davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Berlin Strike Settled.

Berlin, Saturday. settlement of
the general strike in Berlin was reach
ed Tuesday between representatives of
the ST ikers and the employers and
the minister of labor. The settlement
is tantamount to active recognition of
the demand of the strikers that they
be given "a voice in determining en-
gagements, dismissals and promotions
OF employees in all work except in ex-
ecutive and directorate positions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

NOTES OF SCIENCE

1 81
Picked peanut meal is used
for bait by French sardine fish
ermen.
A stool attached to q piano
with a hinged bracket has been
invented.
Ecuador has established a
course In scientific agriculture
at its central university.
According to an English scien-
fist there are $4,000, 600 fat glob-
ules In a drop of milk.
For handling cakes of ice an
inventor has patented mittens
with metal points in the palms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Frost. KIN kennewick product.,

Kennewick, Wash.-Frosts during
the last week have destroyed the april
cot crop Of this district. s.
Cherries have been badly frost-bit-
ten. but the 1919 crop will be consider
ably larger than ever before. and the
same is true Of pears and peaches.
EARLY strawberry blossoms were
badly nipped, and the first shipments
Of berries will not be as highly thought
of as heretofore.
Smudgfng, as a preventative of FROST
bite has been carried on by a great
many more gardeners this year than
previously, and ALI speak highly re-
garding this method Of combating the
annual frost scare.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XIII.
The Chapel Bell.

If Joseph Stagg had obeyed the pre-
cept of his little niece on this particu-
lar afternoon and had been 'looking
up" instead of having his nose in the
big ledger, making out monthly state
ments, he might have discovered the
coming storm in season to withdraw
his permission to Chef to take Caro-
Ign May out on the ice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

Earl Haines and Albert Brink, who
escaped from the Idaho penitentiary on
the afternoon Of April IL, are now in
the county jail at Vale. They were
captured Sunday evening when they
put in an appearance at a sheep camp
few miles. from the Malheur county
seat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Shortage Of Sugar Bags.

Sugar planters in the Hawaiian
islands are facing shortage Of bags
used as containers for raw sugar.
These bags have been imported from
Calcutta. Recently machinery was
sent to Honolulu from Washington for
manufacturing the bags from the fibe
of banana tree trunks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
PRESIDENT CABLES SUPPORT.
Endorses Effort to Get Soldiers Back
Into Industry Quickly.

Washington, D. C.-President Wilson
gave his support to efforts by the de,
partment Of labor to put all men dis
charged from the military services
quickly back into industry in a cable
gram indorsi11g the observance Of May
as employment Sunday" Secre-
tary Wilson, in making public the
presidents appeal, urged governors
and mayors to proclaim the day SO
that it might mark the Inauguration
of more intensive effort by all of
our people" on behalf of the fighting
men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
SEND TROOPS TO
PROTECT THE COURT

Accused Slayer Of Edgar Morris Is
In Hiding in the Mountains
Of Virginia.
Standardsville, va.-Bearing orders
from Governor Westmoreland Davis
Ito protect the court" the Albemarle
Rifles Of Charlottesville. consisting Of
Sc men, arrived here Sunday prepare
tory to the opening Of the April term
OF court, when Edgar Morris. son Of
a Greene county deputy sheriff, goes
on trial for the killing of a noun
taineer at a dance.
Morris, while out on bail furnished
by his father on the murder indict-
ment. shot and killed magistrate
here March 20 and since that time
has been hiding in the Blue Ridge
mountains. A preliminary hearing on
the killing also is to be held.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Miners at Leadvjiie.

Leadville, Cola committee of stri-
king miners and mine operators failed
to reach decision In an effort to adj
just the disputes over wage reductions
which resulted in a strike Monday Of
1000 metal miners in the Leadville dis
triet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
New Commander, camp Iewi.

Tacoma.-Brig. General Richard M.
Biatchford. seventh ranking brigadier
In the D. s. regular army and at pres
ent commander of the Panama canal
zone, has been assigned as command
ing general of Camp Lewis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

New York.,The United States food
administration advises dealers in re-
fined sugar to take immediate steps to-
ward replenishing their stocks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XII.

~
Something Carolyn May Wishes 70
Know.
Carolyn Nays heart was filled with
trouble.
This was the result Of her first talk
with the old sailor. Not from him, nor
from anybody else, did Carolyn May
get any direct information that the
sailor had been aboard the Dunraven
on her fatal voyage. But his story
awoke in the child's breast doubts aad
longings, uncertainties and desires that
had lain dormant for many weeks.
Uncle Joe and Aunty Rose loved her
and were kind to her. But that feel
ing of emptiness" that had at first so
troubled Carolyn May was returning.
She began to droop. Keen-eyed
Aunty Rose discovered this physical
change very quickly.
ashes just like a drOopy chicken"
declared the good woman, ''and, good
ness knows, r. have seen enough OF
them"
So. as a stimulant and preventive
OF "droopiness," Aunty Rose prescribed
boneset tea, "plenty Of it."
Three times day Carolyn May was
dosed with boneset tea. How long the
child's stomach would have endured
under this treatment will never be
known. Carolyn May got no better,
that was sure; but one day something
happened.
Winter had moved on in it's usual
frosty and snowy way. Carolyn May
had kept up all her interests-after
fashion.
Benjamin Hardy had gone to Adams
camp to work. 1t seemed he could use
q peevy, or canthook. pretty well, hav-
ing done something besides sailing In
his day. Tim, the hackman. worked at
logging In the winter months, too. He
usually went past the Stage place with
q team four times each day.
There was something Carolyn May
wished to ask Benjamin Hardy, but
she did not want anybody else to know
what it was-not even Uncle Joe or
Aunty Rose. Once In the fall and be-
fore the snow came she had ridden as
far as Adams camp with Mr.. Parlow.
He had gone there for some hickory
wood.
But, now, to ride on the empty sled
going in and on top Of the load Of logs
coming out of the forest, Carolyn May
felt sure, would be much more exciting.
She mentioned her desire to Uncle Joe
on Friday evening.
''Well, now II it's pleasant, don't
see anything to forbid. Do you, Aunty
Roser Mr.. Stage returned.
II presume Tim will take the best OF
care Of her." the woman said. Maybe
getting out more In the air will make
her look less peaked. Joseph Stage"
The excitement Of preparing to &c
to the camp the next morning brought
the roses into Carolyn Mays cheeks
and made her eyes sparkle When
Tim, the hackman. went into t0wr
with his first load he was f0rewarned
By Aunty Rose that he would have
company going back.
pitcher of George Washington |" ex
claimed Tim. 1.-THE boys will near 'bou1
take a holiday"
There was but one woman In thu
camp, Judy Mason. She lived In on,
OF the log huts with her husband. HI
was a sawyer. and Judy did the men,
washing.
Benjamin Hardy was pleased, in
deed, to see his little friend again.
"You come with me, please" sh'
whispered to the old seaman after din
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
. N ontan. Wool Sell. at 80 Cent,

Great Falls, Mont.-It was announc-
ed here Tuesday that George Pope Of
eastern Montana, one of the largest
sheepmen of that section, had sold his
present year wool crop to the Union
Wool company of Boston for so cents
per pound.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

Savory Dishes.
A good meat substitute which will
be found worth while trying Is
Boston Roast. =
Soak two cupfuls Of dried lima
beans over night. Drain and put to
cook in boiling water. When tender.
drain and retain the liquid. Press the
beans through sieve, add two cup
fuls Of pecans or English walnut
meats, chopped fine, half cupful Of
strong cheese, grated or finely cut
half cupful Of soft bread crumbs
one-half cupful Of very finely chopped
celery. one teaspoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonful Of grated onion, few
dashes Of pepper, one egg beaten light
and enough Of the bean liquor to mi1
into a compact loaf. Grease bak.
ing pan, put in the loaf and bake one
half hour. bastlng with vegetable oil
and water, four times. Serve with Q
brown or tomato sauce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Cream Rice.

Combine one quart Of milk, two
tablespoonful Of knocked rice, one
half teaspoOnful Of salt, four table.
spoonfuls Of sugar, a half cupful OF
raisins and bake, In a slow oven
three hours. Serve with a hard
sauce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Mothers Cook Book

These are the gifts ask
OF thee. Spirit serene;
Strength for the daily task,
Courage - face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the travel
er's load.
And for the hours Of rest that come be-
tween,
An inward Joy in all things heard and
seen. r.s
Henry Van Dyke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Apple Tapieca.

Soak three-fourths Of q cupful OF
pearl tapioca In cold water to cover
for one hour. Add one-half teaspoon
full Of salt. Pare and core SIX mellow
apples and set closely in a buttered
baking dish. FIJI the centers Of the
apples with sugar or with apple jelly
pour around them the tapioca and
bake until tender. Add bits Of but.
ter to each apple before serving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
savery Rice.

Cook cupful Of well-washed rice
in quart Of water for three minutes
then drain and rinse with cold water
Return the rice to the fire with tive
tablespoonfuls Of chicken fat and ar
onion cut In slices, cook until the fat
Is absorbed. then add two cupfuls o.
chicken broth. two cupfula Of tomato
pulp. a teaspoonful Of salt, half {
green pepper cut In shreds. and dasl
Of paprika. Cook until the rice hal
absorbed all the moisture. Add I
half cupful Of grated cheese and turn
about the chicken on a hot platter
The cheese may be omitted If no
well liked.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

ave Been So Near Drownin' Myself,
That They Thought ! Was Dead
When Was Hauled Inboard.
ner. "You can smoke. You haven't
got to go back to work yet, and Tim
is only just loading his sled. So we
can talk"
"Aye, aye. little miss. WhatM we
talk about?" queried Benjamin eau
tiously, for he remembered that he
was to be very circumspect in his con-
versation with her.
II want you to tell me something,
Benjamin." she said.
"Sail ahead, matey," he responded
with apparent heartiness, filling his
pipe meanwhile.
"Why. Benjamin-you must know,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21
LET S CELEBRATED


Thursday. May %. has been oi-
ficiaily Designated by ihe Doipus
Christi Commented Association ae
"Splash Day. and men. veneh
and children. roi onlF from go,
pus Christi, bat from a'I ~ollh
Texas. NilI inin iu making iht
celebration o great success aud %
enjoying the delights 81 famed
Jndcrtowles>
"~ria>h ljay can pr mad fh'
same ,ort 81 success .or Dorn1,
Christi that Nardi 1ms has pro
en- for New Orleans. Battle OF
Flower, for san Antonio ana
other successes that Wehi bo
mentioned. n Wy aii Work TO.
geihor for rs success.
Ne people her n Norp',
Christi probably do noi "ppfe
ciate The beautiful attractions
that we have here mat combine
to make CORPUS Christi the m9si
wonderful and interesting sum
mer and winter resort % the en.
tire Southland. Visitors a'l agree
with The claim that we make inal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21

or elevator man viii bring more
ana bct'tr information and SER
vice
AUD ihc words "rhank You
Nili rcec' uood will io serve us
when wc comic aglin
Those who meet the public arc
50 unused 60 courtesy that they
viii do much 20 make life worth
while SO those few who are oour
teous.
This win even amply he The
hotel and wbofp guests are sup.
posed o. pay directly for service
lm Tie way OF tins
There IS g. saving among hoiel
omnloye tha kind word, WilI
lucref Die neither VIII they ie
iure ihe high cost vi living
nu fhes, are $50 unused fp klao
words thai they Will 10 more lol
/ those who utter fhon win fael
'ips than for those who 90 no'
ln'tcr Them
The waY 60 receive courtesy D
.o boz courteous
II COSTS nothing save good feet
ina and which SIS au inNcsineu
'mlicr than an expense
Courtesy io Those in ihd bum
lblev Nalks oi life IS Che frm
f.r anal f.I... .f fI. Lr.I Inr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21
UNIONS SPEAK FoR LABOR


roh,. ..., snaos onlv ihrateh
/ nrespigea yoioo Indivilnal.
s.,. ori.ioas baf iho collective
( 5.l 5,mands organized EXPIRES.
IN.
~. sneor about 10000 Geo
ns;,,s.ts .peal,ino for 10000 OO0
.,.,~.sri,s5 tn,ms oaSily INTO n
.reer ~ H. claim of voters to
e,,,.ss ti... democratic yeiI chill
lean .npatnraiizfd nnd other
.oe.r.to,.. may di.aqree MS midi
l,.l. vfh ia Win of the voi
but fneir individual differ
.os ,,ith ,och ofher are greater.
tis5 their mass mind mems of
emulation md o,pression 81
,onla iu ooneral coincide with
i,ho evnres.ion ~ iho voters
T., illustration iinfps and falls
bom Iabnr +. moro homoecne-
~. tb,n ~ o.nera citizenship
H. interes,s opinions and desires
,re moro nea,3v identical
I-nians rr;,re.soiad labor when
bev ma hul tive on. three or even
,ne nor cont oroanilod The poll.
ies ihev oxnressod with 100 900
/ ,.,b.r. lre,s to theu 400 600
moro Thov eanll Give mo moro
..,,.in.;n. nrnof ~ appraval
,......,.., ~ ~ nnnor~ .,aY
,onld not cbauoe M policies
Tho nnion. represent AIN labor
Il industrial struggles. That Zen
.er eeni IA IA uuiou have thou
aods of Times called. conducted
n1 wan .i,ikes Wish the consent
nd ioval oneoianee III me re-
.,aini,a oo nor cont does mot
,r,,a Intimidation huf chat the
nion4 voiced ihe aspilalious Of
Nh Denouncinp such a situation
merc, sending facts.
Inioo dennnds ave the mis-
,et. demands M labor Tho
,io,s - Fo.land Franco. itNl
nJ Am the re.t of tine world 80
.o1,,e tbe Same principles end
1 foilo,, tb, same aims as those ol
lthc United States EveryWh"r
nnians ASK shorter hours. hipltw
,vages leisure and education toi
/ .hildren democratic institution.
snJ Voieo I'M determining ih,
'nraitions IN labor in industry
m th..c lohor everywhere D.
..r.ed Vbe,. have hcen Niitcl
a,n tbe o,eet peace treats
rhu d,e, Nm. been asmed F.,
hc,a tbronoh thr unions Is,
o.. IA MI uniou shop. th0
,ea.e and collective bargaining
msro.a,iscd tabor newer laes
-. ,etnni..r ,pokesmcg. uho d.
,ay, assert thcn ereater fitness
rurescntaine of iis opium
ban tha millions who arc W1
,.ggel These spokesmcu ,rUa
main thai lnbor was dislo>al
Thc unions affirmed their ioyaiiy
H. re~ali showed ilai again Oh
Yninns spoke THE VOICE of th
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21
STRAWBERRY sHoRTcAkE


J nF %
81 b H.
4
.
~stnl kn' the 'isus NNe herself
b 50
leave.
thc herself
3
Q d
lNe which l t'e
j f'f ft
uopsrirh 1870 iA tisar Gnest)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21

ABSTRACTS
Southw ltern Abstract Co.
Phone l,2 iitis Stlrt 81
ABSTRACTS
Corpus christ Abstract Company
tmcorpnl At.W
a0g3o7 cts National bmk fids
Phone 1913 a. O. lioN foN
ADDING MACHINES
kurrough Nidne Machine Cumpany
e.. D. Eukcrt Agent
ihuuc
o. a.. EoN tGG
ATTORNEY
y. 3. Russell
Gurcuhcim tnHn iiuidine
ATTORNEYS At LAW
ANDERSON a. SMITH
Attorneys Law
suit. 2os 'o7 rel.phons "a
over Thomas Model phaunac,
AUTO PAINTING
BLUFF City AUTO PAINTING GO.
E Fgsl rnp
AlrO rolS ana SEAT COVERS
All Work Guaranteed Prices Rea-
sonablo 80 chaparral ST.
AUTO SERVICE
MECHANICS t DRIVERS
we VIII pilot your can through the snnd
from k.nesvllir lo taNWandvlhe
g. iCEroN. Garage
Phone 80. $50 Eatmoudtiiie
AUTO TOPS
Scat Covers CARS Painted
Waters Auto PAIN. Shop
fhonr 1908
BATHING
Loyd's Bathing and Fishing
open cagiF and late every day boz the
s ear Downtown foot OF Mann street.
ih0na l9l,
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
Republic Trucks Complete Line As-
ccssories, Goodyear Tires ANA Buick
parts
Reed Automobile Co.
2pi 1908 chaparrai ST. Phone Nss
CASH REGISTERS
National Cash Register Co.
Priced from S6500 up
j. e. SANFORD, Salesman
IT'S Water S. Phone goo
CONFECTIONERY
Fresh Home Made Candy Every Day
leo Cream and Geld Drinks
SANS CANDY KITCHEN
705 ChapArral ST Phone Gl5
CONT FACTOR
E. j.. Marchant
Contractor and Huiider
Phone 1i5.
.dsk : IA !. H., nFkiA NAilxza6As<sa
-l.k.1. 49, -4. = ssl,.s - ~ s4s-sz< a'sL-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21
4. HOROSCOPE.

Copyright. 1919. hy The Mcclure
Newspaper rtudicnte)
AtrOioesgs read tniH as pu unreri Ait
tlhy Early in the uorniuG Neuiun'
ana Mercury Are IA maleilc nrrvet ans
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-26

What individuals and what interests desire war with
Mexico 50 ardently that they spend thousands Of dol
lars for The creation of public sentiment favorable to
aggression in Mexico?
What the reasons behind the agitation for the
invasion Of Mexico? What nder ying motives prompt
The c]amor for the sacrifice Of the blood and wealth
necessary to conquer Mexico?
These questions that the American people, sick
Of slaughter, are asking. No reply comes from the
kept press except the parrot like reiteraon that
American rights in Mexico must be protected.
Whose rights menaced?
The rights of the American workers. who have no
property i'll Mexico or is it simply the same old game
Of persuading the workers to make Mexico safe for the
same gigantic financial interests under whose uppres-
sion the American people groan today?
We propose to show that the pressure that is being
brought to bear upon the United States government
with the intention of forcing invasion of Mexico
With or without declaration of war-by conlbina-
ton Of the financial and industrial groups that
proted to the extent Of billions of dollars from the
against Germany and that the agitation for war
with Mexico springs entirely from these conspirators
who the real rulers Of this nation by virtue of their
control of industry and The press.
Every corporate interest that profits from and
from the exploitation Of undevcoped territories: every
group ct vulres that faenS on the shattered bodies
of those slain III their of conquest: every oppres
Of labor and ravisher Of liberty involved in con-
spiacy with the sinister purpose of again coming mil
lions out OF the misery and suffering Of an mperias-
tic
An organization has been formed known as the Ma
tional Association for the Protection of American
Rights in Mexico"
a copy Of its leterhead follows
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-26
A. {. N. GOVERNOR
HORNS IN On
/ BALL CAM:
Makes a Few Remarks
About the Butte Daily
Bulletin, w hich Are
I Greeted With Silence.
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Twin Bridges. Sept. 26.---Gov. s.
y. Stewart made an address at the
fair grounds on the last day of the
Twin Bridges fair Although in his
own home county, there was pain.
ful absence Of enthusiasm There
were about 1000 people present,
most of whom were more Interested
in the ball game about to commence
than they We're in His Excellency's"
remarks. The crowd, which filled
the grandstand, refused to leave
their seats to hear the speaker, and
many sat i'll autum obiles at some dis
tance rather than get out and walk
to a place within hearing.
Prominent in the speakers re-
marks We're admonitions against the
Butte Bulletin and the Nonpart isan
league, both OF which were branded
as dangerous institutions The
governor cast a slur upon the dry
landers by adverting to the "bona
fide farmers here in the valley" His
closing sentences We're punctuated
with raucous cries of play ball.'
At the end some flunky tried to start
three cheers. but cheers number 2
and 3 We're still-born.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-26
Hindu Avoids Hotel, Desk
Draped With Union lack

Washington, Sept 26.---The man
who never walked beneath the Union
Jack. who by his own rule has i'm
posed upon himself the necessity of
avoiding the clerks desk in the
Hotel Raleigh here because the
British flag is draped over it, is one
OF the sensations of this hotel. Like
wise he has made something Of hit
with number OF American officers
OF the First division who paraded
with Pershing-
He is Bhagwan Singh Hindu poet
and revolutionist. He is one of the
leaders i'll lndia's struggle against
the rule. of Great Britain in his ma
tive land and he is in the capital to-
day fighting a decision of United
States immigration officers TO deport
him back to India where Il British
firing squad awaits him for con
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-26
Kansas Jails Unsanitary;
VIII Transfer Prisoners

the charges made by the defense of
a, Standard OH .'frame-up' in con
nection with the prosecution, these
cases have attracted more than ordi-
nary interest throughout Kansas and
the middle west
The executive board Of the Kansas
district or the United Mine Workers
OF America at a recent meeting
adopted resolutions declaring their
sympathy with the defendants and
levied an assessment on their MEM
bership to aid in providing funds for
the defense, and several locals of the
American Federation OF Labor in
Kansas City Mo. have made up
fund TO aid these !. w. w defend
ants in their legal battle.
Attorney Atwood Of Kansas City,
one Of the leading lawyers of the
middle west, has been retained for
the dpfpnSe
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-26
USUAL NUMBER0F
SCAbS ARE NOW
WORKING
Reports Show Mines Are
Handicapped and Badly
in Need of Skilled Me
chanics.

The local strike situation. accord
ing to members OF the striking Metal
Tradesmen's executive committee,
remains the same. The usual num-
Der Of scahs are working at metal
trades work on the hill and, despite
their work, the mines are still han
dicapped.
the strikers. who was sent 10 the
coast, are expected within the next
few days.
The work Of the committees in
vestigators, who are seeking out in
formation relative to those who are
scabbing, is said to be progressing.
A close watch is being kept on The
various mines and smelters in Butte,
Anaconda and Great Falls
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-26

spring to overthrow British rule:
Singh registered at the Raleigh.
The British Union Jack, sy1nbolical
OF the whole British empire, was
gaily draped above the clerks head.
Singh edged away. The clerk, some
what annoyed pushed the register to
him and Singh. turning to some
friends who accompanied him from
New York city remarked in a tone
audible to several army officers in
the lobby:
II do not consider myself a SUBJ
ject Of Great Britain, That flag to
me is symbol of millions of my
countrymen who have been killed by.
British bullets. who have been
starved to death, who have been kept
in the grossest ignorance that British
industrial imperialism might exploit
(Continued on Page Two.l