davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
AVIATOR GETS U-bOAT
AND A ZEPPELIN

Hamilton. Ont. July 1s.-Destruction
single handed of a German submarine
and then of Zeppelin by Lieut. BAIL
Hobbs of the Royal Flying corps Is
described In advices received today by
his relatives. His exploits, which have
won him a letter of congratulation
from Admiral Jeilicoe and recommen-
dation for the Victoria Cross, were ac-
coniplished from an airplane.
He swooped down over the boat ana
dropped bombs on 1t until 1t sank.
A few days later he attacked the
airship and sent 1t crashing to eartn
in flames causing the death Of its en-
tire crew.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
GOV. CAMPBELL Of
ARIZONA ANSWERS
THREAT OF |. ". ".
Aqitators Declare They Will
Take Law Into Their
Own Hands.
EXECUTIVE SEEKING TO
PROTECT ALL CLASSES
Vigilance of Troops at Globe
Prevents an Attempt to
Reach8ig Mine.

Globe, Ariz., July l8.-Warning
that the Industrial Workers of the
World would take the law into
their own hands if any attempt is
made to deport Industrial Workers
of the World from the Globe
Miami district was contained in a
telegram from F. M. Little, or
ganizer of the |. w. W., received by
Governor Thomas E. Campbell
last night and made public here
today.
The telegram from Little, who
recently left Globe, was dated at
Salt Lake City and follows:
Understand that the mine
owners mob will take same action
at Globe and Miami as was taken
at Bisbee. The membership of the
|. w. w. is getting tired of the
lawlessness of the capitalist class
and will no longer stand for such
action. If you, as governor, can
not uphold the law, we will take
same into our own hands. Will
ON act or must we?"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
BRITISH COUP
STOPS GERMAN
TRAFF| F|C ON SEA
Fleet of Seventeen Merchant
men Smashed in the
North Sea.
I. w. w. AGITATORS
GEORGE w. p. HUNT

Yumiden, Holland. Tuesday. July II.
The German merchantmen Magda-
lena Blumenthal, which went ashore
off Sandvoort while attempting to run
the British blockade from Rotterdam
to Germany, is a total wreck. The
crew, one of whose members was
wounded, has been landed The
Blumenthal was one Of the II German
merchantmen which put out from
Rotterdam. most of which were either
stranded, sunk or captured by British
destroyers.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
'O(JNG SCHOOLMA'AMSON
700 ONILEHORSEBACKR RIDE

Marjorie Armstrong of Duluth, Minn.'
two prepossessing young school teach-
ers who have just finished a 7oo-miie
horseback ride which began month
a 90 at American Falls. Ida, and which
ended in Butte today.
weary and exhausted from their
long ride, the two girls clad IN hiaA'
riding habits and breeches ana iooN-
ing much more like boys than women
reached the city this morning ana reg
istered at the Acoma hotel They ex,
pect to remain here until they can sen
their horses, after which they VIII re-
sume their journey west by ran.
"We're not riding on a wager. Du.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18

ndon, July 18.-A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
h company from Berlin, via Amsterdam, announces
Chancellor Mchaelis has asked the president of the
stag to summon the members Thursday afternoon
communication from the government"
om Berne sources it is stated that information is at
to the effect that the new German chancellor will
Face the resolution before the rechstag favorng a
policy and which has brought on the Strike of the
bers who insist they will not continue their legislative
Is until the government has formulated an expression
\ their demands
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
hoops ARE READY TO
| PROTECT THE MILLS
Department Says Army
Lumber Shipments
Must Move.

olympia, Wash. July 1s.-Secretary
War Baker telegraphed to Gov
Por Lister today saying that IL the
pber strikes threaten to interfere
IN the army post shipments the
fernor Is authorized to use troops to
Ptect the plants and workmen. Gov
Por Lister had already made ar
PIGMENTS for protection of the plants
troops where necessary.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
SILVER BOW EMPLOYERS
TO MEET WORKINGMEN

sociation will meet with a committee
from the workingmens union to adjust
a new wage scale. The workingmen at
their meeting last Friday night ad
dressed a letter to the employers as
ISOLATION asking for a conference on an
adjustment of the present wage scale
of ISS.75 per day. The workingmen
ask for a new scale of not less than
$3.50.
The workingmen. through their let
ter. recognize the employers associa-
tion.
Up to Building Trades.
The action of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council in rejecting the
conference suggested by the Silver
Bow Employers association to adjust
new wage scales 10 expected To bS fel-
Continued on Page Thres.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18

|s resolution Is the one drawn
! the radical socialists and Catho-
Equities in the reichstag before
ksignation of DIR. Won Bethmann-
beg. This resolution. which the
fity decided to introduce un-
bed upon reassembling of the
kment, stated that the reichstag
1aboring for peace and reconcili-
that forced acquisitions of ter
and political, economic and
eial violations were Incompatible
/ such a peace. that economic
must be assured and the reich
would promote the creation OF
National judicial organizations.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
], S. ARMY OFFICER
IS DEAD IN FRANCE

Bessemer. Mich, July Is. - Capt.
Charles Rund of this city died at
Etaples, France, June 6. from natural
causes. according to word received to-
day. Captain Rund left America for
Europe as a member of the first con-
tingent under General Pershing.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
REHENSIoN OYER
POLICY OF MICHAELfS

penhagen. July 1S.-Chanceilor
hells, as Danish editor re-
led, is preserving the silence OF a
BIZ on the German peace program
THE questions of internal REFORM
Die Liberal press and politicians In
hany manifest an increasing ap-
|enslon that when the sphinx
by breaks silence he will speak
decided pan-G German accent In
maiden speech Thursday before the
hstag.
be speech is not expected to go
kustively into, questions of reform
>eace as the time Is too short for
hcellor Michaelis to elaborate a
bite program. The socialist agency
>rts that in all probability he Will
|six weeks grace to inform himself
work out a detailed policy. The
bcy, undoubtedly speaking for Herr
tedemann. the socialist leader de-
IDS, however. that Herr Michaelis
hediately and unequivocally make
|r his attitude on the Prussiar
(chise reform and the peace
hula.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
lss Emma Irminger and Miss
Marjorie Armstrong Start at
American Falls, Idaho. They
Visit Jackson's Hole and the
Yellowstone Park.

a meeting with horse thief who
|aS escaping his pursuers. walk Of
miles over six feet of crust-enclosed
Pow ana narrow escape from q
izziy bear directly ahead of them
the Wyoming mountains were some
rhring experiences OF the Misses
hma lrminger of Liberty. No.. and
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
|Th NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR
EFORh. z OR JUNKER? QUESTION
HOLDS WHOLE EMPIRE in ANXIETY
L Hold Mchaels Is Merely Stop Gap Pave the Way For
Dictatorship; Others Believe He Will Embrace the Peace
Program Demanded By the Striking Reichstag
HERGENT VIEWS IN GERMANY AS TO THE POLICY
THE NEW CHANCELLOR MICHAELIS WILL FOLLOW

)asel, Switzerland, July 1S.-The Nueste
Srichten of Munich says that the declaration
Se new German chancellor, DIR. Michaelis, be-
/ the reichstag tomorrow will be for peace,
hg the same general trend as the resolution
bred by the parties of the left.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18

Amsterdam, July 1S.-Accordng to news.
brought by arrivals from Berlin belief in liberal
circles there is that Chancellor Michaes is merely
a stop gap who will prepare the way for something
in the way of dictatorship with General
LudendOrff in supreme control.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
Governors S Reply.

In reply. Governor Campbell said he
felt sure no deportations could occur
with federal troops stationed in the
district and that he was using his best
efforts to protect rights of all citi-
zens. Concluding. he said:
'T resent your disloyal and untimely
threats in view of my earnest efforts
to bring law and order and such
forces as will maintain the same. and
further like behavior on your part will
be punished to the full extent of my
authority"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
COUP PUTS A HALT
TO GERMAN TRAFFIC

London, July 1S.-The allegation of
Dutch newspapers that part of Mon
days encounter between British de-
stroyers and German merchantmen,
which were attempting to run the
blockade from Rotterdam, occurred In
Dutch territorial waters is generally
discredited in naval circles here. The
Continued on faga Eonrteen.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
FIRST ATTEMPT
To MOVE STREET
CARS IN TACOMA
Ten Cars Leave Barns in e.
fort to Break the Strike.
No Violence.

Tacoma, Wash. July 1S.-Under the
supervision of Manager l.. II. Bean of
the Tacoma Railway and Power COM
pany, ten cars left the barn at $3.50
this morning to operate on city main
lines These were the first cars TO
move in the entire system since Sun
day night, when more than 800 en-
Moves of the traction company walked
out. Movements of the cars this
morning did not excite any violence.
Each car was manned by a motor
man and conductor. old employees OF
the company who did not go on strike.
Aboard each car also was a special
officer. Further precautions were
taken by placing heavy screen and
netting over both the front and rear
platforms 1t was said at the barns
that 10 policemen and plainclothes
men, including company's special Of
ficers, were on hand.
No Violence.
At union headquarters these precau-
tions we're declared to be entirely un-
necessary so far as the strikers were
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
Attempts to Reach Mine.

Two attempts were made to break
through the guards stationed about the
Old Dominion mine early today, but
both efforts were unsuccessful as a
result of vigilance maintained by the
United States troops and civilian
watchmen. Three Mexicans tried to
cross the Arizona Eastern railroad
tracks about 25 yards below the place
where Private Cafado was killed two
days ago. but they were halted by the
sentries. Another attempt was made
by a stranger in an automobile to pass
by the main entrance to the mine.
When he had driven past the guards
he was told he would be fired upon
unless he halted. When he could not
(Continued on Page Three.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
As to Strike Breakers.

President Charles Meyer OF the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers wired Governor
Campbell saying he understood an ef-
fort would be made to bring strike
breakers into the district from Mis-
souri,. He asked that this be pre-
vented. Governor Campbell said he
knew nothing of any such movement.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
SENATE VOTES
To RESTRICT
THE AWARDING
OF CONTRACTS
Officials May Not Execute Con-
tracts in Which They
Are Interested.
POMERENE WARNS
AGAINST CRITICISM
The Attacks of Senators May
Force Business Men Off
Advisory Boards.

Washington, July 18.-After a
weeks discussion and in begin
ming to vote on amendments to the
food control bill the senate today
tentatively adopted, 81 to II, a
substitute amendment by Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, prohibiting
government agents, including ma
tional defense council advisory
members, from executing govern
ment contracts in which they are
personally interested.
The Pomerene substitute was de-
signed to meet objections to the orig
inal amendment which would have
prohibited such persons from selling
to tho government through any com
pany in which they were stockholders
or officers. The substitute would per-
NIT service in advisory capacity with
| the existence of the interest disclosed.
Those Opposed.
Senators voting against the modified
amendment were Borah. Broussard,
Cummins, Gore Gronna, HardwiclS,
johnson of California, Kenyon, La
| Toilette, McKellar, McNary. Nelson,
| Norris, Ransdell, Shields, Sutherland
and Trammel.
Senator Pomerene warned against
enacting any legislation that would IN
any way tend to interrupt the adyis-
ory commission and criticised MEM
bers of the senate for attacking off,
cials of the government without veri-
flying their statements in advance.
False Charges.
Charges We're repeated yesterday bY
Senator Kenyon that the w II. Nc
Elwin company. a shoe concern of
which ]. F. McElwain, chairman of
the advisory commissions shoe com
. mittee, is member. had been award
ed contracts to furnish 100, 900 pairs of
army shoes at $5,17 a pair, IS cents
more than the lowest bidder. Senator
Pomerene said he had been advised by
the secretary of war that this concern
had submitted no bids and received
no contracts since Jan. l. 1917.
Senator Tillman gave notice that he
would ask for a separate vote tomor
row on the amendment proposed by
Senator Smith OF South Carolina to
| have the government spend $15,000,00O
for fertilizer and furnish it to farm
ers at cost
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
DICTIONARIES OPPOSE
COUNT Won BERNSToRFF

ppenhagen, July ia successor
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-Fair tonight and Thurs
day. slightly cooler Thursday east portion.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18

Continued on Iage Fourteen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-18

Continued on Page ThresJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
CARLOS WRITES
OF HIS GARDEN WORK
UP AT MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mt View. Hawaii, Feb. s. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: am going TO tell you some,
thing about my garden. i have seven
pieces of land for my garden. The
width of each is about three yards
The length is about four yards. First
| cleared the land, then | hoed the
land When | finished it l made
bitches and took away the stones. +
enriched the soil by using the horses
fertilizer. Then | planted the seeds.
Now the seeds have grown. The plants
are about 1 inch high. We are hay-
ing dry weather now so / have to
carry water and water the plants.
am a Portuguese boy.
! am IA years old and am in the
sixth grade My teachers name is
Mrs. Wakefield
Yours truly, s..a=
HENRY CARLOS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

ara net required by the course Of
sfndy and on which our panils were
not examined. the. results tof our ex-
aininations have shown continuous
Improvement for the past several
terms as follows:
Class average IN all subjects:
Term ending June, 1914, 36; Decem-
ber 1914, ~; March, 1916, 81 June,
1916. e.; December. 1915. %; June,
1915 81.
The above figures represent the
class ayeraaes for the fifth grade
which was the highest grade in our
school with sufficient number OF
members 10 justify conclusions The
writer assumed the duties Of principal
Of the Puunene school in September.
1914. so that the record Of June. 1914.
WIS made before he became identified
with the school
The uniform Improvement. noted
above Is doubtless due to more in
fluences than merely our interest in
vocational education but feel that
our policy OF applying the traditional
three RS. which are the funda-
mental bases Of all education, to each
and every interest thatw found man
ifest in a pupil has much to do with 1t.
The three FRS" ut every line of
human thought and, naturally. skill in
their use win be most completely de-
veloped BY that particular line Of
thought which most intensely inter
ests the Individual
We are now busily engaged in
planting about so little home gardens
and ] hope to be able to call your
attention to some interesting facts in
this connection next week
Very truly yours,
r A. BROWN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Kaneohs School. Feb. 2.

Kaneohe School, Feb. 2, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: ! am going 10 write TO you
what 7 have learned Dy working In
the school garden. ] have learned
very much about soils. Carrots and
beets need the soil loose 50 they can
grow deep down. II Is best to mix
sand In with the soil. The ground
needs 10 be dug deep and kept loose
We did not know II we could trans
plant carrots and beets with success
u worked alright but the transpIanted
enc grew much slower.
Beans need the soil well worked
and NOT too much fertilizer. II the
soil is 10 fertile the beans VIII grow
all 10 vine and not produce any
beans. Beans need plenty of wster
Ashes are good to mix In with the soil,
but too much VIII burn up the plants.
We used about one part OF ashes TO
three parts Of stable manure.
Our first beans we planted about
two inches deep, and every time we
stirred the ground we injured the
roots, The last We planted In trenches
and uiey ere doing all right. We keep
pulling The dirt 20 them as they grow
The first beans We planted blew over.
The second was not blown over be-
cause Sangee Maedc. who has a home
garden. crossed Koa sticks and wove
them together Mt the top and the
hardest winds did not effect them.
We thafe adopted this plan for our
school garden.
- L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
KONA STORM AT
PAIA DAMA6ES
Kauai High and Grammar School.
l.ihuc. Kauai Ian. %. 1917.
Puia. Maui. Feb. -. 1917.


Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Dear Sir: Our enemy -kona storm
visited US last week and did our gar
dens some damage. The rainwater
rushed through some Of our plots and
took some seeds out OF their beds.
Some seeds were buried so deep that
] think they Will. not grow. Many
plants were also destroyed.
A great many seeds that have been
planted lately have recovered from
their fright and are peeping their
heads out Of the soil. although q great
many more will never come up since
the storm visited them.
Another rectangular plot has been
finished In the general school plot.
Two kinds Of carrots. three kinds Of
beets, besides turnips, collards and
bush lima beans have been planted IN
this plot.
We have also transplanted eight
kinds of lettuce.
More than half OF an the boys plots
have been planted. Some OF the
beans that were planted earlier than
the others are quite big now.
We are now having rainy weather.
We are putting chicken wire around
the gardens today, to prevent the.
chickens from eating the plants.
The boys plots that were washed
out by the storm have been mended
and will be replanted In case some OF
the seeds DO not grow.
Respectfully yours,
MANUEL SILVA.
President Paia School Club.
Paia School, Grade VIII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
HANAMAULU BOY TELLS
OF HIS HOME GARDENING

Hanamaulu, Kauai, T. H., Feb. 6, 1917
Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Sir: / have q home garden that is
seven feet long and three and half
feet wide. 4 have pIowed the
ground and fortified the soil and
now It has been planted 1t is about
as three inches tall. took radish
and beans but the beans did not
come. so planted only radish.
| am working hard with the vege-
tables and it is growing well. am
going 70 draw q picture Of a radish but
II I had 9 camera it would be better.
Yours truly.
TAKESHI KAMEzAWA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

A second plot has been planted with
sweet corn in drills These rows we're
planted with kernels one foot apart
and three were planted with kernels
six inches apart
Some rows were planted with fer
tilizer and some without.
The third plot will be finished to-
day. The picture enclosed will show
the amount of small stones we have
taken from the general school plot.
Large piles have been taken from
the boys plots also. The lettuce that
were planted quite time ago are
pretty big now
Respectfully yours,
MANUEL SILVA,
Grade VIII, Paia School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Paia, Maui Feb. 10, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
The weather during the past few
days has. been very dry. The boys
have opened some oil tins and used
them as cans to water the gardens
with. A hose has also been used.
In every boys garden there is
planted a stake with the name of the
owner of, the garden written on it.
The variety planted is also marked on
stakes.
Some rows are planted with half
pound of fertilizer in each.
The peas that we're planted with.
fertilizer rotted and had to be re-
placed with other peas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
CABBAGE BUTTERFLIES
FOUND AT KlHEI AND
PUPILS TRY CAPTURE
Kihei. Maui. Feb. Is, 1911


Editor Honolulu Star-BuIletin.
Dear Sir: am going to tell you
about our garden. This week we did
not plant any seeds but We transplant:
ed some lettuce We also thinned out
a lettuce bed so that the plants would
have more room to grow
The Iceberg lettuce is about 1 y
inches high The Big Boston lettuce
is about one inch high. The cabbages
are about three inches high They
are growing very fine.
This week we had a kona storm.
The leaves of the plants were broken.
The cabbage butterflies are coming
now in our garden. We will try to
capture them and kill them. This is
all / would tell you this week.
shall close my letter.
Yours sincerely,
SIHf,F FiJRIfS Alto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
THE PRIZES

" Z
\ The following prizes are Of 4
= fered by the Star-6ulletln and 4
4 Mr.. Frank c. Atherton:
= OAHU 4
= School gardens-First prize, 4
= SIS; second prize, SITS; third 4
= prize, $40. I
y Home oardens-First prize, 4
= $2s; second prize, SIS; third, 4
= prize, SO.
= School rsrdens-First prize, 4
= US; second prize, SIS; third, 4
= prize, SO.
= Home gardens-First prize, 4
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third 4
= prize, $40. 4
School gardens-First prize,
: SIS; second prize, SIS; third =
= prize, SO.
= Home sardens-First prize, =
= SIS; second prize, Sis; third
prize, SO. =
: MoLoKAi AND LANAI =
School gsrdens-First prize,
plSI teC0Hu pt1<ep -.
= Home gsrdens-First prize, =
SIS; second prize, IS. =
: EAST HAWAII 4
= School gafdens-First prize, =
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third, =
: prize, SO. =
= Home gardens--First prize, =
: SIS; second prize, SIS; third :
prize, SO.
WEST HAWAII =
: School gardens-First prize, =
$25; second prize, SIS; third, =
: prize, SO.
Home sardens-First prize. =
: SIS; second prize, SIS; third =
: prize, SO. =
A a a a n a a a a