davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

rtVen the charming French f1rccuf IA TINT +
he devote a little more time 10 plottInr IN
his following vehicles II must be recorded
"Niax Comes Across" Yesterday. TO he sure.
,hcv had n,obabIv s.cn Tho effec,a NJ sea : Il
WY """ p'pp'ulE SVNu Hu e'Vet. " -.
s,ckness uius.rnteu, scrsenw,se. n,io.s, .,,. nnc
80 co., iad,os air,a,,a,'s s.,aIas n ths
m III p,', sfa narr,aS ,, Ia 30 ,hn 49,
,artat,,no,, ,o ,rI,,,.nh tI,.f ,,ooders,,tIv
,,i, - ,,i,.,d go A., .,h az, t,,sn,v
cents of admission alons
.,,.,,,.>.r a., ,,,,, 81, an. ,,,,, -. Ia.
inna Cenriae 'sn,orY ~ Iohn william Kei.
iette, Directed BY John O. Adoln
y,,r enioymont Of This Ain, will he based
tarpely ON YOUR sonhisticatlon ~ vou
aren't tired Of boydena and rnlnxes Of
hockyoods comedy ~ the che Ieli i'm love
,.itb bis n,pll" ,heme A, ,,a,, nrove verv
pheasant Rut AS n contribution to the
literature of the screen. n ia NOT very i'm
nor,nnt Miss Caprice ia n Young woman
without much character apnrecIatIon and
are not new nor very interesting. IN the race
OF the tact that MISS Plcktord ana others
have done the same sort OF stun time and
time again Lovers OF animals VIII do well
TO sec "A thild OF the Wild. u is cran'med
win beasts, ranging from gentle SOW ana
her children TO cats VIM sleep WIN the
Ie"5u'r "e'"s W. ''vo',v - !" "on ..,n,.
SSuro, ,lat,,u' -ho nrnd''o,,on !, SaIrIv
, F''' " "
N'''
,,p,y,..r .,,,,,,,., ,,,,.. , ,.,..
less pin.hrJ vii, B",tn $500 :" "a rS' wsdvs
wood NOVEL; Directed by Rex Ingram,
Here is a production that shows what a
feeling for atmosphere and pictorial value
can accomplish by themselves for the Mot
of the niece is not rcmarkahlv novel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

Yarns Irregular in Manchester
MANCHESTER Eng, Feb 27-Iarn7
are duh and irregular Cloths are quiet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31

CLASS 58-Culinary
All articles in this class may be entered between
the hours of 800 and 900 on the OF
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th. Only N ENTRY
allowed in each lot of Class SO. THREE PREM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31
NlAnI NnU NHIHnl At q special meeting Of the BMt IJndLome ". c Fd

Lot. 1st
Pillow, embroidered on buck.
5O0-Towel, embroidered, best specimen
5O1-Towel, cross stitch ........----..-
5O2-ToWel. fancy
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31

Owenr-Anton Lallum.
Mileage on I gauon-30.l miles.
Route-Bottineau to Omemee, One
NEE to Overly, about 2 miles south of
Overly.
Observers-John Knudsvig, Alex.
Stewart and Art Strom.
Driver-A. d. Ertresvaag.
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
$1,000 Couches, Sc. rs

With This coupon Only.
Couches, upholstered in black or
tan imitation leather. Strongly
made. furniture Dept, Across
the Street") (T)'
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
Soc Wash Boards, 27c

WITH This Coupon OnIy.
Crystal Glass Wash Boards. will
not corrode -nor- tear the clothes.
Strongly made. Cd .
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
$1.25 Skating Sets,
SSc
With Thia Coupon Only.

Angora Skating Sets, of soft
fleeoy brushed worsted; plain col:
ors, with borders: choice Of wanted
shades. (Neckwear Dept, First
Floor.) Cd
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
$1.5O Birdeye, $1.19

With This Coupon Only.
27-inch Antiseptic Birdeye. in
sealed sanitary cartons, containing
full ten yards. (T)
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
Wonen's and Misses
$13.75 and $500
Goats, $7.49

women's and Misses Coats, OF
corduroy, belted effects. with pock-
cts, and deep cuffs. and trimmed
with buttons to match. In new
shades of blue, brown. and green.
Guaranteed Innings. All sizes CD
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
Rubber Sheeting, 19c

Kleinert's Sanitary Rubber Sheet
ing, three-quarter yard square; in
antiseptic sealed cartons. (Notion
Dept.) CT.J
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
$1.25 Velveteen, CSC

With This Coupon Only.
22-inch Worral Dye Velveteen. in
! Russian green. Burgundy, plum, re-
soda, black, etc. CD
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
$500 Mattresses,
S3.45
With This Coupon Only.

Combination Mattresses. sizes 3
TO IT.. 6 in; one or two piece
styles; French rolled edges; cover
ed with heavy ticking; comb1na-
ton center and soft top and sides.
. (Fourth FlooT) (T)
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
CSC Rag Rugs, 45c

With This Coupon Only.
Rag Rugs. in the popular hit and
miss designs, with arrow borders;
best colorings. Fourth Floor.) To
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
$3.50 Woolnap
Blankets, CSC


Large double bed size. fine grade
woolnap finish. in white or gray.
with fancy borders. II bought In
pairs these blankets would sell for
$500. Tomorrow in half pairs at
CSC. (T)
The Washington times., 1917-01-02
$1.0O Door Mats, 33c

With This Coupon UnIJ.-
Fancy Rubber Door Mats, large
size; each mat guaranteed to give
satisfactory service. Cd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
- 90 y
CONFERERS DEADLOCK
ON HIGHER POSTAGE
Progress on War Tax Bills Is
Pcrceptibly Halted.

washington. Sept. 17.-Progrtss of
the conference on the war tax bills
slowed down today as the more im-
portant disputes We're approached.
House conferees stood out strongly
for retention Of second class mail Fate
increases and the senate members ap-
.parcntly were disposed to accept some
provision for n postaee increase. A
more rigid secrecy than ever was i'm
posed on the deliberations.
Publishers Utter Protest.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE American
Newspaper Publishers association,
whose membership consists OF daily
newspaper publishers in All parts of
the country. through it's postal COM
mittec, of which Don &. Seitz is chair
man. strongly protested again today
against either punitive taxation of the
newspaper publishing business or tho
principle advocated by some Of the use
Of the postal service as an instrument
OF taxation."
Newspaper publishers" said a
statement, without exception expect
to pay full taxes of every kind and
are protesting solely against pro-
posals to visit them with form ol
taxation not applied to any othel
business"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
BIG SEND-OFF PLANNED
FOR M|SSOULA RECRUITS
Parade of Citizens Will
March to Station in Honor
of Local Boys.

Under the auspices of the Missoula
Missoula viii pay their respects to the
~ men who will leave next Monday
afternoon for Camp Lewis at American
Lake,
The Missoula band has donated its
services for the day and the drum
corps of the Missoula Mercantile com
pany has promised TO take part in the
parade which Will form at the court
house and march to the station
Plan Meets With Favor.
Sheriff Green has endorsed the pro-
gram ;,s planned by the chamber OF
commerce and Will have all the drafted
men who leave on that day take part
In the parade. Four men from other
states viii also leave with the local
boys for the training camp.
All City TO Take Part.
Everyone In Missouia has been urged
to take part in the parade Business
men OF the city have promised to aid
the committee In charge of the affai,
and II is believed thai a geneiin holi-
day Of two hours viii be declared 10
that everyone can take part III the
demonstration tor the big contingent
which will leave for tile west.
The parade will form ut the court
house square at noon. There the boys
will be given their final farewell before
leaving To take up arms for their
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Company Must Pay
for Wrong Use of
Patented Process

Great Fails, Sept. f7.-Judge G. NJ.
Bourquin of the United States dis
trict court late today made permanent
the injunction against the Butte and
Superior Mining company in the suit
brought by the Minerals Separation
company. The court allowed a stay
of so days in the injunction for the
defendant to file Il bond and for conf-
pleting an appeal for which the de-
fendant announced he would ask. The
bond required is s2.s0O,O00. The suit
was one in which the plaintiff alleged
infringement on the flotation method
OF recovery of metal from ores. and
sought to recover compensatory dam
ages and payment Of royalty for use
Of the method. The court sustains the
contention OF infringement and leaves
to master to be appointed the aues-
ton of damages. Former Secretary
Of War Lindley NJ. Garrison. Henry
d. Williams and NJ. Fl. Wheeler OF
New York were plaintiffs counsel;
Thomas Sheridan. Walter A. Scott and
j. Bruce Kremer represented de-
fendant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
REJECTED MEN MAY Do
NORTHUMBERLAND TASKS
Soldiers at American Lake
to Be Passed on by
Commission.

Tacoma, Sept. IA personnel com
mission will be appointed at Camp
Lewis to pass upon the men of the
by the examining physicians. Many
of those who have been turned down
arc sound physically, but have some
minor defect which incapacitatcs them
for military service.
"lf it Is found that a man has been
rejected becaHse of a stiff trigger fin
ger. 1t may be possible to admit him
in some other branch Of the service.
such as mechanic or clerk" said Cap
tain Reynolds, who is in charge of the
medical examinations. Up to this
afternoon 1900 men of the first quota
had been given their physical exami-
nations.
Men on Guard Duty Soon.
New men ut camp will be given their
first experience at guard duty this
week, as orders have been given to
commanders of the lslst and lsand
brigade to relieve tho four coast ar
tillery companies. which have been on
duty for several months. They will
have to walk their beats without guns
until their equipment arrives.
Orders to increase the size OF the
cantonment are expected from the wal
department. The elimination of thu
double deck bunk for sanitary reasons
has decreased the capacity of the can
tonment from $4,000 to $1,000 men.
Construction of series of bull
pens at the remornt station for thu
breaking of Wild horses WAS ordered
today. They will be 80 feet In diameter
with fences set AT an angle so as Il
avoid injury to the riders. Many o.
the horses COMMIT, from Montana never
have had q rope on them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
GIRLS HAVE
THRILLING ADVENTURE
Night, Stalled Auto, Noun
tain Lion Furnish Cobs
of Excitement.

A story of two frightened maidens
In a stalled automobile near the sum-
nit of the Potomac hill Thursday
huge mountain lion, was brought to
Missoula yesterday. William Boecher.
known as "Blackfoot Bill veteran
stage driver in the upper Blackfoot
country. told the story.
Ben Norris. Sunset ranchcr. was
taking two friends. Miss Carol and
Miss Gilbert. to Potomac in his auto
mobile to visit Miss Gilberts parents.
When near the top of the Potomac hill
the engine suddenly stopped. Unable
to locate the trouble, Mr.. Norris
walked back to the Greenough ranch
for assistance, leaving the two girls in
the machine.
Thought Eyes Were Headlights.
Two red fights which the girls mis-
took for the headlights of an auto
mobile appeared some distance up the
road. Miss Carol started up the road
inthc direction of the supposed sue
cor. She suddenly turned with Il
scream and fled back to the auto
mobile. The red lights were the gilt
tering eyes of an enormous mountaip
lion.
On the verge of fainting Miss Carol
reached the stalled machine, and with
shaking knees the two girls endeav-
ored to frighten the beast away by
blowing the horn and screaming. at the
top of their lungs. The lion ap-
preached within 15 feet of the car:
then with a vicious snarl and IL switch
of his tail the animal leaped from the
road and into the brush
The girls were taken from the
stalled car soon after by passing
tourists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
GOVERNOR FERGUSON
REPLIES TO CHARGE
Takes Stand in Own Defense
at Impeachment Trial.

Austin, Texas, Sept I7.-Sixteen Of
the q charges brought against him by
the senate high court of impeachment
were covered today in testimony given
by Governor James Il. Ferguson. when
he took the stand in his own defense.
The governor said he hoped. God
would strike me dead If lie ever in
tended to profit from placing state
funds in the Temple State bank. 80 per
cent OF the stock OF which belonged to
him.
lie denied any intent 10 violate the
state banking laws by obtaining loans
from the Temple bank in excess Of its
capital and surplus, or to set aside the
constitution In the conduct Of the state
university and the removing Of regents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Work Of Raising Big Span
10 Quebec Bridge Begins

Quebec. Que. Sept. l7.-With 122
feet yet to be negotiated before it Is
bolted into place above the st. Law
renee river. the huge central span of
the quebec cantilever bridge tonight
was suspended like a great pendulum.
28 feet above where 1t was started up-
ward today. An official statement
said that so far the tremendous engi-
neering feat had gone on without a
hitch. ~,
The span is being elevated two feet
at b time. In contrast to tho three foot
lifts which marked the first attcmp,
to raise span into place In 1915. whet
IA lives were lost as /. broke from u
WQcEipEH, -...............-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
State is Nearing End.in ,;4.
Minister'S Murder Trial

Red Oak, Iowa. Sept. l7.-Ninetecn
witnesses testified today In tho trial
OF the Rev Byni, G.. Kelly, charged
with numbering one Of the eight VIC
Tins OF the villisca axe slayings. All
were states witnesses and were called
in an effort to establish
That Kelly was in Omaha June IL.
1912. two days after the murders.
That an unmarked package OF laun-
dry containing a shirt and under
clothing was forwarded from Council
Bluffs. Iowa, to him at Macedonia,
Iowa.
That Kelly had admitted sending a
stained shirt to II Council Bluffs
laundry.
The state will likely conclude Its
presentation of evidence "Wednesday
or Thursday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
CROWDER BACKS MOVE
FOR MORATORIUM LAW
Thinks 1t Necessary Action
to Raise Citizen Army.

Washington. Sept. l7.-Lcgislation to
protect the civil and property rights OF
soldiers. in effect a moratorium for the
duration of the war in behalf of men
who are serving their country on the
firing line, may be placed upon the ad-
ministration's program for this session
of congress as a necessary element OF
the raising of citizen army.
Tho soldiers and sailors civil rights
bill to carry out this purpose already
has been introduced in both houses.
having been framed in the office OF
Judge Advocate General Crowder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18

Washington Sept. 17.-Strikes in
Pacific coast shipyaris holding gov
crnmcnt contracts have assumed such
serious proportions that Chairman
Hurley Of the federal shipping board
announced late today that he was con-
sidering going to San Francisco late
this week In an attempt to settle the
trouble.
Officials Of the board conferred to-
day with representatives of Seattle
yards and union leaders regarding an
agreement under which workers would
be given higher pay. with the govern
nent paying proportion of the in
crease.
The shipping board today called on
the department of labor for assistance
In settling the strikes, and William
Blackmon, an experienced conciliator,
was assigned to the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
OVER $4,000 TO POOL
FUND STILL UNPAID
Pay Up Notices Are Sent to
All Those Delinquent.

Mayor, H. T. Wilkinson yesterday
announced that s6,64s.S3 had been col
lected for the Missoula swimming pool
fund. The finance committee Is maxi
Ing every effort to collect the remain
ing $3,271.5O and has sent out an appeal
to the delinquent subscribers to send
in their subscriptions at once.
The committee is anxious to have the
money collected SO that the plans for
the pool can be selected and work can
be commenced as soon as possible and
the youngsters can have the pool when
the first warm weather comes next
spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18

Argentine Minister Reports
Assurance of German
Friendliness.
ACTION NOT ENOUGH
TO CLOSE INCIDENT
Pucyrretlon Says Apologies
Must BE More Official
and Complete.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 17.-Dr. Luis B.
Molina, the Argentine minister at Ber.
lin. today informed the Argentine for
eign office by cable that the German
government had expressed regrets over
the actions of Count Won Luxbutg, tho
German minister to Argentina. DIR.
Molina reported that the under sec
rctary of the German foreign Office
had informed him that Germany dis
approved absolutely of expressions
used by Count Won Luxburg in his dis
dispatches.
The under secretary, who acted for
DR.. Won Euehlmann, the German for
cign secretary, during his absence in
Munich, asked the Argentine minister
to request the Argentine government
to notify Count Won Luxburg that tho
German government wished him to re-
| turn Immediately to Germany to ex-
plain the entire matter personally.
DIR. Molina was asked to obtain Il safe
| conduct FOR Count Won I.uxburg.
Count Won Luxburg today an
nounced that he probably would sail
September % for Bilbao. Spain, on u
| Spanish steamer.
Assurance Not Acceptable.
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon to.
night announced that he declined to
accept as u satisfactory settlement OF
| the 1.uNburg incident the assurance
contained in Dir. Molina's cablegram.
! because It was merely the verbal
statement Of an nder-secretary, The
| Argentine foreign office is awaiting U
formai note from the German govern
| mcnt before closing the incident.
| The report from Berlin that DR..
| Molina had explained to the German
government that the handing Of pasS-
| ports by Argentina to Count Won Lux
burg. the German minister. was 4 per-
sonal matter and did not signify a
rupture of relations. was classed as OF
| doubtful accuracy by Argentina'S
foreign minister today.
Rupture Is Not Unlikely.
IT was true, he said. that a rup-
turc had not been created by handing
Count Won Luxburg passports. but DR..
| Molna's instructions did not provide
for any explanation of the situation to
Germany.
The foreign minister reiterated that
there will be "A rupture OF relations
with Germany II the latters explana-
tlon of the Luxburg incident Is not
absolutely satisfactory.
"Barefaced lie."
Since being handed his passports.
Count Won Luxburg 1t is stated, has
been circulating the statement that
the idea of sinking Argentine ships.
without leaving trace" was sug-
gested to him by the foreign minister
of Argentina as u means Of prevent
ing complications. This statement w;as
characterized by the foreign minister
as the greatest, most shamefYlly
barefaced lie" In his official ex.
pericnce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
psddls Dodgers at Helena.

Helena, Sept. 17.--DeclarinE that the
strike at Butte and Anaconda is still
OH, dodgers signed M. NJ. w. which
is presumed to mean Metal Mine
Workers." were distributed broadcast
here tonight. Strike still on at Butte
and Anaconda" reads the announce
ment. Don't be fooled by statement
in paper. Don't scab. Stay away from
Butte and Anaconda"
The police gave chase to two men
who were peddling the dodgers, but
they escaped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
International MOulders
Demand New Mooney Trial

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. l7.-Alleeing
that the principal witness against
Thomas Mooney in his trial for par
ticipation in the San Francisco pre-
paredhess day bomb explosion has
been publicly convicted of endeavoring
TO procure perjured testimony 10 sup
port the evidence which he gave dur
ing the trial." the International Mould
ers' Union OF North America. in con-
vention here today. demanded a new
trial for the condemned man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
No Serious Violence.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Although
minor disturbances continued late to-
day in the strike of approximately
$4,000 iron workers and metal trades
mechanics. who walked out at 8 o'clock
this morning in San Francisco and the
bay cities, no serious violence had been
reported early tonight
Proposals to arbitrate which ema-
mated from both the employers and
representatives of the United States
shipping board were rejected by the
conference committee of the Iron
Trades council. The arbitration pro-
posal included an offer of q 10 per
cent advance in wages, it was said.
Unions Say Strike Was Forced.
The union conference committee said
that the strike was 6alled after cx-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Federal Guarantee May II
Save Livestock Herds

Washington. Sept. 17.-Federal guar
antee against losses in the livestock
industry were discussed with the food
administrator today by representatives
Of western stock raisers. Small pro-
ducers complain that feed prices are
too high now to justify fattening or
raising new animals, and that the
guarantee plan would prevent the
slaughter of thousands Of lambs and
feeders. A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
House Fails to Reach
Vote on War Budget

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE house to-
day failed to reach final vote on the
$1,000, 100000 urgent deficiency bill.
consideration of sections providing ad-
ditional funds for the war department
consuming practically the entire day.
Many amendments increasing the sums
proposed in the original bill were ap-
proved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Engineer Admits Being
Asleep When Crash Came

Aurora. ILL.,, Sept. IA. c. Carlson,
engineer on a Burlington freight train
which killed seven men. when IT
crashed into n stock train at Carlvtne.
Ill.,. admitted tonight to Coroner Nor
ton that he was asleep at the time OF
the accident. The Kane county grand
jury brought a report holding Carlson
responsible for the accident.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Need Barley for Food; II
Must Kill German Hogs

Zurich. Sept. l7.-The German war
food department announces that no
barley will be available this winter for
feeding pigs. as it Is needed for human
The department. pro-
poses, therefore. to kill all pigs weigh
ing more than 80 pounds as soon as
the pasture season ends. leaving only
a few for breeding purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
MsSoULA, MONTANA TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 49,
The. We!a'tl,er
MSntar,i - osdtralIy 9air and
cooler. TuSsday and .Wsdnssday.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Perfection was written large over
every phase of yesterdays weather.
Had you spent hours in contemplation
and planning. you could not have
evolved more glorious autumn day.
Although the mercury climbed several
degrees higher than any time during
the last couple of weeks. 1t was not
the whiting kind of heat. With the
season on, representations
for the coming winter are In order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Motion for Rehearing in
Colby Case Is Continued

Thompson Falls, Sept T.-IIearing
OF the motion for a now trial for Edith
NJ. Colby. serving a term In the state
pcnitcntiary for the murder here
wear ago Of A. G. Thomas. was con-
tinued in district court here today for
one week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
NO NIGHT CAR SERVICE.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Cnited
Railroad officials abandoned plans to
resume night service tonight on the,
car lines OF the company. suspended
for the last three weeks as result
of the strike of approximately 1,750
platform employees of the company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18

London, Sept. l7.-Germany has sent
a note to Sweden, according to tho
Central News Ayencys Stockholm
correspondent. highly regretting the
disagreeable issues raised on account
Of Sweden's transmitting kilograms ia
Germany. Germany says she is obli-
gated to the Swedish government for
transmitting the messages. but re-
grcts that her representatives in Ar
gcntina should have sent the telc-
grams In the phraseology they did.