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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
.EP|SC0PA!|AN5.
RETURN TODAY
MANY vyTTTLINGI-ES ATTENDED
TRIENEI!.1 CONFERENCE
AT CET2CIT.
Nationwide Campaign" was Central
Theme OF Governing Body OF
Church.

The tricnninl conference. governing
body Of tn" Protestant EPiscoral
church, closed yesterday n Detroit.
Mich. This conference, attended ny Il
number e local people, was OF" OF the
crcat"s' ~ tn" history Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church In America.
Tn" ch,"f '"r'r under discussion at tme
na,%n." Just hNguA ny the church. This
cannai,.u both extensive and intensity"
in IL. uhyrrt. IS intended to mako IN"
..l.rrh both 'TrTrr and more efficient.
Ilons ar U"d"r way to carry on u"
social service work even more cXtcN-
the social w"rl; Of ~" Episropaliars
will be more than doubled in its scope.
Tho conf"r"u"" land great stress on the
cClcc: that Thus branch Of activities
would have on the nation nj large.
The church heads feel that n great part
Of the great unrest now sweeping
through the country is due to tn" lack
the path Of the foreigners. \ number
Of matters very important TO the
church in general were under discuss
ion in the conference.
The members from the West VIZ
GINA diocese were: The RI. Rev: W.
l.. Gravntt. Of Charleston: Rev. l.. l.. l..
Strider Of this city; Roy. G.. Roger Ty.
lsr. o. Huntington: Dr. S. :. Moore. OF
Fark"rsburG: NrchdcHC0n l.. NJ. Spur.
of Glendale; Cameron Thompson. OF
Huntington: c. \. Miller. Judge J. W.
Ewing and Or. G. A. Aschman this
city.
also in Attendance az the conference
These Include: McsdamcS q. 4. Asch-
man. John Birch. W. \. Hamilton and
Miss Guss!c Wright. The majority Of
| the Wheeling people who were there
will be back in town today. With them
! they bring ono Of tho most distinguish
! cd Episcopal c!crEymcn in tn" country.
! Pew. Samuel West. Of Sheridan. Wy"m-
! ing. Rev. West will occury tho pulpit
, ut ST. Lukc's church on tn" Island. TO-
Of tho experiences Of <uc. convention to
, the congregation. lie is in the city Wis
I iting his sister, Mrs. George Rodgers.
! OF Woodsdalc
Rev. Stridcr will preach at s.. Mat
/ thcw's as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
COLUMBUS OHIO BOY
DIES At HOSPITAL

Earn st Anderson. -. uT C"lun'',r:.
died here ycstrr,laY "y"'Irs at 'h" u''"
valley general hos, 81. after long i'll
nrotcgc II Rev. ". g. cory uc -" Uriun
Mission, He cam" l"r" about 'uur
weeks ag" from tn" Steamer ll"l'n f..
with n bird cut on III" head that n" had
rcccgvcd in n iight aboard tn" boat Rev.
cory bcfricndrd him and hrd has wound
dressed About tw" w"rllg later hc vas
found in tho mission d'athiy !u with ~
rnvrr Of 1O4 degree. n" r',. r"'u'hI-
atrly taken TO III" hospital hIt y" dih
not have the vitality :" tat ihr..""h 'hr
rr?aCcs Of tn" disease" Lust 80 Hl
about seven o'clock wurd va '''l' rh"u'd
g. Tho mission that l." h"I ~. |umh"l
Tho mission authorities mad" '."ry f.
rnrt la might to- l"cnt" tn :,'r'E i''ir-
cr'e at thn address lac Ea'.' hEt IN" ni-
tr,ui,'a w"r" fr7ljtlras. Jus' wha' nr-
r9r.,"mrnts will be madr Ur" not yet
hu"%u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

want or intend 10 ncEol iatC n new VIE
agreement and that they had dcrI,nr 81,
H. do SO III conference with SecrclaT!
w charge that fun RESPONSIBILITY
fer whatever may h. The result or w"
consequences must rest ON IN" OPT AZ
ore" the statement said. because Oh
their stubborn Gci"rrMima'I"m mat no
new agreement should h" reached
The Presidents Offer
Discussing The presidents "Ncr. the
"1;mnvinr that the operators were
dead set ai.ainst the making Of nc"
n,.rrnrirnt. v" knew that II hoth Sizes
Iac""rr"d IN" Two PROPORTIONS NM ~, ,, ~:
I'rcsidrnt Wilson--"n" for negotiations
and The other for arbitratI0n-tnc opera
trrs would prevent a contract ~? h"H"-
,irtirn and ihon throw ih" entire matter
into arbitration. Such nrh!tra,Io ION W"u,d
he , long drawn ont proceeding. d"iln,
nr,,,.,v made 80 by the operators, and
during al "f the long weeks and mon, MS
which would Ir consumed by IN" hrDl
tratiun tho miners would I", c"'hI'''l.u
Ito continue to work ut the brcS'ht
wholly inad"PuaiG "aEoN ni.' ",,GiI ms
II, was entirely pnssihl" for III" nm
rrs and the operators I" n"Gn'lht" n ne"
agreement hcfur" the FIRST day 81 Any,
. "mhrr II H." operators had h""n WILING
10 meet the miners in fair. honest
effort to do so.
The only AcMecg
"D,, W., find tina; the only remedy
Icrt 70 MS is Il :,usNcnsion Of work. I"
obtain better conditions and wages. We
did not want a strike. \" an" under
stands better what Il :trIk" means man
do tho coal miners "h" nave t"en
throurh strikes IN the past. Hut "hch
conditions become unbcnrrHlc. AS 'heE
hay" in this "a%" ~" CO! minors '''H T;'i
d" what IN" great american l""I,I, ",u
when G"rmaHE became "ro.'.' INV az
!rcSSiHT;, NJ mus, 1891 .ho "',t-
h""h. W hlt' u" i i,ui N nm, :" rrnr hut
.,,a,'' ~ ,,nrtcnn r",hIic Win SEQ tho
:,.'' . ,,,,r ,,,,..itln,, md our action"
~, -, -,
nis Ah"i AfP
There was Il ray Of hop" carly To-Day
| that tho factions could u" brought 10,
! Eothor. but th.S WAS quickly dlSp"ilcu
by refusal ur huih groups |" n"Eo.ia,,"
! , now waC" aGr"' m'm'. Secretary VII,
son then cam" forward WITH a prnp"Sal
! Dor an inCr"ae" ~ arrr"N :inht"ly !. per
! cent in wages. Az eight hour day IRON
| bank to bank" meaning from inc t''''
! the miner started un4rrgr"und untii ne
got out. and for nall h"Hday on Sa'ur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
H e A L T Fl T A L X
LEE H SMITH
The Kidneys and Uric Acid

All the blood the body thru the kidneys within few
minutes. Therefore the kidneys important for health,
bet they filter Of the blood Of the poisonous
and the blood then flows toward the heart thru the
kidney yein kidneys take Of the blood forms
important have The examined BY chemist
least year ones health.
would suggest everyone send sample Dr. Pcrccs Clinic
Buffalo ~ T. for thorough chemical and mlcroscoplca
will be made free OF charge and The
kidneys bladder suffer from the and and chronic
indicated backache painful vodng of
water dull heavy feelings Perhaps the acid is stored the
and consequently when the urate salts
are deposited muscles and joints suffers from umbago, rhc
;naic>psins govt and this the time to take Anurc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

wan, or intend to negotiate new wage
agreement. and that they had dccllhcu
t. do 50 III conference "ith Secre'a''
we charge that fun RESPONSIBILITY
fer whatever may h. The result or IN"
runscuucnCrs must rest on IN" "r"rht
ore" the statement SAID. because W
,L,i- stuhhmrn determination that no
new agreement should he reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
WHY TAKE CASTOR OIL ?

The same beneficial re-
suit is secured by taking
D.. Pic-cc's Pleasant Pellets.
People get sick because they
go away from Nature, and
the only way 20 get we'll is
TO 60 back to Nature.
Something grows out of
the ground to cure Almost
every i'll. DR.. Pierce, sorlc
fifty years ago, found that
combination of May-applc,
leaves OF aloe, and root of
jalap, rolled into tiny,
q Pleasant Prllets -wos nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
HENRYS TO NEWARK

The Henry A. c. football team Of Easa
Wheeling will take jaunt TO Newark
Ohio, Sunday for a game With the eraon
eleven OF that place. Coks:
Cornors has had his men out ooVOs0
nights this week. and expects them to
show bigger improvements against the
Ncwarks than they did against the Trt-
angles last week. $780,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Another Conference.

labor.
Another Conference.
Secretary Lane who first SuggeS''u
tho Industrial conference and VINO Was
selected as its chairman. Sa'u .ouny '' q
believed tho president would organize
nc,v conference which would cndcaror
to bring about Il basis for~industrlhi
peace.
Mr. Lane said the industrial disputes
which have been held III ab"yancc pend
inv M, outcome Of tho original confer
rncc. probably would and should be- iN:-
thcr post poned.
OFFICIALS of the american Federation
Of Labor. however. were not so optlmIS-
tic rs to the disputes. they cNPiaih'u'
while action in n number Uf pending con-
trovcrSies has been held up At the pres
idcnts suggestion, labor Ecn"rally mas
not been optimistic as to the results oil
this effort TO bring about lnduStrlai
peace. and they were inclined 10 tho pc
lief that nothing was to be gained D!
further delaying the issues.
Results Achieved.
Holding that tho industrial conference
as originally constituted nccohpiISnru
NOR than appeared on tho surface
Chairman Baruch pointed out h1e re-
suits Of the gathering. These ne OUT
lined as follows:
FIRST, it brought tho issues involved
home TO the entire nation.
Second. II demonstrated the great
difficulty Of the solution.
Third. the discussion had the Cncct
Of setting the entire people thlhklhS'
and from this thought will come the
solution. =,
Fourth. there was brought home to
all participants tho intimate rriatlonS
that rXHs between tn" farming interests
I'M all Industrial questions.
FIFTH what was not brought out
clearly was that both capital ard iab"r
owed to socieIy-which is inclusive" OF
capital and lnbCr-;,he duty to prod na.,
Commensurate with tn" p:otccti"n "i
both capital and labor. al r %l nm mn
the proper. just and human" standards
If modern life"
The public group in its report points
out that while the groups mrmb'rShlI'
lacked the homog"nltr of Inc ",n os
units in the conference. thor" was
.'"munifcstcd throughout an astonishing
amount of agreement upon TN" mos.
vital subjects" which tho group frclS
"'is a most hopeful sign for the future
and an evidence of the possibility OF q
united action in the interest OF the en-
tire nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
INDUSTRIAL MEET ENDED
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

not present nj the final session: VI
of the United States Steel corporation:
went to New York Wednesday noon and
did moi return and J. J. FORESTER press
dent of the Order Of Railway clerks.
withdrew following similar action on IN
mari If The REPRESENTATIVES of organized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

pellet called Doctor Perces Pleasant
effective as castor oil and pleasant to take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
o. NJ. W. Statement

The United Minc Workers 81 America,
In n statement tonight. assert cd that tho
operators "walkcd out Of the confer
cnc"" and did exactly what they got
out deliberately to do in tn" first place
forced the htumn"us miners of the
United States to strike"
The operators. It WAS charged. did not
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
UNITED STATES ARMY
GOODS FOR SALE

U. S. Army Ranges, 33in. high, 33in
wide, 52in deep, Asbestos Tile lining,
Nickle trimmed with fire box 8 X Sin
water back ready to connect with hot
water tank Oven 23in. deep 14in
wide. Has SCOT box and Ornamental
back with shelf Gain high, 10n. deep,
33in. wide Also five joints pipe, .
large boilers with lids. Worth $4,000
Cost Government $751; So Our special
price only $67 so
U. S. Army Galvanized hot water
tanks, SO gallon capacity, IS ID. pres
sure, Almost new ------------ $24.95
U. S. Army Heaters, Radiant Home
Hot Blast, large size, nickle trimmed
A very beautiful stove. Slightly used.
Good as new Will burn wood or coal
A regular Sos heater ---------- $3.50
IT, S, Army Heaters, big Seven.
Suitable for home. Store, Factory etc.
In splendid condition, will burn wood
or coal $19.95
U. S Regulation double wheel har-
ness, good condition This harness is
complete Worth 1925 per set. Our
price $6I.5o
L. S. Army Double Lead Harness.
good condition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $6T.5o
L. S. Army Mcclellan Saddles, Rus
set leather, Good Condition --$2o.s5
U. S. Army Mcclellan Saddles.
NEW $29.95
L. S. Army Leather Open Brides.
Made ~, Rock Island Arsenal. Good,
sound leather throughout. Special
$2.75
I. S. States Army Heavy leather
Halters. A special halter ------ $t.25
L. S. Army leather bags, made OF
best leather, used but serviceable.
15in deep, 13in. wide with strap
Worth SIS ---------------- $3.50
L. s. Army Olive Drab all wool
blankets. renovated and repaired $685.
L. ). Army Commerclal cohIortesS'
renovated and repaired. Special St.75
L. s. Navy Hammocks, made of extra
heavy canvas. about 20-oz. duck 40in.
wide, 7lin. long Water proof. excel
lent condition -------------- $2.e5
L. S Army wool overcoats. For
winter and stormy weather you can
not buy better Overcoat. Used but
in good condition. May be dyed black
or blue if desired at little cost.
Special S1O.95
L. S. Army wool breeches. Olive
Drab Good condition. Worth $500.
NEW S2.o5
L. S. Army khaki breaches. Have
been washed~ pressed and - good
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

Early in the participation Of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value of modelling the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, in chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that of an en-
thusiatic young japanese member of
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile of
pennies" for war relief A compre-
hensive peace program is now being
worked ont for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

condition You will save money in or
dering few pairs. We offer them at
SO a dozen pairs, or each -------- csc
L S. Army leather sleeveless jack
cts, with wool lining. Will last you
for years and give you much COM
fort Special ----------- $3.50
U. S. Army shelter tents $3,S5; L
S. Army heavy galvanized fire and
water buckets, Csc each; U. s. Army
Russestt SHOES, $295; U. s. Army
hob nail shoes, So pair: u. S. Army
galvanized water buckets, soc; u, S
Army butchers cleavers. excellent con
dition, $95c each; U. S. Army pitch
forks, $1.25; u. S. Army hoes, S1.15;
U. S. Army shovels, $145; U. S. Army
spades. $1.45; IT, s Army rakes, 81;
U. S. Army Axes, soc; U. S. Army
picks $125; U, S. Army galvanized
tubs, $145; U. S. Army English
knife bayonettes, Sheffield steel, when
ground makes wonderful carving
hunting and fishing knife, 75c each;
L. S. Army used serviceable hats.
cleaned, ST. each; Pocket knives
brand new. Simmons, high grade $1.S5
WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
Your money back if not satisfied,
Prices F. o. b. Greenville, S. c.
Please include postage when order
ing goods sent by parcel post. Rail
road fare refunded customers visiting
our store and buying $4,000 or over.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE
CO., GREENVILLE, sc.
Largest Dealers in U, S. Army Goods
in the South
10-9-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE
CO.. GREENVILLE, sc.
REV WATTAcE WEAR
NLVs W T1AI1lL AO1A ~ &4}s2.
GIVEN LARGE CROWD
PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC
BROWNSVILLE

Rev. Wallace Wear is just back
from Thomasville where he yester
day filled an appointment assisting
in the rs million dollar campaign, He
had D large house and most eathu
siastic audience. He was pleased at
the marked success of the meeting.
He leaves tonight for Vidalia where
he goes to fill the pulpit of Rev. H.
W. Williams who comes here in his
place on Sunday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

a Texas scientist has estimated
that there is more than 100000 horse
power gong to waste in the rivors of
that state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

Loose wooden trousers for athletics
to slip over their scanty attire while
resting. much as sweaters are worn,
are a novelty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

Australian manufacturers are max
making pressed steel water pipe 2S
feet long by so inches internal
diameter at a plant in Bombay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

As a preventative against fire Aus
ness houses to be built throughout of
trian laws require dwellings and bust
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
Stomach ills

.ermanently disappear after drinking th,
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a triAe Delivered anywhere b
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them. -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-18
PRESENT GERMAN Government WILL BE OVERTHROW
Says Macmillan Aard German Editor Who Opposed the Old Regime
DUNN PREvE NTS
DECREASE IN
WAGES

4 prominent mining operator
made the following statement to-
day: "All miners, crafts and office
men connected with the mining
industry were to have been re-
duced 75 cents per day March 1,
and these men can thank what
ever Gods there be that Dunn sig
nificd his intention OF running for
mayor, thereby delaying the time
mt least 80 days. Ii wages had
beer reduced ag:ain or March /, as
decided upon, not only by the OPP
orators, but by the Employers as
soc .aticn, for different crafts and
labor, it would make no difference
how many votes they forgot to
count, there would still have been
plenty to put Dunn over the top.
The republicans do not care
whether they have any election
judges OF not. Their candidate
hasn't show and il was not i'm
tended he should have show.
1.-The Employers association
wants "Cutts.' One and all in
the Employers association know
this-that the reputation thrust
upon MIR. Dunn by the Butte Min
CT and other like sheets, who'll,
unwarranted, unscught and unso-
licitcd and unearned by MIR. Dunn,
w III prove Il boomerang. AS far
as l am concerned, think Mr..
Dunn is the logical candidate for
the people, and 1 know he will not
injurc me or the eastern capital
lists | represent, but will probably
make Butte a better place to live,
but | must stand with Tay class,
even though ! stand a little I'm.
steady. My tread is not very firm
as some of my fsic,idss IN the in,
dustry Eayo commented re-
Gently. With Mr.. Dunn i'm the
mayors chair, and wages de-
creased, there Is not i, doubt in my
mind but that he will be Il leader,
such as have sprung up in Denver,
Detroit, Cleveland and other
places to protect the consumer
from unjust prices for the CONF
mon necessities of life. believe
he would cure the evil of short
weight coal by taking the license
away from the first dealer found
short-weighing, thereby curing the
evil. l believe he would build the
public market and the comfort
station. If the Iaboring men un-
dcrstood solidarity as do the
business men their problems
would be more easily solved"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-18


Il am flooded with letters from
people asking me why / told them
to follow Wilson. Why Germany is
still starved by the blockade. /
don't understand the latter, but my
faith in Wilson is undiminished l
realize the tremendous opposition
and difficulties he has to surmount,
l am confident he'll prevail" .
Harden said the present govern
ment must be overtErown in favor of
one that is honest, above board and
trustworthy"
"Germany's new republican gov
ernment isn't anything to be proud
Of" said Harden. Its entirely too
much like the old regime. But for
the time being it ought to be recog-
nized and dealt with literally by the
entente to prevent Germany from
falling into the hands of the bolshev-
ists.''
Harden is heartily disgusted with
the methods the German foreign Of
flee has been practicing since the
armistice was signed. He con-
demned the foreign office officials
as strongly as he condemned the war
and her war policies. He wants to
see Germany deal squarely with the
entente and send delegates to Paris
who can be trusted to make a clean
breast of Germany's guilt, thus estab
fishing basis on which Germany
can begin anew. 1--WE were to blame
for the war for many reasons" said
Harden.
''I've constantly said that, not only
about the beginning of the war, but
about our conduct of it throughout
We fought in guilty way and by
means of propaganda, made our peo-
pie believe they were justified in
defense of the fatherland. The Ger
man people were honest in their be-
lief"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-18
Detroit Doughboy Says
They Threw Brunt of the
Fighting on Yanks and
French.
TEN LAND IN N. Y. .
AFTER AWFUL VOYAGE
Michigander Declares That
No American Fig hter
Knows Why He Is in Far
Off Russia.

New York, March 18.-After trav-
cling for II days on dirty freighters
and crowded. ill-smelling steamers,
10 Michigan men in the Three Hun
dred Thirty-ninth infantry and Three
Hundred Tenth engineers have just
arrived in New York with new stories
"Detroit's Own"
Frozen swamps of north Russia
were bad enough, say the men, but
the trip from Archangel to New York
was worse. 1t was hell, in the words
of Elwyn w. Seymour. 256 Clevc-
land street, Detroit.
Pecvcd at Britisllers.
Seymour reports the Michigan sol
diers in Russia are peeved because
they feel the Britisher is throwing
the brunt of the fighting on the
French and Americans. Even the
American engineers have to do ali
the hard work at the front, the Brit
ishers picking the soft jobs inside,
he says.
Seymour and nine Michigan com.
rades left Archangel on the British
ice-breaker Canada. for Murmansk,
going down the Dvina river and
across the White sea. There We're
200 men aboard all of them sicH
or wounded, and they had third class
accommodations according to Sey-
mour and Thomas F. Lynch, 25S
Sixth street, Detroit.
"At Murmansk," said Seymour
1--WE lived aboard the hospital ship
u
then we were transferred to the UNI
tall, an old freighter that hadn' t
been cleaned since it was built, by
| the looks.
400 Aboard Umtali.
"There were $50 troops aboard
the Umtali and we all had to live in
| the holes in six inches of water
Sleeping accommodations were so in
adequate that many of the wounded
and sick men slept on chairs and
tables during the entire IA days
voyage to London
In the Russian party with Sey
mour and Lynch are:
Sergt Theodore w. Kolb, Machine
Gun company Three Hundred Thi, i.
ty-ninth Timothy j. Barber, Luding-
ton, Mich; Warren C. Lever Sc Bry.
an avenue, Detroit; Walter w. Mer
tens, Steven NJ. Maher, Tuller hotel,
Detroit; Arthur Clark, 903 Eigh-
teenth street, Detroit; Kasmir Will
! zewski, 1880 Twenty-fifth street, De
troit; Joshua Hensey near Bay City,
Mich
Suffering from ailments contract
ed in Russia and on the way home,
| Private Mertens contracted grip and
had to be taken to a hospital upon
arrival.
Treatment Given Private.
Private Hensey became sick after
| landing here. He was convalescen1
| from pneumonia. In spite of this he
was forced to shovel coal aboard the
| S. S. Plattsburg in Liverpool, Accord
ing to Seymour.
Seymour says there isn't an Amer
lean soldier in Russia who knows
why he is there. An officer saying
the last words over the grave of a
L.;
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-18
PREDICTS OVERTHROW
PEACE conference

Especial United Press Wire.)
HclSingfors, March 13.--Intcr-
national communist congress was
opened today in Moscow, accord
ing to dispatches. Delegates are
present from Germany. France,
Switzerland, Holland, Sweden and
Austria. "Revolutions i'm Paris and
London will overthrow the present
peace conference" declared
French delegate.
communists in Rotterdam and
Amsterdam are ready to march,
Il Dutch delegate said.
Foreign Minister Trotsky urged
"bIoOd and mcrcilessness" in
establishment OF universal pro-
letarianism.'