davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Mn1 fam cine Code a1f blln6ert
Nrten ihledt, aber 1llr a11f cine gut
maiden.
Sa1tausidlag felt odt Sabrer.

@a1tausfdlag felt adt Sabren.
oM9t Sabre lang tD11r0e i6 bon
Sautausiblag (gf5ema) geplagt,"
i1reih &errNnbreas @0belnoann bon
Bloomington 0is. SD p1rbe 1a6-
ei11aroer bon bret Mer5ten bebanoelt;
bem eii1ert beaabHe ih fteb5ig Dol
lars bod feiner fomnte mir belfen.
geuh Bebralt1 bon 5tDei JlaiAen
5orni's MIpenfrdl1ter mar i6 ge-
BELT" 8riefe nie oieier, baben 6or-
11ig. Mpenfrduter ben beneioersDer-
ten Nu1f zines uu11Dergleidliben 8lut-
reinigerg1 erlDorben. IS 1T EN- ein-
4fodes AraintterbeilmitteI u1o miro
nidt b1rb Mpotbefer Derbalft 8efon-
bere 2ofaIagemen liefern es brett
DOM 2ab~oratorillm Der &eriteqer, Gin
BndIein nno eine8eitihriH iiber oies.
SeiImhteI, iotpie a1oeres WilIer1s'es
tpertes. entbalten, peroen ieoem allf
@nniA u11ertgeltlih 9eiarot. Wlfarr
,ihreibt ali 81. BRseter GnDr1eD &Sons
So, 25Oi Mafbington 8lDb., Gbicaz
90, 5uinoig. 8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
SIMMER oringen6er nerben oie Gor.
6erungen nm cine baloige 5on6erta.
.gl111g BEG @ongreies. N1s 5i6erbets,
bentn.

Mrgenbs 5eigt ii9 Der mabre @ert
eires Menf1en oelttli6er, als IN ben
fleinen Dingen, Die er tut ober nidt
TIT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
] 6 in6igung. Bapa fo1111t

- &Mn6igung. Bapa fornnt
eben 6n5n, mie bas oreiidbrtge @ls-
den cine Mn5abl auf 6em Slbbo6en
ausgebreiteter Spielia6en: &in6er<
itrimpf9en, &uben unb 6ergleibenl
nit Offer in einen fleinen &eiieforb
bineinitopft. 8ermlnoert fragt Der
Bapa: rMber, Mdusden, mas madiit
6u oetr 6a2" unb nit trobiger,
bon @9Iud5et1 eritidfter Gimme ct.
hilbert &lein<gIs9en rMgenrna bat
mir %annenau5t, i@ 5teb' am Grz
fterl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

|biae1," idrieb Ell, Der Dortbriidiig-
felt uegen, beren i'd mild guerer
freunoIiden girrlaon11g gegeniiber
idalbiq madte. Dn Hbermittelit
mei1 8eoarerrr bariiber aud nobl
beiner liebengtpiirboiigen @uiine, obs
mobl id mir e~ingeIteben muB, baB
mabr1deinlif ibr mid nidt bermibt
babt. Gauibe ih mid ridt, 10 ieib
ibr Beioe in Ser Gerfniinng, no
man ieali6en geiltb am leidteiten
entbebrt. @rlal1be mir ais 6ein alte-
tier Greu11o, STR ibon prdnumeranbo
meme @liidpiinide a1s5uiprehen.
Ser Mugenblid, gu bem man bem
Men1den @liif piiniden ion, lit ia
ser, ba CT ii6 fGar miro, no er iein
@hid finoet. 8ei ibr tpie bei Dir
5hien mir 6as 5meifellos. Mlfribtig
frent mild bein gnti6lnB; benn Die
unerqnidlibite .9~luffaiinng Beg Sc
berg lit es, tpe1111 Elm Menid ni9t
fertia 1perben fam tpeber nit ieinem
2eio nod nit lei1er Srer6e. 9einer
Eoffi5ieuen Mitteilung olio e%ntgegen-
febe16, otter 5reun6, nn6 NIT benz
ber5liditen Mnteil.
Deir Canon"
Il Ser 8rief nor <rt pie eine @r-
%qan5ung feiner @e6anfen in 6ieiem
Mudenbl1de.
5ub ltabl iid inn ins &erd Die
53neifello1igfeit Der 2iebe, Die ltetS
@nur {ein geoaht. Beidmi6tigen6 mar
sic Muslidt bieies let6ten@
oenn er ma1Bte, mobte bieWelt fagen
tpos lie moate, iie tpiir6e ni6bt atpa1-
ten, uro - Mann bleib ManrL Der
0oh aud Itets bes &ealen iib erin-
merit. @r. mnBte, baB feline 8erlobung
0ie einfabite Wt6erlegnng al Der
@ere6e un6 @eriibte fein miir6e.
uEreues fleines 9er5!" tpieoerbol=
tie er nod einmal. un6 pe11n 1tidt IN
22iebe> f9lug iein @er5 oob IN .toar-
nrer Danfborfeit fir tie.
Denno6 non es Elm anoereS Btlo
uno maren es a1bere Ml1gen, Die ibm
poridppebten als er lt6 III Der Na6t
l6laflqS anf ieinen &ilien mal5te;
aber tpie eine 3maberfprmel bran6te
er Dabnotps @orte:: r@s gtbt ni9tS
unieligereS auf Der 8et, als penn
Ser Meni9 m6t fertig peroen fam
NIT ieinem 5dmer5 ooer leinem
.@lud!" @r tpoate iebt ferttg tper=
0erl
Mber zines abnte er ni6t; bob
Dubnop oie1e 8orte in eigener
jdmer5li6er Selbiterfenntnis ge=
i6rieben. vS6. fam ni6t 5u ibm
geben, i'm BEL elmer anoern girren.
ieben," batte Der 9ide geiagt. Sod
bol mild ser @enfer, tpenn i6 MIDI
nidt iofort umb0re, mas aus tbr ge=
por6en it,"
I. M1n Morgen nod Der unterreoung
nit &l1rtt ml1rbe Der &aplan bo9ltf1t
iiberraIdt bnr9 einen 3ettel, ben Der
Diener oes Brafen ibm uberreibte.
Or el1tbielt nur Die menigen Worte:
SD reiie furs erite nod 8obltb n
Dieueidt ins Muslan6, pus ii9 IN
@oblib ent]6eiben miro. Seoenfans
.b6iren sic bon mir 8eittmmteS IN.
ben nGditen Gagen. 8eten Sic flr
Mid. g."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
9elft hrn sieera- 1rfibrits.
]. nle.9rn!

= EH
IS lit Sbre lttte Wclegenbeit, Inn
All sic @%brenllltp Der uEatripten, ~
0allle" gu fonlnen!
gs If Sbre beilige Hflidt och
Gerelnigtrn Staatel bon M1nerifa
1egenliber!
IS lit Die lpredjellDc Hrube Shrer
SpDuIitat mo 9nllfbarfeit geacn
unlere HegteGunA!!
IS lit Elm Sepets, OuB sic Oteles
9anDes ul1D Oes 2alOps Sbrer Ser.
fltlft mcrt iillo!
IS 1T Scr ldlnclllte, mlrflltysDou-
ite Weg, Sbtcn bier lelblt INTO Den
Sbrigen Oriibcil 81 belfenl
IS lit Ole lldlcrltt, bette 8eloan-
lngc Der Melt bente!!
sic fonnc1l n't Ab5ablung faufen!
@cllOur Sic iin luegen M.
berer G1n5elbelten 10 Dior an Sd.
zen Haltoreu, Yriciter, 8rdliOenten
Sbrcs Nterells, ali Sbre yant ooer
Sag 2ocal 2ibertD 2pan Committee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
NEW PROCESS
I'M LAUNDRY

Denft Sir Gtluas por Gnre 8aide?
Benn 10, banu ,pirb es fid Sud LOB.
aerr, uidt anker Adt 81 lafen, oak
mir G1er Gigentb11m bebanoeln, als
mare es bas nnierige. Bir baben pie
npIitanbisite 8aidanftal i'm Ntoro'
vetten nnb liefern erte 8lafe Mrbe't.
Wir aebrand)en feline Gbeuattale1t;
mir berberben baber Sure Sadlen
nid1t. 8eun SIR refine Mrbeh it1o be-
Re BebanbInnn fpollt banrl oertt an
ms. 1tniere Breife iinb rieortser als
lonfttpo, nnb mir beiorgen Cure Jya'
milienpside biIiser als SIR es ielbft
linn fSnrt. mir baden Ase1ten tH
ben iimIiegenben stdbten.
il. il. MEYER
Gigentbiin1er.
&. ane. e,u.. ct. GIo11b, Minil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

rSnuieno ia, &err Muaer, iebt
erfenn' i6 Sie erftl sic far1en mir
bod gleib 10 befannt Dor.
n&errieb Sic iin6's ia, 2eb~
mann!"
uNea, gepib 6o6l 8iiien sic
nod, ME id Sbnen INNER Die SEN
'1ter e%ingei9miiien babe, als ste
nod ben 8ierfeuer batte1?"
.l1n6 mie oft babe i4b Sbnen %.
fir 6as 2e6er p%erbauenl"
.gl9 ia oas mare11 nod ge-
miitIibe 3eiten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Die Dienerf6aft III Dem beinatli'

Sic Dienerfmaft iii Dem heiu1utIt
den sdIoiie NOR u1qen1eir Mber
rufht, nIs ID lnertpartet Der nina,
@raf anein a1fam. Mn1t botte ether
feierliden gmpfana in Mnsii1t ge
rlo11men, tnenr1 er nod iabrelange,
aranfbeit, nit ieiner Ma1tter beim
febren miiroe, uein bolllltdn0tg Gene
iener", pie oie @rdfin, mabri6einlid
sur 8erlbiging, otter gei6rieber
bette.
Die 2ente 5udten Die M6ieln. uDas
Elm @%eneiener?" 10 bleib, emit
itiu nnb 10 ermiioet, baB er faum Ell.
men fliidtigen Grub fir bic l1eber.
raidten battel Seite frubere 2entie'
Iigfeit nn0 3ugdnglidfeit idien &C.
i6m11n6en; fir Die 8eamten, Sic it'd
BEL ib1n melbeten battc ct fa1m Die
fiir5eIten, gleibgiiltigften @orte
Selbit Dem &aplan aegeniiber blief
er itumm unb beridloien; als @rrnf
fir fem plobli6es &onmen CAB Ell
an, baB er ane 6eierli6feiten babe
bermeiben mollen, bic ibm 5ntptoe1
ieien.
Ser @apIan, Ser feline Mbnuno
bon Dem 8oraefnnenert bette, biell
i'm in einem innern 4urnpf begrif'
fen, BEN er 5u beriteben gloubte;; uni
er blieb feiner Mniidt getre1, bob e
am 8eiten lei, nnes I'M @tinen it'd
fldren 5u laien.
eth bIieb @l1rt, abaei&Iofen pie
Elm ginlte6Ier III ieinem 3immer,
o6er ftunoennng einiom 5u Bfer6e
ooer at ss11B 6urd feline 8aloer itrei,
fen6. Die ndbite l1mgebung fab es
fopff6uttelno, uno Sic alten Dienit=
boten 6eutete nibtg @utes ooraus.
Sem &aplon ieIbF fling Dies 8e-
nebmen an, unerflGrIiG 5u neroen,
oIs 2inp's Brief oos &6tiel l0te.
|Gief eridittert a16 i'm 6ie 8en=
bunq Ser Dinge. Sem geb1Iiigen Mr>
tifel 1d)enfte er 10 tpen:g @lauben mie
2inp. Doh fannte er Sic @eIt ge-
nl1q, Inn al uillen, pas fir Imam
ne6mlidfeiten Dem iunge Manne bar-
aus ertpodien fonnten, II. mie }6mer
Ser @in6rud 1id tpir6e bermii9en
Ial1en.
Co.. Qonro, hp,h1oe 6os shmei-
oo, -, hrehen gr i,1hte !@11rt o11f
iei,en1 9irnmpr o,,f ms fon6 lin. tpie
i,1,,e,. ipht hGn1rnenn am 1en1ter
Hoha,, hie eorS ~ Sic G4irnp ae-
n,as4 h;,,o,,s5mn,pn6 ,,nh 6oh nid5ts
fahan5
C. a.. Q,ohro, ,oiih+p ann @inoono
M, aio r1;tae,ommpnpn 9riefp bin
out B !, morf 70 rnam fIi;htioem Slid
@1aih ni;iltia ~ @pitp' MIR einen,
g. Bnh1,en,s 6onnihrift tr,1o. Be-
beI+onS Troosnn bTiGtp Or Sen @o=
yIan 49, 20 SeS5en @spiirht pr Iog. 6aB
~ u noM, etn,as ,,,riifhoIte sdtpei,
oe,h S%oh Inn Ser5eIbe Sen fruoli-
%oa peif,nnsnrtifp1 hin. anoleih
,Jit 6e,1 @riefe ainns 6en er az BE-
;tes9 @er,,hio,,nogmiftel betrohtete.
gtm,nenS bIidte @l1rt IN oas Set
h,noshInH. noh 6nnn 105te fih pl0B-
1im Sic M,,freg,1no an 6ieier Eoge
IN einem 4ornesansbrrh, mie 1ein
m ~ ACES gen1nernment i'm bigber ME
npfnnnt hottie, Dos Blott aum @nd11el
eeham+ nm six 1hlen6ern6, rama er
,y,n,5a115+ nnh Morfen,
mit oeIIem aaden ftieB er oann
horror. gs s. redt 81! Wer Beh
o,fost hei,,6elf 5idl. Sh hobe in
s]1ei,1e, nprIiehten Morrheit fo11les
@oI. Fir SER Iepdtenoen gtein qe-
hnIfen "a 1T rehf 10: tper nit 60
,,nine ,,mopm mno oIs Gonoine BE-
honSert tner5pn lIn6 6os anes I'M
~, M,nor ihrmnhten6er Muaen tpiIen
Mrohen sie mid Sod aus, @ap1un,
rohe,, @;e 6oh ME Sic oa1ae Welt
Iad d mir6l gie miiien nod nidt etin-
10y nnna i'm hobe Inn molten: baB
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16

The smeltermen in Anaconda last
night voted to cease work immedi-
ately at the first evidence that the
Anaconda company is attempting to
import strikebreakers to take the
place of the striking metal trades
men.
1t IS believed that the employing
companies, in view of the increasing
serious state of disrepair of their ap-
paratus must soon secure scab me-
chanias, close their properties or set
tie with the metal trades.
There is much dissatisfaction
among the smeltermen because the
company has not complied with cer-
tain sections of the contract and
their arbitrary stand toward the
metal trades is increasing the dis
satisfaction.
The company propaganda concern
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
DEBATE ON
COVENANT
BEGINS
Reading Of Treaty, Section
by Section, Not Likely to
Begin Before Next Mon
Il. day.

Washington, Sept. I6.--The Ger
man peace treaty, with it's league
of nations covenant, was called UP
Monday in the senate, but plans of
the senate and individual senators
actual work on the pact until next
week.
While the treaty was put before
the senate to be considered in open
session continuously until ratified
or rejected, there apparently was no
disposition to speed it along until
after the interruption Of business by
the Pershing ceremonies Wednesday
and Thursday. Senator Sherman. re-
publican, Illinois. will speak against
the league covenant today, and Sen
ator Reed, democrat, Missouri who
has been speaking in the west
against it, will speak Friday.
Reading of the treaty, section by
section, hardly is expected to begin
until Monday. The league covenant
comes first, and right at the begin
ming almost is the amendment by
Senator Johnson, republican,, Cali
fornia, which would give the United
States the same voting power as
Great Britain. The general view is
that nearly every one on the repub-
lican side may want to express
opinions on this subject.
After Chairman Lodge had formal
ly called up the treaty he presented
a printed text of the treaty with Aus
tria, supplied him by Chicago
newspaper, and asked unanimous
consent to have it read. Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, who, as
ranking democratic member of the
committee, will conduct the admins
tratior fight for ratification, made
vigorous objection to this procedure,
declaring it "a mere squandering Of
time" Senator Lodge agreed to
have the document printed.
There were two speeches for rati-
fication by Senator Jones, New
Mexico, and Senator Overman. North
Carolina, both democrats. Senator
McCumber, North Dakota. republi-
can member of the foreign relations
committee, who refused to sign the
majority report against the treaty,
filed an individual report.
When the senate begins real work
on the treaty it will be taken up
every day at 2 o'clock. Its consider
alton cannot be set aside to take up
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
BESSIE CLARKE IS
TRANSFERRED
Alleged Slayer of Grover G.
Burns, a Notorious Mac
que and Gunman, Now Oc
cupies Cell.

transferred from the city emer-
gency hospital, where she was first
incarcerated, Mrs. Bessie ClaIke the
woman alleged by the authorities to
have brought a sudden ending to
the e-persaeutioHs-by by Grower Burns,
her alleged white SLAYER" early
county Jail awaiting probable trial
on a charge of murder.
According to the county authOri-
ties, Mrs. Clarke has not been ques-
toned by the officials of the county
attorneys office relative to the Incl
dents leading up to the death of
Burns, who was a notorious macque
and strikebreaker, both in Butte and
in other towns, particularly in Colo
RADIO.
According to the general talk about
town, the woman will not be with
out competent legal assistance at
her trial, many persons who knew
Burns record, it is said, being pre-
pared to help the woman at her trial,
both with offers Of assistance as wit
nesses and with cash.
Erroneous reports which gained
ground yesterday to the effect that
Mrs. Clarke was the Bessie Clarke
we'll known on the variety stage in
Montana up to about five years ago,
were refuted this morning. 1t is
stated that the woman now in Jail
had been in Butte and vicinity for
about two years, having come here
from the coast, where she was en-
ployed in bath houses as an attend
ant. 1t is said she also worked at
lighthouses in Butte since her ar
rival, and that never, either previous
to coming to Montana or since. had
she appeared as a variety actress.
It was said this morning by some
of her friends that she was married
Continued on Page Eight)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
Man in Presidents
Party Killed in Auto Accident

land (Ohio) Plain Dealer; James r.
Patterson, Portland, Ore, owner and
driver of the automobile.
The injured: Stanley Reynolds.
Washington correspondent for the
Baltimore Sun; Robert T. Small
Washington correspondent for the
Public Ledger, Philadelphia. former
superintendent of the southern di-
vision of the Associated Press; Ar
thur D. Sullivan, Portland, Ore.
news writer.
Small was thrown clear and
escaped with painful bruises and
decorations. Reynolds suffered a
broken arm from being caught under
the machine. Sullivan was thrown
out head first and rendered uncon-
scious. Recovering, he, came to
Portland and wrote an article on the
accident for his newspaper.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16

Portland, Sept. 16.-Benjamin AL
len, representing the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon, when an auto
mobile in which he was riding in the
Wilson procession, turned turtle near
Gresham. Aliens throat was cut
when he was hurled through the
windshield, causing instant death.
Dad Patterson, driving the auto
mobile. was also killed. Three other
newspaper. men were slightly hurt,
when Patterson attempted to avoid
a collision with another car, swung
out too far and the automobile went
over. They were returning from
Crown Point.
The dead Ben F. Allen, member
of the presidential party and Wash
ingtoa correspondent for the Cleve-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16

II is reported that the town port
Of Arkansas was wrecked. The tidal
wave at Corpus Christi was driven
inland by a 65mile gale and the wa
ter was 10 feet deep in the streets
of the city. Corpus Christi is under
martial law, and the soldiers are
aiding in the care of 5000 homeless.
The city was without light, water
and gas last night and the food sup
ply is running low.
'Unless help reaches here by Tues
day morning the situation will be
TERRIBLE" a message received here
declared. Two hundred and fifty
persons are in the hospitals, the mes
sage said. many of them having
floated for hours, clinging to pieces
OF wreckage. Boats all along the
coast were either washed far inland
or wrecked, making relief work diff
cult
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
FULLER Tells BAKER
HIS REASON is
"AlL BUNK"

Washington, Sept. 16 When
Secretary Baker told the house mill
tary committee that the only reason
for putting American troops into Si-
IBERIA was to guard the Trans-Sibe-
rian railroad Representative Fuller
republican, of Massachusetts,, told
Mr.. Baker his reason was call bunk.
"Why shouldn't we know the real
reason?" demanded Mr. Fuller, Il
have listened to your romantic story
about revolution and Siberian condi-
tions, but | don't get an answer.
Unfortunately, that is not my
fault" Secretary Baker replied.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
Vote to Cease Work
IF Company Brings in Any Scabs

ing an alleged straw vote said to
have been taken by the mechanics
on the question of returning to work
seems to have fallen flat, the strtk-
ers interpreting the company's ac-
ton as indicating its need OF the
strikers services.
Many of the strikers have secured
employment elsewhere and the IL
nancial assistance that is being re-
ceived from other labor bodies is
taking care of the strikers and their
families who remain in the city.
1t IS stated by metal tradesmen
that although there are number OF
metal trades strikes in progress in
various sections of the country, that
employment seems plentiful and that
practically no mechanics have come
into Butte or Anaconda seeking en-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
.HARDBO|LED CRIMINAL
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Especial United Press Wire.l

Especial United Press Wlre.l
Spokane, Wash, Sept 16.-ShOw
ing the first signs of emotion since
he brutally murdered his wife sew
eral weeks ago, Frank Parrish, for
merly merchant policeman, one of
the most "hardboiled' criminals
ever tried in a Spokane court, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment by a
jury which included two women,
late last night.
On his way to the court room to
hear the verdict. Parrish turned to
Deputy Sheriff Wood and said
"I'll bet you a ten-spot that /
swing!"
Parrish lost his bet.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
Steel WORKERS
ORDERED TO
STRIKE
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Sept. 16.-Orders for the
members of the steel workers. unions
in the vicinity of Chicago to strike
next Monday morning have been re-
ceived. About 100000 members in
the vicinity of Chicago will strike,
according to the statements of union
Officials.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
|N|PERIAL|STS OF WORLD PLAYING WITH FIRE
GROWING SENTIMENT FOR
BIG SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Especial United Press Wire

Boston, Sept i6sentimen favoring general strike in
sympathy with the striking policemen is growing The United
4ebreW trades with membership Of 3OO0O have voted
TO walk out If the central labor calls general strike
Other Mons that voting the strike question gave
mstakahe signs that they in favor Of such action.
Captains and eutenants in the fire departments have voted
not to strike according to Fire Commissioner Murphy, who in
formed Mayor Peters Of the support of the officers the
partmen Fremen and outside captains and euenans are
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
DEMAND DISSOLUTION.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 16.-Citizens of
Macon at mass meeting here de-
manded that members Of the city
civil service commission Immediately
order complete dissolution of the po-
licemen's and firemens unions or re-
sign. The demand was made after
the meeting had been informed that
225 discharged soldiers stood ready
to meet any emergency should the
police and firemen leave their posts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
ROB JEWELRY STORE,

San Francisco, Sept. 16.--Two
bandits entered the Hanson Jewelry
store here, bound and gagged N. L.
Lewis, manager, walked out with
diamonds valued at $500 and es-
capped in an automobile
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
REL1EF ON THE WAY.

Deari1s HGSs'GS; Ssysis}sI ssalR Ela|
going from ,thare- to- Corpus Christi
in automobiles and wagons. Calves
ton and Houston co-operated in out
fitting the train. Dispatches here
state that 1876 bodies have been re-
covered from the bay in Corpus
Christi, but this report is uncon-
firmed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
NO CHANGE MADE
IN Date SET FOR
STRIKE

Washington. Sept. l6.--President
Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor on his return here, alb
solutely refused to make any com
ment on the report that the strike OF
steel workers set for Sept. % had
been postponed or on the situation
in the Boston police strike.
There was much evidence at fed
Grafton headquarters that the steel
strike had not been called off. La
Dor officials reported that the repre-
sentatives of the "a unions involved
would meet in Pittsburgh Wednesday
and only by their action could a can
collation. OF the strike call result.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
DORCAS SOCIETY.

The Dorcas society of the Emanuel
Lutheran church will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Karlburg in
the church parlors next Thursday
evening Friends are cordially in
Vited TO attend.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
(special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Sinton, Tex, Sept. 16.-The town
Of Portaranas is completely demol-
ished, according to a report received
here. Rockport and Aran's Pass
were severely damaged. Rescue work
is continuing and there were scores
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16

npSSCSA w tohS q 0Il lhC VOLC OAl LllC
question tomorrow
Boston, Sept 16.-Some hope is
expressed here that a general strike
in sympathy with the police who
went out last week, may be avelted
1t is understood that there is senti-
ment which favors recourse to the
courts to have the striking police
men reinstated
Strike sentiment is known to be
strong i'll certain union quarters and
Frank H. Mccarthy, New England
organizer for the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and President Michael
j. O'Donnell Of the central labor
union, in formal statement justi-
fled the action Of the police in stril1-
ing and attributed to Police Commits
siOner Curtis complete responsibility
for the lawlessness that ensued.
Counsel for labor leaders conferred
with their clients today and it was
reported the supreme court might be
asked to grant a write of mandamus
compelling the police commissioner
to reinstate the strikers.
Adjournment yesterday without
provision for another meeting before
next Sunday of the central labor
union was accepted as indicating that
a general strike was not imminent.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
Especial United Press Wire. }

Austin, Tex, Sept. 16.--"At least
1000 bodies are strewn along the
shores of Nueces and Corpus Christi
bays General Wolters of the Texas
national guard stated in message
to Governor Hobby.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-16
TROPICAL STORM WRECKS HAVOC
IN Texas TOWN; many DROWNED
Especial United Press Wire


I6 Ale er from the by II Conus
elug 81 soldiers in the coaescen Property damage