davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
GAS EXPLOSION
WRECKS SUB
CHASER
Explosion Occurs While
Filling 1000 Gallon Case
line Tank-One Montana
Boy Injured.

San Diego, Calf. April Is Eight
men. one officer and one eli
william on board the United States sub
marine chaser 29I, lying in port here
alongside the municipal pier, We're
burned in an explosion on board the
little warship shortly after noon yes
terday
The home addresses of the injured
men follow:
Ensign Allen 4. Bclkat, Miles City,
Mich.
j. #. Barrow. Worcester, Mass.
+. j. Saynor. Portland, Ore.
G.. l.. Young, San Francisco. Calf
r. j. Perrigo. Raymond Wash.
X. a. Seastrom, Seattle, Wash.
j A. Chadderdon, AGRA, N. Y.
f. w. Drake. Trident, Mont.
". w. Conoyer, San Francisco,
Calf
O. j. Jamison, san Diego, Calf.
,OOO-Galion Tank.
The explosion occurred during the
filling Of a 1.o00-gallon tank with
gasoline. The gasoline was being
transferred from a wagon on the pier
to the tank and Napor collected in the
hold OF the vessel. Some one on
board tho POT struck Il match and an
explosion followed that lifted the
deck of the submarine chaser one
and one-half feet.
All the injured were either on the
submarine chaser or standing close
by. Fire-fghting apparatus eXtin-
guished the blaze.
The submarine chaser 207 is one OF
l6 that arrived Saturday after sery-
ice in the Azores and the north and
south Atlantic.
OF the injured, six We're taken to d
hospital in this city and four We're
removed to the navy hospital at Bal
boa park. All 10 men We're badly
burned and it is believed a ma jority
will die. Barrow is reported the most
seriously injured and no hope is held
out for him.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
KOREANS ALSO ASK
AFTER INDEPENDENCE
Especial United Press Wire. J

Toxic, April 15.-Street demon
strations throughout Korea are de-
veloping into violent riots, the war
office announced. Six additional bat
talions of Japanese troops have been
sent to Korea to assist in handling
the situation. Troops are being sent
to Fusan and Gensan. Four hundred
gendarmes are being rushed to
these points from Osaka. Hundreds
of communities throughout Korea
are affected by Koreans with bolshe-
visit tendencies who are taking adj
vantage of the chaotic condition re-
sulting from the move for Korean
independence.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
FORMER GOVERNOR
PUBLICLY HANGED

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, April / 15.=--Kiamil Nah
mud, former governor of Diarbek,
has been publicly hanged as insti-
gator of the Armenian massacres
at Yozchad, a Constantinople dis
patch reported. The former COM
mander of the gendarme army of
that district was sentenced to Is
wears Imprisonment.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
VIOLATION Of EXISTING
NEUTRALITY IS CHARGED

FL Paso, April l5.2Twelve alleged
followers of General Angeles We're
placed on trial in the United States
district court here today, charged
with having set on foot military ex-
pedition to Mexico in violation of the
existing neutrality laws.
A quantity of arms, ammunition
and military stores were cOnliscated
at the time the arrests We're made.
Six others We're arrested at the time,
but subsequently released
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
Especial United Press Wire J

London, April 15.-Serious rioting
took place in India last Friday and
Saturday, it is reported in official
dispatches received from Viceroy.
The disturbances resulted over tho
deportation of several agitators. Two
banks, the town hall and a ware
house We're burned in Ammritsar.
Five Europeans We're killed. The
troops fired into a crowd of rioters.
killing and woundng FL Five cas-
ualties occurred at Lahore. Mobs
attacked the Kasur railway station,
killing one British soldier At All
mediabad the telegraph office was
burned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
KILLING THEM Off
GREAT OUTDOOR SPORT

Carlo, April 15.-Casualties re-
sulting from riots in the last AS
hours total IS killed and 100 wound
ed, it is officially announced. Troops
fired into u mob in Alexandria. kill
ing 20 and wounding many.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
BITTER FIGHTING
ENSUES IN DRESDEN
Special United Press Wire. J

Copenhagen, April Is. = Bitter
fighting has broken out in Dresden
following the murder of War Minis
ter Neuring, according to dispatches,
Government troops are being rushed
from Berlin to suppress the radicals,
who are fighting under communist
leadership
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
GENERAL PERSHING
MEETS HIS SON
Special United Press Wire. }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris. April IS. Secretary
Baker arrived from Brest at
a. m. The high seas prevented
him from landing at Brest for
three hours yesterday. General
Pershing met the party at the
dock, greeting his son, Warren,
whom he had not seen for two
years, who accompanied Secretary
Baker.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April 15.-The gem
cral view among the less extreme OPP
ponents of the league is that the
amendment will probably pave the
way to the senate's acceptance un-
less some new obstacles present
themselves. The question which
number of the SO senator's who sign
ed Lodges ''round robin against the
league still wish answered include:
Are Germany and the other central
powers to be in the league? Will
the bolsheyik government OF Rus
sia be recognized to the extent that
it will let Russia into the league?
If decisions on grave international
questions must be unanimous to be
binding what occurs when one nation
or more holds out and 'hangs jury
would this disrupt the league and
lead to war? Are purely domestic
questions really excluded from the
consideration Of the league? 1t was
nointed out that one nation might
object to the domestic policy OF an
other with respect. for Instance, to
immigration, and to get it before the
league might create a situation, as
such situations often have been Gre
ated, threatening the world peace.
Rome, April 15.-Italian CORE
snOndents in Paris are severely crit
i Do /
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15

The president hopes that the ques
tions of Italy, especially relating to
the Adriatic. will be brought to Il
speedy agreement The Adriatic
question will receive precedence over
other questions.
The settlements belonging espe
cially to the treaty with Germany,
the statement says, will thus be got
out of the way and at the same time
other settlements will be completely
formulated.
The text of President Wilson'S S
statement follows:
I'm view of the fact that the ques-
tions which must be settled in the
peace with Germany have been
brought so near a complete solution
that they can now quickly be put
through the final process Of draft
ing. those who have been most con-
stantly in conference about them
have decided to advise that the Ger
man plcnipotentiaries be invited to
meet the representatives of the as
sociatcd belligerent nations at Yer
sailles Oil April 25.
This does not mean that any
,ther questions connected with the
general settlement will be interrupt
cd OF that their consideration, which
long has been under way, will be re
tarded. On the contrary, it is ex-
pected that rapid progress will now
be made with these questions SO that
they may also presently be expected
to be ready for final settlement.
1T is hoped that the questions
most directly affecting Italy, espe-
cially the Adriatc question, can now
be brought to speedy agreement.
The Adriatic question will be given
precedence over questions progressed
by continual study.
THE settlements that belong es-
pecially to the treaty with Germany
will i'll this way be got out OF the
way at the same time that all Other
settlements are being brought to a
complete formulation. 1t is realized
that though this process must be FOL
lowed all the questions of the pres
ent great settlement are parts OF
single whole
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
GIEEFUL TIDINGS
FOR THE TIPPLERS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April l5.-The Reed
..bone dry" act does not prohibit the
transportation OF liquor through a
dry state, the supreme court has de-
cided.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15

Especial United Press N5ire.)
Paris, April 15.-The Matin pub
lished an interview with NJ. Broda,
president of the CZecho-Slovak dele
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
SOMEBODY IS
HAPPY, ANYWAY

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 15.-Lloyd George,
leaving for London, said Every
thing is going ahead" and that he is
well pleased with what has been ac-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
MARITAL law PR0CL aimed IN IRELAND
THE BOLSHEVIKIS
ARE AT TT AGAIN

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris. April l5.-The Matjn re
ported that the tkranian bolsheviki
have captured Simferopol.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
QUESTIONS OF PEACE near SOL UTI0N
IS Statement ISSUED BY PRES. WILSON
Questions of Italy Regarding Adriatic|
to Receive Precedence Over Other
Questions. German Plenipotentiaries
Invited to Meet at Versailles April Is

Paris, April ia statement by President Wilson in behalf
four, that the questions Of
complete solution that they will be quickly and finally
drafted This announcement contained in an official
been invited to meet at Versailles on April IS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
SERIOUS RI0TING IN india; Government
TR00PsiFIRE INT0;CRoWDS, KILLING nine
Thousands Strike in Protest in Ireland,
Disturbances in India Caused by De-
portation of Several 'Agitators'; Banks
and Other Buildings Are Destroyed

Dublin, April f5-Due political and disturbances,
proclaimed i'm the of Cork, Lime
rick Tppeay Kerry and Roscommon Thousands strk
ing a protest against martial law.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
Y VLSC()(JNI'
LEAVING,
SOON
To Confer With His Gov
ernment. Doubt Is Elk
pressed AS to His Return
to Washington.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, April 15.--lt is
stated authoritatively that Viscount
1shii, Japanese ambassador to the
United States, returns to Japan
shortly "for a conference with his
government" Considerable signifi-
cance is attached to this action in
view of the Japanese situation in
in Paris where Toxic delegates are
threatening to withdraw from the
peace conference and in view of
the numerous "difficulties' arising
lately in the relations between the
United States and Japan. Ishii has
not been recalled as ambassador it
is understood, but there is some
doubt in diplomatic circles that he
will return to Washington.
The reports that japanese gend-
armes. interned in American hos
pitfalls in Korea were arresting and
removing Korean patients, together
with the reported arrest of Rev.
Mowry, an American missionary to
Korea, intimate that serious
situation has been born" Diff
culties seem to be arising rapidly
between the two nations There has
been strong anti-American propa
ganda circulated in Japan for some
time and the feeling between
American and Japanese troops in the
Orient is not good. The reported
japanese infringements on American
rights in Korea are being carefull,
| investigated by this government
There has been a growing feeling
in Japan against the United State
for Wilson'S refusal to sanction tn
clause in the league of nation
covenant providing for racia
equality.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15
Victory Fleet Arrives
in NelU York Harbor

sections sent to the various Atlantic
stations. In the meantime, Admiral
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15

Toxic, April 15.-Viscount Ishii
is returning to Japan to resign his
post because he is piqued at the
failure of the imperial government
to select him as a delegate to the
peace conference, Asashi Shimbun,
an Independent newspaper, declared
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15

fContlnued on Page Twol
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-15

Rome, April 15.-Italian corre-
suondents in Paris are severely crit
,Conunued on Page TWo.l
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD o.TAkE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 0;tre.p phesphats
- Put On Firm. Healthy Flesh and
70 Inerssss Strength. vlesr
and Nerve eoeea.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually os.
Ing advertised for the purpose Of making
thin people neshy, developing Arms, neck
and bust. and replacing ugly hoiiows and
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men ana women who kesnty feel their
excessive thinneaa
Th,nnese and weakness are often due
70 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than 10 contained Ia modern
foods. Phystciana claim there 10 nothing
that will supply this deficiency 20 we'll e
the organic phosphate known among drug.
etets ~ oitro-phosphAte. which 10 insx.
psnstve and 10 sold BY most all druggists
under guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back. BY fee1ta0 the nerves directly and
oy supplying the body cells with the nee.
essary phosphorie food elements, bitro.
phosphate should produce . welcome
transformation in the appearance: the in.
lshin9. .-''"
Increase In weight also carries with n,
q general Improvement in the health
Nervousness. sieeplessness and LACY oi
ssess:,vs thirnsss; should disappear. d1ii
eyes become bright. And pale checks glow
WIN The bloom Of perfect health.
is unsurpa ssed for relieving nervousness
s,eep,essness and general weakness. !,
should not. owing to Its tendency to in.
cfease weight. be used BY anyone wha
DOES not desire to put on flesh.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
Some lnstAneea.

"was there any convincing proof Of
the mans insanityy'
well. when he went ON n fishing
party he always said he had the poor
~ and smallest catch of the lot. and
he never said anything about his
rhi,d except 10 remark II WIS cxcep.
tionaily dull and rarely said anything
worth quoting"
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

No. fellow mortal. platonic affection
and teutonic are not one and the same
thing.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

To insure glistening. white table
linens. use Red Cross Bag Blue In your
laundry. 1t never disappoints. At sll
good grocers, &c.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
vandals have looted the building be-
longing 10 the Breckenridge Gun Cluo
Ut Breckenridge aud caused destr'lc'
tiOn 10 valuable property.
Colorado leads all states In the pro-
ductiOn of beeis, aud the 1919 crop. NC
cording to present indications. will be
the largest In tho history OF the sugar
beet industry here.
Hay Is cOiorudo'x banner crop. Its
value last year WAS about 42,OOO.OOO.
or approximately as much as the val
ue Of tho states total metal output
for the same year.
Colorado. Wyoming and New Mex.
leo men enlIsi!ng In the United States
navy now may choose whether they
wish to take their preliminary training
In San Francisco or nj tho naval train.
ing station nj Great Lakes. near Chi.
cngO.
The state rond fund Is richer by
x2i, l5I as u result of the first month y
collection OF state tux on gasoline and
Twcnty-sccond General Assembly ns
Que Of the measures 10 promote the
building of good ronds In Colorado.
Investigations by expert field men
connected with the Colorado Packing
Corporation Indicate that 10 per cent
nj the tomato plants reported ~ killed
by the frost on June LIST are sending
nut new shoots aud with proper caro-
will live aud produce crop In the vi.
cinity Of Canon City.
Weld county. Coiora,io's banner AZ.
ricultural county. is tho leader also In
the number Of Incorporated cities and
towns. number of banks. number Of
schools, number Of farm owners aud
number Of tenant farmers. II ranks
second In number Of automobiles and
assessed valuation and third In bank
deposits
The Greeley Commercial Club will
protest efforts OF the railroads to
change III. minimum loading require
menis for lambs shipped from north
crn Colorado. Local shippers say that
the proposed change will cause an ad.
ditional charge of $40 upon every car.
load Of lambs shipped from the Gree.
ley and Fort Collins district.
Saiisia stockmcn and business men
have signed u contract for six air.
plane flights to he held In that city
July 18th and 5th by Aviator Brock Of
Chicago. one Of the most daring ex.
hibition flicrS In the country. Two
flights will he given each afternoon
and one at night accompanied by fire
works bomburtiment. Ten thousand
visitors are expcctc, in Salida on the
TWO days from western and southern
Colorado.
TR gold ore production in the Grip.
pie Creek district in May amounted
To 5.3i8 tons, carrying q gross bul.
lion value of SsD1. .si1.l5 which 10 an
increase over April Of $4,000. The
general average Of all ore produced
was $1O5S. Nine hundred and ninety
tons were shipped TO the smelters,
which returned $50 per ton. The divi-
dends paid during the month by tho
Cresson and the Golden Cycle Com.
panies amounted to $187 900.
Plans for the Fourth Of July celsbra.
tion in Steamboat are rapidly taking
shape and the affair is growing In i'm.
p"rtance. The sports committee has
been especially active, and already
many OF the best riders Of northwest.
ern Colorado are lined up for attend
ance. 1t Is planned to make the rough.
riding feature Of greater interest than
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

The Mission of
Swift & Company
Swift & Company has become
one of the large businesses Of the
world through continuing to
meet tho growing needs Of a
nation and a world.
Society has a right to ask
how the increasing responsible
tiles and opportunities for use
fulness which 60 with such
growth are being used by tho
men who direct its affairs-and
the men have the right to answer:
To promote the production Of live
stock and perishables and In
crease the food supply;
To reach more people with moro
and better meat
To make q fair competitive profit.
in order to reimburse the
$4,000 shareholders for the use
Of their capital, and TO provide
for the future deveIopment of
the business;
To reduce to q minimum the costs
of preparing and distributing
meat and to divide the benefits
of efficiency with producer and
consumer:
To live and let live, winning
greater business only through
greater usefulness, with injury
to nothing but ineompetency.
inefhciency and waste; to deal
justly, fairly. and frankly with
all mankind.
These are tho purposes and
motives Of the men who direct
the policies and practices Of
Swift & Company.
Swift & Company,U.S A.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

CsrcicsSneSs Is the outside partner
of the undertaken.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

Just ms s"on M the milk Of kindness
cur,ilcS life turns sour
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
Good Exevss.

Wife-"why is it you can't give me
any loose changer" Hubby-"Becauss
my dear, money Is tight"
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
Training o. an Expert

During an air raid we overheard
this priceless remark: '.Oh, I've been
several things. began - an insur.
ance clerk; then I was an Actor: now
l am . labor expcrt."-Lond0n Re-
view. d.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
AGENTS
$40 60 500 q Week

Men and women are making amazing biz
money during spare time. Attractive sub.
ocrtption proposition on well-known ma.
Slonal MAGAZINE. Live wires are eiVee
big salaried positions ~ District Nan.
aesrs. Write A. r. Collins, American
Fruit Grower, Chicago.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

Harvest MaWAs Wasted for aso. 600 acre,
wheat in Ford County. Kansas. Good wasee
fNs Commercial Club. Dodge Guy, KAa
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

Extremely Careful
He must be o very careful man."
"What makes you think sof'
HE says he has carried the same
pocketknife for years."
Evening star., 1919-02-16

careful survey of the ground neces-
sary, This was made and levels taken
in less than q week by three men,
with the occasional help Of a couple
of workmen. The advisers of the
government are of opinion that no
degree of urgency should lead to a
scamping of these preliminaries; they
add only an infinitesimal amount to
the total cost of building new in
dustrial village or suburb. and the
ail-important question of fitting the
building. for its special situation de-
pends' upon its being intelligently
planned as part of the general lay
out" of the locality.
A good house Is not good Cor at any
rate not equally good) wherever it is
placed. Roads, sewers, contours as
poets. climate, exposure. all must be
considered. The new houses are not
to lie standardized" in the sense that
a house with the requisite number of
rooms and built of the best available
material is to be used whether on the
east or west side OF a road. whether
at the top or bottom of hill. whether
on fiat or sloping site.
The architect of the chepstow
scheme remarked that no architect
Evening star., 1919-02-16

lization. The British Trades Union
Congress voted solidly against the
brick box with a slate lid type of
house. No British citizen wants to 1.-Two
in town whose miles of streets offer
no variety beyond q fright hand
house" or 'left-hand house" of iden-
ticai materials and pattern, and but
slight difference In size.
a reassuring feature Is the excel.
lence of the munition villages built
by the British government under the
actual stress of war, In face Of all
the difficulties have mentioned, and
of more yet. Well Hail. near Wool
wich, and the Hardwick estate at
Chepstow for the housing OF the em-
ployes OF the Standard Ship Building
Company are cases in point. Archi-
tects Of these houses have studied the
beautiful, convenient and durable cot
tages which have been the pride OF
British villages for centuries. and
have adapted them to modern uses.
The Well Hall scheme has attracted
considerable attention I'M the United
States. The Chepstow scheme has Its
interest even apart from the extreme
beauty of the site, close to the juno
tion OF the Severn and the wye, The
hilly and wooded nature OF the twen-
ty-eIght acres In question rendered q
Evening star., 1919-02-16

houses are 'built'in groups, ten to the
acre, disposed in terraces one above
another so that all have a distant
view. The roadways are twenty-four
OF zthirty-si& feet wide. The first
fifteen houses cost $500 each. but
after that war conditions made prices
higher; 1T is difficult to know what
they would cost today
This is the Kind of house that
Great Britain is banning for her
reconstruction period. Committees of
architects and engineers and other
experts have been appointed to re-
port on the subject England and
Scotland are being dealt with sepa-
rate1y, since local tastes, customs and
needs make schemes which are de-
sirable in southern England unwel-
come to. the Scotch. Ireland is not
included. since much building in her
rural districts has been carried out
by the ,congested districts board.
The ministry of reconstruction APP
pointed woman's housing subcom
mittee to report on housing require
ments from the point of view of the
housewife. 1t Is reasonable that
women should have voice. and an
important voice, in the kind of house
they have to live in. The man, ma