davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
A. BUSH LEE IS IN
POLICE Tolls AGAIN
Former Fargo Prisoner Serves Sen.
tencs in Kansas and Then Gets
Term In Minnesota.

A. Bush Lee. arrested in Fargo last
year as participant in the attempted
burglary of the Fout & Porterfeld
drug store, and on April "a, last, TAX
en- into custody at Parsons, Kan, on
charge of stealing an automobile,
will be returned Minnesota to serve
a sentence. -..-.- .. ..-.-
Lee was convicted Of the theft OF
the machine in Minneapolis. He was
sent to st. Cloud reformatory, placed
on probation, but his arrest and con-
viction on a similar charge in. Par
sons will result in his serving sem
tenee in the Minnesota reformatory,
Lee was sentenced to the Kansas
reformatory for the theft of the ma
chine at Parsons. His sentence ex-
pired this week. 3,
At the time Of the arrest Of Lee In
Parsons, Frank McCool, one Of the
slayers of Alice McQuillan Dunn CT
st. Paul. and Patrolman George Con-
merry of Minneapolis, was taken into
custody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
COMMISSIONERS TO
Charges AIIsse inadequate Service
by Light and Power Companies.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
complaint Of the jamestown city
commission against the Western
Electric Co., alleging excessive
charges for heat, light and power,
and with supplying insufficient serv-
ice, will be heard by the North Da-
kota railway commission at the
hearing in Darlington on Dec. 4, s
and s, it was announced by Secre-
tary Calderhead. The commission
has received a similar complaint
from III. A. Mackoff, village attorney
for Belfield, who alleges that the
George s., Chrysler Light e. Power
Co. Is not giving adequate service,
and asks an investigation OF its books
to determine whether it cannot
operate day and, night or at least
all night. s.t .~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
READY FOR EVERY
i. MEMBER" CANVASS
Campaign Opens at Gethsemane
Cathedral Sunday Afternoon at
.... $3.50 and Lasts Until 9.

Plans for the every member"
canvass were discussed at q mems
dinner served in the crypt Of Gethse-
name cathedral Friday evening. The
campaign opens at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon and will close at .
o'clock. .-. (
Eighteen teams, each team con-
sisting Of two men, will travel in
automobiles and visit every individ-
ual member of the Episcopal parish
in an effort to secure pledges for the
support OF the parish, as well as
benevolences.
Letters were sent out by Dean
Kloman this week asking each men,
Der of his parish TO be home between
the hours of $3.50 and o'clock, in
order to receive the canvassers.
The dinner served the men last
night was in charge of the ladies Of
the cathedral, under the direction OF
Mrs. J. p. Hardy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
cnnalder Nov cenaress.

-
Petrorrad, Thursday, Nov. 15.-The
formation of a democratic congress
of workmen's and soldiers delegates,
to which IL is proposed that all
Socialist government shall be re-
sponsible is under discussion by the
railway mems union, the COMMITTEES
on safety, Bolshevilki leaders and the
town duna. According to the plans
outlined, the municipal dumas Of
Petrograd and Moscow would have
majority representation on the ground
that they are the only legally elected
bodies. other elements to be elected
to the congress in the order or their
strength would be the army, Meet and
peasants deputies.
No sympathy for kersnsISy.
Tondon Nov. IT, Nowhere,
thronghont a Journey from the Cau-
casus to Petrograd did correspond
ent OF The Daily Telegraph, hear q
word of sympathy for Premier Kerr
ensky. The educated passengers he
met he SAYS in a dispatch sent from
Petrograd on Monday, were infar-
lated at Kerenslsy's la1ity in hermit
ting the Bolsheyiki agitation and
soldiers were indignant that the pre-
infer was unable 20 maintain author
ity and order. Railway men, the
correspondent adds. said that Kerr
enslky. and Lenine and Trotzky, the
BoIshevikf leaders. all ought 70 be
thrown into the Neva.
For the provisional government
nowhere was there a spark Of en-
thusiasm, he adds. as II was feft
to have deserved it's fate. Every
where, however, the correspondent
found a longing for real order and
real authority and for somebody who
would save Russia from trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
ERoM TRIANaLE ID coLoRs.

Jamestown, NJ, d, Nov IT,
Information received IN this city
states that Former Secretary L. W.
Upshaw. Of the jamestown =. II. G.
a., Frank Danuser. Don Wanner and
John Robertson all Of this city who
have been stationed at Deming. IT.
MI, engaged In Y. III. g. A. work.
have Joined Jamestown Company IA
164th United States Infantry, now
located somewhere III the gnitet
stataa9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
REAL ESTATE TAXES
TO Be SOLD dec. Il
Sale of Unpaid Taxes Opens at coun'
~ Auditors Office On Tuesday,
Morning, Dec. II,

Real estate taxes unpaid for the
year 1916 will be offered for sale by
the county auditor at his. ONCE on
Tuesday, Dec. IL, commencing at 10
o'clock in the morning and continuing
until ell the property has been sold
to the bidder bidding the lowest rate
of interest to carry taxes for the
next three years or until redemption
Is made.
If the property is not redeemed
within three years of the date OF the
sale, the certificate holder may ask
for deed on property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
WOMAN SENDS MONEY.
Expresses Appreciation of Worth Of


Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 17.-''For
the Y. NJ. G. A. war fund from a
soldiers sweetheart who appreciates
the worth Of the Y. NJ. C.. A." read
a note attached to a banknote re-
ceived by District Chairman John
A. Graham OF the War Y. Campaign
committee today. There was no
means Of identifying the donor of
the money, which is credited to Bis
marck's quota Of the fund, the letter
having been mailed in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
ARTILLERY DUEL IN u.
S. SECTOR INCREASING
Ccontinued from paEe 1.l

sistance that the enemy, though
numerically superior, was obliged to
retire. -.
The general specially cited in the
order of the day Corporal James
Gresham and Prtvates Merle d. Hay
and Thomas f. Enright. who died
bravely in hand to-hand fighting
with the enemy, who had penetrated
the first line. The others cited, who
showed excellent military qualities"
are Second Lieutenants M. c. Laugh
lin, r. o., Patterson. and e. A. Erick-
erals David M. Knowles and Homer
Givens, and Privates Charles Massa,
William b. Thomas, George Hurd,
Boyce Wade, Robert Winkler and
John J. Jarvis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17

THE FARGO FORUM
TOBACCO FUND
your brands of tobacco
soldiers units Of packages for Csc
packages
this will and enclose each package stamped
post addressed to
Name
. Address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-17
KEUENSKY DESERTED i.
BY HIS OFFICERS
Z Continued from page -

E lCOnUnueu from page IL
on the famous Khodin field. from
which they are Smelling the Kremlin.
Other reports indicate a truce has
been arranged.
A third armed force is said to have
developed in Moscow, the identity OF
which Is not known. 1t is said to be
fighting against both the Bolsheviki
and the government troops and Is
supposed 10 be composed of the Grim
insi elements released from Jail.
The Khodln field is the scene OF the
massacre at the time Of the corona
ton of Emperor, Nicholas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
THE DAILY RECIPE

CauIflower Salad-One cold boiled
caulifloWer. some slices of cold meat.
one shallot or small onion. salad oil.
vinegar, seasonings, two cold potatoes,
chopped parsley.
Mix two tablespoons of oil with two
of vinegar, add a finely sliced shallot
or onion and plenty of pepper and
salt; then lace in this marnade some
slices of cold meat and leave it for
one hour Remove the sprigs from a
boiled cauliflower. leaving as much
stalk as possible to each sprig, halVe
and slice two cold boiled potatoes.
Take the meat from the marnade and
arrange it in the center of a dish;
place the slices of potato around and
then the sprigs of cauliflower; pour
the marinade over the vegetables and
sprinkle the whole with chopped pars-
ley. a little more seasoned oil and
vinegar may be added to the mar
made If the meat has absorbed much
of it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Spokane and Seattle. hoping to regain
her health. after Il long illness in this

Spokane ana Seattle. hoping to regain
her health. after |, long illness in this
city.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2ll w. Cedar.
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Henry ID. Davis Of Seattle, travelling
passenger agent for the Erie Railroad
| company, was in the city yesterday on
business.
F.G. Moore. chiropractor, phone 1884.
ADV.
! W. " McCrccry of Spokane. travel
| ing passenger agent for the PennSylva-
| mia lines, is in the city on business for
his road.
79o money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
| Attorney W. w. Patterson, assistant
division counsel for the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, Is in Missoula
for two days from his office at Helena.
Beautiful hats. 81. $3.50 and $I Al
the La Vogue Millinery, Simons build
ing-Adv.
NJ. G.. Rathbun, residing upon Eddy
avenue, has gone upon vacation visit
east, expecting to spend several weeks
with friends in Chicago, Joliet and
Evanston. Illinois.
| c. w. Norquist was a visitor in Mis-.
soula for the day from Spokane. Mr.
and Mrs. Norqust were residents IN
Missoula, leaving about four years age
for their new home in Spokane.
G. A. Crawford. manager of the Bit.
ter Root stock farm. came in to the
city yesterday to discuss grazing op.
! portunitics with the supervisor OF tho
Bitter Root national forest, w. W
White.
Miss Marjorie Dean has come from
Detroit, Michigan, to spend the sum
mcr in Missoula, {: guest in the hom'
of her brother-in- law and sister, DIR
and Mrs. c. V. Gousler on Soutl
Fourth street, west.
/ Mrs. W. p. Maclay and her daugh.
ter, Miss Mabel Gardner, spent the da,
with Mrs. Il. +. Kramer at Bonner
while Mrs. V. l.. Scrivner and daugh
ters, Ruth and Myrtle Scrivner, ar
house guests in Mrs. kramer's home
George w. Duncan. a civil engnee
! in the United States forest service. ha
gone to Neihart to look after govern
J will go from Neihart to Columbi
Falls and then into Idaho upon tn
same mission.
Miss Helene BNckman of Denver i
. in Missoula for a few days. a guest i
the home of DIR and Mrs. Newton /
Schweiker on North avenue, Will
upon her way to Pullman, Wash. Mis-
Brockman and Mrs. Schweiker wer
e1 classmates while attending college a
:, | Pullman.
George and Lizzie Hardesty Of Elkt
;, Nevada. arrived Wednesday evening t
visit their brother, Kinscy Hardest!
at the home of Ed Hardesty in Orchar
Homes. 1t has been SO years since tn
brothers and sisters met. Mr.. Gcorg
= Hardesty Is in the cattle business a
l. Elko. After spending Il few week
here they will return to their ne,
n home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
GERMANY DENIES SHE
DETAINS AMERICANS

Berlin, May 24.-Via London, May
25.-The foreign office today en-
phatically denied assertions alleged to
have emanated in the United States
that Germany is Intentionally holding
Americans desirous of leaving the
country. Their departure. it was ex-
planned was delayed solely by official
routine which in view of existing cir
cumstances was naturally slow of mo-
tion, every subject of neutral countries
as well as Germans desiring to cross
the frontier being without exception
called on to secure permission from the
police and military authorities.
1t was further stated that the
bureaucracy red tape involved not only
the consumption Of time but frequent
petty annoyances due to insistence by
over jealous officials. especially in
cities outside of Berlin and the prov
inces, giving each applicant for de-
parture a personal investigation. A
leading official of the foreign office
today said to the Associated Press COR
respondent:
ION principle we are of course not
opposing or complicating the departure
Of Americans. We are doing all we
can to expedite action on their appli-
cations which. added to those of the
subjects of neutral countries and of
our own citizens, even those of the lat :
ter desiring to leave on vacation trips
within the border of Germany, involve
considerable prescribed routine and in
creased work for our police and mill
tary authorities"
The official added that 1t was hoped
the same willing attitude would be dis
played on the part of the United States
At the Spanish embassy the Asso-
ciated Press learned that Americans
are now almost daily leaving Ger
many but that many still are awaiting
action on applications to depart filed
months ago.
1t was stated here today that Swiss
consulates in the United States arc
now refusing to issue passports OF
visis to Germans just desiring to
leave: that as the result of verbal in
formation from the state department
they are not permitted to leave the
country due to an Interpretation
placed on a paragraph in the rresi-
dents war proclamation RESPECTING
alien enemies. barring women and
children.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday Afternoon-Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church meets with Mrs. Theodore
Lentz and Mrs. NJ r. Hardenburgh at
the home of Mrs. Lentz, 229 Blaine
street.
Friday Evening-Rattlesnake Coun-
try club meets at the Lincoln school
hearing an address by NJ. J. Hutchens,
editor of The Missoulian. and a pro-
gram Of songs and drills by the young
people of the club. Young people of
Orchard Homes give a vaudeville pro-
gram at the clubhouse. Mrs Edgar
r. Dodds and Mrs. +. r. Sterling, with
associated committee meubers, ask
friends of the Church of the Holy
Spirit to dance and play cards at the
parish house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
FORMER KING MANUEL
IN RED CROSS WORK

Liverpool-Manuel, former king of
Portugal, has just been appointed by
the British Red Cross society as head
of it's section Of orthopedics. relating to
the treatment Of deformities in wound
ed soldiers. The former king has for
several years been interested in work
of this character. He is now en-
gagged in a tour OF inspection. with
Colonel Robert Jones. inspector gen.
eral of orthopedics in the British army,
of all the institutions in Great Britain
where wounded soldiers are receiving
treatment of this character.
One of the largest of these institu-
tions is in Liverpool. and Manuel spent
three days there devoting one day to
the surgical wards and operating
rooms and acting as an assistant at an
operation in a hospital.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
DEAN Of WOMEN SAYS
FAREWELL TO SENIORS
Thanks the Girls for Their
Loyal Support Dur
ing Year.
u URGES ENTHUSIASM
Mrs. K. w. Jameson Makes
Address at University
COnVOcatiOn.

Don't sit back like the camel. girls.
and say 'humph' when your state calls
YOU or you will be three days behind
in the situation" said Mrs. X. w.
Jameson. dean Of women at the State
the girls at convocation yesterday
morning.
She thanked the girls for their
hearty cooperation in helping her
carry the heavy burdens OF work for
the $50 days that she had been with
them, and asked for their support in
taking care Of the new girls of next
year.
Words Of Advice.
Mrs. Jameson urged the senior girls
to enter into their work with enthN=
siasln, to stick To their convictions
whether right or wrong, to put some
thing into their work each day and
as citizens to keep their eyes open
to the affairs of the nation.
Eleanor Little. vice president of tho
senior class and representative of thu
Mortar BOard"-the senior girls or
| ganiZation--prescntcd to the junior:
the organization. it's aims and the con-
crete emblem of senior station-tht
| cap and gown.
I'VE do not present our dignity fnl
| we have none. We only ask the -
1 niors to be women and to wear thu
caps and gowns until that last sing.
ing on the steps when they will sing
| old College Chums' to YOU"
| Miss Jacobson Replies.
Esther Jacobson, the representative
| of the junior class, received the cal
! and gown, and read the rules that th
| junior girls had drawn up for univer
sity women. These rules enjoin ever.
girl to advocate economy in dress. I,
| make over clothes, to wear 'simpl
evening dresses. if any, to live cheape
and to encourage enrolment for mex
year.
During the assembly Jean MacRa
played a piano solo, Mildred Stache
violin solo and Leila Logan sang sew
eral selections.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Brief Bits of
MisSOuh Nell,s

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lucy left yester-
day for a pleasure trip to Kansas City.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Hauswirth were
in Missoula for the day from Bonita.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. 2 p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. James Newcomb left yesterday
for Tacoma, there to visit relatives.
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 76s. Goods delivered.
ADV.
Robert S. Lemon is in the city for a
day or two, on business from Bitter
Root.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
w. II. Meglasson of st. Ienatius
spent yesterday transacting business
in Missoula.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Attorney Albert Besancon is spend
ing the day at Hamilton, looking after
matters Of legal business.
DIR. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes. ear. nose, throat and the fitting
of glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Miss Kate Doherty will leave Satur-
day for a vacation visit of month in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
DIR. Willard, osteopath, First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Attorney Washington J. Mccormick
has been i'll for the last three days at
his home on West Spruce street.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. 6lS.-
ADV.
Mrs. James r. Weir has gone to be
for a week the guest Of her sisters in
San Francisco and Tekoa, Wash.
Save from 800 to $500 per pair by
buying your shoes at Links. 10 West
Cedar street.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meiser were
visitors in Missoula yesterday. COM
ing from their home near Florence.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. S34 Blk.
ADV.
Miss Bessie Whalen leaves today for
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
WOMAN SUCCESSFUL
At CATTLE RAISING
Mrs. Effie MathesOn of the
Reservation Prospers in
Stock Business.
OWNER OF MUCH LAND
Great Record Is Made by
Her in Cattle In
dustry.
OWNER OF MUCH LAND

Notable in the list of those women,
centration Of purpose succeed in
achieving what is worth while, Is Mrs.
Lffie MathesOn. guest in Missoula
this week from her home between
Dixon and Perma.
Mrs Matheson came about five
years ago from Billings to establish
herself in cattle raising in western
Montana. She is young and dainty
TO look at--nothing of the bold, mas
culine type appears; although Mrs.
Matheson has 5000 acres of land upon
which she this season raised 400 head
OF cattle, losing only four during all
the hard storms Of the winter one OF
the four was struck by lightning after
1t had done well all winter. An IL
lustratiOn of the way Mrs. Matheson
gives personal attention to the man.
agement of the large interests of her
stock ranch is the case of little calf
that was lying upon the range, nearly
dead with cold and lack Of food. Mrs.
Natheson came upon the waif as she
was riding horseback over the range.
Instead of knocking it in the head, or
leaving it to die in course of time OF
it's own weakness, as the ordinary man
would have done, this proprietor
picked up the baby stray and carried
it upon hev saddle horn to the house.
There she gave the baby warm milk
with bran and whiskey and each night
for two weeks carried the little thing
down cellar to sleep. The result OF
this gentle mothering is a handsome
young mother cow.
The total result of this woman's in
telligence, square dealing and devoted
energy is that she has prospered in a
line considered formerly to belong ex-
clusiyely to the male.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
DECIDE ON LOCATIONS
FOR MEDICAL TRAINING

Washington. May 24.-New army
medical schools will be established at
Fort Riley, Kas. Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind; Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, and
possibly Leon Springs. Texas. for
training the thousands of doctors who
will be needed when the war armies
are mobilized. An official statement
issued today says 5000 are needed
now and 10000 more win be required
by the end of the year.
To deccntraliZe the educational work
and train doctors for special branches
of the profession three new divisions
of the army medical cdsps have been
created. They are the division Of san
itary inspection, under Colonel Fred
erick p. Reynolds; the division of
hospitals and hospital construction,
under Colonel James r. Glennan and
the division of medical military in
structions under Colonel Edward L..
Munson, all three divisions being un-
der the general supervision OF Colonel
Henry r. Birmin CHAM.
Each of the camps will accommo-
date 600 doctors and the three in Kan
sas. Georgia and Indiana will be
ready June /.
The doctors must in turn train 5O,-
600 enlisted men in hospital work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

Loranger. Jones, Witt, Gossman, Peek
and Beebe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Guns Stolen
81 smIe9I!d ioI puem9O
Large.

A certain class of people in this
city are manifesting a desire to OBJ
tain firearms. either legally or ille-
gally. according to Alissoufa peace Of
ficers. 1t is said that during the past
few days. several places have been
broken into. but that the only articles
stolen have been firearms. The po-
lice and the sheriffs office have been
investigating the matter for some time,
and II the gun stealing episodes con-
tinue. they will be made the subject
Of rigid attention by the officers. II
demand for firearms at the second
demand for fire arms at the second
hand stores also. lately. The Law
concerning the carrying of concealed
firearms provides heavy penalties
and any person round carrying a CUR
without permit viii be severely pun
ished.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

With the exception OF man the mule
is the most contrary of animals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
paessyrEa,AMs TO coLuMsus.

Dallas, Texas. May A.-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United States Of America, spent
practically all of the day in the trans
action of routine business, including
the selection OF Columbus, Ohio, al
the next meeting place. The program
calls for adjournment tomorrow even
ing
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
FORM PETROLEUM POOL.

London-The suggested petroleum
pool is now an accomplished fact, and
under government auspices the leading
petroleum companies have arranged to
pool their distributing facilities in this
country and the tonnage employed in
bringing supplies to the United King
dom. This will release men for the
army and effect economy in various
directions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
MRS. GUTHRIE BACK
IN UNITED STATES

San Francisco. May 24.-Mrs. George
w. Guthrie. widow of the late United
States ambassador to Japan. arrived
at a Pacific coast port today. preceding
the body of her husband which is due
later. The body will be sent east
after respects are paid to the late anf-
bassador by public officials and naval
and army organizations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
LerreRs ARE AWARDED.

As recognition for their work on the
baseball diamond during the baseball
season which closed two weeks ago, 10
men were awarded letters by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Associated
students of Montana State Univer-
sity yesterday. The players who re-
ceived the sweaters were Captain
Sanderson, Kent. Grown, Reordan
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
THINNING IS BEGUN
AT PRESIDE CAMP

San Francisco. May 24.-The first
voluntary thinning of the ranks in the
officers reserve army training camp
at the Preside here took place today.
when three candidates for commits
sions resigned ION account of urgent
business Their names were with.