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h ttutte Olviti, Out!+tin Issued every evening, except Sunday, by THE BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. matered as Saeend-Cl0es Matter December 18, 1917, at the Postofice ast Butte. Montana tUnder Act of March 8, 1879. Busines Ottlfce, ONEditorial Rooms. 292 Publicatan Office, 101 South Idaho (downstairs). Editorial Rooms, 108 South Idaho (downstairs). SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 month ......................3 .75 6 months .................... 18.75 8 months ......:t. .......... 2.00 12 months ..................... 7.00 The Daily Bu in. is on shle every day at the following places in Butte: Depot Drug. 823 East Front. George A. Ames, Jr., 816 1-2 N. Main. P. O. News Stand, West Park. International News Stand, S. Arisons. Harkins' Grocery, 1023 Talbot are. Palace of Sweets, Merenry and Main. llen's Grocery,. 1204 East Sesend. Everybody's News Stand, 2156 . Men. ta a. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919. A MILLION DOLLARS. No more heartening message has reached uis for ºa long time than the recenntannonice nent from Minneapiolis that a million-dollar (corporationl has heenh fulned ,l publish in that city a workingelass newspape:r. A million dollars will put outt a pretty faiir palper. See what the Butte Bulletin is doing on no more thtn that. The Twiln Cities are a stronghold oft retteio" butil one guood aggressive journal with the money to rum ,mialt;ipelredtly will rout the four capitalist newsplanlpes tI(here. anl so hoIeycoril) tihe foundations ot tlhe fortress that it will fall at tile lirst onset in the final dlecisive stru ggle. Indleed, there wioil4 ,vi.er h, ;i.y slItrlggle, there woilt never be any occasion nor jl stificalion 1'()r one, if' capital would pernmit wourkiiig'(lass titlicltiols to live, ianid ipresenit, without inlterference, to the judgilginieit of the people, the doie trines which suocialismi lei'rs for tlie res(e of society firont the mire of injustice iand miisety in which it is tliinu ,erinig. If organized capitatl w\\woil let, g, its grip o., i Io tliroat of liberty; if it, would refrain t t;ii the li e S o its big slick, the threat of livelihood; if it would e'nCse I biliig ,llictiuls allni leadership; if it w.uld sltI, its on ltl eiige us nld il unfair ditation of educational policies unitl its corruptll dollilnatilln of legis lative processes; if it w\ nuiiu l take its g'i'oldy. iuralltyzing hlaiiils off the rights of the people and freely allow the Cpeople to enjoy the privileges whlichI the original spirit of Anmericanl gov ernment sought for thelm nii 'licll h the [:iiitedl States consti tution says that they shall possess- t-lenll the ballot would be the only revolutillonary weapoin which the Ipeople would think of using to get the changes that will In'in life fronm distress to gladness. But capital, I fear, can not be induced nor forced to refrain from any of tjhose indecccet a.nid unlawlul aggressions. Cap ital is by nature, ruthless anild unilawftll. Its very existeiice is the. result of seizing from w\orikers i part of their prodlclt, and moreover at much larger part even that the thief can ii himnselI use-or from what would caplital grow? The very getting of capital is a breaking of the laws of fairnless and equiity. Capital is iniherenitly savage. lihggishl and unlawful. Capital will not change. The only way to make calpital gocod is to kill it. SHOOTING OFF HIS MOUTH. William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, has stated, accordiang to the press, that the recent. strikes int Iltile, La\wren ice antl Seattle were not genuine strikes, hut baby revolutionls, at tempts at seizing the government. The people of this lntionl, who pay Mr. Wilson his salary, have a right to demand more frottm his iiitellegeine thani the gentleman seems able to give. However poorly endowed with that variety vof treasurlltre Mr. 'Vilson iiay originally have been, one would think his long experience ought, ti have sharlpned his vision. Either lihe is deliberately lying to please labotr hating reactionaries or he is deceivedt by the lyiing statements of the kept press, the lyitig reports of kept stoo l igeons andi the lying claims of the bIrayilng ass who holds a mayor's ,job on the Pacific coast and (cocks his ears to this day to catch the echoes of his own voice. Good people all, when the revolulioni comes, you will initl have to be told about it by Ole Hanson. You will be alle 'fo recognize it ytourselves. It will not appear in the cloak of a protest strike of a few tlhousantd minirers againist an arblitrary cut in wages. Ha, ha! (Onle rlound dollar every dlay filched from a poor man's pocket, anl if lie kicks lihe is trying to seize the government! Pillle! The Iblcitin"g (tof frightened fools! Either that or the silnist.er propagaitda of the exploiters-----..proI - ably a combination of thle tw1o. No, you won't ineed to be thId by anyone when it arrives, you men \\iwho live lby the loil if othll ers. It will spring suddenly, ifull-uinied and terrible in its might, from the soil you have tr(hhull unidLer ftoot, t'rmin the clean,, geflerotus soil you have u.nlae danlk and fecuntd w\\ith tllhe blood of humall kindl, with ('rtellies. soul-killitng oplressions r and scurrilous abusings iimadile i'rtik iad l'(ecllltd-- - fectill io revolt, REVOLT--and all Itie possibilitics that revolt implieis. Yes, you will know it when it comaes. It will spring sitl ldiin ly and powerfully. It will Ie organized amtd eillicient. It will be universal, not,l sporadic. It will be generaledl. Those p5ssi bilities, those frightful ipossibilities that make your hearts stand still and listen in dreadl, will be conlltrolledl . You will i.e safe-if you behave. A nmasterful gesture will motion you toy honest work in the service o,1' mankind, and vo willl work- --or you will die. But you will be safe--oh, lqite. quite safe --.. i you behave. George Ilerron, who has recently been appointed anll am bassador, once called Woodrtow Wilson "-a tremendous radi cal." Nicholas Loungworth is indignant. He says, "If aniyone ever said that of me, I wouhld send him to the pileitentiary.. WVe,,v;puld reassure Mrs. Longworth's hustliid. No one will eve? .thy it. Butte business men, chamber of commerce and Rotarians are not satisfied with our form of government and are going to petition for a new form. Referred to the committee on de portation. The new bourgeois German cetutgress seems to be limited in i!urisdiction-limited to the town in which it is convened. If enough unemployed were employed investigating unem ployment there would be no unenmployment. .Keep this in mind: The trusts will own the nation till the nation owns the trusts. .: . . ... ---'., · :;,t , .~ - . ~,. -i;i Lt.-"i L ,-.;,.:?·-;t.P·,ir;...ll~i..w ..,..? EUROPEAN FACTS (Continued From Page One.) that time we shall be so occupied with other more immediately urgent affairs that we will forget to ask' anything about it. The soldiers themselves are comil il4 across the ocean in great nuim nhers every week and they will tell for once anl(l at last the actual trulth, and when America hears what :hat truth is there is going to 1b a re 1nIrkable revu:lsion of feel'ing. in re giard to s<,me elattt, and ! tub a shock of i;uddenl llndier:t:irati ;s I this country hb -s m t e-:dl ritidQ( for generations. The young Lochh!i n. r 1!:9 went out of the west to 1Elrope ito i, !p to save the world for ( mlcllrtly i. meeting with sltrI t' I reatlll 1men there, now that the sal iing is do0lt and that his courage, 1II: blood u;l his life are no longer netded. Not At All Admn'r:thl. Some of our Anerican war work societies have done and are doing magnificent work that should thrill every real American heart to the core and some individuals in those organ izations arc' a tisgrace to tie namlle of America. All these I.hings and many more 1 saw with rmy own eyes and heard with mily own ears in England anld on the continent of Eulrope. Ont Dee. 21, Inot quite two months; ago, I sailed for England on the English steamshilp Adriatic. I ex pected to be gone foulr months at least and hoped to go to lEnglanId, France, lBelgium, Gerlllmany, and, if possible Ireland, alltlnd perhaps to the Balkan states. I wanted to see just how thet war and thel comIing of the armistice had1 affected the plain, sim1ple lives of plain, 'simple people. I wantedl to see how our American boys were liv ing over there, what they were do iitg now that peace was declared, how they likild Europe and how Europ/ iliked thetm. As to Relief V1'ork. I wanted to know just how tile great" Amllreoicanl relief organizationu: ill which we are( all vitally interests I were working and what good they were doing. I wanted to find out about thil food situation and get somle kind oi a vague idea of how long it would be before the countries most affected by the war could feed their own loor and clothe their own helpless victims: of the fury of the conflict. All of this, I thought, in my simple American way, would be quite simple and1 easy to do. I was a duly accredited newspa wp'r correspondent of 20 years' stand ing, with some experience in gelting :it real facts and real conditions and was animated entirely by a spirit of loyal, earnest and patriotic service both to tilhe sufferers-in lEurope and to ilty own country over here. No 'so tayiul. There. Before I got tmy pa,;sport vised for England right in New York I found that I never was more mlistaken in my life, amnd by the time L started hlome on the 20th of Jlanuary I knlow there was no use stayillg ill Eu rope and trying to sild home any real facts. At least not if I lmade any at templlt to be1 really fair and just and straightforward in Imy statemlellts. Thel newspapeltr mail as well as the wspapel)llt r eables are cetnsoretd and what is not aplIroved never get', through. Everly single personal letter I had in London or 'Paris was olpineld by the ccnsIor Ibeforte I got it. My own letters honle11 froti there w\tr. mo1st of1 thetn never delivered. A war work er on the sitelmner coning honei showedt lmlt a great bunch of letters from Ameilrican soldiers written to their mothers and friends. She was trying to smuggle them hIllrough for the boys. Fighting on Last I)ay. It is a mlatter of coonlllon gossip in the service over there that, the Wildcat division was sent over th.i, top at 10 o'clock on the morning the armistice was signed. The officer: in charge knew that the armistiee was likely to be signed any Iiioiiient. butl they were reprimanded for holtl ingt the troops Ibck and had to let theti go. There were 1,500 Amenri call easualties ill that Ilorlning's worik and 200 American boys were killed. who might just as well have been alive today. This is one of the things that did not get into the news on this side of the water. I do not know what the prsl'e.nt condlitions are ini (lternma y. in ItI! gituni, in the Ballkans or in Ireland. I was Inot peIrmiltted to visit our troops ill Germany, and I coulld not get thlrough intoi lIelgium w\vithout .w't ks o red tape. Ireland Inaccessible. \s to Ireland. Ihat was about as inaccessible as the moon to mle or andy other newsplaper corresliondent, or, in fact. anyllbody not ablsolutely stampled with the seal of English ei coilllagemlent and approval. Thiere milly be somnic people on earth Inot al ready resident in Ireland who were able to get that stamp. If there are I have not been able to hear of them. It is very unpopular in either I :ngland or France to be an Ameri can today and if you want to be irhated with any thought of toler ance at all you must be very careful to forget that there were any Anmer ican soldiers in the war. England is suffering for food and for fuel and for money and men and slflifering in proud and honest silence. .\Aierican mioney has poured a!nd is pouring into France e rain upon a parched and thihsty fround, and as far as I could see and hear, France is no longer in need of American help. Much destitution and misery there are in France, of course, but France can take care of that herselt if she will compel the people of France who haive enriched them selves amazingly during the war to look after their own countrymen. I got all I wanted to eat in France, and miore, and so can anyone who has the money to pay for it. Our boys are living on the edges of, graveyards in miserable dugouts and cold, wet barracks, and roosting like forlorn fowl in hideous ruins in the ill-smelling m.i d . f- qlatq ail1 'ages, and they are made to feel not onlllylW-t ,tV& r day. bt;t hour by'lfour; and almost minute, t minute, that they are unwelcomni strangers in a strange laud. Came Home to ; II Truth. I have come hon.- to America be cause I want to t.. i Ihe truth as it really is without bI' nres and with out excuse. I wanr tell the moth ers of America wlho boys will nev er come home a jllst how anm where their sons 5o, sweet, so sound asleep, and ' .nt to tell the American mother- ', are trying to hasten the day of 'r sons' return with theui prayer: exactly how their sosi$ are livii: .'' lay, what they are doing and ~t :,.y are so bit terly anxious to ., - i,iltuc. My next articl ,] ibegin to tell American mothl, : few of these plain, simple thine:: a plain, sim ple, everyday Aiu . -an woman has seen them. it- -. 0 ARE YOU NEXT? 0 - o By SCOT11' I :A\ RING. Seven thousand ' adesirable" per sons are scheduled or deportation by the United Statces ;sartment of la bor and the Unitl I-'stes department of justice.. Fifty lit of these per sons are alreadl :it Ellis Island awaiting transp .rii on. Are you next? You are a ni;,tuf;ictirer paying girls $7 a week 'IId overworking little children; a imiimiber of thle Manufacturers' ;:-, .,-iation and the chamber of comluu Is(e. No, you are not next! You are a nill( op.rattor, sending Iien down, day ait -r day, into a gas infested 1pi that itill some time be converted into a tul:,,h of wreeka;ge, and charred bodi:" You undesii able? Indeed notl You are a wllchea -:icullator---ga ii bling in, the health Ii nd life of a na tion ? Pardon! \\', overlooked thei size of your banlk ;-.count. YoI are a conllltr;cor for army raincoats, selling nll'unllllOlila hri dealh to the government at high prices? You, \e - will rIc;rilnandll perhlapB- we mnay lii you a. fl"w of your bloody dollak. , but deport you? Never! IBut you, over yornde(r, agitating for highler wages andt betler standardsa of labor; speaking, writinlg and stirring up the people; preaching liberty and crying aloud for justice-you w- re born abroad, were you? And you come here to this free country sec-k ing to contaminate it with your hide ous dlictrines---youl are next! What..' Yoiu say you are not an 1. W. W., buii a memnber of the American Federa tion of Labor? It is all one to use. You are endangering profits; you arti threatening dividends; you are irm periling property rights. We are here to maintain law andl order. You are next! Bulhltin IBoostrs:: should patronize Bulletin advertisers. A __Than 1 i."in ' OL . .' llilw MALE IHELP WANTED 500 Ir4FtXi\lATIC, '1 rvbus, kidnty and bl.dNer subje s to write or see Joel uIlllltan, 433 S. Arizona st., for the' world's greatest remedy. ARE YOU SICK OR CRIPPLED? A few treatments of CIIIROPRAC TIC will relieve you. At any rate give it a trial. Quit drugs. Avoid the operation. See Flora W. Emery, Room 9 Silver Bow block. RETURNED) SOLDIERS wishing to advertise for work can use the want ad columns of the Daily Bui letin free of charge. Do not be backward in taking advantage of this offer, we are glad to be of service to you. FEMALE HELP WANTED INTEIINATIIONAL store readjunt mnelnt :salt Greatest sale in Iill (t of ladies' .,trtients-- cloaks, $12.5)!; serge dr(ihtr. $9.95; skirts, $3.55; corsets, .2c; ladies' spring hats. $3.95; ladi,.' shoes, $2.6i5. At In ternational iorle, 210 East Park. We save you : per cent. Direct your friends to '1.i:a store, we vwant llore business. FURNISHED ROOMS WHY hunit rnos, when you alln gel them in :,a ' part of the city at any price. 1li:lI r 'hotel, opposite Ilil waukee id, pt. phone 777. Stevens block, 1-1i \( Park, phone 755. 3Dor othy bloc!. 101 E. Granite., p. 457. One man m0:),n1,t, Mrs. E. I'axson. Furnished Housekeeping Rooms FOR I!:'\'I' --- Two housekeeping . rooms. I,) a month. 1014 Gal latin. FOR RtEiN ---Two furnished rooms for hoetk tuceping. 716 Madison St. 2 FI'INi\sltll D housekeeping rooms with l hI. 510% W. Galena. FURNISHED FLATS FOR IENT -Tllree-room modern furnished flat. Inquire at 915 Delaware. Unfurnished Apartments 6-ROOM1. mtdern flat, nicely ar rangR t'I. irate yard; rent $30. Inquire h \ \\'. Quartz. Unfurnished Houses .. - .. -- - FOR Rl:N. l'four-room house, mod ern. 1Pn,.;e 3041-W . BUSINESS CHANCES ,DANK ,,,Il :a.ll apd barber shop fgj4 sale. 1 o, 5. Arizona. Don't Look for Cheap Goods at This Store Ir you want the bes t ,of nIerhalulise at lowest prices We have it. DOLLAR SHIRT: SHOP RIALTO BUILDING "THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN BUTTE" -____ ---- - ---~ --0 THE IRISH HYPHEN 0 - 0 Aye! Give them your scorn or yield them your pity, Who fought in your" fights to the last. The mountain and valley, the desert and city, Laughed free where their footstep:: had passed. Trace us their paths, who, with shadows about thel, And wrongs and disaster their prold. Gave ye their bed; who are daring to flout thenm, Who purllchased your freedom from God. Yes;, ptlrchase(d the word is, wh.en valor unfearing In service to mankind is .writ. They died for your flag, these exiles of Erin, Who lived for the sQrvice of it, And, dying, they traced in the blood of yBur foemen Your name with the land of their birth, 'Irelandlh-America," hypen that no Shell challenge for glory on earth. Libel Ihem, laugh at them, rail at fthei', scout them, Shame them, you never can do, \VWho rescued and wrapped your Old Glory about them, And paid for its honor and you. Tell of the hpyhens who merged in your glory The flame of the land of their birth. And Irish-American gave to your story The blood that's the salt of the earth. SURE TIlING. "i asked .hi n to come,down and talk things over about the offer we made him. You see, he is a high priced man." "Then you may le sure he won't come down." REAL ESTATE 2 LOTS, St. Paul addition; $75 for the two. Inquire 1424 Harrison aye. 4-ROOM house; bathroom; two lots in good location, facing Floral park. A bargain at $1,500. In quirI Box 52, Bulletin. FOR SAII -- Small bungalow, on( acre of ground; 50x100 fenced; good well; barn; garage; chicken pens. Close to Lake Avoca, $1,600, small payment down, balance montu ly. Address .I. A., care Bulletin. FOR SALE-3-room house and on. or two acres, near Lake Avoca; city water. Terms. Address A. F. F. care Bulletin. 3-ROOM house on two lots; a bar gain. Apply owner, 1945 S. Wy oming st. Phone 5403-J. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1UI('CK 37; lIiglield carburetor; fine condition; wyill demonstrate; extra tires and rim~s. Phone 843. 43 Hir bour Bldg. FOI) SALE----lujck roadster; a bar gain; owner must sell. Newly pI'inted ; just overhauled; good tires; worth double; price $175 if taken \\'ednesday. Economy Gartag, foot of Montana street. GARAGES FOR RENT LARGE BUILDING, good location for garage; close in. 1424-26-28 Harrison ave. Apply James M. Ab rams, on proper'y. Will lease. Graphophone Records. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS EX CHANGED-Victor and Columbia records in good condition exchanged, 10 cents each. Record Exchange, 329 S. Arizona st. CLEANERS AND DYERS \MERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks 1341 Harrison ave. Phone 131. Pianos Tuned and Repaired GIUYON. 600 S. Clark Ave.- 645-J Hemstitching and Braiding BRAIDING, hemstitching and picot ing. 101 Pennsylvania block. M E. Benedict. CAFES IOUVRE caf --\ll meals reduced. Special dinner 20c. 10 W. Galena. FINANCIAL FI`V THOUSAND WORIKER ,.lK--anted4t bu ,g~ w a .oif etl, in The Bulletin Publishing Co. 'Vc-Wv h'· - ·IH..4GqLU Reminimler 1or1' HOUSE CLEANING TIME 'uonIsei' e onl Y\ oiir -Work Use Sherwin-\v illiams FLAXOAP (i viii to the faet Th lai Ipure linseed oil is the life I' all paints a al vaI ishes, Fllaxs ailu is lhe hest (eleanllr +I' all pintled and \val Iiis.hei s.~~fa:ces. 2- lb. O-I lf I. ..... . .... Tile Hlome of Good Hardware Mechanics ilne Tools Paints-G-lss Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone 956. 221 E. Park A PATIENT PATIENT. Brown's doctor was a land specu lator. When not making out pre scriptions he was making out mort gages. It was when in a dual state of mind that he gave Brown the fo! lowing instructions along with the prescription: "One-half down and the balance every six months for four years." Furniture? SURE! A\ul at less thlan .n. tllher' st. t'e ill l~;itle Chas. Noland "The New Second-Hand Store" 105 W. GALENA FOR SALE 3 ];OOMS of furniture for sale cheap. 621 E. Galena. FOIl SALE - I cow anid calf. In quire 2414 S. Main. P'hone 4766-J. SAVE money by buying ladies' cloaks, suits, dresses, skirts and shoes at the International store. Bi adjustment sale. Ladies' shoes $2.65; ladies' new spring hais, $3.95 JEWELRY and second-hand cloth ing for sale at Uncle Sam's Loan Office, 11 S. Wyoming street. CITY EGGS, 75c dozen. 215 W. Mer cury or the Big Green Coop, Co. lumbus ave. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY advanced on Liberty bonds diamonds, watches, jewelry anm other articles of value; square deal People's Loan office, 28% E. Park. MONEY LOANED at 3 per cent. Dia mends, jewelry, Liberty bonds Mese Linz. upstairs ieweler. CHILE PARLORS Friends we feed, Friends we meet, Come to the "Pony" Chile to eat. THE CLASSIC CHILI PARLOR, 2 O0 N. Main st. Chili, light lunches. etc. Open day and night. AUTOS FOR HIRE. SEVEN-PASSENGER Chandler Se dan. A. G. Nyman. Phone 5642-3 ASSAYERS LEWIS & WALKER, assayers an( chemists, 108 N..Wyoming. Phon1 659-W. TONSORIAL HAVE your children's hair cut at E. J. Swaidner's barber shop 133% W. Broadway, Subscribe to. The Daily, Bulletin " .-- K. :. . . r, " '. .t .!"T .-,•.S,.-:-. .'. It Pays, to Trade at the International Store Co. 210 E. PARK THE RISING TEMPLE OF ECONOMY Millinery, C look-, S 1i I S. kirls, ºressles, lII'issieres, Cur sets, Ladies' Shoes. Fresh Groceries W\e never hby ui)j o1(I sli,(:ls li he offered at so ( illed """larg till Ii i(c · s.' Yu iian h( e sIi.lre of the illali[l" of every ie j n ill ollt' stock, ecaulsc tihe beI. the markei t aitll'lrds is ca eIl'll'llly looked over Ie 'for it c(1lii1es tIi ou111 shelvos. Yul ("1n1 rely -(n 0r11 enln ud go. iods. ]uipre anid fresh il . c ii si"idered, lhis is Ihe low=,o,.l priced gr'i very ili Kermodes 421 E. Park Phone 1794 WE DELIVER I We (fn sell iu genuZIine, uncalled for TAILOR-MADE Suits fur less tllun you lay for 'lenlady-Males.'" SPECIAL $20, $25, $30 W\e guarantee the values Allen & Darnell 207 E. PARK ST. SPECIAL TUXEDd Tobacco 2 FOR 25c GALAXY DRUG CO. 343 E. PARK ST. Register, and get your friends to register, or you can't vote at the primaries in the spring election.