davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26
1asIidjer MART. Ssridbt. /.
Ginsimnati. 26. pltpber.

sefsFTl~f4tNShb A4ARtt~at4Nh w
5isben fi9 muir aui gnsrossxr xransais
tionsn. Bel tlsinersn GsiAGfisn ipsrs
ben stipas bSbsrs prsiis bere4ue;.
propifionen
Q 4maI5. - prima Stean!
A70-AS5; JamiIb 26l &c.
arodsngeidlJeHts Tl.iiA.
Sbort clear G,it,H 2S-28bc; egtra
ibort clear Ssiisn 27s-28e; tur5s
Rippsn 2sc; Bellies 3oi--9oac
per pfunb.
9erGndsrtes GIeif@. -
Sbort clear. Gsiten 30a-31e; sItra
ibort clear Gsiien 30-30ae; ,urJs
Rippen 30-3oAc; Bellies 33a -334s.
sugar gureb GGeiid. -
S9inten 28a-29ae; picnic SHuIs
tern 23-23ae; greaifaft Bacon 3e--
40c; S4uItsrn in gadetsn 24t-25e;
Rem Dort Gut 25t-26e; setrofnets
Beef S4ultern 34-34ae per plumb.
SaBgepodsltss GIsiih.-
S3iHitn 25a-26e; picnic S4uls
tern 2oat; Bellies 34-3ee; S6uIs
tern in padsten 20 20ae; R,lD yOr,
Gut bo. 21--21Ae.
Grif@ss 5leiI9. - 66ins
ten. Iois. 26s-27ae; g,ienir Sduls
tern 20-21e; S9ultern 2323at;
turse 9ippsHftiisn 26-27c; I5ort
clear yfippsnistten 26-27s; trtra
fbort clear Rdpptnieiien 26-26k;
I.i3te Bellies 35A -S6ie; i4tusr. bO.
34-35t.
Ws6l unb gstreite
Webl. - Wiuier patsnt 5000;
Winter fanep 5000; Winisr familD
$3.50; Wintsr ertra $3.50; gDinisr
orbindr $7-90-S.40; 5artss Weisen
patsnt $1LQ-11.S9; 5artss Wei,
gen fdnep $10.65-11.l5; ;6drtss Wsis
gen famiip $9.90-10.4O; Rortbnes
fern semilttss $10.75-11.0o; AOs.
gen. Gitp. reinss. '$1100-11.25;
Hogssn eitH. semiidtss. $11.0o--
11.25.
Wtisem - Der Wlartt mar
iistis; Ro. / rofher 1924 nstto; go.
2 rotbsr $2.23 neito; 10. 3 r,tber
1920 neito; Ro. A unb Ro. 8 na4
probt $2.05-2.12 per gu.
@eI dforn. - Ro. l ipeibss
S2. 1S-2. 90. 30. Q 6o go 12--2 20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26

3udtr. - preiis itetig. Hafft'
nirier Gut 2oaf 5000; pcnbsreD
$9.10; Gubss 1886; srnnuIirtsr
1896; Gonisetionsrs .as 1886; Oil
.a@ $S.55-S.65; fpeiBer sytra SS..
S5-s.45; sgtra &c $a25 pss iuas
bert pfunh. ir tnxgzxzs
molafiss. - marft itstis. -
Rem Orleans Open Gettsl 55-65c;
Centrifugal 40-4Se per galIone.
Refs. - Gytra fanep S.ao ST.
9lc;; fanep s-81t; isepno Ssao T.
WbeeIins. 90. 9a.-6.S Sub, iGIt.
7ae; ssbrc6xner 5a-53t; Jdpan u
-S4e.
Dairt probufts
Butter. Marit siemli& leb,
hnft. s,rsfe iietis. - ggbolsmili
ertra 44se: Gsntraliseb ertra 42c;
GsntraIiseb firiis 40e; fteonbs 37se;|
iyanfp Gairp SOC; poding God
29s-34e.
adfs. - Wartt feif; Ohio 26e;
Rcrbpeitli4er 26-28Ae; Tsip Yorf
27ac; G6peiaer -65e; 2imturgu
27-27se; bc. Bird 32c per pfunD.
Gitr. - 3ufubr serinesr, Marft
feifr. = prifna firits Siibnsrsier
41t; firits 39e; oroindrs firas 37e;
ieronbs 35e per SukniA. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26

Gs.S 8. sss. y. ssH ~ sssSiays Si &c cen. H. b.. ssk
s!'$sa:s; sssss q: 9 &: Si:a s:s q A. ~ Z
vi = sss,ss' ~ = K sslli ssl:. g: s:a. Il. e.
tfnp.tI9r.rff,6f. q lrer 20. q. M. no
Fly eesnt.iifS st. i5N %. Hat. rsf. IT,. ss
III; 81 si... Il sisis iri sss s:s dix. 90 70.
ssn eisstrts ss. /. ., IiuIsn gae. lr. -. :. siM
~ gerio. 1 ~. sShIlnleh eat. q. lr. $50
". eent ~. d.. 7s li 2. Nnbber er. :. s1h
lnf. d, T. se. ,.... Ssln, 3. eissl 81 .io0N
JIM WA 4h..... B n,ra. q. atsm- g.. ~
asrf q. q. rsf &c. 7ss.l latafb 4. &c. ssM
z. ehrre d. lr. -. s7,sl T. ilnion az go. 90
q p nm a., -. ssMl Hsiiinab. .9fcs.B lis
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
DECIDE AGAINST WICK
 IN MATTER RATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- It is officially announced that the Interstate Commerce Commission after an investigation of the Alaska rate cases has decided against De- legate Wickersham and in favor of the railroads. The Wickersham contention that discriminatory rates existed is declared to be founded on conditions that no longer exist. The contention that the rates favored the big companies" says the deci- sion lis not correct; the rates have been corrected by the companies
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
URTATILLA HAS THREE
 VICTORIA SEVEN HUNDRED

genson, M. Bakke, c. Arnold, J. Fitzgerald, S. Larsen, G. J. Eweli, W. MGough, c. Nordling, II. Stan ley, F. Sissins, W. Eddy, w. Steiner, .C. Finch, G. Wenzen, w. Eid, W. Lenahan, Mathilda Mason, Elizabeth Briggs, Robert Briggs, R. ButteI, wife and son M, Mills, Josephine Koesch, Mrs. Mills, G. Russel, F.
 Berg, Elma and Earl Berg, Lucille Wilson, B. M'Caul, E. Berge, F. Altman, John Blake, A. S. Jogren
 c. Mithuie, B. Laughlin, c. Righter
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church Sunday the following services will be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor
 Il A. M. Bible School ann children s service. R. B. Julian superintendent.
 z P. M. Christian Endoavor.
 s P. M. An illustrated Travelog on Alaska, scenic, instructive, beau tiful. Addresses by MT. w. C. Shields and Dr. John Parsons.
 Mrs. Poteet is to sing "The Holy City," illustrated by striking pie lures. A special selection will be given by the choir.
 Ladies Aid Society meets Tues day afternoon at 2:30 in the lecture room.
 The public is more than weiccm, to all the services of the church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
WILL SON PR0CLAlMS WARNING
 AGAINST EvADIllG DRAFTING

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1- Moved by the possibility of critical conditions developing throughout the country in opposition to con scription in all probability, the President today issued a proclama- tion which is a solemn warning that the registration will be rigidly enforced throughout the nation, and no opposition of, any kind will be tolerated and no demonstrations
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

against the draft will be allowed. Any person aiding or abetting the anti-conscription propaganda will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 Moreover the President proclaims that all persons of military registra- ton age leaving or attempting to leave the country to avoid war ser vice, or without proper official per mission to do so, will be prosecuted,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

if necessary upon the return of such offending parties to the United States.
 All persons avoiding registration or failing to comply with the law or in any way attempting to eyade it directly or indirectly, are thereby subject to the penal clahses of the conscription act, providing a mini mum of one year in the penitentiary and upon the expiration of that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

s. Schmidt, Gus eBrness, E. Bill mayer, c. Butler, Flanagan, Gus. Nordlund, J. Schneider, F. A. Bre- lanti, A. Renille, L. Mason, F. Mason, P Parker, J. Lenihan, A Spefton, J. Lund, J. Kerringan, o. Samson, J. Volmers, w. Jones, ". Miller, E. Koch, T. Schwartz, Vic, Lauren, Ed Cunningham, c. Blood, s. Beam. On the Senator there. | also reported to be ninety third class passengers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
KILLED WHILE
 TRYING SUICIDE

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1-C. H. Lingenfelter, for many years dis trict attorney for the federal gov ernment at Boise, Idaho, attempted suicide in local sanitarium where he was confined for insanity. The man tried to kill himself by hang
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
BANK ACCOUNT DRAWING.

Hills Pharmacy was held last night with George Kilroy and Davis Runyan judges that everything war fair, square and above board The following numbers were drawn ill the order named (7045 being the winner): 7045, 3654, 796, 5S0, 6421,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
SOME
 CENTER SHIPPING

BREMERTON, May 31.-With the recent appropriations which have been made, this place is now taking first rank as navy yard and ship building center. Sixty new buildings have been authorized and are scheduled start up immediate 1y.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

ing from a rope out of the window, three stories from the ground. The attendants discovered him alive, but in their excitement in trying to re- scue him they cut the rope letting him fall to the ground where he was instantly killed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
WEST M0NTANA HAS
 FIERCE BLIzzARDS

HELENA, May, 31.-While cy~ clones and heat waves of dimensions are working all kinds of havoc in a variety of sections, all western Montana is shivering in an Arctic blizzard which is one of the worst
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

Aeroplane stations have been also authorized.
 IRONDALE, June 1.-After be- ing closed for five years, the iron works and blast furnaces at this place are to be opened up in order to meet the unsuitable demand for pig and other iron.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
PIONEER IGLOo & HOTEL.

Reopened under new manage ment.. Has been thoroughly reno- yated and reftted. Everything Clean, Sanitary and Up-To-Date. Also the only house keeping apart- ments in Nome.. Large Library &1 Reading Room for the accomoda- ton Of guests.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

term military service in any section ordered by the United States gov ernment through the war depart ment
 The absolute order to register on June 5 will not be evaded by any, one with the concent of the govern ment upon any conditions whatever
 GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. REAh THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

ever felt in this section.
 Practically all traffic through the hills is suspended and all the lines are suffering from wash-outs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The following first class passengers sail ed from here for Nome and St. Mi chaels on Tuesday last:
 A. A. Allan, Nate Coombs, T. Pc terscn, E. M'Ewing, M. Stack, T. Pizzoti, Margaret Monkman, c. Pearson, H. Murphy, c. koppitz, w. Carey, Captain Olson, G. Jor-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02
SPRING TIME IS HERE

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING CO. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

eight months ago, so that all are at the present time uniform, within the knowledge of the commission.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

SEATTLE, June 1.-The Victoria is now almost fully laden with cargo for Nome. On board the Victoria which sails at ten o'clock tomorrow forenoon will be five
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

SEATTLE, June 1.-The Umatilla sailed from here at ten tonight for Nome direct. On board is a capacity cargo and three hundred passengers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-02

hundred passengers. Passenger
 for Nome and St. Michaels are al on board the Umatilla and Victoria
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
SEEK EXPULSION
Of LA TOILETTE
|! BY THE SENATE
Minnesota Governor and De-
fenSe Commission Re-
quest Action.
COMMUNICATION IS SENT
TO ELECTION COMMITTEE
Action is Taken as Result of
Senator's st. Paul
Speech.

Washington, Sept. pa communi-
cation from the governor of Minnesota
and the state public safety commits
sion requesting the expulsion from the
senate of Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin was presented in the senate to-
day by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota
and referred by Vice President Mar
shall to the senate privileges and eIec-
tions committee.
Senator Kellogg received the COM
munication which was adopted by the
state commission as the result of SEN
ator La Follette's recent speech at st.
Paul Before presenting it to the sem
ate he conferred with Vice President
! Marshall, Senator Martin of Virginia,
| democratic leader, and Senator Pom
| creme of Ohio, chairman of the COM
mittee to which II was referred. Any
further action will first come from the
| committee.
Senator La Toilette was not in the
chamber when the communication was
presented and there was no discussion
| or other action.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
DRAFT INSTRUCTOR
Gets HEAVY SENTENCE

San Francisco, Sept 29-Attorney
Daniel OConnell was sentenced to
seven years in the McNeil's Island fed
eral prison by United States District
Judge Van Fleet here today for con-
spring to obstruct the selective draft
law.
"The act for which you stand con-
victed was very close to treason" de-
clared Judge Van Fleet in sentencing
O'Connell. Enthusiastically the things
you have done were directly intended
to stab your country in the back
Judge Van Fleet declared that all
men are entitled to the right of free
speech if the exercise of such right
does not obstruct the laws of the
country.
Others indicted and convicted with
OConnell were sentenced as follows:
DIR. f. Hoffman, three years; Car
Wacker, Is months and fine of $3.50;
Thomas Carey, two years; Herman d
Smith and David ]. Smith, brothers
one year. They were all of San Fran.
cisco.
O'Connell filed notice that he will
appeal all of the sentences
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
Others Ask Impeachment.

Four other communications. one from
the Washburn Loyalty league Of
Washburn, Wis, and three from in
dividuals demanding the Impeachment
of Senator La Toilette, were received
By Vice President Marshall and pre-
sented to the senate in the usual
routine way.
Senator Kellogg explained that he
presented the resolution according TO
the usual practice of all senators of
filing communications from RESPONSE
bic organizations and that there was
no other significance in his action.
Characterizing La Follettes speech
in st. Paul on Sept. 20 before the Non
Partisan league as "disloyal and sedi-
tions." the resolution declares the ut
terances already have served to create
reasonable sentiment in Minnesota
and petitions the senate to begin pro-
ceedings to eXpel La Toilette as "a
| teacher of disloyalty and sedition, Civ.
ing aid and comfort to our enemies anC
hindering the government in the con,
duct of the war"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
NEARLY TWENTY
BILLIONS FOR
THE WAR CHEST
It's Now Expected Even lhIS
Tremendous Sum viii Be
insufficient.
NEXT CONGRESS MAY MAY,,-
CONSIDER A DEFICIT
Seven Billions of Total Goes
in Loans to Finance
the Allies.

,...L;,,,on D. c., Sept. 2s.-Con.
s todav is nearing the creates.
E,on.v raising feat in the history "
,hs worlds parIiaments' NO n~s,O ..;'
''';th;n an equal time, ever apPr0ps
WIN" .,.L sums-s20, 900, 900 900 = tor
S.sa ' n''rnose, Means for raising S's'-
m 5oo 600 900 have been provides. u"oe ooo.
soa.nue and bond bills. onIy ~ .ne eoo oS ooo
.ossnc. report on the sH'ooo'oOo,oSs sH'.,.S',
rsa.,,, bill awaits final d'spos'''0''
today -;atiops may
ho traced the new COURSES onn ooo
,,,,,r,ra has taken. Nearly s.'V0V'VoS'
""a "a' - sas heen set aside for the army
WV ,,t.b about third is devoted ~
VI ill.,, ~ and ammunition alone oliip
.,.tng II, has demanded more thdh
piiIion. Aircraft production Is go 70
Start with 1894. 100000 ana ihoi ,ro-
s'al ,o An even OOO,oOOOoo Is PrU rs,
oo.ilS, ,na for loan TO the allies, 80 ~
Niueu hos m needed to date only $l'oo''
100000. ,o,diers and sail
There is pehuins YsL annropriates
-, insurance bill which appioP. "a a.
m S,7s 25O 600 to take care oil '"e
cd and dependents -. boan sci
eo Mnre aru than sS,5OOOOO has Oeen ,rhsr, art
Moie tbo selective draft Herpei
as,oy a5ooyer is given s162.5oOOoo .,arv 70 uU o,
~ food situation, while see, a.e ano IL
.,o,,ture ,n Houston has sii''fV''n Ioarr
sa,a nation-wide survey anu
,Snat n1,a the food supply really ,,n'. Is raised
9 ou. ,7,aa,in,1ed on Page sikh
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
GERMAN PLOTTERS NOW
OPERATING IN NORWAY
Press and Public Enraged by
ConSpiracies, Spies and
PropagandiStS.

Christiania, Sept. 12.-(Correspond-
ence of the associated press) Ger
man conspirators, spies and propa-
gandists formerly so active in the
United States. seem to have trans
ferred their attention to Norway. A
series of suspicious fires in steamships
and manufactures is blamed on tho
plotters. Others are charged with
helping interned German sailors to
escape. Espionage is freely engaged
in and some Germans have been
caught at it and sent to Jail. Pfopa-
gandists for many months have been
trying to spread a thick layer or pro-
Gcrmanism over the country. The
public and press become more en-
ragged over outrages every day, and in
warning the people to beware of Ger
mans the newspapers declare that
even Germans who have been here
many years and are considered half
Norwegian are not to be trusted, all
being under the influence Of Berlin.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
GREATEST FAIR EVER HELD
IN STATE, SAYS PRESIDENT

between Stanley Smith in his $3.50"
Ford, Jim Reynolds in his Super-Six,
Bert Story, Max Atwater and Jack
Williams in their Mercer.
Awards were announced this morn
ing in the boys and girls potato. corn
and canning clubs. The premier prize.
a cream separator offered by the EN-
pire company, went to Mason Marsy
of st. Ignatius, winner in the potato
contest. Virtually every part of the
state shared in the long list of awards.
Pointing out the patriotic features
and the excellent agricultural showinxs
IN the face Of disastrous crop year,
President Sid J. Coffee. of the state
fair board declared this morning that
the fifteenth annuai' has been tho
most successful fair In the axposition's
history,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
pUSE GLADIATORS ARE
HELD in CHECK TO-DAY

attempts by Representative Norton "
obtain permission to address the mouse
found both Norton and Helm on '"e
floor with two undelivered speeches oe-
fore them. anxiously awaiting an op-
portunity to renew verbal hos'iii'
They may talk Monday PROVIDED mus.
leaders relax their vigilance out a.
present plans are to prevent eitne.
man from taking the floor ana thus
permit the proposed inquiry ln.o
Helms charges. that several mempei
have acted suspiciously,' TO oie
natural death. tt=4+
Chairman Pou of the rules eoniinis
tee read a letter from Secretary Lans
fConIInued on Page Tafes.,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29

REFUSE TRUCE
IN BIG YARDS
The Situation Grows Serious as
Government Jobs Are
Held Up.
ONE SEATTLE COMPANY
SIGNS THE NEW SCALE
Little Progress Toward a Set
tlement Made in Port
land Yards.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-All the
steel shipbuilders employed in the
yards of the Seattle Construction
and Drydock company, ]. F. Du-
THE & Co., the Ames Shipbuilding
and Drydock company and 95
smaller plants struck at 10 o'clock
this morning, as had been planned
for weeks. Nearly 10000 men
quit work. Work was not inter-
rupted at the Skinner & Eddy
plant, that company having signed
the new scale, advancing wages 33
per cent, and also agreed to use
only eight-hour lumber.
The strikers have opened headquar-
ters and are thoroughly organized to
handle II strike. The strike commit
| tees duties. however. will be to keep
in touch with the shipyards and the
shipbuilding labor adjustment board,
with view to obtaining acceptance of
| the new scale. The strikers are on the
best of terms with their late employ
ers. No effort Will be made to operate
any of the plants where the employees
| struck today.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
DENIES GE ERMANY
HAS MADE PEACE
OVERTURE To FOE
MichaeIis Also Brands Story
of Remuneration of Belgium
Unfounded.

Copenhagen. Sept 2s.-Germany has
not renounced Belgium and has not
been in communication with any of
her enemies. according to Berlin re-
ports of a speech made before the
reichstag main committee by Chan
cellor Michaelis. The chancellor is
quoted as follows:
"A liberal deputy correctly stated
that the attitude of the imperial gov
ernment as regards its war aims was
clearly explained in my answer to the
papal note. The peace resolution OF
July 10 was expressly mentioned in
this reply and further foundation
thereof is unnecessary.
Moreover. ] declare the statement
Continued on Page Three,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
GERMAN RAIDERS
FIND DEFENsES
ARE INF REGNAB[E
Two German Airships Brought
Down-No Casualties and
No Damage.

Ionaon, Sept. 29.-Two German ar
,,oros which took part in last nights
,.aid over the southeast coast OF bhs-
land were brought down, 1t is an
nopneed officially. No casualties were
caused by the raid.
The following official announcement
was made: % .,e
Lord French. commander oil tne
Nome defcnses. reports that the latest
;,,formation indicates that about ~
nnany machines participated in last
nights raid. Bombs were oroppeo II, ~
a number of places in Kent Essex ano
suffolk. but no casualties ana only
insipnificant damages have been re-
norted UP TO the present hepeaeee
---- -ConIlnueu, on -Izase lhree.y
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
EEMPTI0N lard HASNO
RIGHT TO Ch%IFY ALIEN
| FOR SERVICE UNDER DRAFT
base Bourquin Makes Important Decision
Affecting Much Work of the City
Exemption Board
Gsn Secures His Liberty from Military Authori-
ties on Writ of Habeas Corpus Court Holds
That Under the Selective Service Law 1t Is an
Aliens Right to Be Excluded.

That exclusion is the aliens right and the nations
% which neither they nor the boards of exemption
h because the law forbids to draft them" is the sub
knp Of a decision handed down by Judge George M.
mrn Of the federal district in granting the applica
l Iohp Beck an alien of Helena for writ of habeas
@s Beck is ordered released from custody in the mill
~ Guard house at Fort Harrison Helena where he is
under charge of being deserter. The decision the
n this kind of case known to have been handed down
he United States drew score Of attorneys and other
besed persons to the federal building today and
sd much comment Major Jesse B. Roote of Helena
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
ITALIAN MONARCH
VISITS THE FRONT

Paris, Sept 29.-King Victor Eh-
manuel has just completed a three
days visit to the French battle front
with President Poincare. The party
visited the recovered portion OF Alsace
and the battle fields Of Verdun'
Rheims, the Champagne sector Noyon'
Chauny and Ham. The Italian KING
visit was made in return to that Oh
President Poincare, who last month
inspected the Italian front.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
Sid Coffee Declares Exhibits
Are Remarkable in Face of
Disastrous Crop Year. Clos
inq Amusement Features.
Special to the Post.

Special to the Post.
Fair Grounds. Helena, Sept 29.-
The finest weather of state fair week
beamed over the valley of the Prickly
Pear this morning and brought out the
biggest Saturday crowd in the Is years
of state fair history. There was a
full program Of motor events, and the
2.25 pace on the track. and the show
went off with all the vigor Of opening
day. 4trsr .rsfl
The speed program this afternoon Is
featured by the amateur auto races
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
At STEEL
PLANT IN ACCIDENT

y \ lad' !. Sept, 2s.-six men met
n co,po.i. pant Of the United States
hAa ,Ss tY'aaon pta here as an indirect
nrss s' - strike of switchmen in the
ssn ai,'.. Ul the Chicago, Joliet and
has hoo. Because of the strike
~ mills sn, a shortage of material
ka a fo,.m became clogged. Emory
De furuam 'eman' took eight men
\ gave ws'. race to clean it. A gas
! sOkmss and Padgett and five
fenw We're asphyxiated
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-29
|ites, itIss ! Of y. Speaker Clark and
IN cI.sSs IssSsoers Prevents Sec
|yn' ''1S,l qs,l and More Wran-
|slsb Iser r,s the Bernstorff

s'i By s1ssDpt ssDt, ss.-careful man.
n De sraps,. ss leaders today pre-
laad'' wSie, ie over the German
s.s,s Ilsht eu betrsssne Yesterday sa re-
Norton 1'sGsma ., % and Represen-
beyond a North North Dakota from
~ threatening stage.