davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
governor Will Proclaim Day.
Mayor W. H. MaIoney Says
Y tne Mines and Stores Should
CIoSe. City Practically Under
Martial Law,

mat June 5 will be a legal holiday,
a. mn NJ WIN close all places of business
- quite, was the information received
mayor Maloney over the wire at
yon M, from the governors office.
,,i ne'her this will mean the closing Of
oons remains a question. 1t is prob
o'e Az mat the mines will close for the
aithough no definite information
.I sard to this has been given.
.h believe that all stores and mines
~. u Close ON the day of registra-
I'm non said Mayor w. H. Maloney this
N. nng. The governor will proclaim
o uay legal holiday. Whether
N. any one else have authority to close
s a., saloons is a question.
the saloons remain open. how
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
EXEMPTIONS ONLY
FOR PERSONS WITH
REAL DEPENDENTS

Washington, May 22.--Do not
hide behind pettieosts or children
TO avoid service in the new national
army" is the injunction of Provost
Marshal General cro~der. in an Of.
ficiai guide he has issued 10 show
how questions put to those who
register on June should be
answered. The guide explains there
is no desire by the government 10
draft any one who 10 the sole sup
port Of any man. woman or child.
but points out that unless the per-
son you have in mind is solely de-
pendent on you exemption would
not be granted.
The registrar will drop permsn-
entity from the list those with ply
sical defects, such as the absence
Of leg or an arm, which make un-
fitness for service obvious, but all
other claims for exemption will be
passed upon by the local boards.
The applicant will be required to
state specifically the character Of
the work he - performing in order
that the board may judge whether
he IS to be exempted or not
-lf you are feIon or otherwise
morally deficient and desire 10
claim exemption on that ground.
state your ground briefly says the
guide.
The difference between q natural
born" citizen and . naturaiixed
citizen is explained carefully and
/, is pointed out that even alien
enemies within the age limit will
be required to register, sishou Oh
they will not be drafted.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
No Trace of Fudge Barry
Since He Walked Out Of St.
lanes Hospital. Where He
Was Detained Pending the
Treatment of Wound. Dep
uty Discharged.

Police and shsriffs officers today
are securing the county Tor some trace
Of Joe (FUdge) Barry. the youthful
Finien hotel bandit, who walked out Of
the ward In ST. James hospital where
he was being detained for treatment os
his wound. at $50 O'Clock last night
while Special Deputy Sheriff Bertogiio
was walking around in the hall on the
third floor Of the hospital and had left
him unguarded for moment Ber-
toeiio was discharged this morning By
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
YOUTHFUL HOTEL BANDIT
STILL ELUDES CAPTURE

Sheriff O'RogFks and Mas Ks11y.
nurse who - quoted a. saying thzE
she vas zizd Barry s=rap~d ard rtzr
there is not = chzncs that ~ VIII be
caught vas detained for TINE al ths
hospftai and EiI probably oz a1ss-
toned b. the officers as sooa as she
: relieved from duty oz a case EhiEa
is TOW occupg ing her tine
Bsrtozlio 6sd not report the escape
Of Barry Until aezriy fozr hozrs after
IL occurred He waited Until his re-
lief. Special Deputy J. Spiller. came On
duty. explaining today that he thought
that B4rrys escape was a joke. =
similar Joke ilzTing been .pzrps:rzsed
upon him several weeks ago
Barry occupied the same room as
Mcnamara The youths wound made
Il impossible for him 70 take more than
few steps at a time Near the door
(Courfuusd on Pa<e E-frl
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
TWO VESSELS
SHELLED AS
EWS LEAVE
Both Norwegian and Russian
Steamers Are Sent to
the Bottom.

London, May 22-Thlrteen survivors
OF the Norwegian steamer Madura
have reached land. Their vesse! was
shelled and sunk by German subma
rlne Two men killed by shell fire
ana seven we're wounded. The sur
Sivors report that the submarine gave
no warning and fired on the men as
they we're lowering the boats.
Iwenty-three survivors, including
the captains wife, from the Russian
ship Lynton. 2.35l tons gross. have
reached land. They say their ship
was sunk by a German submarine
without warning and that they were
theled while getting into the boats.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
Russian Menace.

Meanwhile the latest news from
Russia indicates that the crisis IN that
country continues acute and the
menace THAI russia may either With
draw from the entente or be plunged
into chaos still throws its shadow over
the fntuye. Rumors persist that the
Rossian fadicsIs-intend 70 attempt 70
force reputation Of Rusgia's treaties
with the other members u the en-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22

All but a half dozen Of these were
tentatively named yesterday from
list of volunteers compiled by City
Clerk Charles Treacy. The complete
list will be finally approved by the
ma yor tomorrow.
Efforts of the city and county of-
ficiais are being directed just now to-
wards completing arrangements for the
registration on June 5. By Thursday
the name Of every precinct registrar
must be sent to the governor for his
approval BIT Saturday, registration
places must be designated and every
detail Of the machinery for registration
must be complete.
Deputy Sheriff r. II. Lescher has
been assigned by Sheriff oRourke to
Look after the details for registration.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
RUSSIAN COMMISSION
ARRIVES IN AMERICA

New York. May 22.-Four members
OF the Russian commission to the
United States. coming OF which was
announced some time ago. have ar
rived safely In this country.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
The Amendment.

The thirteenth amendment says:
Neither slavery nor involuntary
|serritude. except as a punishment for
|rrime whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted. shall exist within
|the United States. or any place sub
Beet 10 their Jurisdiction"
Claudius. through counsel, holds that
|this applies to him II he is forced to
b gister.
The petition was taken under imme-
|6iate consideration by the court.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
DENMARK HAS LOST
$50 SHIPS IN THE WAR

London, May ga Copenhagen dis
r'',h 70 the Exchange Telegraph says
,'1' since the beginning of the war
denmark ~, has lost $50 ships through
submarines or mines. The destruction
VI ule ships was accompanied by the
oeaths Of $50 Danish seamen.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
COUNTY SELECT SERVICE
BOARD NAMESREGISTRARS
IN Is VOTING PRECINCTS
Sheriff ORouke and County Clerk Anderson Announce List of
Those Who Will Enroll EIigibes for Conscripon in Pre-
cncts Outside City Limits. Mayor Completing List for Ter
rtory in His Jurisdiction Sick and Absentees Are Already
Applying for Cards.

Sheriff ORourke and County Clerk Sam Anderson who are
administration of the law those sections
outside the limits today named registrars
for the 25 voting precincts jurisdiction The of these
forwarded Governor Stewart tomorrow and all
who urged Immediately notify the sheriff
competent registrars in their places Mayor William
Maone completing the list Of registrars for the 10 voting precincts
Of the city
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
Neutrals Indignant.

the rising tide II Indignation against
Germany Ia Scandinavia ard spain
The German faction in Sweden
has been powerfully reinforced b. the
CONTINUED On Page E.rbtj
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
$1,000 HOMES
DESTROYED BY
ATLANTA FIRE
Flames Sweep Over District
of IS Blocks in the Resi-
Dental District.

Atlanta, Ca, May 22-Fron 1000
10 1900 persons are homeless as a
result Of yesterdays fire that swept
approximately rs blocks Of residence
property, causing a loss Of $500, 900.
4 was estimated today. Preparations
have been made TO feed 5000 homeless.
Atlanta, Ga. MAJ 22.-Atlanta vent
actively to work today 70 care for the
destitute persons from 1908 homes de-
stroyed In the fire that ragged yester =
day afternoon and last night through
out 70 blocks The flames were
checked only after dynamiting Of the
beautiful homes on Ponce de Leon
avenue. The property loss vas ssti
mated at more than s3.g90. 900. The
fire started in warehouse and drove
first north and then northeast, at sons
points a block vide and al times hall
a mile In width. Il crossed Ponce ds
Leon avenue al one point and swept
down the boulevard for a block
Il was the greatest fire IN Atlanta :
history since the civil war. when Cen
eral Sherman. terming the city this
backbone Of the confederacy. decree
that II must be burned. In property
loss and hardshlps e was even greater
for the city that General Sherman de-
stroyed had only 10000 Inhabitants.
No Outside Help.
Destitute persons from the burned
area, which Included negro homes and
Continued on Page EIxhtJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
To Instruct Registrars.

Before registration starts precinct
registrars will be given personal IN
struction as to their duties. ThsS must
familarize themselves with the various
forms required by the government
a nd the like.
The sick and those who expect to be
absent from Butte on registration day
are already applying for registration
cards, to the city and county clerks.
Residents of cities and counties other
than Butte and Silver Bow fill out reg
is.ration cards here and forward them
to their home precincts SO that they
will arrive by registration day. II Is
from the registrars of their home PEE
circts that they will receive -egtstre-
ton certificates.
There have been scores Of volunteers
10 act as registrars, and il Is very
probable that the government will not
be called upon to pay a single man in
Silver Bow county who acts in that
capacity.
The Registrars.
The registrars named for the IS
voting precincts in Silver Bow county
which lie outside of the city limits and
are therefore in the Jurisdiction Of the
county registration board follow:
Precinct No. 1. walkerville-Steve
Kelly and Robert b. Ross.
Precinct No. Q. walkerville-Jim
Houiahan and James Broughton.
Precinct No. 8. centervilie-Norman
CONTINUED on Page Eisht)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, slightly warmer tonight east
portion.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

pIrTTE-Tonight: Generally fair.
tomorrow: Generally fair.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22

Continued on Page Eighty
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22

Continued on Page E-Atl
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-05-22
The Registrars.

Continued on Page EightJ
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
SNAPPY %STUFFINGS.
Various Detachable Ways to Dress Up
the Bird.

Here are some very tasty stufings:
Raisin Stuffing.-Soak and squeeze
dry one quart of b~readcrumbs, add
two well beaten eggs, II teaspoonful
of salt, two tablespoonfuls of parsley.
one cupful Of chopped raisins and one
half cupful of chopped celery. This Is
excellent for wild game birds.
Sausage Stuffing.-Mix together four
cupfuls of bread soaked In water and
pressed dry. one egg, one-half cupful
of chopped celery, one-half pound of
sausage, one te~aspoonful of salt and
one-fourth t~easpoonful of pepper. This
makes an excellent filing for a goose.
Chestnut Stuffng.-Shell one quart of
large, round chestnuts. Place them in
softened: then drain off the water and
remove the skins. Replace in water
and boil until soft. Take out a few
at a time and rub through a sieve.
They mash more easily when hot.
Season the mashed c%hestnuts with one
tablespoonful of butter, n teaspoon
full of salt. one-quarter teaspoonful OF
| pepper. one t~easpoonful Of grated EN-.
on rind and one ~teaspoonful of chop.
| ped parsley. Add one tablespoonful OF
grated ham. two ta%blespoonfuls OF
| grated breadcrumbs and W. well beat
en- 81 Beware of having this stuff
fing too wet.
Celery Stuffing.-Saute one table
spoonful of chopped onions In two ia
blespoonfuls of butter; add one cupfu,
chopped celery, one cupful Of chopped
apples. Cook for five minutes, Their
add one cupful Of breadcrumbs. salt
pepper and grated nutmeg to taste
and enough stock to moisten.
Peanut Stuffing.-Crumble a small
loaf Of stale graham bread. then sea
son highly with salt and paprika; ado
one-half teaspoonful of powdered
herbs. half a pint Of shelled. roasted
peanuts. ground; four drops of onion
juice. one t~easpoonful Of chopped
parsley and sufficient cream to mois
ten slightly. Blend well and stuff the
turkey six hours before cooking if pos
sible, so that the flavor of the dressing
may have a chance to permeate the
meat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
HERE'S DASH.

Only Two Elements Give This Wonder
full New Hat.
A close turban of deep tan colored
satin is slit on each side of the crown
and inserted with black aigrets, which
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
THREE NEW MODELS.
Something Different From the
Ubiquitous Blue Serge.

There are three frocks that the wom-
an tired of dark blue will be inter-
ested in hearing about. First, the skirts
are several inches longer than last sea-
sons frocks, and there is a noticeable
fullness in the long sleeves, and In
each one of the three there Is the
ubiquitous touch of fur. One, of mus
tard colored broadcloth, had a perfect
~ plain bodice, finished at the neck
with a wide standoffish kind of COL
lar trimmed with skunk tails in front
in lieu of a crayat. At the natural
waist line there was found a delicious
shade of blue satin, quilted, and from
the back came a narrow belt of the
cloth, which tied very low in the front.
The ends of the belt were finished with
an attractive ornament. Pockets on
either side were also trimmed with the
skunk fur. Until the weather be-
comes very cold a dress of this de-
scription can be worn without an ex-
ira wrap, but effective accessories are
med with the same peltry.
OF bottle green panne velvet and
gray chinchilla fur was the second
frock, that looked for all the world
like q smart coat suit. In this frock
the bodice was also very plain, button
ing down the front with four rather
large buttons. Two narrow belts hug
ged the waist closely in the front, but
were interrupted in front Of the hips
with peplums of the velvet bead trim
med In a small pattern. The peplum
reached halfway to the knees and was
edged with the chinchilla. A deep
turnover collar of the fur and narrow
cuffs formed the only other trimming
on this smart coat dress.
The third frock of this trio was fash
toned of chestnut colored broadcloth. =
The bodice of this frock was also
very plain. The only thing to break
the plainness was a narrow band of
embroidery that extended below the
waist line at least six inches. The
wide s%tandofish collar was formed of
fur, as were the cuffs. A wide crush
ed girdle of the b%roadcloth fastened at
the side with an oval buckle. The
skirts of all three were very simple,
merely hemmed, with the exception of
the bottle green panne velvet, which
had peeping below the very edge of the
skirt a narrow fringe of exactly the
same color.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05

reason, if for no other, she would get
the vote of every member of the sex
in that state regardless of party afilia-
lions.
AS soon as it was learned that Miss
Rankin had won, kilograms from all
parts of the country showered upon
her at her home in Missoula. Promi-
nent suffrage leaders sent messages
saying that her election was signifi-
+eaaat-of O. great victory for the women
OF the country.
Jeanette Rankin is a member of q
well to do bankers family of Missoula.
She is small, slight, with reddish
brown hair. and is about thirty-five
years of age. She is a graduate of the
University of Montana and makes her
own understanding ones, too-and
her hats. She is also an excellent cook,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05

"What rocks did you say they were?"
he queried again. "How do they look
tall, ragged an straddling, as IL they
wanted to block up the entrance to the
cove? That's them. Yes, l know
them"
81 didn't say, Mr.. Boggles, what
they looked
Eyes, 1 know that sound" interrupt
ed the man suddenly. That's off the
Saddles hump. It's three miles to the
west of the entrance. I know my
reckoning now. I'll take the yacht"
"Mr. Boggles, it is Annette start
ed to interpose, but the old pilot was
at the door of his stateroom.
''There, take those things awayr he
said impatiently, stripping the band
ages from his forehead. ST can't see
with them on!"
Annette mechanically picked up the
discarded strips Of fine linen and fol-
lowed her erstwhile patient through
the door. Boggles was on deck before
her. All was confusion and ~blackness
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05

SON1 Ao1AAN
craftily replied Mr.. Pierce, anxious to
shorten the trip by striking any sort
of a bargain.
YES" reluctantly. after we stay
there a few days."
Straddle Rock grew daily in impor-
lance thereafter. 1t was the first def
mite point of entry for the yacht. Cap
tain Reed looked the place up on the
charts. There was a group OF small
rocks off a dangerous point of the
coast, locally known by the fishermen
as Straddle rocks. They were marked
Dangerous" and mo Safe Harbor
For Ships or Yachts" He carried his
information to the wner and grum-
bled with mutinous intent.
"Oh, 1t doesn't matter in the least,
captain" retorted Mr.. Pierce, annoyed
by the new interference. annette is
persistent, and you must oblige her.
Really. it's none of my affair"
But. sir, this man Boggles may
wreck u.s."
Mr.. Pierce waved bis hand entreat-
ingly. Talk to Annette" he MUIR
INJURED.
Annette checked the fncipient mutiny
by coaxing the captain for two whole
hours. When they emerged from the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05
Turkey Time,

Turkey is In season now If ever, and
is never more delicious than when
stuffed with oysters.
To make the dressing for a good
sized turkey use three dozen oysters, a
quart of breadcrumbs, tablespoonful of
butter, same amount chopped parsley,
sprig of thyme, bay leaf, three table,
%spoonfuls Of sage. salt and pepper to
taste.
Chop the liver and gizzard of the tur-
key and brown in the frying pan, mix
ing with chopped onions. then add the
other chopped herbs and the sage and
other seasoning. Mix well, adding the
butter and stir. adding a pint or SO Of
the oyster water. and as the mixture
is reduced add the oysters. Stir for
three or four minutes and then add to
The turkey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-05

Safe Through
The Breakers
How an Old Sailor Return
. ed to His Home Port.
By ALICE LOUISE LEE
Copyright by Alice Louise Lee.


Boggles came aboard at Halifax
| stranded. battered derelict of the ca
anxious to sail to the north coast. He
was suffering from a plethora of hard
luck, but to Mr.. Pierce he had the ap-
pearance of one recovering from a pc
Rod of dissipation. Annette saw only
the picturesque side of Boggles. and he
was tentatively engaged on the spot.
II know the Newfoundland coast
better'n / know the chart of me own
face confessed the pilot in a soft,
pleading voice. Seeing that ! was
born In Straddle Rock Cove an lived
there until | was old enough to run
away. l ought to-"
Annette was romantic. and she an
ticipated his thoughts.
"And you want to visit your old home
again p she asked alphabetically.
Eyes. ma'am; I'm dying to do that.
Been trying to get back In the old
home port for well nigh twenty years,
but what with hard luck an other
things I've always missed It. Once at
st. Johns | says to myself, Now I'll
see Straddle Rock ag'in before I die
l was so sartin of it that l had to
break a leg celebrating the event. OF
course no n wanted a sailor with a
game leg, an | had to stay in port I'M
til the season was too far advanced to
go north. Then | shipped to the States
ag'in to keep from starving"
Boggles limped a trife yet from his
broken leg. and one eye seemed to
squint with diabolic cunning when you
looked him square in the face, but An
nette sa'y none of the ugly sides of the
subjects she liked, and Boggles charm
ed her.
Nh. Pierce grumbled at the bargain,
but finally submitted. Pilots familiar
with the north coast were scarce In
Halifax, and the season was late any
way. "Well, it's for Annetts's sake
I'm up here" he confessed, land | sup
pose l shouldn't object if Annette APP
proves"
He looks honest, but a bit hardened
on the surface by too much contact
with the world" ventured DR.. Lang
don, with a smile. 81 think his story
of being born and nurtured in Straddle
Rock Cove is a myth, however. !
doubt If there is such a place."
I'VE must visit Straddle Rock Cove
said Annette positively n day. "Mr.
Boggles'-she always dignified the old
pilot with Mr.-"can guide us there.
It's an immensely dangerous harbor,
and no n can enter it in a storm ex-
cept Mr.. Boggles."
"Boggles may be all right" drawled
the doctor. but l draw the line at go
ing into Straddle Rock owe with him
in a storm"
Annette ignored the interruption. Mr.,
Pierce was bored with the whole trip,
and he was willing to yield anything
for peace.
You will visit the cove, papa, where
Boggles was born?" AnnetteF ontinued.
You will make him happy again. He's
been dreaming of this trip for twenty
years."
IF you will be satisfied to return
home then we may run in the harbor,"