davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

The excursion WIS a SUCCESS II
every way. The day was an ldeRl
one and the children had a most en-
Joyable time An were At the wharf
ON time The ride down river 70
Southport was delightful. A lunch
Of oranges and bananas was mucn
appreciated by the children on the
way down. We were met H the
wharf al Southport by J. P. Hender-
son. who escorted our party I'd his
red cottage Il was not long attei
our arrival that the ladies' that helped
as escorts for the children kindly
served a NICE dinner for all. Thu
was pr'epared the day before by sew
eraI ladies' of the city, Mrs. GeorEs
z. GAY and Mrs. Willis E. Swift as
Stunning the greater part Of the work
MANY were the calls for the meAi
sandwiches. duughnuts and lemon
ade. Most of the time was passed
,y the children n playing and nsn-
ing, On the return trip all the 1ooo
left from dinner was quickly eaten
nothing being left over.
The Maine Children s Eune Socie-
II wish to extend many THINKS I'd
the Augusta. Gardiner and BoUthbsy
Co. and NJ Sano0rn.
also to Mr.. Henderson and TO
All others that made the ocrnsi0n
no enjoyable for the children. It was
n trent for all to get the COOL sea
.sreexe for a few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
TO FRANCO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

On SUNDAY. St. Johns Day. ~
Franco- American CTtizens - Fro
orum includes Big Parade 1t II
4. NJ, Fniluxsod by Reception ana
Asouust Il 7 p NJ. 1t City haii
IN. Ftaucp-Ansricnn ciftxens Of An
rum hsvs cnnzplstsd aSs1ngsn'snfs tnr
n r-znd celehrzf3un and reception to be
r,~ tno Ffznoo-AmerscAn soioaefs
trun taats city WIN sarvsd in the World
Wa, the dnfs at which il sunday, Juns
q. and which win follow the annual OBJ
servnnce Of 81 johns day by St An
gusf1nss parish. IN which onservAnce
al of the Franco-American sociefass
win participate
Thu nrpxrnm fur the celebration and
receptiun To the soldiers will oegIn All
ar the runclusion of the 10 clock ser
vice at ST. Augustine S. the opening
feature being . big parade which vii
he held AZ II o'clock and the route OF
vi,inh win b tsn0ugh the several s. -r~is
in the upper section of the city
This viii b followed in the evening
by 4 banquet ana reception To b gwen
the ssldisss ut e'ciUck NJ CITY mali.
Jossnh Z. crutsau viii be the master OF
ceremonies and thu addsen of wal
come WIN be delivered by Hon. Bur
isish Martin. mayor Of Augusta rne
speakers at the evening viii b hon.
Hanss T. Lsdsux, Hun. Charles r L.
marie. Hon. Arthur Daviau and ofnssA
Music for the parade in thu morning
.,a ole. for rhe recsDtiam in the eve-
ming yin he Furnished by the Augusta
Cadet Band. Frank A. Dennis oifscs
A feature Of the pr1gTam VII ne tne
song "r.e Retour do Nos Soidns. vt-
tim pv c. r, Riiodeau and SUNG to rns
air over There" hy Me-. Nay La
rlaWfe CFBrieu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Clarence Bates. the Central Maine
Power Co. hneman who was injured
ThuEsdy afternoon while at work on
a pole near the upper end Of Front
street by his right hand Gaming In
contact with a live wire, the hand
and a place On his right side being
burned and the current passing
through his body. was reported yes
terday 10 be doing az well rs could
be expected. Il Is thought possible
that he may be able To be out Of
doors IN about a week. but II will
be a long time before he fully re-
covers frum the effects Of the shock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

An Indication Of the tendency Of
work NOR. closely in harmony with
the civic elements in the Japanese
government is seen in the recent AZ
pointment Of narun Gaauslse Hay1ahi.
former Minister To Italy and ChlnA,
az Governor GsaaEal az the Kwan-
tung District IN Southern Aanchu-
RIA HithertD the governors hzve
always been military officers. II Is
considered pFobahle hara that TIN
Hara cabinet Will seise the nrst OPP
purtuniry Of also appointing 4 civil
governor for Korea and i,saagurate
an important reform IN the Sandar-
mur1e system. e II in ahas3snReuf
0ttauf1E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

An aufomnhile party In which vere
Mass Annie yiolet1e. Mrx. Narreau
and Miss Loviser, all Of FAN River.
Maas.. accompanied by Barisns Boa-
ser Of that city, arrived in AUGUSTA
Thursday evening and were guesrs
tor the night of Miss vioiet1e's Sis
ter, Mrs Michael Bolduc, al Wash
inEton stresI place They were ON
their way to Presque Isle TO pass the
summer and left for that place eariy
Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Bankruptcy MatAas.s

First meetings Of creditars were
held at 10 o'clock Friday moYning at
the office Of the referee IN bankrupt
cy for Kennebec county N the fol-
lowing cases:
In the case Of Bay e Howe Of An
g.Ist1. ne assets were found, no
trustee was appointed and no fur
rher meetings will be held in the
ease unieas ordered by the court In
the case Of VinaI s. OdIin Of China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

REFhE3Ainc AS NATURE
0EAgTlFJI ~ a Rose
May Allison in "f3ar inupirxkiss"
Figures in chsrnninu SApry q
the ksnfzscxy Mammt1ins slsuk
Maises Her Saea Muru ckazxsinu
than Ever Before. 4 Ssdnsy or~~
cnmsdy Aiss At tho cclsaial To-
day.
Fer Inspiration" . starry a the
hsn1ncky hills which WIN he a6ered
- TIN hig 11ntz11 ut tho Coinuaai
taas<1s tnday, H. given lEay Allison
u rnie OF charming ana cEanpiicafad
~az1efy which brings cut fully the
versatile and clever powers Of TINS
beautiful star II in . bewilderinx
md fascinafing u1ntradiutiun-a sIrl
who ID both a sweet little mountain
maiden ana a reiguinE stage boanfr.
The character is aIluring in the *
u7ene and reflects the charm of Nav
Allison herself The play is one of
distinct and overwhelming surprises.
going as Il does from one extresne 10
another. from mountain fasroeas RI
Inc applause OF a Discerning and
fashionable audience cf 4 large city.
rs hsx<1 app0d - On . pr with irs
thrilling Uuupun0D.
TranapaseaA - the sumnuste se,
ting ef the Ksnsrcky muuasssas ,utn
thu mystafa0us nttie Villas az sen-
cr1.acns a mounahiners-tae be-
isoloer - turcn6, BY sheer beauty of
the settings. and the thrill Of the
riGi. to forget for The time being
tnat he Is JuEt viewing a play of
ping are the adventures rhxs il ~
easy TO live them as the play pro-
gressss- Il is easy % fall IN love
with hate-as Harold did. Il in de-
hgnEnl TO go fishing with this free
spirit Of the mountains and il is
thrilling ana daring To, face the
moonshiners with the revenue oficers
and 10 participate In the Saving Of
the Young hero fran their venEefiI
anEer-hocaeo anc mysterious in the
robes OF their clan. Then a mos,
unexpected climax occurs when KATE
reVeals her identity. It is not the
least of the SURPRISES IN this force
ful play
Because Sidney Drew is dead those
cnmedies In which he appeared are
valued all the more hiEnly these
Gays Another one of these called
Squared Through" viii be gwen On
the program today. II Is one nf the
most satisfying and thnruuEhly
nI2ETnal IN which Nj and Mrs. SID
nfy Drew ever appeared Another
episode IN The Tigers Taii" will
aiso be offered while Mutt and left
VIII cur up a few more sc-eam!ng,r
funny anrlcs-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Kew VIM R. Wood preached an
eloquent SERMON at Jewe4f.. -
sunoag from these words a PauIs,.
AA me saints salute you, chiefly
Lney loa1 are Of CaeseTs hnusehu,a !"
ne showed how 1t il possible 70 live
tzseaAn LIE amid Tire most o.
fupt sufruundingz- Sunday school :.
-.so- III Wood Win preach at a.ae
A most cordial invitation il extended
10 al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
WILLIAM =. MART COMING IN
SQUARE DEAL SANoEascN

Bill Hart is coming again. He Viii
De az the Colonial theatre on Mon
aaE ana he viii be seen in his very
latest film play, Square Deal San
derson.' This stirring story of the
great West oifsrs the famous star
more Of rhose opportunities that
have made hum one Of the most pouu-
iar men on the screen. The drama
Tells real. -ed hlnpded STORY of ranch
Lue N A-,zuna and New Mexico.
x aoounds IN thrilling situations am
tense moments while the star liz
sven every chance 70 show his skill
as roer, shooter and rope rhrower.
Ann Little Is the lending woman in
the production and there is mir
company Of other star performers
including some real COW punchers
tr'urn he raages.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
General Forecast far Month Of July.

General FORECAST for Month Of july.
Following is gene,ai forecast for
the month of July, which may be of
interest to those who fellow the
weather frum month to month:
LIST to Sd. sturm period. GINNING up
frum the Guif and a source of much
danger to shipping: 4th 10 9Th, very
PHEASANT weather conditions On the
Attn should be of the very best; -th I'd
sth- short and sharp thunder storms
along the Southern states and in
Cuba; 9th 10 Iifh. veTy oppressive
and threatening in the Western
states. who're rain viii fail On the
10th; 18th To 18th. storm period
very severe thunder storms and So
called "cleudbursis" in eastern
Tenn. Ky. and ". Va: 18th to
18th delightfully."- mild and pleasant,
only possible showers on the 18th;
10th to ed. rather unsettled and
showery ainng tho Great LaiSes
states and eastward. I'D TO 18th
very oppressive or ''muggy.' which
condition will be broken un the 18th
Ivy violent thunderstormk: s6th 10
18th. storm and danger period.
rhunderstormx. furious winds and
hail. Both to 3lst- milder. with reac-
tiunnry storms an the x1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Major and Arz- Charles 3. Day ar
Richmond wsre IN the city Friday NJ
sRnoon and soon af1ar Z O'clock lses
~ eueeOo6aaa, acoampan3sd hy Mr,
~ Mn. 0guthaar o8 Portland Asr
~ aasosr - sn3oy SUNDAY. 1hs
e~o paffaas axpectad 70 70 Iass mint
~ far ~ Ranger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

ha9ahy give motion To Al .
nat rhey are furepiHtlnn tn aEtend cFeof
70 my wife. Olive JaFofmnn Collier. ~
anal pay no bills of her contracting
{SignedD C1IFFOkp SS1A~f ~.
AuGnseA. AainA Juno - INA
Nh .Gnf n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

NOTICE

At,rn. M0nlcipsi Omcers Of the City n
he.s ~ Oruered that q hearing be
pes,,, % the tnird Monday Of July on the
oths-uo OF Rev. Paul buhr1r ana Is
h- iAA mo Vacant building owned
Reg aeed Of CAiifurnia steuafed
Was.,,1st junction of Northern Az. ana
a. a,..iis.un 81 in the City 81 Augusta
ksn"' @ucfeo and dispased of as q nui-
g. a nr he provisions OF Chzp.sz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Dance at Nsccabas hall every sat
urtaay evening. Music by MONAGHAN
orchestra Of Gardiner. Geuts NC: In
dies 20c. MAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

City Trananrer Wiihers 3. wilson. who
had bean q surgical pxtient II tho An
gnstA General huspital. was removed
en- FRIDAY tn his huzns un Cnion sfr0st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

PATIENTS admitted Friday to the Aa-
gusia General hospital were Marie Ma
anau of this city and Nrs. Allie RalNns
of HallUWau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
SHOP NOTES

Talk about insurance. NO better
investment was ever made in TINS
line than returns received fram run
ming NorwaIk Tires and Tubes
These long distances runnerx." Fl
field Bros. co. say, positively insure
the user q satisfactory serv.ce, and
they say, Emwalk vii, make sDDd.
or we will. This means tAsf you aFe
to receive absolute satisfaction rum
Norwaik tires and tubes-Adv.
EaAns 4 Cross, .SS Water street
IRE showing a beautiful assortment
Of the newest ii mans snIF1s: hiusG
sand shades and the new pepuia,
3eNuwish hues, all plain coiors and
worn by the most discriminating
dressers. A combination Of these
shirts and the subdued polka dot tez
ere shown n their south window
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Ear, e. S. Phiihrook win preach a.
West Sidney at 2.45 Sunday after
.oun. Juns 2Sth.. waathr perm1f-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES

4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society WI.
i .!A1ns street Services al 11.3n: subiec,
IN ~ scienne;" Sunday school a.
n:S; testimonial meeting al S p M
I eaneSnay. Reading room at SlH Water
/ street 70 so and To p "a Also
tehaihs library Of authorized Christian
FIRST BAPTIST church. wfnta-cn
street. Eugene 5. Philhropk- Norn,rr
Worship al 1n.3b with Sermon 81 me
pastor; Sunday school al noon; evening
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
Al church. Rev Clayton q. Boutthr
minister Worship with sermon al lD.a
a a. ioilowed by the administration ol
ne noir communion. These services
tiun.
GOSPEL MISSION. SUNDAY school at
ID NJ Gospel services al . ana 90
+ u. Meetlngs on TuHsdav Thursday
ana SATURDAY evenings IL 30 ?. NJ Al,
welcome.
FRIENDS meeting: Worship a. p
NJ sermon by the pastor; Sunday
Thursday evening al 30 P NJ Aiber,
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL churcn. Rev. ". ]. La
4. sub,scs r'hae sr zna zs'T Tsinr ns'
meeting. $50 p M evening gospel
meeting a 80 NJ prayer and praise
N
SAINT BARNABAS' church. Banrur
street Rev. v. O Anderson rector:
4.@ p NJ
SAINT MAHK'S church. Plsasnnf
street Rev Y. q. Anderson. rector 4
st Peters day.. Holy communion 20
A NJ. holy communion. with HYMNS
and sermon. 1D.1 A M evensung with
hymns ana sermon. I'D P NJ In the
rectnry chapel. holy communion every
Gag except MundRy, II 30 A Il A,
St Marks Home. Tuesday, holy conn
muninn al a.aS A. NJ. On Friday. mathis
AZ 500 A. NJ
ALL SOULS Unitarian, church. Paul
s. Pha1sn. minister: so A. NJ, church
school; M.@ 4. M. morning seTvina. an
tnems by the choir, sermun by the min
isfer. Last service until Sunday, Sep-
-ember y. 1gls.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE RAP-
T1ST Church. Rev William R. Wood,
pastor: M.1 A. M. warahip and SER
mon: noon. church school, as p M,
c E. meeting; 80. Peopie service,
brief. bright and brorher,y: mid-week .
service. Wednesday, 10 P M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

~n Sam anys raaax ..1Gru.
Cony of Oak stnest n vt.stsnr
m An8usfA for two v.e1. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Ge0s,ge1te
BLOuSes
81. o5

NJ fabric % Msro pspuiar -
summer hieusos than Gsnr1skAs
er0ps and no maeoriai maru ~.
bsdiss tho sQi%i& - ssanmue.
Thsss oiousss - q vsry ssoa
suaiity, INST eiabars1A but have
sas ns~ style touches, apsciai q
49,
othsr styles Il Sk& and NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Girls Summer
Dresses
Travelling Bags

To the ~ook end visst. the hus.
rssd trip, or the er01s COUNTRY
journey black, raal lsati,sr
Travelling Bag witt, sssssd in
frame and served on CORNERS. 10
just right.
10 in. Bags SASS to s125o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

What woman wouldn't be delighted with Of these
skrs! No other season has ever brought forth such
appealing styles IN whits .kirts this season-never
such appEcpriahe and seEviceahls mataEialA
White Garbardne Skirts ......... .S2s5 45.00 $7.So
White Tncctine Skirts .Sa.0a. $3.50, S6.75
"ul8 sui 0oAaA 01lkO Sa.0V - $S.o0
White and Flesh Gssrrette Skrts. .sls.5s ~
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
Kolchak--Dictator
The LABOR LEADER, England.

After having been reported dead
sometimes murdered, at others bur
led with honors by the Bolshevik
government-the little grandmother
of the Russian revolution, Breshkov-
skaya, is at this moment safe in the
United States, and although not her
self Bolshevik. she is wholly
against Allied intervention, and de-
clares:
mo sincere Democrat will ever be
able to support the dictatorship of
kolchak' =
Under his despotic rule as our
readers will remember, nearly the
whole constituent assembly, headed
by its president, Tcherov, is now IN
the prisons of Ekaterinburg and
OmSk.
Among those arrested were three
members of the Archangel govern
ment, who had just reached Omsk
after 55 days journey. These vic
Tins Of the coup d'etat were treated
with the utmost rigor,s and their lives
We're only spared through the inter
vention of the Allies representa-
tive.
In other cases the White Terror
had full sway. When this regime
! aroused the population in different
parts of between November
| and January-there were three ris-
| ings, they were crushed with an un'
preeedented cruelty.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

Bulletin Boosters should patronize
Bulletin advertisers
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
Wilson, the Tragic Failure
BY HARRY sALPETEK in NEW YORK CALL.

Elections of the real Wilson, the aris-
tocratc Wilson, the snobbish Will
son?
Whatever explanation we may sug
gest for his falseness, one fact is
patent, that by it he has alienated
his friends, those who trusted in him
to achieve their ideals, and he has
earned the temporary applause Of his
enemies, those who feared and hated
him. The New Republic, for the first
time probably in it's career, definitely
washes it's hands of him. 1t refers
to "the majestic impotence of Will
son at Paris. And Wilson's false
ness, his "maiestic Impotence is
considered a sufficient reason for
reversal of policy which it had urged
for years, namely, that America
should contribute it's liberal idealism
10 the settlement of world problems,
to the end that that settlement
might, once for all, rid the world
from the incubus of war
Certainly, Americans had nothing
like this in mind when they acqui-
3sced to the presidents promises,
he New Republic states. He said,
and they hoped, that they would par
ticipate in Europe so chastened by
the war that the interests of lasting
oeace would take precedence over
every other national advantage. The
| european governments have chosen
differently. Well and good. That
must be their affair. 1t certainly
! should not be America S affair in the
ense that American lives and Ameri-
| ,an interests are entangled in it.
| The New Republic has discovered
llso that "a liberal democrat at large
IS not an adequate instrument OF dc.
mocracy" A most essential discoy-
| Try for the new Republic. Never
was any disappointment so keen as
hat which the New Republic regis
| ers Another idol has fallen!
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

The name of Woodrow Wilson
might have gone down in history as
the one great figure of international
politics in the twentieth century,
topping the dramatic figures of the
generals and the gold-laced diplo-
mats of Europe. Instead it is going
to go down as the name of man
who promised much and achieved
nothing or next to nothing. The diff
ference between the possible great
ness and the certain oblivion might
have been achieved with a little show
of courage. 1t might have been
achieved had that great mouthplece
of international liberalism acted fol
the ideals which he had enunciated
To speak for ideals is an easy mat
ter. To act for them is not so easy
Rhetoricians may speak for ideals;
only courageous men can act them
By that test President Wilson pro
claims himself a man without cour-
age.
President Wilson had said that the
world needed new diplomacy, IN
spred by justice, a diplomacy that
should be open and to the pubic
view The common people of Europe
hailed him as the mouthpiece Of then
unspoken ideals The special inter
ests and the diplomatic cynics fearec
aim as their enemy. Why did moi
Wilson, before whose picture tht
italian peasants set candles ant
prayed whom multitudes hailed as
their redeemer-why did not this
Wilson act for the ideals for which
ne had spoken with an eloquence
that stirred men everywhere? VIII,
did he so feebly submit to the die
| -ates of the Clemenceaus. tn
Georges. the Makinos? Is it true, a,
| 4 friend of mine attempted to eS
plain, that Wilson, in the company Q
| the aristocrats, really found the re
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

The fact that the citys expense has been further ctrtaled
through EMPLOYMENT third son of the mayor i'll good
alared city Job with nothing to do but draw monthly war
rant is evidenced the remark made by Of The Sod-
den boys recently returned to the city from service
When asked by acquaintance if he working the young
answered with slrug:
Nav what's the daddy'I do something for me-
And incdentay for the benefit of those deued persons
stock Stoddes statements of his intention to inn
mcdatey expense that the city warrants would again
neeoable it might be mentioned thai all employees,
the mayors counrymen we'll the few who
on the city PAYROLL still holding their last months salary
with not the prospect Of getting them cased
that was held out during the Maoney administration.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

"Do you know, my friends, it is
so easy to agree with the majority.
It is so easy to make the people APP
plaud an empty platitude. 1t takes
some courage to face the majority
and tell him the truth to his teeth.
Some men do so, and accept the
consequences of their acts as be-
comes men, and they live in history
every one of them. | have said
so often, and / wish to repeat 1t on
this occasion, that mankind always
have crowned their oppressors, and
they have as uniformly crucified
their saviors, and this has been true
all along the highway of the centu-
ries. 1t is true today 1t will not
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
FAMOUS WOMEN
Elizabeth Issued First Chartef.

IT was on June IL, 1878, that
Oueen Elizabeth, England's famous
Virgin Queen, completed a step OF
great importance in regard to the
relations of the motherland with the
colonies. Humphrey Gilbert. an ad-
yenturer and explorer had laid be-
fore his sovereign plan for the set
tlement of lands on the continent OF
America and the queen received his
report with much surprise. Here
was an undertaking which had never
been presented in England and Ellz-
abeth, while doubtful of its outcome,
was eager to lend her aid. Conse-
quently She issued to Gilbert letters
patent for the discovery and settle
ment of .harharous lands in Amerl-
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
Eugene V. Debs' Daily Message
From NEW YORK CALL.

always be so. When the great mass
know the truth, they will treat an
honest man decently while he lives
and not cruelty him, and then a
thousand years afterwards rear a
monument above the dust of the hero
they put to death.
Il am in revolt against capitalism
land that doesn't mean to say. my
friends, that | am hating you~-nut
the slightest. | am opposed to cap
italism because | love my fellow
men, and, if | am opposing you, [
am opposing you for what l believe
to be your good, and, though you
spat upon me with contempt, |
should still oppose you to the ex-
tent of my power.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

freedom and liberty have been sup
pressed, including freedom OF the
press and of meeting, freedom of as
sociation and the right to strike.
In Russia Kolchak is exclusively
by Monarchists and by
certain small groups represented by
Miliukov in this country All the
democratic elements continue to
against him, and blood
flows more and more freely.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
Today's Anniversary.
The Title Reverend.

The title of Reverend" as now
applied to ministers OF
the gospel was first used in 1857, SO
far as the records show. Thomas
Blake. an English clergyman, who
died 262 years ago today, was ap-
parently the first Reverend, as, ac-
cording to the registers of the parish
of Tamworth, ION June IL, 1857,
was buried our Reverend Pastor Mas
ter Thomas Blake, minister of Tam
WORTH The use of the title did not
begin to become general until the
first half of the eighteenth century,
and for time there was serious OBJ
iections from members of the flocks,
During the reign of Philip and Mary
and for some time after ministers
were addressed as Sir" ands in King
James reign the prefix, Master
appears to have been generally i'll
use.
Bulletin Boosters should patronize
Bulletin advertisers
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

ca, undiscovered by any Christian
prince or people, Thus Elizabeth is
sued the first charter granted by the
crown of England to colony.