Some
thing to Control.

LONDON-"In this war, and espec-
tally at this stage, food power is. CO.
equal with man power said Lord
Rhondda, the new food controller, in
an interview Tuesday. The problem
Of Great Britain's food primarily de-
ponds upon the supply, and in the
main the solution of the problem of
supply lies in America. l am sure
they viii not let us down
Lord Rhondda toik over the du-
ties of food controller Tuesday and
this was his first interview with
members of the American press.
1.-THE whole problem of the nations
food primarily depends upon the sup
ply" he continued, land unless we
can be assured of food sufficient to
enable this and the other allied coun-
tries Of Europe to carry On the war
to a successful conclusion it would
be almost superfluOus to appoint a
food controller. The most perfect
system Of distribution and the most
equitable regulation of prices would
be a mere waste of time and effort,
unless every measure is taken to
keep up the allied food supply.
For this we depend to a vital de-
gree upon the United States and Can
ada. Before Mr.. Hoover left for
America l discussed with him the les
sons he had drawn from his wonder
full work in Belgium, and his plans
as to the allied food supply.
In accepting this office, one if its
few attractions-perhaps its only at
traction-was the knowledge that
President Wilson had asked a man OF
Mr.. Hoover's caliber, experience and
understanding of the allies, to tackle
in America those problems which
have an intimate bearing upon the
food situation in this country. l have
perfect confidence that the American
will respond shrdl shrdl shrdl
congress and the American people
will respond to the calls now being
made to them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21
FOURTH CLASS POST
MASTERS EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation to be held at Twin Falls, Ida
no, OF July 10, 1917, as a result of
which it is expected to make certifica-
ton to fill a contemplated vacancy in
the position of fourt class postmas-
ters at Amsterdam, Idaho. and other
vacancies as they may occur at that
office. unless it shall be decided in
the interests of the service to fill
the vacancies by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at this
office was SASS for the last fiscal
year.
Applicants must have reached their
t~wenty-first birthday on the date of
the examination, with the exception
that in a state where women are de-
clared by salute to be of full age for
all purposes at eighteen years, women
eighteen years of age on the date OF
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is announc-
ed.
The examinations is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
Application blanks. Form 1853, anc
full information concerning the re
quirements of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the United
States Civil Service Commission
Washington, d. c..
Applications should be properly ex,
ecuted and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington, d. c., at the
earliest practicable date.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21

NHN@
bringing about peace which the arm-
ed forces of the state had been unable
to accomplish.
AS the personal representative of
President Wilson he negotiated with
Francisco Villa on the international
bridge at Ell Paso, Texas, and as a
result gave to villa the support of the
administration to bring about peace
in Mexico.
Later, after Villas raid on Ameri-
can border towns, numbering Ameri-
cans and looting their homes, Gener-
al Carranza having gained control of
the situation and an American force
having been dispatched into Mexico to
run down Villa, General Scott, accom-
panied by General Funston, held a
series of conferences with General
Obregon, then minister of war in the
Carranza cabinet, with a view to
bringing about peace in Northern Mex
leo aid the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces from Mexican soil.
He is now the military head of the
American Mission to Russia.
In normal times of peace General
Scott would be retired from active SER
vice on September % next, but it is
believed that President Wilson will
continue him in active duty until af-
ter the war.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21

more men for our company from home
districts, and there should be little
trouble in getting them from the
twelve hundred who registered on
June 5th. If they come in now they
get their recruit training in a cool,
clean mountain camp, where the duty
will not be hard, and where the wealth
er will be ideal. 1t is probable that
we will leave for American Lake, near
Tacoma, Washington, about the middle
of August. 1t is also probable that
the Second Idaho will be split into
halves, making two regiments at that
time.
THE officers and the non-commis-
stoned officers will be taken from
the present regiment. Here will be
an opportunity for intelligent ambiti-
young men.
"a number Of recruits VINO joined
us last April have already been made
non-cOmmissioned officers
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21
MORE MEN NEEDED FOR CO. D

the border, as the regulars we're most
ly older men. The members of the
Second Idaho could hike twenty-five
miles in the day and go to a dance at
night"
"How about the regulars sent to
Europe?' was the next question.
Have any been sent?" was the
quick reply.
well, anyway. the regulars that il
is intended to send?"
THAT would, of course, depend on
who were sent. OF course, a splendid
body of fine troops could be picked
out There are about $50, 900 trained
guards to pick from, and $4,000 are
in the regular army. OF course, the
average regiment in the regular forces
is in ven worse condition with new
recruits than the guards, since. they
we're increased from 65 men to $50
men and have not yet assimilated the
new blood. But, as l say, a fine body
of troops could be selected.
"All the state troops have not yet
been called into federal service" Col
one Edelblute continued, "but they
have been in the states like Idaho
where they have been needed to pro-
tect transportation lines. In this con-
Why" he replied, they could walk
around the regulars who were along
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21
TONNES HAVE HORSE ON"
AMERICANS AS SLANGSTERS
Equal to Americans in Finding Sub
stitutes for the Kings English-As
Thought COnveyOr.
BY William Philip simms

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, June 21.-Americans
think they are some bears when it
to singing slang, but the Brit
ish Tommy isn't so worse himself
when he sets his bean to working
along Evangelical lines.
What is patter than "Emma-Gee"
for a machine gun, for instance? Or
"O-Pip" for an observation post? One
must admit that there's some class to
these terms and while you've got your
gogglers on this column just take it
from me that there's more pep of the
same mustardy standard where this
came from.
A "whizz-bang" is a shell of such
high velocity that it's whizz and it's
bang are almost simultaneous. A
"dud" is a shell which fails to ex-
plode. A bun handout is a "dud" meal
and a gink with a bone head is a
"dud" DO. The tip you got on the
filly that was backed off the boards
by the other a OF the back stretch,
was a "dud" and the piece of rope
the candidate for reelection handed
you was a "dud" smoke.
A trench-mortar is a "Joe-Emma''
and the big black ball of high explo-
sive the Germans reply with is a
plum pudding" An a~nti-aircraft gun
is an Archibald" or an "Archie,'
while the German she'll which bursts
with a fuzzy yellow puff of smoke is
a woody bear"
To the English Tommy a German
is a Fritz" and Fritz" he is to the
! ,.nIt,n. TlA CA4k.I Ill H..
"Allyman" (probably after the French
"Allemand"), but he is nobody to the
Irish but a Jerry" A British staff
officer is a "brass-hat" perhaps be-
cause of the gold braid on his cap,
and Tommy's own h%eadgear, the steel
helmet he must wear inside the shell
area, is a "Tinhat."
Another name given the staff Off
GERS is the lilies" supposedly on the
theory that they toll not.
"Blighty" is England, and "goine
to Blighty," you can just bet your last
specimen of spondulix, is a little BIZ
of all right" A "Blighty" is a small
wound which invalids your home. A
serious wound is not a 'blighty" fol
the very simple reason that it put.
a crimp in your travelling capacity anC
gives you billets in a front sick-bay
If the wound is very bad, so bad tina
stimulants are necessary before yol
are operated. you VIII go to "Resur
rection Ward"
"Ack-Emma" is morning. "Pip-Em
ma is afternoon. And night is no
~infrequently called Saver which i
one way to pronounce the Frencl
word "soir." When a thing is al
gone it's "na-poo"-another assault
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21

and battery, with mayhem. on the
Francois.
A group of mobile batteries, which
turn the razzle-dazzle on Fritz or Jer-
ry or Allyman, first at one part of
the line then at another is called a
travelling circus" A battle, a raid,
or any operation against the enemy of
a similar nature, is a show" A "dud
show" means that the stunt did not
"come off'-in plain English the at
tackers pulled a lemon.
When Tommy says Fritz got his
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21

wind up" he means he suffered an at
tack of trapped pedal extremities.
The guns of largest calibre are
"grandpas.'' The next largest are
"grandmas." OF course daddy" is
next n mother" next and "Uncle"N
"aunty' and the kids" ollow down
the scale plum to "Emma-Gee.' The
kids have all sorts of names Willie,
Harry, Sally, Polly, Mamie, Little Liz,
and such, just as the gunners fancy
happened to strike.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 21.-General
Scott is probably the most unique
character in the United States army.
In the days of the Indian disturbances
on the western frontier he gained dis
tinction as an Indian fighter, and as
remarkable as it might seem, later
became the Indians friend and coun-
seller. Today some of his staunchest
friends and admirers are members of
the leading Indian tribes. He is ia
miliar with their folklore and talks
their sign language.
Several years ago, when one of the
tribes went on the war path General
Scott was sent to the scene of the dis
turbances and after a few days of
friendly negotiations succeeded in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21
Who's Who Behind the
Scenes in the War Army
By GEORGE GARVIN
Maj.-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
Chief of General Staff.

Staff Correspondent. Int irrational News SerOiee
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-21

Chief of General Staff.
Born September %. 1853, in Ken
lucky, and appointed to the Military
Academy in 1871 from New Jersey. In
1876 he was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Ninth cavalry and
continued in that branch of the SER
vice until he was detailed as super
intendent of the Military Academy at
West Point, having by that time gain
ed the rank of colonel.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
AUSTRIA READY
To FARLEY FOR
GENERAL PEACE
She So informs .iussiafs in An
swer TO Their ARMS
tice Proposal.
WEkkk'S ACTION MAY
HAVE EFFECT IN u. s.
Hope Of Breaking Up CentraI
Power Alliance Here Had
Been Strong.

Eno-tsrssno, ssr N>-Tas E1s,,s
Hungarian s>,.fnnsnt, s,>sr.log >.
dispatch tram yisrns, rss ssrt -,
sffi>isi rssiy s>>sst ~ tcs F.ssso
gsssrnnnsnts wireless sssSsssi -
enter mt. nszetistisns fsr ar arm
s,ics ard ssn.rsl sss.s tr.s,I
Tre feDig ma s~a. .estef14y - i
80 fyIs1
'rHs T1i1.nz lrr-.L4es saas..s.t,-.s
~ me t.ea.zh gDysfrsf.-rt fgf ,asyy-
ttstiDns fDr .. aru rfics am = ,yezea
frs7iJ og4rtsT Dr>I1qs!s ~ MIN sfs
sTalts1 ~ re I.1sslzn s,oler, aseas
afe ir ne 9pl1i.a n t1s S-s.s4-
Hungarian ZegeyAr.ert s4-zss z
t,aa.s frr shtsflEz 1D1n taess .eg.t5-
a,iDnz. 'fa~ EgsfrD- H grzzT1-s ~
@rr.r'fsHt lasnsf9rs esli4rss ~. +.
rs@fy y inter '.f-g1 rszyttasf ~ -
yffIff%1 n The Ftgsslzn eor.--l.a.s ~
feEat5ing an immediate >rr..s,sae ~.
a ge1,fzt f<sre
'1lxn@9J CZEESfE-
H.aH|-. =
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30

He declared that the central pozerz
are not responsible for the prol0nga-
tiOn Of the conflict and held out zz a
waning % other countries the gio--
ious advance made By the teutonic
forces into Italy. This disaster 70
Italy. he gaii, might have been avoided
had the Italian government been yea
sonzble.
The chancellor was severe in his
aIiugions 10 the expressed war siula
Of Baron 5onnino. the Italian premier
". Clemeneeau- head Of the French
government. and Lloyd George Of Grsz :
Britain
Respecting Poland. Lithuaniz aad
Couriand. Count Won Hertiing said
We respect the rights Of self-ieter-
mination Of their peoples. We expect
they will give Themselves a consti,u-
tional form Of government CORRESPOND
ing to their Conditions"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
Official Statement Says Guard
Troops From Every State
Are There.
EVERY MAN WHO SAILED
SAFE IN FRENCH CAMP
Men Are in Good Health and
Well 0uartered-Hear
Boom Of Guns.

With the American Army in
France, Thursday. Nov. ~. (EY
ihe aasocisfc6 press National
gusrdsmeD from every state IN
the uihou have arrived 10 France,
II j. today permitted 70 be an
nDpDced They are among the
troops training Or lately arrived.
While II is not permitted ~ dis
elpae the identity of anits. Il may
b.. -a,d that sll those which sailed
from the Uuitcd States have sr-
,iyed ~sfeIy and that ihsy upv
ar slfeady ~ training within
sDunt u the guns II the battle
frpurs
.fn.s l.ba tn~ feg4sar army hsd
sarJr rum pfrDafaf4pas pr fusfn nm
au!le man. are DI4ieis9 .n ht1sea IN
f.retsst trnna 'ahsfs Esse fseen t,.af-
fsf'd ~ usn HD,,1sH baffssks @spssi-
..|Tg t-Fs.#-A
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
VARIOUS FACTIONS
REACH AGREEMENT

London. Nov. 30 4 I,uraihn com
municatipn received here by wircieHh
HnnoitbCGA a union between The all j.
HuEHinn central executive commit &c
of the council of workm"uH hnd sol
dicrb delegn.ss with the executive
committee elected by the HussiD a
pcaannts' congress. Al q united meet .
ing OF these bodies and the Pctrograd
Council Of Workmen'n and Soldiers
delegates unanimous agreement was
reached as To laws concerning land
and peace and 10 the law yshtlnR con .
trol In the hands Of the Wprimcn.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
|VERSITY PROFESSOR
| IS APPOINTED CHIEF
;. Marshall in Charge OF
Section OF Industrial
Service.

un-ton. Nov. 30. l. e. Mar
/ dean pf the School Of Commerce
administration Of the University
hicaso, today waH appointed chief
pe scrtion on Industrial service Of
F0Iunil of national defense. Mr..
Phlll viii direct an inquiry as TO
Fhnr supply for Industries holding
rnmcut contracts.
y section ON Industrial service viii
D study Of adjustment Of the Ia %
fupply 10 war needs and win un-
ple to determine present and prob
Ffuture demands for labor in war
Ptrles and relative priorities Of the
demand. II will attemp, to ar
y for supplying the demand ard
frnining the needs for diluti0n of
4 including the Introduction Of
fn into Industry.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
Half Dozen Stores Make kppli-
cation. Certificates viii Be
Distributed Today and To-
MORO. and Placed on Sale
Monday.

A. eoa.srsn1e Win Postmaster pa
Coo<Sin Ms ua9ru.az. Director Har--r
". Turner. z eharzs 4 fss rzr saF.azz
campaign. nzzsle nn4l plans for tss lr-
isr-siSs DIVE Nhieh VII bsEfn Mia
r'if'rutns AID through stsfeh ths x1q-~r-
risnt sEpeets to add s. ~ go 80 % -
var funds
VINE Postmaster GSotNin IA, orfr
ao1u, one twentieth - .he rtrrs-s~ -
.r'it ans var savings STAMPS that zal
soa n B7tt.. ne anticipates thaf
further stamps ~ln he ~, ~ -
time to tire. zz the demand r.,assf-s.
stzTnp< Ssse today sent 20 the .fxh,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
FORMER SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY IS DEAD
William {. Chandler Of Ar
thurs Cabinet Dies at
Concord.

f9n-,r. IS 81 Gsr 3g.-1E.. Ga ~
= as- Es-atcaer N1o - secrssz-y q.
- E 10 PEss 1ear z-srys -
- wa -zrx--T Fea51-s = - -
f-@---E12 = ~ -zs-serE r ~. E-ztee
- -- fls1 40 r-E ..z1s ssrs -e-zzv.
We iI Wsssls a-rc- Lzss sta-es-.
Er r-z-slzF rze szrseks. u-e ~
sz EH ~ atis = rstzr. ~ rzs1-
ll-r'- 'ssf re l<Es~ s.s s5-s-t tse ss.--
a7sr et E-s Ny----. sstzts & Wz-erss.5
.-a- I'll - r-s - - .g-e he-s
-ese ~. Il. N. -. =. -
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
BOLSHEVIKI PUBLISHES
A SECRET TREATY THAT
BROUGHT ITALY TO WAR

Londoa 5oA treaty between Great Britain France
given BolshesN
according Petogad Dispatch under date Of Wednesday
Daily Mail II the which Italy entered
Great Britain France and Russia according the published
Italy the Tfcntno the southern Tyfo srs
Damata islands the trccan Archipelago and territory
Minor Africa Xy treaty reported
az follows:
France Great Britain and Russia take Themselves support
Italy her do~ng u the Holy
diplomatic steps for the conclusion Of regarding
pertaining TO the present war
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
|CONDA COMP ANY
IS S2,086,005
kES FOR A YEAR
County and WalkervlIle
h S1,l81, 9.62-Pay-
ment Made Today.
more THAN HALF OF
THE C0UNTY'S TOTAL
|ddition, New Corporation
* OF Nearly Halt Million
Goes to State.

be largest amount OF taxes ever
Ijnto the office Of the treas
OF Silver Bow county from
Sourcc was that handed in by
les Swartz, manager OF the
und land department OF the
onda Copper Mining com
today, representing the
on net proceeds Of the com
fs mines and all real and per
J property, The amount OF
khcck was 81 ,070, ,526 80.
. Swnrtz also paid into the office
IL rity treasurer In behalf Of the
5anr the sum of tl01 .33g.fG ~
on property ana net procc"h'
mines within the city limits Th'
5rrviilc city Treasury wth also en-
n TO the extent of tIO.o2j 30
tlnR the total uhld into the treas
hi SILVER Bow county. city and
te.illc by this company np f
] ,7yg G2, which - more than hall
Ahaca cullectnblc by silver Eow
H. FOR III" prcs"hi }olr. The
amount of tnx"a payable this yea
N county is t2,225. 900
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
b STAGE JOSHERS' SHOW
AT THE EMPRESS THEATER

Ackerman & Harris at San Francisco.
The telegram reads:
kindly notify all concerned that it
will be a pleasure for both Mr.. Bailey
and our firm to grant the Butte JOSH
ers the free use OF the Empress thea
ter with its lights and equipment for
any day or any night that they may
select. Also take up matter with all
OF our vaudeville acts and get them to
volunteer their services for this oc-
casion. II they do not wish to volun-
teer pay them. Do all you can 10
make this affair grand success"
This telegram brought JOY to the
hearts of all who are concerned in the
lContInued on Paga SIxteen-l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
lerman and Harris Donate
Sc Of House. Every The
Ter in the City Will Give
audeviIIe Acts.

p annual show Of the Butte Josh
Piub for the purpose of increasing
Donated funds for the Christmas
ls for the poor people of the
will be given at the Empress
PR ON or about Dec. 10. The use
e Empress theater for the show
authorized today In a telegram
PED by Earl Keller and Tom Nc
I'd Of the Peoples theater from
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
|CH Communicated
| TIN To Be RELEASED

PsllugtOn, Nov. 3O.-Release Of a
amount Of Communicated tin in
York warehouses was promised
PtatiQns Of the department OF
ptatiOns Of ehdepartment Of
pierce that private industries
n be handicapped seriously by
of the metal. particularly food
ing factories.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
C0k,>'TI0N
CABl IT IS
OPERATING
IN RUSSIA
Seekers OF an ArynistiCe Will
Go TO German Head
quarters.
FACTIONS AGREE ON LAND
LAWS AND PEACE EFFORTS

London. Nov. 30.-Ths uovernmsnt
Of kitolai Lenins has fnIIsn, according
to a Pstroarad disps,oh 10 tho Daily
Chronicle dated Wednesday. II bss
been suoossdod by q coalition cabinet
Of advanced socialists, in which. how
over, the boIahsv,ki are represented.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
Go Into Training.

JHr gDof,z tfyrn tbs 5asl4ss sfatss
hsss besH rsgslHizeg NJ -. Ffsfsch
s-spylausl am haze fyeAH Hsi,,yffs a
enfHssaaaiRallI Lisn. II re .hltx
~ arT1siIs ~ n4.isf bss fss apfs tF-S
EfefsB rrd. sn4Le at9 slgs e,o<aGs
l1htsg ~ uleff eaHgBa - na1s. rhsss
sefs .siysb ~ tEe syls.sss sasa tneY
l1hdsG - b4ss gDftA, Aftss . sgffies-
saf a1is ~ se4f frefn fiae grsfs@ ~
snI,H n synls e.ssszs haz isee1 eE-
ffsTHsiy Lfe4Dffle. ths lrse,t>s haze i,-ss
s@l at .Drz training fef aefgzi sefv.1e
~ tha frDrl 90 - 11sflsrs thsy are
efflarF4 ~ De- f.1sf sftflzi sstle afs1
fteir sfd1.srs u n4a35tzss hzss dram
aszh Dfa.ss fryfa tse Yfeneh in-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30

Berlin Nov oChancellor Won Herring given the ehs-
tag most exhaustive exposition Of the situation
He not only discussed the military
uon OF Germany the political activity within the
aspirations OF the eformsts preacng his address
ment that Germany ready discuss
with iu Berlin The chancellor expressed
general peace.
The chancellor paid high tribute
and high praise their financial
port Of the government He followed the footsteps
office his discussion Of
ongaton and peace foot last summer by Pore
Benedict.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
German Peace Party.
BRITISH CASUALTIES
DURING THE MONTH

London, Nov. 3o.-British casualties
reported during the month totalIed
1so,oss divided as follows:
Oficers killed or died Of wounds.
LISP: men. 24.2s2
Officers wounded or missing. 3.5s7:
men. 81, ,10s.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
In the State.

BE- barge amount u taxes paid hy
Ana 0ud1 company does not by nny
r. fcprcHcnt the total taxes paid
IN Sac state. II hha property IN
pmbcr ~ counties. and on this IL
! 1lis57G2S1 Of this amount ,lsi.-
Bsrs 90 Drrt Lodge county. sl0G 70
10 Cn..adr county md the bal
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
Internal Problems.

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current problems OF the internal and