Newspaper Page Text
i.i,. UDYNAMOS STOLEN BY THE GERMANS AND RECOVERED Here is a view of a vast haul made by the Germ~is. Thousa.ds of dynamos which they hod stolen frot Ihl giltn and French factories were recovered by the allies. They wtre taken rlom variotuis jpiILnCeS wltwr( tit (lti'emna had stored them, hoping to be able to get them into Germany, and deposihedt Ini t is umnp in lelgiunlum to be ideiti d and returned to theirright er.. Undr od ,t : , " t i ý ý British Government Would Use Soldiers as Strikebreakers The following article was iaken fronl the London Herald, a daily pa per which was started by the work ers of London: The Herald came into pos-o:.sion of a secret order which had been is sued by the British governl.nlet (t arny officers. In that order 1t1 fIl lowing questions were asked: "Will the troops in varioue are'as assist in strike breaking? Will they parade for draft o.er seas, especially in Russia-? Whether there is any grow\v:a o Trade 'Unionisln anmong them? The effect outside Trade Unioli. have on them? When the Herald made this docu inent public a storm btroke over I':g landl which will probably swee; t h present government and Lloyd ieorge out of power. The Secret Order. The complete order is as follows: "Secret and Urgent. (Form No "(1) I am directed to request that until further notice, you will furunish information on the headings her, under as regards the troops in your area,, and that you will arrange for a report to reach this office witlout fail not later than the first post each Thursday mnorning. (a) Will trooplS in various areas respond to orders for assistance to preserve the public peace; (b) Will they assist in strike breaking; (c) Will they parade for draft to overseas especially to tRussia; (d) W.hat has been thie e(ffect of Army order XIV of 1919 111 lon th:!; do they consider the policy of divid ing the arnly into tile classel of 0 ,de mlobilisables and nondemobilisables a sound one, alnd, if so. do they thllillnk that the line of cleavage llha Ibeen equitably fixed; is there anyl dissatis faction with either the principle-;; or the details of that order; and, it so,. what are your reconlldalt tioa1ns?1 (c) Any other iniforminationi or suggestions. (2) You will please give your general officer commanding. (3) You will. of course, ulil ' stand tlhat ally nlaterial (cIihI (, ill i ' situatiion and any cases (Io diordtli1e or indiscipline are to be rceporlteld 1 i oncie. (4) The above is to be circulalted to all officers commanlllding stations. formations, and unllll itS illn the areav under your colmml(anld, and to s\ive tine you will please ilstrluct offitcers commanding stations to forw ard reports under the headings gi-len above direct to these hcadquarlter' attached any report from an oflhic rr commanding formation or unit which is of importance. They will qullote the above . .. nulber and11 markl the reports "Secret and Utrgent.' (5) I am to add that the above is required with a view to the estah lisliment of an efficient Intelligence Service, whereby the Army Council can keep its finger on the pulse of the troops, and that the inforlmation de sired is required for the inforllation of the secretary of state. (Signed ) .................................... For ............................... Comnl and 1919 "To Station Commander........, No..... Area............... "Will you please let me have the following information for the C. 1. A. ...-............ Area as speedily as pos sible with regard to the units on the Station under your command: "(a) Whether there is an growth of Trades Unionism among them: "(b) The effect outside Trade unions have on them; "(c) Whether any agitation from internal or external sources is af fecting them; (d) Whether any soldiers' coun cils have been formed; (e) Whether any demobilization troubles are occurring, and if so (i) what troops are demonstrating, (ii) the numbers involved. (iii) what their grievances are, (iv) what has been done. (Signed) . What They Think of It. Interesting comments published by the Herald made by labor leaders concerning the document were as follows: Mr. Robert Williams, an official of the Triple Alliance: We have al ways prophesied that military con scription would mean industrial con scription. The lords of land and capital are resolved, cost what it may in blood and material sacrifice, to maintain their domination over the working classes. Robert Smilie of the Miners: The document seems to have been is sued in connection with the recent strike threat by the Triple Alliance. The moral is that people should vote the right way when they next have the chance. The issue of a document of this kind would only bear out the veiled lhrlats Iimlde inll tlie house of coni 11101is Tllt the g0overn'ient , would fight by every ineaills ill their power .ity a'tion that;i might lie taken by the T'rade l'ilills ,'oncerning which were connected with the Triple Al liallce. AIr. HIerberl Smith: I think it my dutty to Ibring Ilis matter bIefore the ilellliberi's of miiy assoc'iationl. I amn glad to say that the men who haive beon fighting atI lhe front will *bo as de'termineld as the olthers to use eve'ry possibile mlolplls to remiiove this Ilmeni acr, evenl if it leads to a national st rike. Mr. Hon Smilth: It is up to all Trade II'iionists to offer inlllmmediate anld st1lrenuouils resistlaInce to this lurthlier attellpt to I'russianize lI rit 11in AlMr. Lewis Watson: There will be grave trouble if they really try the military strike rellakingi game. The sentiment wired in to the Heralld frtion different labor cOnters follows: liinchlsiler-Local labor lni'li are staggereTd it lit disclosulre. and Iherel is a genleral l'eeling of graltitllude to the Daily hlerald. It is generally agreedl lhat org;anizod Iabor Iimust coiie togetllher and make a final endli of such llmeniacing plroosals. Newi'\castle -- Tihe piiiionll is ex ilrtessled here Iith tlhe gc\'l'lrll tuns aiir' ly forgotton tit, talk. (Amr iiig thl war, otf 111' cotrlllldll i) l, thile 1 ''ir n 'oi s. t11 is felt 1til;1 lhe l);iilt' Ileri:tld t;a dlon' a lt liill :o'r'i c' i Iri ll ioni:ilts bl y llhe pul liciotit oI11 lithe dollml at. St''ethihld Trailt t iliti ; hii , a 'oie lilltlo ll.t i i h il t ' p l ' .tIt - Plilli ll, 111 w ill ill;ike to thl dli.helo, - 1i'0,. "is lhits tlh' .irt of f''eedlm fOr W i it'll W, B' t:l r 1 i'g1 'i t in li " :iS !{.< ! ])l'O sllill ~lll PIII ( i ll'lD o d 1lll 1 . 8 ask, a Iw iio i ;;I lis a lie lid t iti' ' il ili. "Ift 5 it lhen Iho soll diiers. \ lit liO I it' i t iot'her w ill it' o i i' i . sied Ito it Vo nt indil lriil tlion S liT; ' i orI r:; .' Profo tllll i I l t' :l!M distrulSt rIirllS eveyWV ,lre. Swintiot - it i tlhought heril i' a l i', linrg: will e ea'lit litore'd ly t tiln oli'.';lt l id s.; ielnt sn c it'o t ltio < 'ltln 'd l. ou ilie I i:s. .\ rl. \ i. AI. N iol' , I .t i'. t .e ll t1:' Daily ltH railil h'ti', iil iti , lig ht si' ht ,id l'eiVo l iio :, ltlt 'Ilied'iuslosli . pretended anxietiy i1 li'o il [e i go lnld fo lin hel 'ei f c ll I l ployers anillld i os r in n is di-erediled. .lilitlai'irlu and 'ilpitali.sn are close ly allied. Alorehyr.. -While the revel'ilion are regarded h lre a, - thl natural general attilt de, oulle concerti is oý pressed as to lut' safely of 11ie Daily sible unionists say that slupprossion thal pions protest from the miners. The disclosures should Provo all a f ftetive copingstone to the edifice tlip coal Commission is already building. TIlhe latIter Was blrolught up ill parliamIent y Iutentlbers of the Iltit ish Labor Party. of which the lherald of Miay 15 tl carries the following account; Ans werilg a qulestion by .llr. Adlamson, M. P., in the house yes torday (of which private notice had been given), ('Captain Guest said that the confidentlial circular of the \Var Oftice, addressed to colllmmaltndillng of fiers, and published i the l)aily Hteral., was issued three months ago It .vas issluelt at aI tille when a strike was probable which would have brought ithe vital services of lth nationl tlo a s-tandstill. it was thlle duty of the governmell nelt to ascertain the views of tile soldiers. It was never intended by the go\ ernment to u~se trloop)s for thlie pur pose of settling disputes bet ween capital and labor; the governmentit as they anulll nclled at the tine, coil ceived it to be their duty to prevent such a state of affairs arising. Asked by \Ir. Adamnison whether the cabinet hlad seen the letter, iIr. Bionar Law said it had )not been laid before thelm. He h]tled that solic opportunity would arise for the dits cllssioni of tile quesiolln. Pressed ion this point, he said that if Mr. Adam sonl would see him abolut it, he wouldl try to arranlge all oipptol'tunitty. Colonel Wedgwood asked wheth,,r. although] the circular ;was setlt ott three mIOi t li; aigo, replies were lt ill being sent in. MIr. lIonar Law ii sisted onti notice of that question. M1r. Kennledy Jolles asked if it was lnot anll offense ullder 1). 0 P. A. A. publish the document. andui whether the Daily Herald would be prose cuted. Mr. lonar Law repllied that it was an offense, and that the qull.S tion of pirosecution was being con sidered. Colonel Wedgwood: Ts it not the fact that these iBritish officers were assistillg the secret service depart muent, contrary to the practice of the British army? Mr. Bonar Law- O)h, no. The gov ernmnent would disapprove of any thiing of that kind. What was done was to take steps wlli(h 'semned t. Ili war office right to finld out the sentimlents of thel tIroiops on the dif ficult subjects then before tihe' coun try. iMr. Neil Mcl(Lean askt- whethei Mr. Law would also consider the prosecution of all other papers be sides the Daily ilerald whiclh hlad publnished confidential documents obl t;iintd frolll governmentt offices. Mr. tonar tLaw: 'The honorablo inlltlember imay rest, assulred t hatI no special action will be taken against itohe Dalily Herald, tbecause it is a la Ior organi. Questions of this kind hlave arisen constantly and have bieenl considered iby thte crnlinet, buti no actioll fIlas leonll taken, becautse it was thought it would not be in thle ipublic interests. I tlo not wish to prejudge til position in any way. Mr. A. IDavies asks whether AMr Law was aware that koeen resenllt.llnt was being expiressed thro ughout llth country owing to t111he actionl of the government in this mattrl , and that already t xeutive c tie colllllliitte( s Of somle of the trade iunionis were con templallting taking drltastic action. Mr. Itonr Law:` I should be sorry if I thought that was the case. 'ITh( governmentll t ill suchl circumstances aln only cal'rry on if it Ihas the con fidenlel of 1the m')untriy as at Whole anlld lieve it would have had thallt confidence. Ai'r. Adamson: Will ie le.ad.er of the house, in agreeing to give facil ilies for Itheo isctission of this mIlat l r. includeh in itl h ith . htion takien by Io Iaity Ilooald as tlh organ iof hlaor? \tr. lioniar l wiv: 1 really caninot 4 ily w Ihatl kind l opi portunity will hi I aviii;blh, bllut we will considei(r what li'tiiilies a l he given( in he ordinary i role loutd chiito s til olt tlhe coialitioni lito of theo Iaily ]lorald was menc W\\instoln Chu(lrchill, calleid bIy the wvolkers o. f lEnglalnd, "W\'innii," who is in chairg of the war department was nit ill partliamelttt when tii e quoes otlit ning took place. At litnd(e,, in l I( coursel of spelech ho was hock Ied. and declared in effoet 11iat small se lllonal strikes would lie tiperitlitted hilt that withere the workter of a big industry are concerned they will not le plitiilled to withdrw tiheir labor nleshs thy iare prepared to snubmitic io thlt, i int rod ction of t heir lliforl . Tithrou ghou tt the world labor is ,stir. Thie working class is mI1re1" - ing forward to frecdoiii and the fruits of t;,eir toil. Are we in this couniry to lag b hllind s slacketots or 1more( forwvard abreast of the times and in li it 'itlh ioulr fellow toilers? Only by aItion and effort caln we answer thiv qilue:;tio. . ( anllaa is lnswering,. Theie Ca nditan workers have formed a One Big Unii, llpatteorned iafter the Aus tralian workers' Oneo Big Union. \\'e can to tlth sanme. Therefore !his letter. XA convention of representatives of all unions i the state of Montana, irrespective of craft or organiization, will Ibe held at 101 . Idaho street, Ilutteo, on lthe 6th day of July, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. tl., to discuss the feaibility andt fortmation of a One lig Uniton in this stalte. in prepar Ittion ---or as a forerunner---to the ineitable One Big Uniton throughout he United States. This olettr, therefore, is to ask youn to elect two delegates at once to at tend the convention t indt represent youtr Inioni in what ioffers to be one ofl thte few history-timlaking conven Itions in this stateo. With ki i'i( regards and wishes for Iheo best, we are YIours for tilt day of thie \xorklers, M1I'TAL iMINI:: WOIRKIRS UNION OF1 AMERICA. FIRED G. CI.O'GH, .\dr. Secretary. WATCH INSPECTION hatve Voul v.allc.h repaired by an cexpert. II wVon't cost anylll. 1110 II ALL WORK GUARANTEED S. & S. JEWELRY CO. 12 E. 'Park. Riailto Bldg. O 0O THE HEIGHT OF IRRELIGION O o IBy ANISE in SEATTLE INI)ON RECtRD. In the very sanle anil On the came morning \Vord came to me Of TWO DIFFERENT WAY'S Of IIEALING the world. * * * And flOTI-I were advocated !ly the SAME MAN. The Rev. William Mannitil * * * Of New York City PI'rocllaimedl l hiimself spoiinor For iJames 'Moore licknu alt. A\n E1nglishman, VWho cures the sick Ily PRAYER And laying on of hands; Ile calls all people To come and take notice Of this great method of HEALING And at the same tine The same Rev. Mr. Manning Appeals to America To send to the STARVING And FEVERL STRUCK Russians, Two hundred thousand RIFLES And twenty-four hundred MACHINE-GUNS, IIANI) GRENADES To the number Of ninety thousand, Three-inch and six-inch GINS And all the SUPPLIES That go with them. For this is the great Method of healing For a starving NATION. And I wondered If Mr. Manning intends To send his FAITHI IIEAI.ElR Over to Russia, Along with the shipment Of AMMUNITION, To cure the sick and wounded That will result From feeding the Russians On his supplies. Or if he intends To keep GOD in New York, And send to Russia ONLY the GUNS! And I thought: "If I Were GOD The Universal FATtIER, The mighty urge of LIFE Creating the WORLD, I should prefer a JOB *.* * That was WORTH my attention; I should be more interested In the remaking of Russia Than in the aches and pains Of Mr. Manning's friends, ThIe height of IRRELIGION And also an INSULT. To have hnim tell me: "YOU are quite USEFUL To heal our TOOTHACHES, iBut when we deal With 1IG THINGS We rely on RIFLES." The Bulletin is sold at Hennecke'S soft drink parlor, Anaconda.-Adv. ORGANIZED LABOR The Bulletin job printing department is now equipped to turn out your job printing. Prices right, quality right, service right. If you expect our thousands of readers to know who you are, where you are, when you have your picnics, etc. See that your job printing comes to our plant and we will see that the public is informed about you and your events. PHONE 52 THE BULLETIN JOB DEPARTMENT 101 SOUTH IDAHO ST. We.. ave Our circulation has outgrown the capacity of our present press. If we are to serve our present city and outside sub scribers as they should be served, and be in a position to take on more subscribers throughout the state, who are to be had for the asking, we must have a new press--a press with a capacity of 20,000 per hour. In order to do this WE MUST HAVE $20,000. Of the 50,000 shares of capital stock of The Bulletin Pub lishing Company, about 40,000 remain unsold. If you are interested in the fight THE BULLETIN is mak ing for clean government in Butte and Montana, and wish to see it become a paramount power for good all over the state, you can help by purchasing as many shares of Bul letin stock as your circumstances will permit. If we are to be of full service to you and the independent minded people of this city and state we must have a new press. We have the start, we have the organization, and we have the will, and if we can have a new press we can deliver the goods and restore the government of Butte and Montana to you---the" people. Buy Stock NOW Par Value Per Share of Stock 0* JJ Non-Assessable -r - ~sl b' I~I a I r BRITISH INVESTOR STILL A SHY BIRD By PERCY M. SARL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) London.-(By Mail.)--If the war loans have done nothing else they have taught the small investor to put his money out at interest, instead of Ihoarding it in the old stocking, the teapot, or under the hearth in the idear old mid-Victorian style. Despite the enormous growth of international finance during the past 40 or 50 years, it is safe to say that there were hundreds of thousands possibly millions-of workers, and small middle class money-makers who never dreamed of investing their sav ing outside consols. In fact the ma jority of them would not even trust gilt-edge British government stock. At school they learned about the "South Sea Bubble," and said "Not for mine." Colossal frauds like the Jabez Belfour operations frightened waverers off even tempting indus trial, co-operative and insurance en terprises. But with the outbreak of war and the wonderfully effective advertising of war bond issues, the public came out of their shells and said "It is the patriotic thing to do to invest." They did, and finding their dividends com ing in regularly, their appetites have been whetted. An immense army of new investors has invaded the world's financial markets and with the re newal of stock market activity in the signing of the armistice, the last hoards were dug out from the fam ily treasure box. Printed script is now reckoned as marketable wealth by millions who formerly recognized nothing but gold, Bank of England notes and landownership. The "bucket shop" crook has na turally come to his own again, but not to the extent that one would imagine from the influx of so much new cap ital. Still conservative, the British small investor leans mainly toward home enterprises. But he is still sus ceptible to increased dividends, and foreign investments are eagerly stud ied. South American issues in par ticular attract attention. The mid-Victorian mind is still dis posed to distrust North American capilization, and the New York stock exchange is still associated with the novelists' flights of imagination, and vague nightmares of the Chicago wheat pit color thoughts of possible financial operations in the United States. Brazilian, Argentine and Chilean commercial and industrial enterprises WHEN IT'S MILKING TIME at the dairy farm where our milk and cream come from every care is taken to see that everything is as clean as can be. Dirt of any kind is an abomination down there. And the cows are young, healthy and highly bred. That's what makes our milk and cream ,` so rich and delicious. It will not Scost much to try them. ''The Crystal Creamery 459 E. Park St. Phone 181 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE BULLETIN. are examined with interest and some discrimination. The British "small investor" is still a very shy bird, and flatters' himself on his ability to be caught by " gold brick auctions." But he is keen, and better informed than he appears to be. , o b .I'll Soon Be Home Folks Thank God the fight is over. We'll soon be home once more. It was like stepping into Heaven. When we struck old Sammy's shore.. We saw our share of service. God knows we did our part, In the cause of right and justice, With a good true Yankee heart. We are waiting for a discharge. We will soon be 9n the train, Out here at old Camp Mills folks, We've not long to remain. They can talk of sunny France folks. Give me the U. S. A. I was a happy mortal, When we caine the other day. This land is God's country, It's the only one on earth. I'm glad that we are Yankees. By bearing and by birth. So you can soon expect me, I am feeling fine-goodbye, I'll soon be wheeling homeward, Put old Glory out to fly. Written by Edythe Grandis, Butte, Mont. CHIROPACTORS. Chiropractic, the science the hu man family has been seeking for ages. It secures results after all other systems have failed. It re moves the cause of disease. J.' D. Long and B. W. Long, 126 Penn sylvania building. Phone 4077-W. Adv. -THINK I IINTEREST--SAV " il GOLDEN WEST CAFE 227 8. MAIN ST. Best Meals for the Money SAV YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN S. F. T. Cash Grocery The most for your money. 627 E. Galena Phone 5215-W CRYSTAL CAFE We Serve the Best on the Market at Popular Prices. 69 E. PARK ST. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. Golden Gate Pool Hall Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies. GIVE US A CALL 272 E. Park. LADIES who care for correct style and perfect fitting, get their suits made by ZAHL LBIES' TAILOR 504 W. Park St.