davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

Miles de mujeTcs han naiiado que Ia apli-
:acion dc u preparation Mothers Friend,
81 penetrants remcdio para uSo e%terno. pre-
parade eSpeciaimente para las fruuras ma
dces. evita los dolores y m~c!cstias inherep-
tcs y adcmas que vsrios meses antes del ma
cimiento. desaparece in ncrvioSidad. -nauseas.
vGnitos. Marcos. etc
Il uso De Mothers Friend ayuda gram
denerte q lsS tutu-as maGres Z fortaieccr
= t~onificar 81 sistcna. di.nGole las fGcrzas
y cacrEia tar uecesariaS IN e g-ardioso ac-
70 de- II rnaternidad. ) ninguna muier de-
bc-ia descuid.r 81 dar q 81 natiraleza Ia
tyuda indispensable. Atcndicndo debidamen-
t. este puntD. Las rnoiestas anteriorcs soE
cvitadas y Ia crisis scra n:is facil y con iae-
nor yeliGro.
Fl uso de Mothers Friend trae eono
rcsu!tado =! reblsndeciIniento y suavidad de
los mdscu!oS ahdoninales, y las madres ex-
pc-imantadas Gicen que cs mucho meior te-
ncr ,oGos los cuidados y preeauciones des-
&c an:Cs ,cl nacirljcnto, Que esper2r haSta
. t.ltimo para tcIeTiaS.
Escrih@ Z S-ndfield Regulator Company.
Dept. g. LAMAR Bldg. Atianta. Gg.. para que
lie sea ccv:aio 81 intc-eSante libro Mother
-ooi. AdGuicr1 una botella &c Mothers
Friend" = conI3snce = Gsa-la dcSde luego.
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
jPOR QUE


- -.,,,--r -., r;dr-.s. -a!cs. arci'r~ u
- yc-.-e.r. r..a-Ip FL natu-1lr-
- o., ,.r. .r;rl ra-a Ia m.yov pa-;e
r~.. 49, .--,sg.l. dc. rarbrc?
~ ...-E. .rrY,n,l, ,or mn. gran rnlcsjia
81 r5 ,...,,r., T-frha rr-.:u-p = Gr-.i&r. to-
.tq .r-.:..r-,c INDIGESTION construction.
CO.. .,,....r ,,-.r;~r 7..rli.i-is = toxcm;a.
H.; - - CO.. ..a... rro:,. ,oia cla-
~ ,,.....r.. ~ .- R;r2,;n result
-. - t..'-... -,.I..l,- ,.:Id,r.-. etc.
- ,--.,.--- .,--,. - nom, nj ss,j-
n- -, .ir;,r-a f..lar mas
~" S'- - III 80 lEb:I =
o., -..l. .--a- fs- II; t,rmir. 70
..--t, II: u, ~. I'D, 1ua-ig ;crm;ra.
- -. 80. -, . a.. 49,, F,i -,- an sr71n-
-. - w.. ...,-,r, i-.-r:,-ncn-n
- -. -.. 80 ~. ,b.E.-a ..r ore
.r-i- H.
~ w. .- ~ - r,a74n
l" ne '"Nt" C's',1" " ~ 49,. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Fl GENERA A, PPEAIlLIzZAA LAlSSIJMI0 IA JJEEFFAATIURA De LAS
OFPEERR CLONES RREEV|OLL lJCIONIARIAS En- MICE1IOACM
las partidas de los
cabecilIas muertos y con
elias iniciara una nueva
campana en- aquel
EsEaao
Por Co1reo marc TIT PRENSA"

4 ct ly3FCp HtTc lax TfsG-NSE
MORELIA. Mich. Enero Mo-
ticias cue Sc han recibido en- Ia Jefa-
tura de Armas de esta plaza indicaa
cue cl movimiento armada continua
con mayor act!vidad qIe cuando al
frente de partidas considerables an
dab& cl ctlebre cabec;lla CHAVEZ Gar
cha, 10 miSmo que 81 segundo Alta
mirano
Estls moticias han causado aQui
sorpresa. pues Sc habia i~nfornado que
Il rcvuo,ta estaba para ~corcluir en-
al Estado. = que no habia sospechas
de que nU2vameNte aparecieran re-
Deldcs cue amenaZaran los ~intcreses
ruraleS.
Hoy Sc sabe que cl General del
EiGrcito Federal Faviano Pa,iZa Sc
hizo cargo de Ia genie cue traia
Chavez Garcia. ' que, nuevameHte or
ganiZada ha comenZado = operar por
el rumho De Irapeo, do2de para hoy
Sc han a~poderado de clementos para
Ia campana.
Il ~euce dc A'tamirano csta hoy
al maadc de un jefe ape.lidado Con-
.trcras. que SC die que tambien es
e~x-fedcral : que cbr& De acuerdo con
Paliza t"mbitu en- los terrenos del
mismo pueblo dc rrapeo.
Lo mas importaute del case es que
% Sc uuievon 4 Paliza Y q Contre-
ras, muchaS partIdas FeQuehas que
Sc hahian dispersado Y que en- reaii-
dad ya 10 eran temibies, pues pare
LA que soiar'ertc sc dedicaban a
viyir en- reheldia, pero sin cometeT
crimencs III acentados cSpeiuZnantes.
Paliza IS IN isfe militar lie 4
lientos, mu- 2ctivo ) mUy valiente.
Y. tieue IN taleuto organization ad-
miraole. segjn 10 ia podido compro-
bar en- pasadas cnoc&S en- cue de IN
dia para otro Sc ~prcseataba al fren-
ta Dc una partida fucrte. s.renas
acabado de ~derrotar.
Va saIieron fuerzas para lrapeo
a dar co-nienzo q la 4cv campana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

Diego publican el informc de que los
9arcos americaHos cue hacen ei ser
vicio dc vigilancia en- las costas de
Mexico. America Central Y SUr-AruG-
RIGA, teniraA 81 base en- este puerto.
Sc va a cstablecer aoui IN hos
7ital DC marina cuyo costo no sera
manor dc dos milloncs do do!ares.
Para dar una idea De Ia m2gTIJud
de Ia fuerza naval Y aerca Que CUE
dara establecida en- este puerto, SC
cirar los siguientes datos: habra TN
deD6Sito de ~Petr6lco que pueda con-
tener cuatro milioHcs de caloaes :
otro de cincuenta mil toneiaGas d"
carbon para atender q las necesidades
rayaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
El case d.; senoe Ruiz.

-, .,,-o 4.f yo5o- F~gstorgio
p. 1... ,oc,- ,ra~ar,os
g T., :. - c7e = Dri2c.D;oz de /.
.o~,,,o ,,,-,ts - air;oia en- avrom6-
III aro,, na5sdo da dos an;goz suvos
,,mn - 60. bi;oy . ~ 1rrar ia
,,afo !. Agpada. i como : cinco
EI6nar-az DE- TamDico. ell auto que
To- corlrc;, Fue deteni5o nor IN CRU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

Tn gran Hospital.
las autoridadce navaies de San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

,.-.mo &c SPa1a ---.........-- a.
tg,ngSadJE GreatSA -...-.-..-. : 0.v
10 - E-Lsey=--a-- .-...---- > 10
,-aulo Ca C-sG~us.-2- Lcsy1-S
-, - nosAr- E--c4sl - ~ ..-. = Sc
-D.as,yl &C N-z~ ........-... : y-1v
E,-~Tu s.slaszL2-. poz ZINES ...--. : -
ssa-u-gs. . e. 4E.G.-9 ~ - Ken
-. irrsZaaA 2o= Lr4.r~US--a. 20
= &C, en- AEJoHEnv.- Jus .olGul- : l--g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
PENA DE- MUERT'E PARA
LOS ASALTANTES De
TN SUBDTTO ESPANOL
Tn coasejo de guerra los
juzgo

TOLUCA. Enero 5.-Jose To-
rres 0 Alberto Cerda, que o ambos
nombres figura, responsible del aSal-
to cometido en- Ia persona del SUbdito
espaRol Teodoro AlierGe, cue fue
piagiado en- Mexico. del Bosque de
ChapuiteDec. sera sentenci2do 4 muer-
te pro5ablenente hoy o Mariana. Pues
Sc lc form6 Consejo de Guerra eX-
traord;nario, 10 risIno que 4 Fran
cisco Cerda, por haber protegido Ia
fu-a de otro dc los ccmpiicados en-
cl terrible dcliJo.
FL senior Aiieude. al ser coadu-
edo con direction q est& ciudad, fut
oaiado er Ell carjno Q objeto de
d~espciario &c TODD 10 que Ievaoa en-
81 cuerpo : cue ascendia a una fuer-
te sunla on a!haias = dincro en- efcc-
two.
Dasputs de este acto fue golpea
do bruta.mante, quiza con ia irten,
cioi de matarlo. Y en III estado yer
Gaderamentc lastimoso fue encontra-
do Dor una cscoita que buScaba "a
huella del delito.
La Secretaria de Guerra relegrafi6
4 los mi!itares que ;ntegTan el Con-
saio de Guerra, MANIFESTATIONS que
o~roced2n con toGa energia. Asi es
quc Cerda 0 Torres, seri fusilado dc
hoy 2 manana en- companla tie u
completes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Liees Ia flota dc gucrra.

La flota De guerra del Pacifico lie
CARA pr5EimameGte = este puerto,
proccdente de los mares ouropco5 =
doNfe tue . cumplir con Sis dcheres
de guerra en- Ia iucha universal que
ces6 hace unas cuantas semanas. De
esta floJa serd Ia fuerZa de destro-
ycrs Y de submarines que q2etara
dedicada ] vigiIar las costas de NeNi-
Co, segir las iHtormaciones militia
res que sc han conocido hoy aqui.
e crucaro "MarbIshcad' y el ca
honero "Yorkton' seran los primeros
barcos que arrihen . San Diego.
FL barco ''Vcnetia', CUE cs pro-
piedad del senor ~SprecElcs, cl milo
mario que mas propiedadas tiene en-
San Diego, sera devuclto q sus due
nos. y dcsarnadc. pues las autori-
dades 10 hab;an provisto Dc canones
para haccr RI acr7icio on a costa del
Pacifico.
Tn gran Hospital.
" z-sl.lo- ~,-.fa- -. Gov,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

-Seguu los intormes cue rindc ei
Quartet general De est@ P,,a1a. el
de Mexico ha quedado llb-c
por complete de ~zaDatssras, debido .
II en@rgica campana que contra ellos
2mrrcndicra e! General MILAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
ESPIRITtSNO

s02e - c. Ep!-it:smof .---.-....... 5 I.Vo
CIEECIAS oCULTAs
C:ayi-ua DEL Fey Sabu6n ......... : oS5
p>EV.a y E:rual d" a Alta Msxia. Con-
:.ere e t-5argr.o - Saloo6n. "A Ga
ba&s. eI Ta1ot- -sc-e.es &c, Gzilc, III
--cTan-ia, etc. ) $50
E=-h.-id'oacs. Cri-ae-.os : ?cr=-oI2s S 70
L Dragon Eoio. . ssa e3 a-te te zlcn-
Ia a ,s e~s2iritls ..........--... 50
E. ?o4es trl Fensan:cnsc. s. d7zi-
mo ' cU--G-s- Como e5t:dis- az
i-c-=a f1Ge
Z. Lib:o I=F--na.. T-aaGe d las cen
siss o-u.:a,. Con;;sae = lih-o = S=n
c.n-.aao. Clayisala de saJmen. 81
<. Ve7LGGe-o D-az5a Ro!o. EacaE-
1.nien:cs. moIo de aaecrse .~avisib!e.
etc. ........... 50
Is C-aH vari-l Adiyiaa3c-z .-..... 81
D-eeiOusrio Internal. Coatiaa~ MA
Bhancs. Roja y N=Er@. An@-ic!oncs.
cts. &1o
Lt-c MaE1a G= san C~.2-.zao. Ed.si6r.
lHio= ) conplsss Gs! famc~o G-no-
RIO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.Or
l. Gran SiagIa $Gpgea.G .......-... lie
Manual 10 ,Ia=;a B.&=-a ............ 90
dana. 3e Maya Neg -.....-..-. SEQ
See-c;os l. lof Carlos. AR u Ga
Ia. 4 :o!cs lOs :IeSos ...--....... 10
s-.,r.5. is Alberto e, G-aaae .... : 0.60
Sse-etos K a F4esLG.S.a-.dr ; =
r.ag.z. Lecsi5neg 7-scS-as r e1c=-
n0teo ; prest!diS.tac.6a .,......-. : leo
Se:-sts &c! I2i!e-Oo ......-.....--- 5 V-eo
Isso-o sc ~&.iLaE7os je a Gu ds Ca
mo ....................... Csc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
PEP
INTO AID
CLUB
With a Few More Luncheons
Under Their Belts and a
Shot of Hop" Members
Will Be Real Nasty.

The Butte Ad club met at noon TO-
das at tie Butte GlaI fcr the pur,
pose, as announced by the red rag
published on Broadway, of squelch-
ing a paper which is disIoyal and a
menace to the crooked and autocratic
interests of this community.
The club in the past has been
more or less of a harmless joke, be-
ing composed of a handful of innocu-
Gus lightWeights living on the fringe
of the business community, but it is
now proposed to galvanize them into
life by the hypodermic method, the
business agent of the Employers as
sociation welding the hop gun
Complete reports of the proceeding
are not available at this time, but a
Bulletin representative has been in
formed that the shutting down of the
mines by the A. G. NJ, the conse-
quent misery and hunger prevailing
throughout Butte, was not subject
of discussion. Neither did the adlets
in their nice clean collars complain
about the well-fed appearance of the
swarm OF gunmen employed by the
A. c. M. to see that democracy does
not rear it's ugly head in Silver Bow
county Won Hindenburg and the
kaiser were not denounced; neither
did they discuss the massacre of Lud-
low, nor the lynching of Robert
Prayer in Illinois or Frank Little in
Butte. The high cost of living was
not touched upon, but it was appar-
ent that a reduction of wages for the
miners in the near future would not
be condemned by McIntosh's rejuVe-
mated pets.
Welcome to the ranks of the mill
tants, adlets; with plenty of help
you should be able to create a little
diversion. Hop to it.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
OPPOSE HOOVER
HAN NDLINC
MONEY
$1OO, 600 for Food Relief
in Europe Has Hard Co.
ing. Sherman Wants the
Funds in Other Hands.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Debate on
the administration bill, appropriate
ing ,$10O,O0O,OOO for food relief in
Europe and the near east, covered a
wide range in the senate yesterday
and again prevented a final vote on
the measure. Attack on the bill and
the administration of the relief fund
by Herbert G. Hoover was led by
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania
and Sherman of Illinois.
Insult to Republicans.
Senator Penrose said Mr.. Hoover
"had insulted every republican citi-
zen" by advising the American peo-
pie to support the democratic party
in the last congressional campaign
! and that he would offer an amend
ment to the bill requiring that the
fund be administered by commits
sion named by the president with
the advice and consent of the SEN
ate"
The Pennsylvania senator offered
an amendment requiring that the
fund be used to purchase supplies in
the United States. Senator Martin
criticised this proposal cas- a prof
iteering stipulation on a charitable
fund.-" and Mr.. Penrose finally mod
if1ed it to read that wheat to be Civ.
en- free to the people of Europe
should be purchased in this country
as far as possible. The amendment
then was adopted.
Soldier Relief.
| Another amendment offered b.
Senator Ashhurst of Arizona, demo
cfat, would give every soldier, ,saib
and marine a bonus of six months
pay and his uniform, upon discharge
but It's consideration was deferred.
In the course Of his discussion o
Mr.. Hoover Senator Penrose calle,
attention to reports that the depart
ment of agriculture is drawing a bill
appropriating $1,250, 100000 Whic1
is necessary to meet the govern
ment's obligation to buy the 19t
wheat crop at the fixed maximum
and said this was remarkable stu
alton brought about by Mr.. Hoover
administration.
Borah and Reed.
Senator Borah of Idaho, republic
an, and Reed of Missouri, democra
joined in the criticism of Mr.. Hoover
declaring that the food administrs
tlon's activities had resulted
; large profits to the packers, Will
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
By ROBERT ]. BENDER.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 21.-The American
peace delegates appear to favor a
thorough investigation with a view
to fixing the responsibility for the
war-that no culprit may escape,
that punishment may be meted out
to all those sharing guilt, from the
kaiser down.
With the conference program call
ing for memoranda from all powers
regarding the responsibility for start
ing and continuing the war, there is
tremendous interest in the attitude
of the American delegation, particu-
larly President Wilson.
The French already have drafted
proposal that the kaiser be tried
before an international court. Lloyd
George, in his recent political cam
paign, made punishment of the
kaiser one of his principal planks.
President Wilson has been silent thus
far, but a survey of his associates
viewpoint indicate they favor the
most careful investigation to deter
miney who is directly responsible
the kaiser or others.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
10000 Strike On
the Pacific Coast

Seattle, Jan. 21.-Twenty-
five thousand organized
ship workers went on strike
here today.
All unions affiliated with
the Seattle Metal Trades
council voluntarily quit
work with the exception of
5000 carpenters, who OBJ
jected to the walkout. Shut
down of the yards, however,
will automatically throw out
the carpenters. Except in a
few cases, scores Of whistles
at 10 o'clock announced the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21

be accepted by the lesser ma
tions and the central powers as
we'll. Russia alone remains
outside the authority Of the
peace conference. The Rus
sian situation is second in i'm
portance to the league of, nations.
The machinery for quick decisions
having been created by the peace
congress, there is no longer reason
for an indefinite refusal to face the
problem of what is to be done with
Russia.
Peace delegates cannot adopt the
attitude of judge towards Russia
because they have not at their dis
posal sufficient forces to compel
obedience to their mandates. 1t is
the desire of France that this course
be pursued, but refusal of the United
States and Great Britain to permit
their armies to be used for the Rus
sian campaign has made the French
proposal impossible. In settling with
Russia, therefore, it is necessary for
the peace congress to enter, sooner or
later, into formal negotiations with
whatever Russian factions can give
best assurances of stability.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
BOLSHEVIKIS'
SPREAD WAVES
By w #. MASON

Omitted Press War EXpert.)
New York, Jan. 1.-Bolshevism's S
spread westward through Europe has
suffered severe check by an over
whelming victory of the moderates in
the German election. The chasten-
ing influence upon the Russia pro-
gram for killing off the middle and
upper classes throughout the world is
inevitable.
The German elections will act as a
softening influence upon the bolshe-
wiki and may be expected to demon
strate the futility of the red flag and
class warfare. Russian agitators
We're allowed to conduct their prop
aganda freely in Germany and they
received sufficient assistance from
German extremists to put their case
squarely before the electorate.
The result cannot be lost on Le-
nine. He failed in his fight to con.
quer western Europe. The election
test, although rejected by the boil
sheviki in Russia itself, must be ac-
cepted by them in foreign countries
particularly after their forces have
been decisively beaten in street fight
ing
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
OF
SOLDIERS
MEET
And Report Large Enroll
ment. Will Cooperate
With Workers. Council
for Mutual Benefit.

At recent meeting of the Sol
diers' council the secretary reported
that the total enrolment at present
was 39S. Arrangements were made
to meet and enroll the balance of the
Butte boys as they come back from
camp, and the boys of the DIST di-
vision, now in France, will be COM
municated with as soon as they reach
the shores of the United States.
Steps have also been taken to af-
fliate with the other soldiers coun-
ellis in New York and elsewhere.
A communication from the Work
ers Council of Butte was read, and
a motion prevailed to cooperate with
the workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
Say! Are You Knitting for
Fighters for Democracy?
Then read what this soldier says through the columns
of the Seattle Star Says Y. M. C. A. secretaries
bunch of grating trench dodgers. And things
growing worse. Boys want to go home.

Editor The Star: I am merely an
other man in the service who de-
sires to know why we are being held
in camp, when we might be support
ing our families and caring for our
property.
| have an allotment, which, after
insurance fees are deducted, leaves
me $14 per month.
AS regulations require a sailor to
buy his clothing, which has ad-
vanced about 5 per cent since June
1. 1918, my salary. or what is left
of it, amounts to about SO monthly
Perhaps in 1900 50 would have
been ample for recreation, but at
this time it is a very small and insig-
nificant sum. When the fourth Lib
erty loan bonds were issued, men
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21

premier Lenlne, apprehenslVe
of political developments and
the possibility of a vigorous
allied intervention, is reported
to have proposed to the execu-
tive committee of the soviet
congress that the bolsheviki surren-
der. Trotzky Kari Radak and For
eign Minister Tchitcherin opposed
the proposal vigorously. However.
Lenine's proposal was defeated by a
majority of only ~ votes out of 200
cast.
The prospect of foreign interven-
ton, it is said, has brought to the
bolsheviki support from certain ele-
ments, who fear that intervention
might result in a counter revolution
and restoration of the monarchy. The
bolshevik army is estimated to num-
Der 100000 men. 1t is said to
be we'll equipped and under complete
offered by the bolsheviki, who also
control the food supplies, has en-
abled the leaders to maintain discip~
lIiS dslti ~ IiLIalL fHLfLlta.
Expect No Revolt.
1t is blieyed here that no revolt
by the unarmed masses of northern
and northwestern Russia will have
much chance of success while the
bolsheviki maintain control of their
army.
Withdrawal of the Germans is in
Il cd Nv h1
the bolsheviki in the west, where
they are making their greatest eff
forts. Bolsheviki vanguards are
operating without serious military
opposition and are reported to be
Within 160 miles of Warsaw. They
have overrun parts of Lithuania and
the Baltic provinces. This concen-
tration in the west has resulted in
some serious reverses on other
fronts, notably the recapture of
Perm by Siberian troops and the de-
feat of the bolsheviki at Archangel
and on the south and eastern fronts.
No Juncture Yet.
An expedition of 10000 allied and
Russian troops has been unable to
establish contact with 10000 Czecho-
Slovaks on the Perm-Ufa front, al
though the respective successes on
the Dwina and Perm promise to
tighten this problem. In addition to
the Perm and Ufa armies there are
also anti-bolshevik forces in the
Omsk region of Siberia and in the
kuban region, while some small al
lied forces are stationed at Baku.
Odessa and Sebastapol.
Representatives of the various
Russian governments with the excep-
ton of the bolshevik, are now at
Paris, or on their way here to advo-
cate their claims before the peace
conference. Sergius Sazenoff, the
former foreign minister in the old
regime, now representing the Kuban
and Omsk governments; M. Tachai-
koysky, president of the northern re-
public; ex-Premier Lvoff and Boris
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
WOMEN JAILED
FOR APPLAUDING

Washington, Jan. 21.-Five wom-
en- were sentenced to "a hours in
Jail each, because they applauded re-
Gently remarks made at the trial OF
Mrs. Naomi Barrett of Wilmington,
Del. for participating in the watch
fires demonstration recently.
AS a result of the arrests at the
watch fires being maintained by the
national Woman's party in front OF
the White House, at which women
were burning copies of President
Wilson's speeches, there are 81 wom-
en- in jail
twenty-five women. who were
sentenced to five days each, an
nounced they would conduct a hun
ger strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
WAR COUNCIL IS
DISCUSSING
RUSSIA
Various Russ Factions May
Be Represented at Peace
Table. Responsibility for
the War Being Discussed.
BY WILLIAM PHELPS SIMMS.

BY WILLIAM PHELPS SIMMS.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, Jan. 21,--The supreme wa,
council--the steering committee OF
five of the peace congress-again
this morning took up the Russian
problem.
Representatives of the United
States, Great Britain, Italy, France
and Japan resumed their hearings
on the subject of representation and
possible recognition of the various
functions now controlling Russia
The date of resumption of the full
peace congress had not been set this
morning. 1t is believed that the coun-
Gil may dispose of it's business in
time to permit of general session
this afternoon.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
FUR STOCKS GO
UNDER HAMMER

st. Louis, Jan. 21.-More than
S350,000 worth of furs-270, 900
pelts-were auctioned at the morn
ing session of the first day of the
January sale on the International
Fur exchange here yesterday. There
are more than 100000 pelts to be
disposed of in nine days. Fifteen
hundred Alaskan seal skins went for
$4,000.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21
TEMPORARY RE-
STREAMING ORDER

ST. Paul. Jan. 21.-A temporary
order. restraining the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company and
the Tri-State Telephone company
from putting into effect the new long
distance telephone rates ordered by
Postmaster General Bur1eson, was
granted by state court here today
on petition of the Minnesota rail
road and warehouse commission.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21

without allotments were practically
forced to buy, so most of the men at
camp are in about the same boat.
Get Ancient Eggs.
In one of your letters, a Camp
Lewis soldier spoke of the food there
being fit for hogs. Our food is no
better.
We get eggs that are stamped
"Packed 1916-1917." Cold storage
eggs two years old are excellent
boiled and simply delicious scram-
bled-for hogs, not men.
Our food would not be so awfully
bad if we got it hot, but our OPEN
air chow house isn't good place
to keep food in If we are going to
Continued ON Page Threc)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-21

Jane NJ. Ferriter, "a years old
was killed by fall of rock at the
. 200 level Of the ST. Lawrence mine
at 10 O'Clock last night.
This brief announcement brings
not only keen sorrow to the many
friends oil the deceased, but leaves &
deep feeling of irreparable loss tc
the thousands of militant workers in
this community. as James Ferriter
Confined on Page Seyen.)