davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19

London, June 19.-Enrest among
Canadian soldiers in England cul-
minated Tuesday night in an attack
by 400 Canadians on the Epson po-
lice station. Several policemen were
wounded, one so seriously that he
died this morning. The purpose of
the attack was to release Canadian
soldier who had been arrested.
During the last few days there has
been trouble in the Canadian camp
at Whitley, where the soldiers
burned huts and did other damage,
according to reports. There is much
sympathy here for the Canadians
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
RETURNED SOLDIERS
and SAILORS
NOTICE

A report is current that many
returned soldiers and sailors have
been refused rust.:ng cards by the
mining companies and i'll many
other instances have been refused
their old Jobs, which they left
willingly to join the fighting
forces OF Uncle Sam.
The secretary of the World War
Veterans has taken this matter up
and asks that all discharged men,
who have been refused rustfing
cards or have failed to get their
old Jobs back, to report to him inn
mediately and give him any infor-
nation they may have.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19

immediate deportation, in which case
criminal proceedings will be imme-
diately instituted"
Behind Closed Doors.
The trial of the labor leaders is
being held behind closed doors.
Charges placed against the men is
sedition aa>l~ attempt to soscrthioW
the government, The trial is the
same as that conducted in the tower
of London for a spy or traitor, the
prosecution said.
Documents will be introduced
showing that funds for the strike
came from revolutionary societies in
Chicago, Minneapolis, Bismark, In,
dianapolis and New York, authorities
said. Strikers declare that tele-
grams, voicing demands for ma
tion-Wide strike, in protest of the
arrest of strike leaders, have been
received from all parts of Canada.
The prosecution said the plan was to
have the accused and their families
en- route to England, Scotland and
Russia by the end of the week.
No Disturbances
For the first time in nearly five
weeks, limited street car service is
in operation. Regular employees of
the company, who returned to work
in response to an ultimatum issued
by Manager A. w. McLimont yester-
day, manned 13 cars, which were
placed in service on the Portage ave-
nue. route, where traffic is heaviest.
Despite the presence of a strong
force of pickets about the main
street barn, no aggressive action was
taken when the cars came out, and
there was no disturbance throughout
the day
Striking railway car men have
sent formal communication to the
central strike committee, urging set.
tlement of the sympathetic strike
They pointed out that the principle
of collective bargaining for metal
trades workers is conceded by the
iron masters in an official state.
ment, endorsed by railway brother
hoods executives, and G. D. Robert
son, federal minister of labor, issued
Monday, thus removing the origina
cause of the strike.
The car men indicated their in
tention to take such action as they
deem advisable" if the sympathetic
strike continues.
Add Fourth Point.
Early in the strike the centra
strike committee outlined three prin
ciples which would be conditional t
any settlement of the sympathetic
strike collective bargaining, thu
right to a living wage, and the righ
to organize. To this has now bee1
added a fourth point, according t.
the strike bulletin-the freeing o
political prisoners.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
FIVE WOMEN
TO ONE MAN

Moscow, Ida, June 19.-That one
out of every six teachers in the
states of Washington and Idaho is a
man, is fact which has been proved
by computation made from figures
printed in the educational directories
of the two states.
The state of Washington employs
9,749 teachers, 16 per cent of whom
are men. Idaho has 3,847 peda-
gogues, with the same percentage OF
them men
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
TEUTS RESOLVE
TO REJECT
TREATY
Schiedemann in Address Ex-
presses Regret at Rejec-
tion of Proposal for Neu-
trail Court of Arbitration.
Especial United Press Wire.

tSpecldl Unlteu PfeSS NlTe.)
Basle, June 19.-The Weimer COR
respondent for the Frankfurter lei
tung, declares the German peace
delegation unanimously resolved to
reject the revised treaty, submitting
a report to that effect to the Ger
man cabinet.
A Weimer dispatch says Chancel-
lor Scheidemann in addressing the
peace committee of the national as
serlbly yesterday, expressed regret
that the allies had rejected the pro-
posal for a neutral court of arbitra-
ton. ''They are determined to over
whelm Germany with consequences
of their alleged crimes" he is quoted
as saying "The assembly govern
ment faces a most difficult task, but
we must not forget that the nation
is on the eve of very hard times
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
AMERICANS
READY TO
MOVE
Believed German Units Too
Weak to Offer Much Re-
sistance; Are Prepared for
Guerilla Warfare.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Coblenz, June 19.-Final prepara-
tions are being completed for the
American army to move forward
Tuesday morning, if Foch so orders
Some German units are scattered
throughout the region Immediately
in front of the Americans, but it is
believed they are too weak numeri-
cally, to offer any real resistance.
Steps are being taken to guard
against guerilla warfare, by civil
ians, although it is believed they will
remain quiet if the allies advance,
rather than suffer the military con-
sequences"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
COMMITS SUICIDE AFT TER
SHOOTING HIS WIFE
(Special United Press Wire.

Portland, June 19.-Greeting his
wife with pleasant good morning"
smile, Thomas Edward, aged 3S, shot
and instantly killed her at the break
fast table this morning. He then
phoned to his brother, saying he was
going to kill himself, and Immediate
ly did so. Dependency over ill
ness and finances is believed to be
the cause of the double tragedy. He
was a member of the Holy Rollers
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
CRUISING ALONG THE
GERMAN BATTLE COAST
Especial United Press Wire J

London, June 19.-The big British
dirigible, R-34, which was to have
started on a transatlantic flight to-
morrow, is now cruising along the
German Baltic coast, to demonstrate
the navy's preparedness. The craft
is equipped with bombs and machine
guns Her sister ship, the R-33, al
so heavily armed, left Selby last
night for similar cruise over
Heligoland and the kiel canal.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
CABINET MAY RESIGN.

Especial United Press Nlfe.)
Rerlin, June 19.-"We must not
leave any doubt that the conditions
of peace are forced upon u.s." says
the Vossische Zeitung, nevertheless
we must sign the treaty, trusting to
the powers to save Germany. Teace
is essential. We safely admit the
truth of the entente's s charges against
our former rulers" The Zei:ung de-
clared plan was being discussed for
President Ebert and his cabinet 10
resign and the national assembly to
dis solve, leaving Germany to abso-
lule anarchy"
The Berliner Tageblatt says this
morning that whoever has said
heretofore that the peace terms were
unacceptable, must repeat it now
because nothing has been changed. .
The Lokal AnZeiger states that:
I'VE refuse terms because we insist
on self-dete-mination, full sovereign
ty and are opposed to nationalistie
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
OREGON PIONEERS
HOLD REUNION
(Ru limited Press J

Portland, Ore, June 10. The
forty-seventh annual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneer association is being
held here today.
All persons born in the original
territory of Oregon not later than
the year 1859, or coming to the
state not larer than then, are eligible
to membership in the Pioneer associ-
alton.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
AMERICAN A|RPlANEs
DOING SCOUT DUTY
Especial United Press Wire.)

NoPoei"i oiiitSo COS " w.
Ell Paso, Texas, June 19.-Five
American airplanes flew over the
border country for a distance of $50
miles, east and west of Ell Paso and
report the situation as "quiet." The
presence of 70 Villistas opposite
Fabien, Texas, which resulted in two
companies of American infantry be-
ing rushed there yesterday, was
stated at Fort Bliss headquarters to
be of no Importance. Airmen have
been ordered not to fly over Mex
lean soil.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
SAVINGS BANK GROWS.

Seattle.-The Trades Union Saw
ings and Loan association is meeting
with favor among local trades union
lists. Deposits have passed the $780,
600 mark. The associations assets
are about 100000 in real estate,
$4,000 in short-time loans secured
by liberty bonds; about $4,000 in
vested in liberty bonds and $40, 900
in cash.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
GET 100000 BACK PAY.

Nashville, Tenn.-As a result of a
decision of the railway adjustment
board No. 2, the carmen of the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad receive over 100000 back
pay. Each man gets from 800 to
$3.50.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
NO Deliveries BY TEAM
STERS OR CHAUFFEURS:
one GIRL IS ARRESTED

Especial United Press Wire.)


San Francisco, June 19-The telephone strike situation
throughout the state remains unchanged pending the confer
company officials
Element Pcketng continues with little disorder San Francis
girls have off supplies the operators remaining In the
exchanges through inducing the teamers chaufers to
make deliveries One girl arrested for hopping
milk wagon and dumping 10 gallons of milk into the street,
which for strikebreaker In the main, however,
peaceful persuasion is the strikers weapon.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
SCAb OPERATORS FOOD SUPPLY CUT OFF
LABOR LEADERS Will
BE TRIED Immediately:
Meeting OF STRIKERS

Winnipeg, June 19.-Deportaton proceedings will be
started Immediately against the 10 strike leaders arrested
Tuesday morning. announced that their trial will be by
special board Of inquiry, appointed under the immigration
act.
"Under the amended order in counci the board will have
power to depor the accused men Immediately said An
dreWs, prosecutor eff they do not under this
amendment they be dealt with under the criminal CODE
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
CONSIDERING FINANCES.

Especial United Press Wire.}
Paris, June 19.-The "big five,
is expected to consider the question
of Austrian finances and reparatlon
today. There is no indication as to
when the remainder of the Austrian
treaty will be presented.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
DID NOT KNOW What
THEY were FIGHTING FOR

out all over our bodies," said Cor
poral Charles Meyer, of Terre Haute,
Ind, describing their experiences.
Why Were They There.
.sOn October / 4 we went to Tulgas,
200 miles south of Archangel. We
lived there in insanitary lodgings.
Our only amusement was destroyed
on armistice day when bolshevik
she'll punctured Y. M. c. A. hut and
destroyed our phonograph. We had
no particular complaint against the
fr.:,,od On Dapa Civ
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
COOP. UNION EXPANDS.

Tacoma, Wash-The Sound CO.
operative Produce union, composed
of about 25O farmers from the Day
Island district, is incorporated with
a capital stock of $4,000, and it
plans to sell eggs, fruit and general
produce through its cooperative
wholesale house.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
PREPARE
TO ESTABLISH
BLOCKADE
Cancel All Leaves; Twelve
Cruisers and Many De-
stroyers Have Already Ar
rived in the Baltic.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Copenhagen, June 19.-- Twelve
Bri.ish cruisers and number or de-
stroyers have arrived in the Baltic.
Others are expected shortly, pre-
sumably TO be ready to establish a
complete blockade of the German
coast, in case the peace terms are
refused. Several destroyer5 started
on secret mission this afternoon,
hes.led toward The German Baltic
coast.
London, June 19.-The British
navy is on war footing and ready
to move to the German coast, If the
enemy fails to sign the peace treaty.
All leaves have been cancellud.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
OKLAHOMA SENATOR INJURED.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 19.--Sen-
ator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma,
was injured Wednesday afternoon,
when an automobile in which he was
riding, overturned. He was on his
| way from Mitchell to Sioux Falls.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
DEMAND UNIFORM RATES.

Amherst, Canada.-Employes of
the Canadian Car and Foundry COM
pany struck because they were re-
fused the rates the company paws
in Montreal. Over 1000 men are az
fected by the strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19

A canvass of the situation indi-
Gated that the tieup is more complete
than it was yesterday, although fair
ly regular service was being main
tanned for the newspapers, hospitals.
police and government lines.
Teamsters and other unions were
said to be preparing a blockade OF
the exchange buildings by refusing
to deliver goods or to transport
e-breaking operators or iinemen.
Many unions have pledged financial
aid to the strikers, it was reported.
Stockton and Sacramento ex-
changes have Joined the strike.
The biggest apparent development
today was the general walkont
throughout the bigger Nevada towns
Springfield, ILL.,, June 19.-The In
terrational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, in letters being mailed to
all it's locals throughout the country,
have sanctioned strikes where the
companies have failed to observe
Burleson's order. Locals in Chatta-
nooga Tenn, and Jacksonville, Fla,
and the entire membership of the
brotherhood in California and Me-
vada, are striking because the COM
panies have refused to recognize the
Pos. master Generals order, accord
ing to Secretary Ford of the union
here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19
CANADIANS RESTLESS and
ATTACK POLICE STATION

who repeatedly have been given
dates for homeWard sailings, only to
be told that further postponement
was necessary owing to strikes OF
dock workers at Liverpool and other
ports, or to lack of transports.
The unrest has not been confined
to the Canadians. There also have
been protests by Australians and
New Zealanders, who are all anxious
to go home.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19

Continued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-19

Continued on Page Six)
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14
TREE PUZZLE TO FoREsTERs
Peculiar Formation OF Spruce Has
Caused Speculation Among Men
Learned in That Lore.

A cross section of a great old spruce
tree from Alaska tells the story of
tree which executed a spin, like ball
let dancer. This cross section shows
most peculiar spiral structure, which
has caused great deal of speculation
among the various foresters through
out the country and very interesting
explanation is advanced in American
Forestry.
1t Is known that tree growing at
slant forms on the lower side of the
trunk dense reddish wood known as
"rotholz." This spiral in this case is
of such sort, and MS it is continuous
formation, winding from the center to
within half an inch from the circum-
ference, 1t is surmised that it was
growing in an inclined position on the
edge of glacier, where by some
shifting it was caused to rotate, so
that all sides of the tree were success
siyely on the downward side. Thus,
as the tree grew, and its rotation con.
finued slowly, the ''rotholz" developed
into spiral
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14
GIGANTIC TAX BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
MEASURE GOES THROUGH BY
A VOTE OF $40 TO II, AFTER
LONG DEBATE.
Party Leaders Join in Prophesyinq
That the Bills Tax Levies Are Too
Low, and Predict That Higher
Taxes Must Be Provided.

Washington.-The house on Satur-
day, February 8, concluded its work
on the record-breaking war revenue
bill by adopting, 30 to IL, after six
hours discussion, the conferees' agree
ment on the measure. 1t now goes TO
the senate for final approval, which
is expected in a few days
The conference report, which pro-
poses to raise six billion dollars in
taxes this year and more than four
billions annually until repealed, will
be taken up by the senate Immediately
after disposal of the woman suffrage
resolution. Its adoption by the senate
and approval by President Wilson are
regarded as assured.
During debate in the house Satur-
day, Democratic and Republican lead
ers joined in declaring that the bills
tax levies were too low, both for this
year and 1920, and predicted that high
er taxes must be provided by the next
congress.
Opposition to the report was not
based, however, on it's tax impOsts, but
to minor amendments, particularly the
child labor legislation.
Besides the child labor provision,
several house members criticised as a
'pfttance" the $50 pay bonus provided
for persons discharged from military
service.
Representative Kitchin, Democratic
leader, made the principal address,
commencing. the bill as a whole, but
declaring it should have imposed
higher taxes and that it would not
meet future requirements. He ex-
pressed the belief that expenditures
this year would total S20,0OO,O00 and
S10000,000,000 in 1920, and that by
the end of the next fiscal year the
bonds outstanding would aggregate
$4,000, 100000. He explained, how
ever that to enact the bill and take
S1,700,000,000 more than under exist
ing law from ''profiteers," charged
with conducting propaganda against
its passage, the house conferees were
compelled to give and take.
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14
Weekly Health Talks
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends
BY FRANKLIN DUANE, NJ. D.

It can be said broadly that most human
Ills begin in the stomach and end in the
stomach. Good digestion means good
health, and poor digestion means bad
health. The minute your stomach fails to
properly dispose of the food you eat, trou-
bles begin to crop out in various forms.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the common
est forms, but thin, impure blood, head
aches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizzi-
ness, belching, coated tongue, weakness,
poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds
and bronchitis are almost as common.
There is but one way to have good health,
and that is to put and keep your stomach
in good order This is easy to do if you
take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseov-
cry. 1t is a wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and is so safe to take, for it is
made Of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, n. Y, stands behind this stand
ard medicine, and it is good to know that
so distinguished a physician is proud to
have his name identified with it. When
you take Golden Medical Discovery you
are getting the benefit of the experience of
a doctor whose reputation goes all around
the earth. Still more, you get temper
ance medicine that contains not drop of
alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago
DR.. Pierce combined certain valuable vege-
table ingredients-without the use of alco-
hol-so that these remedies always have
been strictly temperance medicines.
If piles are torturing you, get and use
Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The
quick relief it gives is hard to believe until
you try it. If constipated DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be taken while
using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in
deed are the cases which these splendid
remedies will not relieve and usually over
come They are SO good that nearly every
drug store has them for sale
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14
THE ARMADlLLo AS A DIGGER
On Tus-of-War With Boy the AMI
NAL Won Out In Quite
Easy Manner.

One day was standing on mound
when an armadlIlo bolted from his
earth and running to the very spot
where was standing began vigorously
digging to escape by buryfng himself
IN the soil
Neither men nor dogs had seen him,
and at once determined to capture
him unaided by anyone and imagined
1t would prove a very easy task.
Accordingly laid hold of his black
bone-cased tail with both hands and
began tugging to get him off the
ground, but couldn't move him. He
went on digging furiously, getting
deeper and deeper into the earth, and
soon found that instead of me pull
ing him out he was pulling me in af-
ter him.
It hurt my small boy pride to think
that an animal no bigger than a cat
was going to beat me in a trial of
strength. and this made me hold on
more tenaciously than ever and tug
and strain more violently, until not TO
lose him I had to go fiat on the
ground. But it was all for nothing.
First my hands. then my aching arms
were carried down into the earth. and
] was forced TO release my hold and
get up to rid myself of the mound he
had been throwing up into my face
and all over my head. neck and shoul-
ders.-From Far Away and Long
Ago" by w. FL. Hodson.
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14
"cepatomteeoataturinq."

Schoolmasters have often serious
problems to solve. The following note,
containing only one word, was recent
ly handed to a Thanet pedagogue:
'.'Cepatomtegoataturing."
The missive was rendered by one OF
the boys on behalf of neighbor's
child.
The schoolmaster was nonplussed
for the moment. But he had received
TOO many weirdly worded notes In his
time to allow this one TO battle him.
Albeit 1t was not till the work of the
school was over and much tobacco
had been consumed that the word at
last yielded its mystery:
kept at home to go a-taturing."-
London Chronicle.
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14
Why They Got Along.

May was inclined to be quarrelsome
with her little playmates and her
mother was surprised and relieved to
discover her playing amicably with the
little son of an Italian neighbor.
"How is it that you get along so
nicely with Tony when he doesn't un-
derstand English?" she asked.
"Well, muvver, when I'm mad he
can't stand me, an when he's mad
cart stand him, so we gets along fine. !"
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14

James Harris Rogers of Hyattsville
Nd, Is the inventor of radio system
by which wireless messages may be
sent and received under ground or wa
ter without the use of aerials. The
chief and obvious advantage of the
invention is that it eliminates or great
iy reduces static disturbances, both
voluntary and Involuntary, which have
hitherto :nterfered with the complete
success of wireless. This invention
was practically perfected when the
United States entered the war, and
Mr.. Rogers promptly offered 1t to the
navy. 1t was adopted and played no
small part in winning the war. in this
photograph Mr.. Rogers is shown with
the apparatus which he has installed
in his own premises. where he has re-
ceived messages from Berlin. Paris
and Rome. At his feet is small case
which contains a portable outfit for
setting up anywhere a wire can be
stuck in the ground.
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14
Short Of Help.

1t seemed that when Rastus and
Sam died they took different routes !;
SO when the latter got to heaven he
called Rastus on the phone.
"Rastus," he said, ''how yo' like it
down thar?"
"Oh, boy Dis here am some place."
replied Rastus. "All we has ter do is
to wear a red suit wild horns, an cherry
now an den shovel some coal on de
fire. We don't work mo- more dan two
hours out oh de twenty-four down
here. But tell me, Sam, how is it with
you up yonder?"
Nah goodness! We has to git up at
fo' o'clock in the mawnin' an gathah
in de stahs; den we has to haul in de
moon and hang out de sun. Den we has
ter roll de clouds aroun' all day long"
"But, Sam, how come it v has ter
work so hard?"
well, to tell de truf, Rastus, we's
kin o. short on help up here
The Meridian times., 1919-02-14

The oyster Is eyeless. 1t has a good
sized stomach. connected to the mouth
by short gullet; two pairs of gills
for breathing, an intestine, a dark
green liver. a two-chambered heart
and an elementary nervous system.
but is minus ears, nose and eyes. It
also lacks the footlike appendages
that many mollusks possess for the
reason that 1t has no need of an organ
of locomotion.