davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
DIVIDE MANDATORIEs ON
GERMANS LOST HOLDINGS
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wfre.)
Paris, Dec. 24.-The peace confer
ence is considering project for al
lied manufactures over former Ger
man colonies. 1t will divide Ger
many's former holdings in southeast
Africa between Belgium and Eng
land. AT the request of the Japan
ese delegation which is agaiting in
s1ructions from Toxic, the council
reserved action on the former Ger
man holdings III the Pacific.
The other mandatories have not
been assigned. The conference was
advised that only the German naval
mission returned to Berlin to discuss
the latest allied note, demanding
that Germany sign the protocol, the
remainder Of the German mission re-
naming in Paris.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
irish See in Home Rule Plan
Propaganda for United States

ing to an interview in the Herald.
"The premiers proposals are not in
tended to be operative, but are made
to affect and mislead opinion in the
United States"
William O'Brien, secretary of the
Irish labor party and the trade un-
ion congress, asserted: "The plan is
unworthy of serious consideration.
It is manifestly for export only
George Russell, Irish poet, is quot
tContinued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
BELIEVED GERMANY
WILL SIGN PROTOCOL
Especial United Press Wire.

Berlin, Dec. 24.---The entente's
answer to the recent German note
requires unconditional signing Of
the peace protocol. it is understood
here. The discussion of the guam
tity of marine materials Germany
will be required TO deliver as com
pensation for the sinking OF the
German fleet intc1ned at Scapa Flow
is left for later consideration, it is
stated.
1t is generally believed here that
Germany will sign the protocol.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
Navy Department SPLIT
IN twain OVER CHARGES
ANENT NATIONS HEROES

Washington Dec 24.-lntimations that the recon-
mendatons for distinguished service medals and other
honors made by Admiral Sims and other commanding
officers Of the navy sometimes made for the bene-
tit OF ''sWlvechair patriots instead of the men who
''were in most peril and who suffered most and who
rendered the most distinguished service were made bv
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
REDS GET KoNsTANTINoGRAD

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Dec. ga Moscow dis
patch said the British forces have oc-
ctlpied Bal1u and Batum to prevent
the Turks from making raids into
the Caucasus.
1t was also reported that the boil
sheviki forces have occupied kon=
stantinograd.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
RUSSIAN SOVIET TROOPS
SURROUND Gen. PETLURA'S
hhERCENARlES IN UKRAINE

London, Dee. 24.-The uninterrupted series Of sweep
ing victories being achieved by the boshevik armies
on all fronts was given addition when the soviet
troops surrounded and cut off the forces under command
Of General Petura in the Ukraine according to wireless
dispatches from Russia
The surrounding Of Petura occurred in the vicinity Of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
BAN ARMS SHIPMENT.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Dec. 24.-The ban on
shipment of arms and munitions to
Mexico was tightened by an order of
Secretary Lansing. No specific rea-
son was given for the action. which
was taken under the war trade board
act.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
TWO FLYERS KILLED.

Riverside, Cal, Dec. 24.-Lieu-
tenant Herbert Tuchborne and Pri-
vate Allister Lima, were instantly
killed at March field yesterday when
their plane crashed to the ground
from an altitude of 1000 feet.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
TOOK HIM LONG TIME.

London, Dec. 24.-Engaged for "a
years, William Wright, farmer, of
Earlswood, changed his mind about
marrying Florence Annie Hunt, local
postmistress. 1t cost him $1,750 for
breach of promise.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
FR|CH IF ILLNESS
STAGED BY
BRITISH
Defenseless Men, Women
and Children Shot Down
in India by English. Five
Hundred Killed.

London, Dec. 13.-(By Mail. "A
bloodcurdling story of massacre has
been revealed by the British com
investigating the recent riots
in India. 1t shows a British general
deliberately ordering so troops to at
tack a crowd of 5000 civilians and
to fire until their ammunition was
exhausted. The command was
obeyed to the letter.
Five Hundred Killed.
Five hundred persons were killed
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24

conceive the idea of a free, self-gov-
erning people, one of their many pre-
ciolls gifts to mankind
This desire for truth and perfect
human body led to the most remark
able advance in human history. One
Of our greatest modern writer's says,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
REVISE RAILROAD RATES.

EOUGEIdI NIIItEU IbsS W iIt.J
Washington, Dec. "a. - Sweeping
rate revisions on railroads in the
southwest and along the Mississippi
river is ordered by the Interstate
commerce commissioners.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
LETS WANT PEACE

1Ielsingfors, Dec. 24.--Advices re-
ceived here from Riga state that the
Lettish government has decided to
ask the bolsneviki government Of
Russia for an armistice pending neg
citations looking toward peacee.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24

sa4.C 4.CABBAGE" PRICES SOAR.
East Hartford, Conn, Dec. "a
Higher prices prevailed on the open,
ing of the tobacco market here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
WILSON NOW
READY TO
BACK UP
President Descends From
Plane of No Compromise
in Order to Secure Treaty
Ratification.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wlre.)
Washington, Dec. "a. - President
Wilson is willing to accept reserva-
tion to article 10 of the league of
nations covenant, which will give con-
gress the right to decide when the
United States is under moral obliga-
ton to use the army and navy in de-
Tending the territorial integrity of
another nation, in the opinion of
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader.
The senator, in making the state
ment, however, declared that the
president will not accept the Lodge
resolution on this clause and will not
accept any compromise which sacri-
fices the spirit of article 10.
Some democratic senators believe
that this article, which President Will
son has called the ''heart of the cove
nant," is not vital SO long as article
2 and other provisions to prevent war
remain. Senator Hitchcock said that
recent talks with republican senators
convinced him that the differences
over article 10 ARE pretty serious. y
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24
BODY DRApED IN IRISH FLAG

Belfast. Dec. 24.-Draped with
the flag of the Sim Fein, the body
of Savage, the man who was killed
during the attack on Lord French
in Dublin, was buried at Ballyso-
dare, Sligo, yesterday. Irish Volun-
teers acted as the pa1lbearers. A
Gordon of policemen surrounded the
graveyard during the ceremonies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24

Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24

Continued on Page Three.). !.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24

Subscribers VIII Confer q Fav-
Or by Calling 81 When Paper
Is Not Delivered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-24

Continued on Page Three.l
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03
DRY SEASON COMING, BE CAREFUL!

You wouldn't flip cigarette cigar stub into of
POWDER and yet many people do just dangerous and foolish
tricks.
Rubbish allowed accumulate in out of the way
unoccupied easements and against buildings Oily
rags accumulate garages and around factory buildings and
camp fires left burning along the roads and in the timber
The dry coming and careessness such this
the people of this nation of millions of dollars
nauly
cigarette stub match carelessly thrown into pile OF
rubbish the along the road may wipe out thousands
of dollars worth of property destroy hundreds of Of
grain not to mention lives. Be careful
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03
EDITORIALS.
TOO MUCH RETROSPECT

Rhetorclans constantly reminding of what George
Washington said about entangng alliances urged this
country to keep aoof from the problems with which European
politics interviewer He said it many years ago. when few
towns in America were as large as Nogales.
As rule associate Washington with Fourth of July
celebration commencement exercises and melluous
oreo We think of brass bands and streaming banners
the mention of his visualize marble per-
petuatng his image and oil paintings preserving his features
and the cut of his uniform
We rarely conceive him being intensely human, and
abundany endowed with horse We have hung many
fs upon him that these encmbeing vesments he
to pontica utterances So that his remark about
tangng alliances has established religion much certain
the Epes have established the tenes of conflicting
denominations. 40 sg' via sa At
Washington hierarch He supremely practical
American and took things he found them voyage to
Europe took many weeks and his country way de-
pendent foreign trade European contemporary history
dynastc wars and America had nohg to gain and
everything lose by close association with the Old World
y republic just the Mosaic applied Israel of the
Old Covenant.
Today Europe distant only
five days trip European today not dynastc they
largely concerned with arguments between
arters bourgeoisie and oerswho often peasants
If Europe becomes dangerous place for Americans it be-
dangerous place for American goodraw material and
manufactures shall be restricted markets this
hemisphere and with the field narrowed prices will be cut in
two So will wages
That is what Europe to today We need not be-
come parsans every European territorial quarrel but man
Nogaes Rip Van Wnke fail to recognize that
Europe living reaity-not quaint storehouse OF
historical associations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03
CHEER UP!

government millions of pounds of meat its hands
These supplies to have fed the army that now being de-
modified.
The has been considering the advisabty to
selling this meat abroad for fear of causing too great slump in
meat at home 1t at first rather that
should object to lowering the prices of foodsufts
in country 1t hardly consistent with the function of
body appointed to protect our interests
behalf of the trade it is urged that the meat was sold to
the contract and that the conditions made by
the Profits made out of deals
cut minimum by restrictions applied early in the war; The
commodity covered by the transaction was enormous
but the profit meage And if the bulk of that commodity is
dumped en- maket the profit in the result will be
turned to And disaster to tremendous industry
with innumerabe ramcatons is disaster to all of u.s. SO
many industries ntecked with the meat industry that the
damage done would be spread over large
It all seems fairly plausible But the American meat trade
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the grandes dayan antidote for sorrows
There's despair for jay who banks his tomorrow
day be frost and crimes I'm forward looking waste
portion of my time complaining and gadzookng I've always
had the pleasant gift of banking tomorrow; and old bald
lift the tides of You say Tomorrow if it
come will call forth suy phrases let's and gnash
toothess gume and luck like bazes And you DID,
beyoud your years. n throughout body boiled
scadng tears, and young and gaudy clipper
COLT trouble will borrow and if today gives JOLT I'm
banking Tomorrow is the bamedest day. the balm
all bruises! When Shoes this belief all hope
and he loses Oh yesterday made people today think
sadder tomorrows stacking high reach it with led
tin tresome tears and sobs and
hang pink tase and bank tomorrow
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03
YOUR OWN BREAD AND BUTTER

you live in the west directly interested in two n-
dustres numbering and metal mining You not Stock
these industries have direct dealings with them but as
these two industries employ hundreds of thousands OF abores
business and bread and butter from the
money they distribute.
The sudden ending of the left both these industries in
critical position Their entire business had to be readusted from
a to peace basis.
This has been largely accomplished but to maintain
operation during the past few trying months has in most IN
stances been losing proposition.
The great to help maintain property at this time
proceed with construction enterprises Six months wait has
that will not be materially lower for some years
come while many actually advancing.
Construction work needed everywhere and begun will
make for these great employing industries which will
enable them to maintain their payroll during this uncertain
until world markets again established and business
normal.
Delay is only endagering your bread and butter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03

There to be difference of opinion the subjec
of buns The hardesser informs that they going out
the barkeeper there will be to be had after July
but the baker says they much in demand and will
tinue to be
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03
IN A NUTSHELL

give idea of the problems public utilities face, table
recently published showing of telephone operation is in
teresting
advanced 2 per cent and Telephone rates the
try over advanced only per cent.
These figures apply with equal force to virtually all utilities
such street railway light power gas and water companies
question of higher rates. service less
The Public Service Commission of Oregon says:-"It is
the public realize that the conferred pub
commissions thoroughly tested out and upheld by the
courts ample for the protection Of the public against all evils
which they have suffered in the It is time aso to
realize that good be obtained only by just and et
able treatment No starved horse pulled heavy load The
utilities have been deprived of the to make unjust profit
They must also be protected"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03

Mr.. 4 A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
fn- The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03

today supplies the sold abroad foreign
prices vol DROP although they maintained here So what
happens there will be drop somewhereher abroad
And meat trade supplying the world there not much
danger of the industry angushng One glance at the prices of
packing house bond issues should the most Respondent
Cheer up, packers! You doing pretty we'll
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03

The wise people of the world studying the question
whether prices have the value of currency has de-
precated But when paying 70 pound butter
it is not the much the fact which dsturbs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03

There many uxres France than in this country.
Where anthracite coal $4,000 ton $14O pound
beesteak $OO and up eggs $16O and milk 20
quart, these must all be reckoned as luxres.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-03

Che Daily Morning Oasis is regis
sOred in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The sun., 1919-06-15
A Nuns Story of Louvain
IULIETTE o'KAvANAGH, who in the

IULIETTE O,KAvANAGH, who in the
- Church is known as Sister Marie
Ignatius and who was for many years one
Of the nuns of the Convent des Minimes
In Louvain, has been in the United States
for some months lecturing on Belgium
and its sufferings during the German in
vasion and occupation for the benefit of
needy Belgian women. She put some of
the matter Of her lectures into form for
publication and was advised by one of her
friends to add to it the story Of her child
hood in Ireland which she had written
while convalescing from an illness in a
hospital in Cleveland to satisfy an oft re-
peated request of her sister, q nun in
Liverpool.
This combined literary effort is now
published under the title The Gethsenani
Of Little Child, and Its Sequel in Lou
vain, the personal part Of which is a curl
ously moving and rather terrible human
document, terrible in the unconscious
AuSity VI bhC SidhuluOlHcr VI Tie writer.
who ruled the child, and the whole fam
lily as well, with rod Of iron, admins
tering corporal punishment on all occa-
sions. Sister Ignatius O'Kavanagh does
not mince words in describing the terrors
Of her childhood, which at one time
brought her to very bad nervous col
lapse, as might easily be imagined.
Her description of how she taught her
self to read English, this being against
her grandmother's rubrics, affords an ex-
traordinary instance of childish perse-
verance; and the unconsciously pathetic
sketch she draws Of the sympathy between
her crushed father and herself is not the
least moving feature of this remarkable
confession. We could have wished that
the good sister had linked her childhood
with her Life in Belgium, which, she tells
us, lasted forty years, until she came to
the United States on her present mission
from Cardinal Mercier.
The story Sister Ignatius O,Kavanagh
tells Of the Belgians and the German
atrocities in and around Louyain is q
now familiar tale, one related often and
by more practised hands, but always
CHASTITY and hideous as here again. She
The sun., 1919-06-15

In commemoration of the Walt Whit
man centenary it is proposed to issue
Gabriel Sarrazin's essay on Whitman,
from an unpublished translation by Jar
rison s. Morris, who sent the manuscript
to Whitman; the poet thought Of inelud-
ing it with Sands at Serenity, and worked
on the manuscript for the printer, using
now blue pencil, now red ink. Some Of
the pages he annotated are to be repro
duced in facsimile. Joseph Pencil has
etched a plate of Whitman's Camden
home for the book. The edition will be
limited to 100 copies at $50 each, and the
publisher, George ]. C. Grasberger, Phil
adelphia, says he means to apply the
proceeds on purchase Of the Camden
home for the city of Camden, as q me-
mortal.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Empire League
and Federalism

Two essays that have appeared here
L tofore in pamphlet form are now
brought together by their author, DR..
George Burton Adams Of Yale University,
and published in a small volume entitled
The British Empire and A League Of
Peace, Together With az Analysis Of
Federal Government In the first Of these
two essays, originally published in March,
1918, DIR. Adams states that an alliance
of ideals and common standards now exists
between America and the British Common
wealth, this last including "all the Eng
disappearing peoples but one" and shat
very little needs still to be done to secure
for it effective FORM" and he advocated
that "the Anglo-Saxon nations should go
on to adopt this method Ia league of ma
tions] of shaping their international pol
icy among themselves and so far as their
power extends, whether other nations will
or not"
In the second essay, originally written
for the Foreign Press Bureau of the Com
mittee on Public Information for use
abroad, Dr. Adams analyses the function
and method of Federal government and
explains these things in practical way,
as the nature of his essay demanded.
The sun., 1919-06-15
IsTER lGNATIUs O'KAvAhAeH'

little book is sold for the benefit Of the
Belgian sufferers.
THE GETHSEMANI OF A LITTLE
CHILD, AND IT'S SEQUEL IN LOU
VAIN. BY JUIIrrTE O'KGyAHAGH. Cleve-
land: The Stratford Press Company. q.
The sun., 1919-06-15

mentions one incident we do not recall
seeing in print before, trick the Ger
mans had Of dropping poisoned candy on
Louvain that made the Belgians there
suspicious of all sweets offered them by
Germans for long time afterward. The
The sun., 1919-06-15

THE BRITISH EMPIRE AND A LEAGUE
OF PEACE, TOGETHER WITH AN
ANALYSIS OF FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT. BY GEORGE BURroN ADAMS,
Lit. D., G.. P. Putnam 8 Sons. 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
RITES FOR PASTOR
GRIFFITH TOMORROW
Bishop Corrigan to Be Celebrant Of
REQUIEM Mass.

Funeral services for the Rev Paul
Griffith, for twenty-seven years pas
tor of st. Augustine's Catholic Church.
will be held at the church tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. Interment
will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Bishop Corrigan will sing the mass
and Monsignor Thomas, pastor of st.
Patrick's Church. will preach the ser
mon. The Rev. P. ]. O'Connell will
be the supplicant and the Rev. w. ].
Carroll, of st. Paul's. will be master
of ceremonies.
Born in Ireland. Father Griffith
came to this country and settled in
New Orleans. Later the family
moved to Illinois. where he received
his early education. Coming to
Washington, he stayed with his
brother, DR.. Michael J. Griffith. and
for a short while was a clerk in the
government. He entered st. Charles
College and prepared for the priest
hood. He then entered st. Mary s
Seminary. and after completing his
course was ordained a priest by Car
dinal Gibbons. He came to ST. Au-
gustine's on February Is, 1892, and
had been there ever since.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
NAUSEALESS
CAL0MEL IS
BEST FOR FLU
Doctors and Druggists Claim Cal
otabs, the Nausealess Calomel,
Is Best Laxative for Colds,
Grippe and Influenza.

At the first sign of a cold. is the
time to take a Calotab. the perfected
nausealess calomel that has all the
liver benefits left in and the sting
taken out Doctors say that there
is nothing like it to put your liver
right and keep your system in con-
dition to resist and avoid colds. in
fluenza and pneumonia.
The best insurance against influ-
enza and pneumonia is a good active
liver and your physician or druggist
will tell you that Calotahs is the
most thorough and effective, as well
as the safest and most agreeable
remedy for this purpose.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with your eating, pleas
ure, or work. Next morning you
awake feeling fine with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast. Your cold has
vanished and you are ready for work
or play. Calotabs are sold by drug
gists everywhere in sealed packages
price. thirty-five cents. Your money
handed right back if you are not
delighted.-Adv.