davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
fln Clark Issues Orders
Procedure of Those Ac-
! .eu , Tor the Second Off
! reserve Camp at the

oas To men who have been
No'l Montana for the second
"'i'ihg camp at the Presidio,
were issued last night by
n, s T. Clark. examining Of
\ h., helena, The orders were re-
rec,'., =. D. Davis, chairman of the
II uitlns board for the second
|nr ,serve serve training camp, this
hes ws se'her with the list Of al
hmn "no .n WIN be given entry into
b to Is rs, other applicants drop out
uetions issued by Captain
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11

Fifteen physicians and dentists were
kept busy at the city hall this morn
ing examining the first 200 men sum
moned. Three hundred more men are
being examined this afternoon. or
rather the percentage of that number
who actually appeared Among the
first 300 called for examination today
there were SS names not checked off as
examined This makes a rate slightly
higher than 25 per cent for men not
appearing for examination. Exemp-
ton claims are not being allowed to-
Isontinued on Page 1,woO
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
TROOPS GUARDING THE,
STREETS MINERS USE

tana infantry to patrol the streets of
Butte that are most frequently used by
miners on their way to work. About
10 o'clock last night Company +. Sec
ond Montana infantry. in charge of
Captain Smith, took up the work of
patrolling the streets named. The
war department order under which
they are sent upon the new duty was
received last night by Maj Erastus III.
Williams, commanding in Butte.
Major Williams last night made
public the following statement upon
the new disposal of troops stationed in
Butte:
''By order of the war department,
federal troops OF this district will pa
(Continued on Page Fourteen1
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
Counter Resolution.

A resolution pledging that the
United States will not make peace un-
til it's purposes and principles as ue-
clared by President Wilson in his ad-
dress to congress April 2 shall have
been acknowledged and accomplished
and for this cause it will continue the
war until the wrong inflicted by Ger
many against the United States be
righted and until Germany shall have
acknowledged and expiated lts
crimes" and ask peace terms was ln-
troduced by Senator King. No action
was taken.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
zAPATA SEEKS TERMS
WITH PRES. CARRANzA

Mexico City. Aug. H. - The rebel
leader Emiliano Zapata has sent an
other emissary to Colonel Reyes. for
merly Of the federal army. to treat
with President Carranaz. The former
emissary. Enrique Bonilla, who failed
in his mission, was executed by Gen
eral Zapata on his return, II is re-
ported. Colonel Reyes has not yet
seen the president
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
FIRE BELIEVED OF
|NCEND|ARY ORIGIN

Il ma, Aug. 11.-Fire believed
~ lhcehdiary origin destroyed
all oil the million dollar plant
aetna Explosive company near
Fly today Two persons named
ru Choisse We're arrested. The
was working on government
,s y, II Is said. 1t had capac-
'o'VOo pounds of powder day.
estlmated that it will take so
pu' the plant in working order
ihe ahtecedents of Holt and
arc being closely investigated.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
War Department Orders De-
tail of Montana Troops to
Prevent Interference on the
Streets With Miners At
tempting to Go to Work.

Because the government is vitality in
terested in the output of the copper
mines of the nation and because in
Butte the men who desire to work in
the mines have, in many instances.
been prevented by the threats and in
limitation from |. w. w. and other
agitators. the war department last
night issued orders for one company of
soldiers belonging TO the Second Mon
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
COVE ERNOR GUSTS
MEMBERS Of ONE
.EXEMP T|0N BOARD
Prosecution in Store for Them
Because of Irregularities
in Office.

New York, Aug. 1t,-Louis |. Cherry
and DR.. S. j. Bernfeld, members of the
local draft exemption board. ordered
removed yesterday by President VIII
son, were today placed under arrest by
agents of the department of justice.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
SEN. MYERS SAYS
LEGISLATION IS
FIRST NECESSARY
Senators Agree U. S. Govern
ment Should Step in to
Relieve Situation.
STATES MUST SEE TO
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Members Asked to Study the
QueStion-LegiSIation to
Be Enacted.

Washington. Aug. ll.-Many
petitions from western states ask
ing congress to take some action
to check |. W. W. activities were
presented today in the senate.
The comment which accompanied
their presentation showed clearly
that the senators were seriously
thinking OF means to remedy the
situation.
Senator King of Utah said he had
received a great many letters and pc
titions requesting legislation by con-
gress to end lawlessness by the |. w.
w. and also to have naturalized citi-
zens participating in the disorders
summoned before the federal courts to
| have their naturalization papers re-
! voked and he deported
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11

MAN MINUTE IS SCHEDULE FOR EXAMINATIONS BY DR. MATTHEW'S
summoned before the exemption board The G quota for the draft S
to right George Ioo city attorney and legal counsellor for the city and
Matthews physician in charge city examinations and member OF the
CHARLES IreacS CITY clerk and ecretary of the board
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
Myers Investigates.

Senator Myers of Montana said he
was studying the subject carefully and
he thought additional legislation nee
essary. Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington declared the state governments
ought to use all their powers to check
the lawlessness by the I. W. w. and
similar organizations. but said 1t was
the mty of the federal goternment to
Intervene should the state govern
ments not be able to cope with the
situation.
Senator PoindeXter referred to petit
CONTINUED OF Page Two1
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
CITY BOARD BEGINS ITS
TASK OF EXAMINING MEN;
EXEMPTION LIST GROWING

No Hope Now That City County Quota Will Be Filled From
the Lists of Men Summoned in the First Call. TwenySix
Per Cent of Men Examined in County Are Declared Physically
Unfit Twenty-Five Per Cent of Those Summoned for First
Days Examination in the City Fail to Report.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday. Not much change in tempera-
ture
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Independence day will be extensive ly observed throughout the country to- day. The character of the celebration will be different from that which has featured 1t in past years since there is 9 determination to make it con form to the safe and sane idea, both because of the merits of that plan and because of the wisdom of curtailin 2 the use of explosives and fireworks that those who might be disposed to Sake advantage of such a celebra ton through sympathy for the enemy to do an untold amount of damage un- der the cloak or being an over zeal ous celebrator may get no such op- portunity.
 But in observing the anniversary of the signing Of the Declaration Of Independence. when this country de- clared for liberty and it's freedom from the control of foreign Euro pean king back in 1776, it cannot help being noted that this government has recently taken much the same stand and in standing up for it's rights and announcing that it will fight for them, 1t Is at the same time entering a war for the crushing of the oppressor. for liberty and freedom for humanity throughout the world and the exten- sion of democracy.
 
 greatest of the many anniversaries which have been observed in the past 1z0 years In the Revolutionary war this country, small though it was in men and resources. fought for the same principles which it is fighting for today Then it was solely con- cerned with it's own interests. Today it is concerned not only for itself but for all others who are fighting for their existence and doing their ut most to throw off the menace of Prus- sianisTn-
 It is well therefore that there should be a proper display Of patriotic spirit and a true recognition of the mean ing of this anniversary. The country faces a situation today, the like Of which the people have never gone through before, but the importance of safety. and sanity cannot be over looked. It must occupy Q conspicuous part in the days observance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
HOME GARDENS
Eggplant Troubles.

Disease and insects both will con- spire to ruin your eggplants, if you do not practice garden preparedness. ad- vises roday's bulletin to the home gardener issued by the National Emergency Food Garden Commission.
 The only incurable disease that at tacks the healthy plant in the time of prime growth, is blight wilt. The this disease starts. It should then be pulled up and burned. As with all other incurable and contagious vege- table diseases. it is recommended that kinds of vegetables on the ground where infected plants grew this yt-c.r.
 Anthracnose is q less difficult dis ease to control when it attacks the shrunien spots on the fruit and the caves crack and split. If you spray the plants with Bordeaux when this disease makes it's first appearance and repeat every ten days, it may be sue Cessfuily checked.
 Leaf spot disease is also often found among egspiants The fungus caus- ing this disease produces brown spots on the leaves with small black specks on the spots. If this disease is at all destructive you should use Bordeaux spray. Do not grow egEplants on the same ground next year.
 Bordeaux is good spray to use regularly on eggpIants It wifi not only check any developing disease, bc1 it will keep the worms and beetles from the crop.
 The flea beetle is especially attached to the eggplant. This is tiny, jumping beetle which eates the leaves and can completely destroy the foii- age, but does not affect the fruit
 The Colorado potato bug is as fond of eggplant of the potatoes. Hand picking rather than poison, is pre- preperred on eggplants. These bugs will appear in the mature state and lay eggs in orange colored patches on the under sides of the leaves Des- troy these nests as soon as discovered and also kill the insects and you will have less trouble later in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

! German army, we discover, though 1 both are grounded on conscription, they are radically different in their in-
 spiration of service. The French and l separate in soul. History gives us the analogue Of variance between the
 French and German military systems | in the story of Greece and Rome. The l Roman armies were organized for i conquest. with the aim of spreading I Roman kultur' to the southernmost l boundaries of Carthage and the north ernmost villages of Gaul. The Roman ] eagle, like his Prussian descendant, | sank his beak into the breast of the world. Roman power, ike Prussian power, spranG from the will of the 1 Emperor.
 Tn Greece, in the age of Pericies, ! the demos was the fountain of power, and the army was the guardian of the freedom of the people The ideal which inspired the Atbenians, honor l gained in serving the country, is to- day the ideal inspiring the soldiers of 1 France.
 Tn analyzing the spirit of the French soldier. bear in mind this vital fact-fghting is emotional act; and 1 it is admitted that an emotion spring l ing from an ideal Is necessarily finer | than one founded on a person. The German goes to battle with the Kais- CTS sparkling figure in the back of his
 mind, while the Frenchman fights for all that is connoted in the one word France.
 Frankly the German honors, re- veres, sanctifies war; the Frenchman hates despises, abhors war. I have seen soldiers of both nations in battle. I have studied them and talked with them after battle. I have watched for some unconscious expression that would give the clue to the real feel ings of the French and German sol dier, and when some phrase of the lips or flare of the eye marked the true state of the inward soul. have noted it.
 Tn countless ways the German that dominant, disdainful figure sym bo-izes the Teutonic system, inspiring
 the German race to the ultimate sac rifice in the effort to spread that sys-
 tenn over the face of the earth.
 Never has the French soldier given any indication other than that he
 fights for his country, his cities, his
 farms. his homes. Never does he give
 way to the lust of battle for battles
 sake. He sees in this war an evil. a
 scourge laying waste his beloved
 country. and he eonceives it to be his
 duty to his forefathers, to himself and
 to his children to rid the earth of
 this plague. The cultivated French
 man will take pains to explain to you
 how illogical. how unintelligent. un-
 civilized is war: yet you will see this
 the uniform of his motherland racing
 like a fighting fury to the muzzles of
 the machine guns.
 twill not the man who recognizes
 the brutal side of war still does not
 hesitate to pay it's penalty. merit more
 the title of hero than he who fights to
 gratify ambition? ?"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

lowing those of Belgium. they haze ta ken the road 70 German Hunitiors factories.
 All the churches Of the region of the Oise and the Somme were stripped of everything theY contained in Tho form of copper and brags before thc occupying troops retired. There lF no reason to suppose that those sf.u h. side the German lines have besn spared.
 These depredatfons are acutey felt in this region which has been the country of bells and chin1eB f.ncc C'harlem1 ST1e generaEzcd their use throughout the empire.
 II1ha abItants of this region Nho were deported to Germany before fte re- treat and have since bnen repatriatcd bring news that the Germans haze now attempted to ~reGuiar.ze" their rape of the bells by issuing a general ''requis.tion" Of all bells not dating aa far back as inc Middle Ages feus cast between 400 and fsop are arn red only when they bear h.stor!~a inscrip- tions or haze otherwise an exceptional value hisforica iiy or artisticalIv. Since few of the bells of Northern France have the necessary antiquity to es- cape this regulation. it is assumed already been fred back upon french soil in the form of Droiecti1es
 Most of the really ancient bells Of France were destroyed dIrinc the revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

any object 1t is well to recoilect that some of the pieces of meat richest in nourishing qualities come from the less costly sections of the animal. AS a matter of course all meat is dear now, but I venture to believe that those who think no meat is com plete without it lack certain kind of education in gastronony If meat substitutes are despIsed it Is usually because those who have cooked them have nots understood how to compound and season them. Fish of all kinds should have an honored post on the table m eat has evacuated: vegetables. especially in this season. should be plentifully employed and combined with q htte meat, to give savoriness. or with cheese, or with eggs or served in salads. We have not begun to com mprehend what can be done with vegetables or to learn how easily VIC can become accustomed to q dish of these or of cheese fondu or cheese souffle or cheese pudding. or cheese sandwiches or any one of half dozen as a fiavorins and a nutrirnent, in- stead Of the inevitable roast, boiled. stewed. briled or fried animal food.
 I wish all of us could lay aside our prejudices and make an essay in this unfamiliar field before we utter decisive judgment as to the short conings of such meat substitutes. When we arrive at the sweets there
 
 offer plea as to the excellence 0 fth ' less costly kinds. With ripe fruit either fresh stewed. in abundance. as it should be for months 10 come, the question of desserts seems on of minor importance. Yet even here we can offer trifes. custards. floats" blanc mana ges. jeliies. delicate pud- dings and puffs which are no whit in- ferior In taste to heavy, rich sweets, such as pies and taTts and are Ear more wholesome. Their good quail ties ought to offset. even with critics. the fact that they cost less than the substantial compounds I deprecate. incline to fancy that those who in clude all inexpensive sweets along with meat substitutes in one sweep ing condemnation lack experience Of what can be dore with good WIT. good appetite, good skill and simple mate riais.
 It would be interesting to give the experiment q fair trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
THE CHINESE PUZZLE.

For long time there has been much anxiety among the nations of the world as to what the outcome of the Chinese republic would be. This has been greatly increased within the last few months by the developments which have taken place there and now comes word to the effect that Hsuan Tung has announced that he has re- stunned the throne as emperor and that the republic Is at an end.
 There is of course decided differ ence between his actual return to the throne and the restoration of the monarchial form of government, and his declaration 10 that effect. China is in a much disturbed state. Strong as he was thought to be, Ii Yuan Hung was not able to pull the factions in his republic together. He lasted but a brief period following his ele- vation to the presidency and just now China appears to be split wide open. These are certainly parlous days in that country and from the present state of affairs it is impossible to tell what the result is going to be.
 With some demand for the return to the empire and a still strong feeling that the republican form Of govern ment should be continued. China IS facing today the possibilities of a civil war. Instead Of getting into the great European conflict. it looks very much as if 1t was going to be kept busy with affairs at home. That cer- tainly means that China is not going to be able to do much for the cause of the entente powers. however small that contribution might have been had the sentiment in that direction been successful in throwing it into the fight.
 It is most unfortunate that that country should be battered from pill lar to post at any time, but par ticularly so in view of the world con lions. Japan has been exerting much influence there for a consider able period and as it looks upon China as it's special ward much interest is going to be manifested in the policy which it pursues relative to the pres ent troubles and threatened changes. The situation today is a veritpble Chinese puzzle
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
AMERICA FEEDING GERMANY

When the exports council of this country makes it's decision regarding the amount of goods which are to be allowed the neutral nations of Flu rope. 1t is going to be guided by the manner in which those nations are utilizing the foodstuffs and other ar ticIes which are being obtained from this country. It Is going to look out for the interests of this country in the war as against those of Germany and 1t is going to have no sympathy for those in the neutral nations who are making millions out Of the trade which they are able to carry on with the products which are purchased in the United States and disposed of to Germany.
 Thus the neutrals have reason to be much concerned over the prospects of an embargo being placed upon foodstuffs. and particularly so follow ing the information which has been furnished this country by Great Brit ain to the effect that enough fat is being imported by Germany from Hol- land and the Scandinavian countries to ration the whole forces of the kali ser along the western front, and that this amount of food is being furnish ed by America either directly or by utilizing it's equivalent, which means
  such supplies to Germany if it were not for the imports which they are receiving from this country In other words the United States is feeding part at least of the German army and, whether it knows it or not, nothing has been done to stop 1t. These coun- tries of course have a right to deal with any country they choose. but this country can say to them that their imports will be shut off If the goods received from here are going to be turned over to it's enemy. We have no objection to helping out in supplying the needs of the neutrals but we do strongly object to giving our assistance indirectly to help Ger many prolong the war, continue it's disregard for neutral rights and per sist in its disregards for international law and humanity in general
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
What Is Castoria

ASTORA harmless substitute for Castor 0 ParegOr Drops and Soothing
 yrs It is pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Mar guarantee For than thirty has been for the relief Constipation Fatu Wind CO and Doe aayng arising thereom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panaca- The Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been 30 borne the Signature Cha Fletcher and has made under bis personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive in this All Experiments that the with endanger against
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

There was prediction that the mount slsywa-d until this all .mpoTt- ant commodity would sell in tho neigh oorho3d of twenty-five dollars a ton. That. Indeed. would bs nc limit Of endurance. We have had enough oppression from the coal dea CTS. They now promise to do better
 Whether this promised was squeezed from them by the govern npeuf through fear of losing their holdings and giving them over to G0re-Tln 1ent agencies for operation. or whether tho promise came forth as 2 result of the pa triotiC wave sweeping tho country. is immaterial. The main fact is that the czars and haro1s of inc coal i1- dustry have been forced to ahficatr. And with their stepping down from