davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
SUFFER
Due to the Cold Weather in
Siberia; Loss of Limbs Is
Frequent. Y. M. G. A.
Charged with Profiteering
Especial United Press Wire. }

N"fN@'''i S''A' " a. N-J
San Francisco, April 1S.-lntense
cold continues in Siberia, causing
much suffering and even insanity
among the American troops station
ed there, say Americans reaching
Lotterman hospital from Siberia. The
soldiers say that the below zero
weather continues and that losses Of
limbs through freezing is frequent.
Charges that the Y. M. c. A. are
profiteering are also made by the
troops. Private Lloyd Gibson told
of seeing soldiers who had lost a
hand or foot through exposure. He
said the temperature was 62 below
zero on New Years day. Lieutenant
Colonel Rarrows, who returned on
the same ship, told the United Press
that he believes these reports are en-
aggerated to some extent. He SAID
tho general condition of troops re-
naming in Siberia is good. He sees
no prospect OF the early withdrawal
of the American troops from Siberia
and said the withdrawal from north
ern Russia would not affect the ST.
berian situation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
STARTS FIRE IN
HIS sTATEROON

Boston, April 1S.-Julius Fischer
agent of the Hamburg American
steamship line, set fire to stateroom
of the transport Patricia on Tuesday
night, while the vessel was steaming
to this port with nearly 5000 Ameri-
can soldiers. The fire was eXtin-
guished by members of the crew and
Fischer was placed in irons. The Pa
tricia is from Hamburg. Fischer is
one of several Germans who were al
lowed to remain ON board the liner
to represent the vessels owners.
The German was taken to the nav
al hospital last night for observation.
Other German agents and a number
of American officers on the Patricia
said that Fischer began to act
strangely when the steamer was four
days out of Bres; and that he was
confined to stateroom under guard.
| Ernest Weimmer, chief of the Ger
man agents. insisted that Fischer was
mentally unbalanced when he set the
fire.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
M0RRlSSEY IS0UT
FEEDING OWN
DOGS
Released From st. James
Hospital. Weak From Eff
fects of Continued Drink
ing.

Trimmed and washed out, Ed Nor
rissey has returned to his home at
211 North Idaho street. He was re-
leased from confinement in st. James
hospital yesterday afternoon and was
taken to the house where Kate Roman
died.
He lay there in bed last night. Per-
haps he slept part of the time. Weak
from the effects of continued de-
bauch, even the ghastly environment
of the Morrissey home, even the SOL
emn, accusing silence of the -four
walls of Kate Romans death cham
Der may not have kept his brutalized,
alcoholiZed brain alert all night. Per-
haps, at intervals. weary lids dropped
over those cold, hostile eyes and
blessed slumber allowed his cruel,
british nature to soften momentarily
and assume the semblance of human
instincts for little brief minute.
He was up early this morning. His
Cogs were whining and begging for
food He picked up a club and
threatened them brutally He is just
Ed Morrissey. He felt obliged to do
that before he fed them. 1t is his ma
ture to act that way.
Ed Morrissey is looking washed
out and white--lille the Morrissey
sheets when they came back from the
c. O. D. laundry.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
OVER 4,500
ON WAY
HOME
Officers and Men of Famous
(Rainbow) Division Have
Sailed from France. Other
Sailings Announced.

Washington, April 1S.-~ More than
A 500 officers and men of the Forty
second Rainbow division were in
cluded in, troops announced by the
war department as having sailed
from France. The Rainbow division
men are aboard four warships, the
battleships Minnesota and South Car
olina due in Newport News April 81,
and the cruisers North Carolina and
Montana, due at New York on the
same day.
The units announced today as hav-
ing sailed include the headquarters
of the IIighty-third infantry brigade
which is commanded by Brig. Gen
Frank M. Caldwell; One Hundred
siXty-seventh infantry: One Hundred
Fifty-frst machine gun battalion, and
| the One Hundred Seventeenth signal
battalion.
The battleship Minnesota has
aboard the One Hundred Fifty-first
machine gun battalion complete: two
companies of the Sixteenth infantry,
and casual company each from Con-
necticut and New York, and two cas-
ual officers. The battleship South
Carolina is bringing the One Hundred
Seventeenth field signal battalion
complete and casual companies.
The cruiser North Carolina has on
board the field and staff, headquar-
ters and supply companies, medical
detachments and first battalion of the
One Hundred Sixty Seventh infantry.
and casual companies for Iowa
The cruiser Montana is carrying
the headquarters of the Eighty-thrd
infantry brigade and of the One Hun
dred Sixty-Seventh infantry, and cas-
ual officers, among whom is Briga-
der General Caldwell
The transport Matoika sailed April
6 for Newport News with base hos
pitfalls Nos. /, Q, II, SO, So, 81, GS
and evacuation hospital units. head
quarters detachment, Siyty-ninth in
fantry brigade; One Hundred Six
teenth supply train, the Three Hun
dred SiXty-fourth infantry; three
conValescent detachments and two
casual companies.
The transport Antigone also sailed
April 16 for Newport News with the
One Hundred Tenth field signal bat
talions; One Hundred Tenth auxil-
iary train, four field hospitals and
two machine gun battalions.
The war department also an
nounced that the headquarters and
medical detachments and companies
of the Twelfth engineers were aboard
the transport Cape May, due in New
York April 80. instead of the Six
teenth engineers as previously an
nonnced.
More Coming.
Transport sailings were announced
today as follows:
The transport Regina d'Itala, due
at New York, April 26, headquarters
detachments, supply and medical de-
tachments and Companies A, B and
G, One Hundred Fourteenth field bat
TALON signal corps, and 81 casual
companies for various destina tions.
The transport Cape May, due at
New York April 26, headquarters and
medical detachments, Companies A
to F, inclusive. of the Sixteenth en-
gineers; Thirtyninth and Eighty
fourth companies, transportation
corps and 25 casual officers.
The transport South Pole, due at
New York about April 2S, few
caSuals.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
ITALIANS
GETTING
SORE
Threatens to Block Peace
Settlement Unless Their
Claims Are Recognized,
It Is Said.
Especial United Press Wire J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 1S.--The Italian situ-
alton is expected to reach the crisis
at today's session of the big four"
1t is understood that Premier Or
lando has planned to present the ac-
tual ultimatum threatening to wreck
the whole peace settlement by dip
lomatic sabotage unless Italy's ter
ritorial claims are fully recognized.
This will be accomplished, according
to certain Italians, by refusing to ac-
cept treaty inconsistent with their
aspirations, at the same time holding
the allies to their agreement not to
sign separate peace.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
j. s. AND FRENCH
SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
Especial United Press Wire

Brest. April 1S.-The casualties
in the troop train collision near Le-
mans yesterday are announced as 16
American and six French soldiers
killed and Is American and 80
French soldiers injured The col
lision was due to the troop train be-
ing forced to halt when the engine
broke down. Torpedo signals were
placed on the track 1000 yards back.
The engineer of the special train is
said to have heard the torpedoes. but
was unable to stop the train in time
due to the high rate of speed at
which it was travelling.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
OPERATORS STRIKE GROWS
STRIKERS And SCABS CLASH
PREPARING TO
FREE MOONEY
Special United PrcGs Wir

Chicago, April 1S.-Delegates
representing several hundred
thousand Chicago workers met
Saturday to plan the execution Of
the program adopted at the ma
tional Mooney congress held here
last January, to obtain MONEYS
freedom. A call for a meeting was
issued by the officials of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
LOYAL CITIZENS
ANSWERING
APPEAL

The appeal of the Bulletin for
the mother of three children and
her destitute family is bringing
good results.
Today an old-timer of this city,
who declined to allow his name
to be used, has donated $50 for
their relief
There are a few tickets left on
the watch and we hope to get the
entire number disposed of before
Easter Sunday.
The response to this appeal has
shown that Butte people are as
willing to assist distress as any
in the world
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
ENGINE TROUBLE
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
Special United Press Wire.

Venice. Calf, April Is. Pilot
Curre and an unidentified passenger
were killed this afternoon when Cur
rie's airplane evidently developed en-
gine trouble and plunged from an al
titude of 500 feet to the ground.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
miners PROTEST
WAGE: DECREASE

Leadville, Colo. April IS. -
Preparations are going forward
quietly for what is expected to be
a general walkout of metal miners
on April 20 as a protest against an
announced reduction OF the wage
scale from $3.50 a day to $3.50
day. The Walllout is expected to
affect Approximately 1000 men
and 10 or ! 2 of the largest mines
il the district
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
100000 Clerks and Office Holders Join the Strike of Metal
Stores, Warehouses and Banks Forced
toClose. Longshoremen Refuse toU n
load Food Ships. General Strike Is
Reported in Bremen
Especial United Press Wire.)

Berlin April lSThe general strike which has swept other
portions of Germany for weeks has struck Berlin completely
parayzing business Two hundred thousand clerks and of
flee workers joined the Berlin metal trades nnonists forcing
all stores, warehouses and banks to close Most factories had
already been compelled to shut down general strike is also
reported in Bremen under communist leadership affecting all
industries. lonssloremen refused to unload American food
shDs
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
Especial United Press Wire. J

Paris, April is. The Italians
threaten to block the entire peace
settlement unless their claims are
recognized. This developed when the
big four" again took up Italy's ter
ritorial aspirations. According to
reliable information the Italians have
now taken the position that the pact
of London on which their claims are
based not only grants them the entire
program they are demanding but
pledges all signatories to stand to-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Copenhagen, April 1S.-Berlin has
been declared in state of siege as
a result Of the general strike there,
dispatches report. A proclamation
TO that effect was dropped on the
city from government airplanes
President Ebert personally signed it.
Herr Echorn, former police presi-
dent and Spartacan leader, is said
to have attempted to escape from the
city in an airplane. The govern
ment machines overlook him and
forced hir' to land. He is now in
jail. The government forces have
occupied Brunswick the Spartacan
resistance there having subsided.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
SPECIAL SERIES
Il0F ARTIcLEsR

Starting this week, the Bulletin
will run series of articles on
political and industrial conditions
in Europe and the United States,
written especially for the Bulle-
tin and the Courier-News of Far
go, n. D.. by George P. West, re-
Gently retired from the position
of special assistant to Basil Man
ly, successor to Frank P. Walsh
as joint chairman of the War La
Dor board. Mr.. West was formerly
affect approximately 1000 men
best known of the few independ-
ent national magazines, and was
one of the chief investigators and
joint author of the famous re-
port of the Federal Industrial Re-
lations committee.
The articles will be found on
the editorial page.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
PEACE WILL BE
SIGNED BY
MAY IS
Germany Has Three Weeks
to D e bate Settlement
Which Took Allies Four
Months to Arrange.
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 1S.--Peace will be
signed with Germany by May 15, ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
.talnable. That date, it is under
stood, has been tentatively set as the
time limit for the enemy to accept
all the conditions of the treaty. Pro-
vided this arrangement is carried out
the Germans will have just three
weeks to debate the settlement,
which it required the allies almost
four months to arrange.
The Austrian, Turkish and Bull
garian representatives will probably
be summoned to Paris simultaneous
ly soon after the treaty is handed to
the Germans on April 25. 1t is be-
lieved that the treaties with those
countries, which are much less COM
plicated, will be signed as soon as
the treaty with the Germans.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
Especial United Press Wire

Berlin, April 1S.-Desperate fight
ing continues for the possession of
Munich, according to dispatches.
Several regiments of government
troops are reported to have Joined
with the socialistic forces outside the
city and are making preparations for
a grand assault. Communist de-
tenders are maintaining artillery fire
and erecting barricades and barbed
wire entanglements in the principal
streets entering the town. Plumber
ing is reported to be beyond the con-
troll of the communist guards.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
Democratic Leaders Gable
Wilson to Remove Burle-
son and End Strike. Talk
Of General strike.

Boston, April 1S.--10, 900 tclc-
phone employees in five New England
states are striking. Industrial and
social life i'm five states is seriously
disrupted. This morning 10000
telephones are out of commissions
The loss to business interests is
daily amounting to hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Despite the
tremendous inconyeniences to which
the public is subjected and the fl
nancial loss and personal anxiety,
there is every indication that public
sympathy is with the strikers. The
Walkout is an effort on the part of
organized labor to gain higher
wages. The governors of five states
affected cabled Wilson urging ac-
ton to settle it. 4 general strike of
all labor in New England is predicted
if the strike is not settled soon. 1t
may spread to every town and city
in the country.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18

Boston. April 1S,-The situation
in the telephone strike throughout
New England is tense following a
series of clashes between a crowd of
strike sympathizers and strike break
ers in which several students of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy were beaten. There are no indi-
cations of a break in the ranks of the
strikers.
Prominent Massachusetts demo-
cratic leaders have cabled President
Wilson requesting him to remove
lCnntinual ON Page Throo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, April 1S.-The situ-
alton at the peace conference CON
tinues to improve private advices
to the White House stated A mes
sage from Admiral Grayson, the pres
idents physician, said that Wilson
has entirely recovered from his re-
cent illness.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18
ARMY-NAVY
SOCIETY
ACTS
Soldiers and Sailors
Organization Wires Sec
retary Glass Protesting
Cancellation of "Circus." :"
Telegram to Glass.

Butte, Mont, April II. 10.
Glass, Secretary Treasury,
Washington, D. G.
Soldiers and sailors organi
zation Butte representing senti-
ment entire community protest
action ministers Victory loan
Sunday flight here 27th. Date is
change day in mines and ii
flight cancelled loan success Sc
riously jeopardized as thousands
will miss exhibition. Earnestly
urge carrying out of program
Army and Navy Association,
Butte
JOHN w. CURRAN, Secretary,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18

Following a report received here
yesterday from Washington TO the
effect that protests by clergymen on
the holding of the Victory loan cir
GUS appearing in the city Sunday,
April 27, might result in cancella-
ton of the flight, indignant senti-
ment was freely expressed last night
which resulted in the sending to Sec
retary of the Treasury Glass at
Washington, the telegram printed
above. Some days ago vigorous pro
test in the form of resolutions was
made by the Army and Navy associa-
ton .of this city, but on the heels OF
the word received yesterday, it was
deemed advisable to wire the real
sentiment of the community. as it is
believed by the members of the local
organization is sensed in the wording
of the telegram to Secretary Glass.
Mr. Curran's Statement,
John w. Curran, secretary of the
Army and Navy association. last
night expressed the sentiment of the
organization in no uncertain terms
IF the Victory loan drive in Butte
is failure or at least not up to tho
I
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18

CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-18

Continued on page six)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10
DON'T DELAY. COME TO THE LIBERTY W
'ol. William Bean and his brother
ohm Albert, Capt. Hezekiah jenkins

Col. William Bean and his brother
John Albert, Capt. Hezekiah jenkins
and sons, G. d. Lewis and Walter, Ju
Illus C. Degman ana others completed
the plans for their adventure.
, On the next Saturday they passed
through Orangeburg, In small groups,
toward the mill. Returning about
night fall they entered the tavern as
usual. Soon they heard the mystic
signal "meni! meme! tekel upharsin!
Understanding from previous expert
ence, the meaning of the signal for
beginning" the visitors took matters
up in their own way, setting up such
a noise of yelling. bowling and kick
ing things about, that their tormen-
tors were utterly discountenanced and
their host and his household thinking
they were maniacs, fed from the
premises. Placing their meal bags up
on their horses, the party dashed up
and down the streets of the town
shouting again and again the mystic
words they had heard and adding their
answer "all things are ready, now
come" until the terrified villagers
were glad when they departed and
never again we're they molested by
"The Ami Rugin Band"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10
WORK on DAM TO BEGIN EARLY

Contractors on Dam SO expect to
begin work on the finishing up of the
contract Just as soon as possible The
spring rise in the ricer may hold up
work for time but it is expected that
the contract can be finished this year
II weather conditions permit steady
work. The largest force of men yet
employed on the local dam will be on
the job this year, contractors say and
employment will be given to everyone
who wants a job.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10

Messrs. S. Lee Mcclellan and H..
Martin McGohan, who for some time
managed and edited the Ewing In
luirer but surrendered its manage
nent at the beginning of the war
when one joined the colors and the
other the Y. M. c. A. camp work, are
again at the helm of the Fleming
county paper. Both are hustllng
young business men and understand
the newspaper game thoroughly.
There is no doubt but that they will
meet with much success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10

Dental parolors at Rio de Janeiro
are like those in the United States,
as most Of the equipment is of Ameri-
can manufacture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-10

Ford Sedan and Coupe's are now
equipped with self-starters. See Kirk
Bros, now if you expect Ford deliv-
cries this year. Supply limited. limo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING

ard Rood Of Leesburg. Idaho. Who on
May !. 1915. made additional t0rest
hCmesfvad entry. Serial No. olt1o5'
for 2 tract OF s.26 acres within the
Salmon National Forest, Ia app-oN-
matciy unsuFyeyed township =
north. range IS east. Boise Meridian,
embraced In II. F. 5. No. 46l, List
AS, more particularly described by
metes and bounds ar follows; Begin
ming al corner No /. from wbsnce
IL. s. Location Monument No. :. ac'
ceptei Mackinaw Mining District
bears y. a. 4s' w. $3.50 chains dis
tant; thence " - 10 f. 1.53 chains
10 corn r No. 2; thence s. "a o. +.
i554 chains to corner No. 3: thence
is. Az 80 w. 33i chains 10 corner
No. 4: thence y. 81 81 w. u IA
chains to corner No I, the place Of
t,aginning. has filed notice of inten-
ton 10 make final three year proof,
10 establish claim 10 the land abov
described before Allen c. Merritt, L.
IS. Commissioner al Salmon, Idaho,
on the eth day OF June, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses; We
ter J. Dempsey OF Salmon, Idaho;
Frank T.. McCraeken Of carm m la
no; Fritz II. Gailbreath and Richard
n. r. Hines, both OF Leesburg. Idaho
BEN II. GRAY, Register.
April iS-May 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
RESTORATION TO ENTRY or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Lists 4-I93i, -2243, 1902 Notice is
hereby given thar the lands describ-
"a below. embracing 1870 acres,
within the Salmon National Forest
Idaho, will be subject 10 settlement
and entry under the provisions OF the
homestead laws OF the United States
and the act Of June H. 1906 ga Stat,
233). at the United States land office
at HALEY. Idaho, on June. 5. 1919.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any OF said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to
January |. 1905. and has not aban-
doncd same, has a preference right
10 make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject TO
the prior right OF any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant IL
qualified TO make homet cad entry
and the preference right liz exercised
prior TO June 3, 1919, ~ which date
the lands will be subject to settle
meut and entry by any qualified per
son. A tract OF IL 40 acres, within
what will probably be when surveyed
Secs. 33 and 80. r. 10 n, K. Is f.,
II. NJ, described as follows: Begin
ming at corner No. l pine post
marked H/l, HI. identical with cor.
ner No. 7 Of the Asa s. Adams claim
covered by List 1886 whence Forest
Service Monument OF said list bears
8 52' 30' w. SO CHI: extending
thence N. 23' w. 1925 chs. thence
8. So W.. $40 chs; thence $. q f..
20.S7 chs: thence N. 46a 80 F., 1873
chs. TO the place of beginning, listed
without applicant; List 1884. a
tract OF 10 acres. within what Will
probably be when surveyed Sec. IL.
T. 10 NJ, II. II e.. described as fol.
lows; Beginning al corner No l. a
granite boulder marked HI H.3.
Identical with corner No. OF the NJ.
l., Emigh III. A. No. 307 covered by
list Asst: extending thence s 15S
45' f.. Is chs. thence s. 50 3O' w,
20 chs; thence N, s. W.. 6 chs:
thence N. So f., 1880 chs. 10 the
place OF beginning. application OF
Dennis McInerny. Forney Idaho;
List f-22i3, A tract Of t43 acres
within what win probably be when
surveyed Secs. Is and Is. r. 10 ~,
X. is f.. described as follows; Be.
ginning Mt corner No. !, pine post
marked HI. III. identical with
corner No. OF the tract
covered by List 42lti; extending
thence ". 3 90 w. 37.75 chs.
thence ". SO Is f.. 2640 chs:
thence s. 500 so e.. "a chs: thence
n, II Is W. $3.50 chs: thence 5.
~ t5' w. 1850 chs. to the place Of
beginning. application of O. T. Stra'.
ION. Salmon. Idaho: List t2so2.
March 81, 1919, y. X, PARROTT. Act.
ing Assistant Commissioner OF the
General Land Office.
April II May ..