davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
[ Bulletins s Special Service


Redlands Park, Cincinnati. Oct.
+ T.--Amidst scenes of the Widest en-
thusiasm the doughty White SoN
ba1tlel 10 innings with theif Red
adversaries today and won the sixth
game Of the worlds series by the
score of S to 4 The winning run
was brought in il the first half OF
the tenth after the teams had tied
in the sixth. The Reds were unable
10 score in their half of the tenth.
The Reds still have one more
game TO win in order to annex the
worlds series. while Chicago must
win rhree.
Although the crowd numbered
emily 10000, as compared with an
average of $4,000 at the Chicago
games, the spectators were treated
TO the most closely contested battle
staged during the series. 1t marked
the second time that the redoubtable
Kerr pitched his team to a victory
in the worlds series.
The break in what looked like a
no-hit, no-run game, occurred in the
third inning when the Reds put two
runs over the plate after single
had been counted, Roush had been
hit by pitched ball and Daubert
had doubled.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
Chicago Comes From Behind
and Wins Today
Score by nnings- E
Chicago-O o o l 0 o o is 10 3
Cincinnati-O o 2 2 0 @ O o O--4 III 0
Bate Chicago: Keran
Cincnna Reuher, ,Rngan md Rarde

Nelle made a double in The fourth
for Cincinnati and Went to third on
Rariden's out. Reuther scored him
with a double Rath nit to Risberg
whose throw to third hit Reuther
and bounded away. Reuther scoring,
In the first half of the fifth Chi
cago put over one run and then with
the crowd yelling itself hoarse, con.
nected With Reuther in the sixth for
three runs Reu ther was pulled and
Ring sent iE to replace him. Ring
pitched alright ball until the tenth,
when the Sox put over their Win
ming run. After the fourth inning
Kerr tightened up and finished the
tenth inning without allowing the
Reds any more runs.
AS the result of kerr's victory to-
day another game will be played at
Cincinnati tomorrow.
Prolonged cheering from ihe son
par1isans greeted the announcement
that Kerr would hurl TO Schalk in
today's game. The announcement
of Reuther as the pitcher for the
Reds resulted IN that modest hero
being given an ovation. Rarjden,
trusty Redlegs catcher. was an
nounced as the one to receive Reu-
ther's delivery.
(Cnntinnad IN paDn Four \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

New York, oct. Identification
of the peace treaty by the king of
Italy. will formally put the treaty
into effect, without participation OF
the United States as soon as the
final formalities have been taken by
Great Britain and France, the other
two ratifying powers. The King Of
England has yet to affiX his sigma
ture to the treaty. which has already
been passed by parliament, and the
French senate has still to follow the
lead Of the chamber OF deputies in
the pact
The signature Of King George and
the endorsement of the French SEN
ate are now no more than routine
proceedings. With Britain, France
and Italy having accepted the treaty,
the three approyals stipulated by the
peace conference before the treaty
can become operative, will have
been obtained and therefore Ger
many will be officially at peace
with Europe.
The supreme war council in Paris
will discontinue it's dictatorship and
it's principal functions will pass to
the league Of nations.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
WILSON
CONTINUES To IMPROVE.
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, Oct. 7.--President
Wilson is much better today, fol-
lowing another good nights rest, it
was stated at the White House. He
is still restless and desirous of be-
ginning work. Nothing will be
brought to his attention however. as
it is feared that # some matters are
put before him, it will not be possi-
BILE to keep him from attending to
others.
The president himself, does not
want to leave Washington, feeling
that it is unnecessary. His doctors
and members of his family also be-
lieve that he can be kept as quiet
at the White House as elsewhere.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
Drink and Jealousy Blamed
For Death of Finnish Couple

The jury which sat in the Antila
double inquest yesterday afternoon
attributed the deaths of that Fin
nish couple to the fact that their
throats were cut. Charles Antila,
the husband, was found responsible
for the crimes. And his act the jury
decided, was due to drink and
Jealousy.
Alex Thompson. the man named in
the lood-stained letter which Antila
left on his kitchen table as the man
who had broken up the Antila home,
was called to the stand. He testi-
fled that he knew the Antilas we'll,
Eut that he had seen neither of them
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
MARTIAL LAW IN GARY.

Gary. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE Calumet
steel district has been placed under
martial law and order is once again
restored. The rioting which has
reignad in Gary, East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor since Saturday eve
ming ceased when 1000 regular
troops, under command of General
Wood. assumed control of the Situ-
alton The first regulars arrived
last night.
Governor Goodrich appealed for
the regular soldiers when the 500
deputies were unable to stop the
outbreaks The troops which ar
rived from Fort Sheridan, brought
16 machine guns, SO automatic rifles,
trench mortars and one-pounders,
which were mounted on special de-
signed trucks. The troops arriving
from Fort Omaha today, brought ad-
ditiOnal heavy arms.
General Wood has announced that
the military authorities will con
duct the affairs Of the city through
the city government, as far as possi-
BILE He issued orders against pub
lie mee6ngs. parades and eX-soldiers
wearing uniforms. The last order
was occasioned by the fact that dis
charged soldiers. wearing uniforms
had participated in a parade o.
striking steel workers.
Auto trucks, carrying mounted
machine guns are moving sloWl,
through the streets and soldie
guards are stationed every fey
yards throughout the residential, in
dustrial and business sections
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
SAYS TOO DAMNED
MUCH HAS BEEN SAID

London, Oct 1.-The Russians can
look after themselves now, General
Ironsides declared upon his return
from Archangel, with the last contin-
gent of British troops. When asked
about Russia, he said: II think a
damned sight too much has been said
already. We have finished our Job
and / think the Russians can look
after themselves.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
TWO MEN SHOT.

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. 1.-Two men
were shot several were beaten and
more than 100 revolver shots were
fired near the Lackawanna Steel
plant here, when strikers attacked a
Buffalo and Lake Erie streetcar
which was en- route to the steel
plant with strikebreaking employees.
The attack on the car followed the
breaking up of a crowd of over 500
strikers earlier i'll the morning.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

doned trench is found the bolshe-
vik prisoners are herded into it and
machine gun is played upon them
until all signs of life in the tangled
mess of slaughtered human beings
has subsidized. Then the shoveiers
get busy and fill in the trench.
The Scotch regiments in the
British army do the same, whenever
they happen to take any prisoners.
Generally, however, the Scotch give
no quarter at all, but kill the boil
shevik at once when he throws down
his rifle and tries to surrender. The
rest Of the British army often treat
their prisoners with leniecy--that is
the portion of the British army
which is of British blood. But
Czech-Slovak allies always s1aughl-
zgT,S eNislstyiie piisouers. They
would never allow themselves to be
bothered with prisoners"
Outraging Women Common.
Mr. Wilson draws revolving pic
ture of the treatment to which Rus
sian women are subjected in the
towns Of Volga and Archangel, held
by British and allied forces. Most
Of his six months in Russia was
spent in those two towns, said Mr..
Wilson.
.'The respectable Russian girls
have little use for men in uniform.
and Will not voluntarily associate
with ;hem,'' he said. "1'ime and time
again. young girls in Volga and in
Archangel have been seized, dragged
into aiding and misused by men in
British unifornis--the uniforms Of
the Slovak division of the British
army. Assaults on women by rough
necks Of English and French blood
the vile scum in all armies-are
unrestrained and Of daily occur
renee.
Women Suicide Within Allied Lines.
So frequent have these kidnap-
ings become in the towns under
British and allied control that the
young Russian girls dwell in con-
stant dread OF such a fate, and it is
a common practice among them to
carry poison on their persons for
purposes of suicide, should they be
seized. And some young girls, OF
Eysterical temperament, have be-
SoiiiC Sc oobCSSCo Tlll 1CdI lluut
dwelling so long in imminent danger
of assault that they have taken the
poison and died in the bloom OF
their youth, rather than live any
longer in such nightmare as life
has become for them in the towns
under allied CONTROL
Saw Men Seize Girls.
Mr.. Wilson states positively that
| he himself has seen---not once.
only, but several times--men in
British uniforms pounce from behind
d pile Of lumber or other shelter
upon some young Russian girl and
drag Ier away, regardless of screams
and struggles. He says he has seen
it done on the streets of Volga and
! Archangel when he was stationed i'll
those towns. He says that he him
i self saw two young Russian girls
take poison upon the street in Volga
in sight of numerous British sol
diers and officers
Russians Hate British.
And Mr. Wilson states that the
Russian citizens in those towns OF
Russia held by the British and al,
Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
PENNSYL LvANIA C0SSACkS and POLICE
INTERFERE With RIGHTS OF WORKERS
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
IN CALUMET STEEL REGION
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Pittsburgh, Oct 7.--persstent assaults the leadership
conduct of the steel strike by the steel trust through the
public press without counter ofens Of the labor forces are
effect Certain labor elements beginning to
ege It IS beievea while the mass the strikers stand
ing firm. Despite the fact that they are practically leaderess
meetings which they be addressed in their own
language being barred Pittsburgh holding out Wonderty
The production Of the Jones and a'2hn plant the largest
from l2
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
[ Special United Press Wire.)

baltimore, Oct Two men lost
their lives and one other narrowly
ESCAPED death when he was cut off
from land at the end of burning
pier. when property valued at ST.
100000 was destroyed by fire
which swept the plant of the Stand
ard Guano company, at Curtis Bay
early today.
The bodies of the dead men. who
were both negroes, were burned in
the debris. The man who was
caught at the end of the pier was
rescued by a tug. The master OF
the tug by going along the side o1
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
START RIOT IN JAIL.

Dublin, Oct. 7.-Forty Sim Fein
prisoners, including &c brought from
Cork prison, began, rioting in Mount
Joy prison after a hunger strike.
They smashed the windows and fur
niture in their cells. Several pris-
oners were injured before the dis
turbances were quelled.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER and REv0L TING
Atrocities ARE COMMITTED BY ALLIES
man HOME FROM SIBERIA
Tells ABOUT CONDITIONS

Rerong stories OF atrocities committed by allies in
Russia have been brought home by Herbert Allen Wilson 34
Colorado street Mr. Wilson returned Sunday from six
mouths service British boat in the Volga and Archange
districts.
He declared that the French allies Of American SOL
ders slaughter all their prisoners indiscrminately when
The French take bolslevk plsoners Mr. Wilson,
sometimes they will start the prisoners to the rear but
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
Fire Sweeps Standard Guano
Plant; 7Wo Liues Are Lost

the burning pier. Several small
schooners were damaged by the fire
and a series of explosions shattered
windows in houses several miles
from the plant.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

for several months. He sWore that
at no time had there been any in
innate relations between Mrs. An
tia and himself and that Antila's
statements in the letter were cons
pletely false and utterly unwar-
rante1.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
WHITE S0X FALL
BEFORE THEIR
CAST0FF
"Hod" Filler Pitches Record
Game and Gains Revenge
on Former Teammates.
Performance Stellar.
9 sass. 81 Z Fl 81

(Bnl1etiN's S Special Service.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-If the old saying
about revenge being sweet holds
true, '.Hod' Eiler, who yesterday
pitched the Reds TO their fourth vic
tory in the worlds series is q verita-
Bile ball of honey. For Hod yester-
day realized the ambition Of his life
when he hurled an alright game,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
OF ITALY
RATIFIES
TREATY
All That Is Needed Now Is
the Signature !, of King
George and Acceptance by
French Deputies.

Paris. Oct. 7.---Italy ratified the
German and Austrian peace treaties
Monday, by the issuance OF a royal
decree, the LeClaire reported.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
ASKS FOR FINAL DECISION.

washington, Oct. 7.-An eXpedl-
ton Of the final decision in a cass
to determine the constitutionality OF
taxes which congress imposed upon
the products of child labor. has been
asked in the supreme court by the
government.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
F0UR PERSONS KILL ED BY CARS
LOADED WITH ARMED THUGS
(Special United Press Wire.

Oaku, GIN Of
rktreakers
obUeskI forle IN
the
The t'mbe Tor b'rk When the ltn w. Ihny
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

(Continued on Page Four
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

(Continned on Page Fonr.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

tContinued on Page Tive
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
BURDENS LIFTED
From DsnisoH 1acks--Relief Proved
BY aLapse Of Time

49, s5tfSSs ~ ~ Fl y,5sf fs3 VICE
From Dsnisoil 6aeks--Relief Proved
BY Lapse Of Time
Backache is a hleayyi burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pair; urinary ills;
& All wear one Cut.
Often effects OF kidney weakness,
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief IS but t temporary il the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney pills are for kidney
Here's proof of their merit from
this vicinity h,
]. B. sLowrey, retired farmer. Park
ST.. Woodbine, Iowa, says: Il have
used Doan's x idney Pills and I conf
IDENTITY recomr lend them for the kid
neys. What I took warrants nv en-
dorsing them and advising their use
to those suffering from their back Or
kidneys" &a, Sas
Over five years later Mr.. .Lowrey
said: Il consider Doan's Kidney Pills
very good II should need kidney
medicine would certainly use them"
Price soc, at All dealers. Don't
simply ask for a lsidney remedy-get
.Doan's Kidney P.4is-the same that
.Mfgrs., Buffalo, ~. Va. 5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

not worth great deal, and at these
times | only did my best, praying for
Gods care and providence. have
been spared and ! am thankful. We
lost many men and those VINO Were
wounded and taken prisoners were very
Fortunate, too, and have much to be
thankful for. Now we can say that we
have done our duty ana return acme
Eagain to peace and home and loved ones.
Somehow I feel that the men who come
back will be better men for having been
over here and having had these strenu-
lous experiences. .s
This town of Scheidgen, where we are
billeted, is q small country village OF
about $50 people. They are farming
people and peaceful and receive. us very
kindly They.did not like the German
soldiers and complained of their naughty
arrogance and fnsolent ways. They are
glad they have left We may sbe here
for several days to give the retreating
Germans time according to the terms of
the arnistice to get across theI Rhine in
more days. We will spend Christians
in .sCoblentz, Germany, on the Rhine
quite likely.
Now / must, close and get ready for
bed There will be more time later and
Iii write a better letter 1 hope. With
best wishes and Gods richest blessing
upon you both is my nraNer.t
Lovingly your son, Heinie. f
chaplain III. w. Boeck, l2
I125 Inf, A. P. Q. 1874. A. E. f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
RlEAsE RE NIGEL

y The postmaster general has issued
a. circular letter to employees OF the
telephone and telegraph systems ask
ing them to- be- courteous to the pub
lie. He will find out in time that
monopoly isnot conducive to courtesy.
On THE rail lines as in the telegraph
service, rates were uniform. Each
competing line endeavored to get the
business by rendering superior SER
vice. "The people be pleased was
the. motto. Now that competition has
ceased. it makes little difference
whether the people are pleased or not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

The letter printed below was received
by Miss Freda Mack, of Charter Oak.
from her brother. Ernest L. Mack. who
has seen active service in France. hav-
ing taken part in three drives. He gives
an interesting account of his travels
since reaching France 90 90
Dear Sister:
i received your most welcome letter
a day or two ago. also fhe picture. and
/ sure was glad to see those faces. I
am just fine as usual and nope you ali
are the same. E#3H
+ I took a little hike5this afternoon a-d
this forenoon, helped build sidewalk
here and SO we didn't drill. We are in
French billets in. the Wop ds about 20
miles from n/snere and We are about 6
k lyIt fiom town WI. NAMED E sl
seen most all of it on foot ttoo. We sure
" have done some walking. When we
left the states we went tb Camp Mills
and then got on the boat, and sailed
pool. From there we Went to Manches-
ter, England, and them to SOUTHAMPTON
and took boat again and sailed across
France. that was about the goth Of
May and three days later We Joined the
company at Maxwell. We We're there a
few days and had a hike of about rs
about three days and nights and landed
in Archettet. We walked to Jarmanell.
stayed there about three weeks. moved
across a river to Ponxie. there
three days, had two das,s. hike and
landed in La Brase, stayed there few
days and moved to Kruth. On the 18th
of July we liked out of there and the
next morning we stopped in a woods and
the first time. We were there until
August 18th, when we were relieved and
moved around until Septic mber 26th,
when we went in another drive and
fought the Germans six dfays and six
nights. We got relief again and went
back of the lines and on the 18th of Oc-
tober we went in again and held the first
lines for three days and afterwards we
billeted in a town near Nerdun. The
drive we were in was the Argonne. We
were ready to go in another drive when
peace was declared, so we moved to
where we are now. but don't know the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
Chaplain H. W. Boect, france.

, Chaplain II. w. Boeck has written his
father, who lives in West Side, an inter-
esting letter. under date of November
24th Chaplain Boeck is in the army of
occupation and was marching toward
the German border when this letter was
scheidgen, Duche of Nuremberg,
...s. s5a. Nov.f24, 1918.
Dear Dad:
The censorship is off today and all.
the boys are urged to write and btell
Dad all about it. WE'LL there is much
to tell and I cannot begin to tell it all.
But I'll try to give you at least an idea
of where we are and what we are doing.
We are marching toward the. German
border as the army of occupation" and
are at present within three miles of the
town of Echternacht, which is right on
the border. In fact / have been to
Echternacht. I walked down this af-
ternoon and saw some of the German
soldiers guarding the east bank of the
Saver river while our troops were guard
ing the west bank.
All can say about this great war Is
that l am mighty glad 1t is over, and
that our division was one to take an
active part. We took and held positions
that were considered untenable, and our
troops fought. against great odds and
under circum stances which military ex-
perts had claimed were impossible, but
we came out victorious st
What II am thankful for tonight is
that / am whole and unhuft. l am we'll
and never. felt better in my life. There
were times when 1 thought my life was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

lieved the Sd bait of 355. Owing to the
heavily wooded hills and some rivers
we advanced slowly, but took several
the afternoon III the third, after clearing
a large stretch of timber and entering
ia broad valley with high hills on Doun
sides and heavlg W. wooded, Wet% WEI met net
huns. About ole lSilometer up at Inc
head of the valley was a large town
which we. took that night after arresting
the machine gun fire with SOME diff
Guilty. t355
Again the boche retaliated with heavy
artillery barrage and since we advan-
ced so fast that we left our artillery,
behind We had to contend with the
deutsch barrage. ,They filled the valley
the hillsides which they bombed stead
ilyi all nj gft.s Ats9 o'clock thathnight a
shell lit near me and two pieces struck
me in the left thigh; one piece went
through and the other remained about
two thirds through. L turned my sec
tion over to the next man and moved
back several hundred yards, hobbling
along with the assistance of a stick Il t
was dark and raining and / had a. river
to cross so, waited there until day.
break and then went to ia dressing sta
ton where was taken care of. A X.
M. G. A. man gave me some chocolate
and a Red Cross worker some cofteei it
went to my heart as we'll as my stomach
for was sure hungry From there I
-WaSHIaken5tO an evacuation nOSpltal4 and
operated upon; then taken on a hospi-
tai train, which was very fine, to base
hospital No. |. It is one of the best
hotels in the town of Vichy, France; 1t
is large summer resort and a very
pretty place. K gle
II am getting along fine but have not
been out yet; will be able to soon.
Now, Papa, / think you will have
enough to do trying to read nay scrib-
BILE to last you to New Years and / ex-
peCt to be home by that time. then L ca n,
give you some more interesting details.
Merry Christmas and love to all. i ex-
pect to start home before very long,
don't know how soon. is fS 4 I
. Sgt. Paul w. Tranter
Base Hospital No. II
A. T.. F., France !