davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

A call meeting the Fraternity club will be held at the Chamber of Commerce assembly hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer, Mrs. Will Eisenkramer and Miss Martha Eisenkramer attended the Grand Opera at Camp Pike last week. Miss Wilma Coler motored to Little Rock where she attended last night the performance of Madame Butterfly"
 Dr. and Mrs. s. w. Wilson will leave today for Glenwood, Ark, where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Charles Haynesworth, and family.
 The Pine Bluff district of the Ar kansas Federation of Women's clubs has presented the name of Mrs. A: w. Troupe, prominent Pine Bluff club woman as the next president of the federation and Pine Bluff women are preparing to attend the four day session which begins in Hot Springs Wednesday, November D. Mrs. Troupe has been active in club work here for number of years, having been president of the Matll- onthes club, and was the first presl- dent of the Pine Bluff district follow ing it's organization. She was identi- fled with war work in the capacity of district and county chairman ct Liberty loans. She is a member of the board of charities and correction and of the girls industrial school. The first meeting fthe week o1 prayer and denial meetings to be held by the Woman's Missionary society o1 the Laekside church, was held yes. terday at the church, with Mrs. W c. Watson chairman of the meeting The devotional was led by Mrs. H. B Trimble. Mrs. A. M. Hart read 2 paper on the hospital experience oi Dr. Hattie Love. The meeting Tuesday will be in charge of Mrs Theo Jones, who will have as he1 subject, "San Francisco and the Evangelism of the Orient"
 Miss Florence Winchester, daugh ter of the Rt. Rev. James R. Win chester, bishop of the Arkansas dio cexe of the Episcopal church, ant Vim. Mayberry Jr. of Philadelphia were married in Chicago last Thurs day. Mir. and Mrs. Mayberry vii make their home at Hot Springs where the groom is engaged as 1 civil engineer.
 --f--
 Mrs. J. c. Jones of Jonesboro, i the guest of MT. and Mrs. John H Dellmon.
 -f-
 A bridge party will be given a 2;3O at the Harmony club tomorro' afternoon as benefit for the Tenn pie society.
 -f
 Mrs. J. G. Taylor will accompan a party of young people, who wi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

made reports. If the results they obtained are as good as those ach- ieved by those reporting the goal should be reached today.
 Charles w. Holmes, president of the Rotary Club, was optimistic last night. He declared confidence that none of the men assigned to differ ent classifications would fail. "Al- though some haven't reported, I feel sure they are at work, and will come in today with subscriptions fairly representative of the assignments they accepted. Anything less will not reflect credit upon the club"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Rules for Applying
 for Coal in the
 Southwest Issued

St. Louis, Nov. 3.-Consumers do string coal in the southwestern sao ao' tion will have to make application to the federal manager of the railroo5J ,J on whose tracks they are located U was decided at the first meeting ot ,s the regional coal committee here to day.
 w. M. Greenlaw, chairman of tbo committee, announced that in com ,,,' pliance with government instructors roads in the district had been i in structed to hold all coal until con m, sumers showed their status on tha priority list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
ORIGINAL STRANGLER DIES.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3.--Evan Lewis, former champion heavyweight wrestler and the original "Strangler' Lewis, died at Dodgeville, Wisconsin, today, after an illness of two years. Lewis, who was 58 years old, retired from the mat 30 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
WANTED TO TRADE

One five-passenger high class auto mobile with new tires, new battery, new top and newly painted, for house and lot or lots. Would consider dia- mond ring as part pay. Address X, care Graphic. 11-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
FIRE AT HUNTSVILLE.

Lewisville. Ark, Nov. 3.-Damages estimated at $500 were done to a store room and office belonging to the Cotton Belt railway when they were burned at 9 o'clock tonight. Sparks are believed to have caused the fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Junkin Knows Nothing.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Lieut. Col. Junkin said here today that while he had instructed his chauffeur to ship two automobiles to him, he had no knowledge of any liquor secreted in packing cases in them as charged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

GIBRALTER STRIKE-BOUND.
 Gibralter, Nov. s.-The strike of dock workmen, which has been in progress here some time, is causing mach inconvenience to the population. It is feared there will be shortage of food, especially of meat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
To Cure a Geld in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works oc the Cold. E. w. GROVES signature on each box. soc. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
WANTED.

Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping for rent, settled cou- pie preferred.P Phone 1510 after p. m.
 11-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
'sMuny" Perdue, High School Star, Makes
 Good at University

Monroe Perdue, a graduate of Pine Bluff high school and star player of several elevens there, IS making good with vengeance Tn university football, according to press reports. Perdue is playing substl- ute half but is getting into every game. He was among the U. of A. players whose work in the Henry Kendall game at Fayetteville Satur- day was exceptional. Perdue is un- usually light for college back weighing about 145.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

For quality and service call How. ell Grocer Co. Phone 574. lO-l5tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

Miss Wilma Coler motored tc Little Rock where she attended last night the performance of Madame Butterfly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

Dr. and Mrs. s. w. Wilson will leave today for Glenwood, Ark, where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Charles Haynesworth, and family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

Among the special Thanksgiving
events of iast week, was production
at the Park school, given by the pup ls
in the room OF the principal, Mrs.
Alice E. Mitchell, The program en-
phasized he holiday season a d in
cluded a playet by the fourth grade
entitled Lady YeardsIey's Cues S, in
which an Indian and papoose vas fea-
tured. The STORY OF the flgrims."
poem, was presented by the third
Grade ard Soft Soap Day" playlet
In one act was given by the fifth
grade. The sixth grade presented a
play ct in two acts "'rhe FIRST Thanks
giving Day, in which were featured
Governor Bradford, join Alden, Pris-
Gle Mn len. Mrs. While a id Pere-
srig. Irdians and Pilgrims. re-
teton, THE Day Before Thanks
siyirg" was given by Enia Gilman of
The NTH grade and a dia oGuc, THE
~ After Thanksgiving" was present
ID by Roger Locke and Raymond
Chase, also of the fifth grade.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
F. A. Wood, Skowhegan
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The accounts OF the Skowhegan Ca
rage Company having been let wi h
me for collection, wish to give prop
er notice to all who owe sa d COM
pany that all accounts remaining I'M
paid on January LIST. 1920 will be CIV
en- to our attorney for collection. To
avoid unnecessary expense. please
send check or pay me personally at
my home at 100 Madison Avenue, as
our creditors should be shown the
same consideration which we have
endeayored to show to our patrons in
the past.
MRS. HAROLD L. BROPHY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
A. r. ROLFE
SkOWHFGAN
A Million Breakfasts Geek :
This Morning on Crawford
Ranges.
Was Yours One?

Housewives prefer the Crawford Rer,-e
because experience las tauKhI tns,u
that II Is ecouomtcal in its use II f,r-t
easy to operate and can be relied uuou
Tor the very best results.
All Crawford Ranges ar" sq'f,'"sd
with the exclusive CrdH ia -, =
Damper, which permits peitevt t,Au,.,-
ton OF the oven temperature 10y pIac-
ing an always cool knob NJ "11at".'
Check" or "Kindle"-wtde lIeat r'ues
and cup Joints to prevenr wast~ 81
fuel
Dock ash Crates make II eaay - ,.coi.
the fire free OF clinkers and the ~
Interchangeable Holds save tir1" 'nd
labor=-obe trip serving to cm,ls as..-..
and bring back coal
A good range liz an economy dni at. Z
liz no range better than the CraNv fora
Ask US to explain the features of thn
various styles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

20 do M ce. once they eat RAT-SNAP
Ard they leave no odor behind. Don I
take our word for it-try a package
Cats al d dogs won't touch 1t. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP
Three sizes.
CSC size Il cake) enough for Pan
Try. Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size q cakes) for Chicken
House. coops, or small buildings.
800 size q cakes) enough for all
farm ard out-buildings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Sampson &
Avore, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
Automobile
Painting
Your Motor has to stand
Much Harder Usage
than a Carriage

1t won't do TO rcvarnSh II the way
n carriage Is sometimes reyarnlShed
Most painters think ii will. KNOW
HOW to put MOTOR CAR yarnl>h on
Il meteor car, aud make n job that will
0utwear two ordinary Jobs. For one
Thing | promise TO Use only Vnlen.
tines Nnnadium VarniSheS, III,
HIGHEST PRICED and best In tht
world. The price of our job VIII not
be high however.
Send the car around to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

and Mrs. |. j. Smith, left here this
week for Montana.
Omar Furber arrived home this
week from ST Petersburg, Fla, where
he has been on a business trip.
The sale of government food has
been postponed from Dec. 6, to Dec
13. There will be some new goods
on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Lang and Miss
Gail Taggart left here Tuesday after
noon to spend the winter IN Orlando,
Florida.
Frank Goodwin of Gardiner is Vi
sitting this week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Lester Adams of North
avenue.
Lillian and Rachel Breton have re-
turned home from Il several days Vi
sit with their aunt Mrs. Joseph Bio
eN''' " ''"''' ''''e
Mrs. c &. Gardner of Canaan was
in town Tuesday. leaving here for
Boston where She will spend the bal
ance OF the week.
fIo,r,. r5..o ~ v,.,l- zt,...,t ,,.,.f,.-
ed home Saturday nilht from Gardi-
Ter where he hds been visiting his
mother. 3it. Jou8 Chase
t,,1i,.. n....,..... -. L.. ,..... -.
s.t,,,, ,,,-....t...... ,.:..., .... ........#..,
.....,,. I.s. b.. ,....,... -,
$50. ,..,. ..,....... o,ti,.......,
Miss I've JarNns Ielt mere toby
aa' ea# i't Eef nome III il99l#oh
Char.es !. "oaa. boss I'll .1r al The
Somerset sauo Factory. - purchase
ID GefzH uaaH .r'a Jhe @tath S
HH# % deaee- Til WgaN. ais home
eu Is#e %. 4ea.
.......4 7... - f. I,.,+fi or Na,-
#f5.o,,,,f .,. ,.=..n. a.a r,.aaat
#eei, With gaojr daughter Airs. Ches-
fef Sawyer AID faulty ~ Beech st
Ar and Nh. Sawyer formerly lged
IN NouidgeNock
q............ ,,,....3.,.,. =. ~. fins, Hi
4a. 49,. ....., -. ,....,t., o., 10
e.a...,;. .,.,.,, o...raa,. t,,ao.
~. 49,, -,
>. ,...=I-.. ..............z..,
IL,
za1ali,,.
The Womens Missionary circle and
Study t.ass oil the Federated cALteh'
will meet in the Church pariora to-
morrow tfrda9 afternoon at .
o'clock. Among other interesting
subjects Medical Missions IN emma
will be considered.
Frank E. Parsons, for so many
se'iH p'opi 'e'0i VI '''0 i''s'''u "a i'e
s"i"ee' 10 ~ io-oPe'i no '0p0'' '''U
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04


~ visit her sister Mrs. B. F. Flanders
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Smith and son
Gordon have been visiting Mrs
smiths grandmother in Dover, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Malley (Efhe
pooler) and Mrs. Elise Fellows White
left Wednesday morning for a visit in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Fellows of NAL
den. Mass, departed Tuesday after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eel
lows of Water street.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church will meet next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. y. Merrill.
Mir. and Mrs. John c. Clifford have
gone TO Sarasota. Fla, for four months
Mr. Clifford has an interest in an
sra4ge growth in that town.
There Will be w. C. T. [. meeting
,t he Library Parlors next Tuesday
afternoon at 80. MIS-. II. l.. NichoIs
Will nave charge OF Tie program. \
good attendance Is desired
Mrs Susie e. Jacobs OF Mt. Pleas
ant avenue will entertain the members
of the Pioneer Past Noble Grauds' As
soc.ation at her home Monday aftet-
roop. This will be the annual meet
ins
Ea4 A Savage returned home sua-
o.. nieht from am extended business
49,. +, parsnrt,n VI and in Port
r.d H. The latter# city he visited
hi. 1.ro.har Carroll SAVAGE for few
DAYS.
n...4.=.., s.t.f,,.= ,,.,. b..a F,.,ls,- ,....,.-
t.. boo,.aa ,s,. o,osofifo5 "a orc
,,.d.aafa Pafra .b5aaats ar sa.d-
,5,,..= c,lo I'D c.c53 ,.ars .a.,..1
iIa Il r1atfAn at Mrs ANNE
,Htfla,. o,,d Mr. l,Iiq, T3rti.6
anu
,ot,,irg ,t die,.r Mr. and lIre Holm
II 14.....,3 Nj. I,lhafyn Steward of
.... TON NJ. aud 11re Scott Lord
If ca,aan Nh. aad Mr.. Horace Bick-
ford IF North An.,, an3 Dr and Mrs
II =, Ribber of Portland
MIS- ii"@ie "il'l''"9 Oyer ioi iiiel y
Oh ms town 0o' '"'e52 e"saseu Ia
No., :; ,rotttr,, sot,1oa IN bor b,si-
,,.. o,ar,or. a. t,o .4r,or Of A1adi-
.,., ovenue and Duesa5l street one
einb+ mn Clio will COON beein bar
oa,dv making activities
ut1ie bloS' nave d" "i"e nin0eii' n0i u
Vi 100 vi "uo oAi0iu 10 at '1e'i i''4 -
seyoho Naiooh WINS winch II" ~
con'e ~ TIC IA Il III e>oei'e"' QUO p0'
lnsy Will Gun 'neii NUN 'o''ie " 40 :
gar 'nA' "'"'ei ~ "eeo' 0"Hee WIN
rx.n
sii'er cup III Tue "@iiNe' ,''''''' i
"ihoo" 10 "''i ~ i'e ooi''''''i ''Di0
en'ioh anu WIN NC e''oi' III INC =. '~o
"~l'A 'o''ip 9''''o"
Pi'u"y nis"' NO " ~ '' . :
VI 'ne u'nOine p'i : DeiHe
ioi 'ii"' e'eii'Ne ~ 'o'0p1
Aeii anu il'i gu ilo.ue'' " mo
anu oiiiai O'''i ~ u ! u ''''-'U'
Miss Ella Lashon accompanied her
sister Mrs. Laura Toulouse to water
vie yesterday ''i'e' nv"
WIZ hi'Ao 1ei iioA'io 'o1
MI D. iou'ou'e 'i'' "'ei no
'"CN man uui ms
VIII NC ienieiiioei e'. '''e'' .-'''
Sun eieu " Se'eie 'Noo" 'Ni'
one mas i'npi oseu q e'o''' O0''' N'-'0
"as oeioi noi ''''ioo'
'ohs 'iiiie' III 'ue ''i'0ii'i'9 '00'' o. WV
ooi'ieise' 0hoe ''0'o''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

Turkish towels for ef4blo = ~ a.
Miss Iva M HotWay 81
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
Great Falls Union Men Demand Scalp of
M. NJ. Donoghue for disappearing Labor
i'm the Matter of Dunn's Legislative Record
Great Falls Mont, March 22.-The following resolu-
ons adopted by the Cascade Trades and Labor as
semby last night
Especial to the Bulletin.)

assisted the company in its dirty
work; and
Whereas, He Is reported to have
made the statement: II agree with
and endorse the statement that the
chairman of this meeting has made,
and / am not speaking personally,
but as IL representative OF organized
labor in this staie.' NOW, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we repudiate these
statements of said Dono2iiue and
deny !hat he speaks for organized Ia
Der and we cali upon him to with.
draw these statements and also the
Cascade Trades and Labor assembly
calls; upon ali locals aft lated with
the Montana State Federation of La
bor To Immediately take the neces-
Sary steps to unSeat the said NJ. Nj.
Donoghue.
ri. Il. Wolf, ii. Hudson, Lee Nell
son, T.. G.. Stewart, Printers union
26e.
Adopted Cascade Trades and Labor
Assembly
+. j. HERMAN, Sec.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
WOULD PROBE
CONDUCT Of
THE WAR
Congressman Kahn Is Also
Looking Up Data to Make
the United States a Mill
tary Nation.


Paris, March 22.-''I think we
should have a committee on general
investigation of the war" Congress
man Kahn of California told the
United Press. Kahn, who is TO head
the next house military affairs COM
mittee, is in Europe investigating the
military systems of France, Great
Britain, Switzerland and Belgium
with view to incorporating bene-
fetal findings in future military leg
islatien. n
He continued: Il intend to fully
investigate the report that American
soldiers were necdlessly sacrificed in
some closing drives of the war. Es-
pecially will | investigate the stories
that men were sent into battle just
an hour before the time the armistice
became effective. l find strong
sentiment among American forces
from the front in favor of universe
military training. l also find strons
desire for this in the United States.
am convinced that standing arm,
of. perhaps, 100000 would be suf
ficient for the United States if prope
universal military training Were
adopted.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
PRUSS|AN DIET To
|NVEST
SPARTACANS
Suggestion Was Made to
Seize Hohenzollern Prop
erty and Turn It Over to
the Workers.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Berne, March %. - The Prussian
diet, ending its debate Wednesday,
decided to appoint a special commits
sion Of 21 members to Investigate
fully the Spartacan outbreaks, a
Wolff agency dispatch from Berlin
reported. The Independent socialists
suggested in their arguments that
Germany seize and sell the Honen-
zollern property and turn over the
proceeds to the workers. Indefinite
action was taken regarding tho pro-
posal Il protest against Minister
Hoffman's criticism Of the kaiser"
heatedly declared Colonel Reinhard
during the debate. ''Wilhelm's re-
tirement to Holland was inspired
only by his patriotism. feeling tha,
his elimination may bring a better
peace for Germany"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22

Whereas, 1t has come to our atten-
ton that an attack has been made ON
W. T.. Dunn OF Butte by Nj. VI. Dom
oghle ard that said Donoahue re-
ports himself as speaking for organ
izcd labor in this state; and
Whereas, Amy person who receives
tho endorsement and support of the
Butte Miner, Anaconda Standard,
Helena Independent or any other pa-
pcrs owned and controlled by the
copper interests OF this state auto.
maticalIy ceases to be the SpokeS-
man OF organized labor in Montana; !;
and
Whereas, This attack was made by
Nj. NJ. Dono2hue, in company with
Eugene Carroll and Messrs Bigelow
and Morley, wcil-known supporters
of the company, and in support OF the
candidacy of one Cults, WHO is the
company aspirant for tho mayors
seat i'm tho city of Butte; and
Whereas, Dnnoehue maintains that
Brother Dunn worked against organ.
'zed labor i'm the legislative assembly,
when il is well known that the said
Donoahue did nothing to support and
did his best to help kill the compen
Sation bill which Brother Dunn
sought to bring into the house ant
which was killed in committee, which
compensation bill was endorsed b,
| tho Cascade Trade and Labor co,in
| ell; and
Whereas. Donn2hur did nothing tt
defeat senate bill 200, the conspirac,
act, and supported t'ie defeat OF tho
siX-day bill for women, and that ht
did nothing to assist Brother Dunn
during his persecution and attempted
expulsion from the house, but rathe
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
W0RkINGMEN
8 TO | FOR
Dunn

Tho Miner this morniag comes out
its readers how the Wori<inamcn's
union defeated mntion To endorse
Dunn for mayor. W. were surprised
To- find one true statement in the ac~
count of the Miner. The Working
mems union is one of the largest
bodies of labor in Finite and HAS Il
membership of 800.
Here is the way the nomination
was "defcated:"
Under good and welfare" Il mo-
tion was made to endorse w. Il.
Dunn for mayor. The chair declared
the motion ont of order. Nm appeal
was taken from the decision of the
chair and the chait was emphatic-
ally NOT sustained.
After about AN huur's debate, dur
ing which ii WAS plainly seen that the
sentiment was easily ) to 1 in favor
of The motion, some one called for
the question ON the motion. At this
iunctura one member >prang to his
feet and made Il motion that the
meeting adionrn. Another seconded
il. and the chairman, out of whose
hands the matteI. had been taken,
without calling for Il vote on tho
matter of adjournment, dsonned the
gavel and declared the meeting adj
journcd. Instantly, Il storm OF pro-
tests arose. The chairman again
banged the gavcl and declared the
meeting adjourned, and the meeting
broke 10 in confusion.
lit the Mincr can get any consola-
ton out OF that kind of "defeat," il
is welcome to il. 1t is about the only
kind of defeat they will be able to
give Durn al the -p9tEs neNt Monday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
BRING YOUR
FLASHLIGHTS

From an authentic source the
Bulletin has information that on
Monday evening, while the ballots
arc being counted, tina! something
u to happen to the lighting syS-
ten, and the polling places are to
be left in darkness, SO that the
ballots can be switched.
All watchers and checkers will
therefore be provided with flash
lights and carbide lamps to pre-
vent any attempt at fraud in the
absence of the electric lights.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
CUTS HEAD OF State C0SSACkS
House Bill No. $40 Explains the Reason Why Every Crooked
Labor Fakr Every Grating Politician, Every Gan and
Thug Wants Cults for Mayor of the Mining City,

Having appointed by Governor Stewart to administer
stabuIary was hoped by mining companies that
could be elected and with the prestige OF the Office be-
neS e 6 o the so''
Under the guse Of aiding financially the returned soldiers
triotism Governor Stewart the Anaconda Mining
pa have m last e the s oy s M ~
be placed the payroll under the provisions Of house
bill $40, special constabies
Cults had been appointed administer $500 they
" r~o bis we're the last Session Of the egs
ature providing for state constabuary Both were killed
with few dissenting votes.
Section of house bill $40 reads follows:
Section 4. board of examiners the of
hereby directed, authorized and empowered
borrow any sum Of money in an amount rot exceeding
proprated hundred thousand dollars (s2ooo oooo)
Of any such loan Or loans made under the provisions
M ai m ns Snti REpg bfG %
1HE STATE AND TO ASSIST I'm DEFENDING THE
you anything about relieving the distress of soldiers
Of the other sections the matter mentioned but
u Section we md the following:
g IHE Sa p ENTkSl7 Ar 7f
In other words, have commission, with Cults at its
hey, according 'tse Responsible
any every fakir, every graft
mayor?
lie has $780, 900 spend in organizing this
Never in the history of Montana have governor and leg
barbaro measure been passed Under the cover Of the ae
cus head of the state cossack horde mayor!
Monana's citizens?
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
CITIZENS CALLED
TO ENDORSE
SLATE"

A mass meeting OF "citi22na" has
been called for this evening to en-
dorse slate prepared by the tools of
the Anaconda company. Sam Treloar
and Ed Shields were to be the lucky
ones TO receive the stamp of approval
OF Roy Alley, but late reports have
it that Treloar is to be sidetrackel
and Bob Metcalf, one of those con
tractors substituted
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-22
When Told of the Penalty for Mutiny
by Their Officers They Reply: 1--WE
Know 1t, But Our Decision Cannot
Be Altered"
Especial United Press Wire to The Buletin.)

Especial United Press Wire 10 The BuIen.)
Paris, March 22-French regiments in the Odessa reg
ion mutnied when ordered to attack the boshevks,
cordg to reports from both socialists and Russian repre-
sentatives received here The soldiers sent delegation
to the officers declaring they ready to fight for
France, but mot against brothers, They
minded of the penalty for mutny, but reped 1--WE know
it, but our decision cannot be altered"