davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-28
REPUBLICANS TO
OPPOSE MANN'S
BIPARTISAN PLAN
Lenroot and Longworth Do Not Approve
of Suggestion as 1t Reflects
on Republicans Pa
triotism.

Washington, March %. Representa-
tive Lenroot issued a statement yester-
day attacking Mr.. Mann's bipartisan or
ganization suggestion after he had con
ferred with several Republican members
of the incoming House, including Repre-
sentatives Longworth OF Ohio and Tow
ner of Iowa.
II do not see how any Republican can
support the plan. His proposition sounds
patriotic, but it will not stand analysis.
II constitutes an admission that if the
Republicans organize the House the
country win suffer / do not believe
that it will be approved by Republicans
anywhere, The only possible justifiea
ton would be to avoid a deadlock
Republicans are no less patriotic than
Democrats They should be consulted as
well as Democrats, but | think am
correct in saying that upon the tremen-
dously important issues of war not one
Republican in the Senate or House has
been consulted by President Wilson. If
the Republicans organize the House. he
would be compelled TO consult them as
well as the Democrats
Representative Longworth declared
that he was opposed TO bipartisan or
non partisan House organization until il
became necessary to break a deadlock. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-28
CATTLE PRICES EASIER.
Arrivals Heavy at Brighton Market
Calves Lower

Brighton. Mass, March Is. Easier
prices were noted for all classes Of live
stock at the Brighton stockyards yes
terday morning, though shippers were
10th to shade prices Arrivals We're
heavy. Delay in switching around the
eastern division train from Somerville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-28
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Prints 4sia@44 Cents-Eggs $40
"a Cents.

Boston, March 2s.--Jobbing prices
Butter--Faney northern creamery, in
tubs 42@421ac, boxes 43@43hc, prints
43n@44c, fancy western creamery 4l@
42c, good to choice 40@4015c, fair to
good 39@391a, fancy storage creamery
40@4lc, renovated butter 34m35c, la
dies 3l@3l &c.
Cheese New York twins, fancy 2s@
20c, fair to good 2613@27c, Young Amer
lean 271a@2sc.
Eggs Nearby hennery 33l2@34c,
choice eastern 33@331ac, fresh western
hennery 3213@33e, prime frsts 3l19@
SIC, firsts 3l@3l12c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-28
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID

or sluggish sill the other vital organs
of your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses its cleernesst
and you have 1.-THE blues" Take Hoods
Pills,--gentle and thorough. Do MOI
irritate nor grippe. Price 26c.. of all drug
gists or G. /. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-28
Colds Cause Headache ana Grip

LAXATIVE BRoNo oUNINE removes
cause There is only one ~Bromo Qui-
nine 2. W GROVES signature on hex.
25c.-Ady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
Daily War Summary By
The Associated Press

Along fyfvo mile Piave In north:s Italy
: .ss. FL @ " 9..t The PiS BY @ line % e. s
: !" sH S s' Il: drive
S !
Rome indicates huts the T''"O
.. S.:. s na IT. . As 5. s,s.s ss s' % w s ' Il by @ 1 %
fsi into tn" hands Of sESyS %ySiis IN Is TO CO.
hill. but s; %. a%stsy % oSE:d sfs
Sastro ob:otvs country adapted
x e. =: I IST s attack was launch
stack. 1ot@h:'t @ Of pa:::E:d1SI: 6
.: TS IL s:.. tSSISH months 3 : S sT : '
P.sgd During .h. t "ko.s M L"": !: 9:S1r Of
questions paos willing to
''"isr for S e G % t SSr ] % TO- have oon. over to the
Til. garrison has sspSSSd the IN sH
1'r2ras reported to BE- qg. a H.. and
Soldier organizations is meeting With OppO.o" from members Of tn:
Wit %S:s S iSSsS sS.he ss
". 'sS " S S By 1 e. So:. % as $ H ] revolt
NO CLASHES REPORTED @ =. A.. x...,..,,
cabinet reported and n. . Of k'f:".y : doubt Ts
and mprsond with the other n:t.' now tn: tSrs:: IN
supporting has appealed the railway not "
not accepted the
= & but Al S ti.
many must roGsh and even these have not
and saosso~'
Russian ha. issued otHoia statement for several
day.. FIsS % fro" % % the % % T % ISS S % s.S
'- ITALIAN SITUATION.
Iys armies, commander, oiaz their
sti.S and french troops have arrived in northern Italy
the italians beating a: the from capturing V'" and the
appointed
and o.S %Ss" tie
Fss drSS. . %dS"
Pa.'tIn:l: retiring uor.h~.rd toward
from the sss r. ss: and TS TTSS & sT:sIp: ar:
harassins them with bombs and machine fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
SEEK TO PROVE
HALL FAILED TO
DEPOSIT FUNDS
With TREASURER
Preliminary Examination
of Secretary of State
Held Today
TWO WITNESSES ON
STAND THIS MORNING
Deputy Treasurer and Dep
uty Examiner Give
Evidence For State

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 1O.-That
the state will seek to show that cur
rency received in the automobile
registration department of the seAl
retary of states Office was not
promptly deposited with the state
treasurer, as required by law, was
Indicated by the line of questioning
pursued this morning by Assistant
Attorney General Daniel v. Brennan,
conducting the prosecution of Sec
retary of State Thomas Hall, now
undergoing preliminary examination
ON the charge OF having embezzled
approximately $4,000 Of the states
money. F
Deputy State Treasurer J. o.
Isyngstad, the rsate'R frat wituess,
testified that iron October / to Octo-
her 20 the automobfle registration
department deposited $324,44I in
currency, and that from October %
to November currency deposited
totalled $3,15s.s2.
That the receipts Of the secretary
of states office from January / to
October 22 were S21O,331.62 and
amount deposited with the state
treasurer, $206,I11.27, leaving an
undeposited balance of $4,217.35, was
the NEST important testimony which
w. @. Edwards, deputy state bank
examiner, had given up to noon,
when adjournment was taken for
lunch. The court room is crowded
with witnesses, practically the entire
capital stan having been subpoen-
aed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
new DEVICE Will
DEFEAT U-BOAT
British Officer Hints At
Carefully Guarded Adj
miralty Secret

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Apprehen-
sion that the German submarines
are going to menace the American
army when IL is sent overseas, are
unwarranted in the opinion of
Lieutenant r. J. Dure OF the British
navy who arrived in Minneapolis to-
day on business mission for the
Canadian government. He brought
news Of a new anti.submarine de-
vice. the nature OF which is being
carefully guarded but which Ia hls
opinion will safeguard American
transports and merchant vessels
from the undersea boat.
Through the cooperation of the
American and British navies, the
American troops will be transported
as safely as the millions OF Bilfish
men In the service already have bean
carried across" Lieutenant Dure
said. The German submarine al
ready Is under control. With the lat-
est device the submarine will net
have chance. While we are not per-
mitted TO give the vaguest suaees-
ton OF its nature, can tell you that
with its adoption one can cross the
water with practically no risk. the
device viii be a part Of every naval
boat and transport and each boat 50
equipped will be a greater menace
to every submarine IL encounters
than the submarine win be 10 ft
Lieutenant Dure has spent two
years lighting submarines and has
first hand information on the sub
ject
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
.LENINE PREMIER
With A CABINET
MADE UP WHOLLY
OF BOLSHEVIKI
All Other Parties With
draw From Workmen's
and Soldiers Congress
LEON TROTSKY Is
FOREIGN MINISTER
Will Distribute Landed Es-
tates and State and
Church Lands
CRv Associated Press.l

Petrograd, Nov. l0.-The all-Rus-
sian congress OF Workmen's and
Soldiers delegates is reported un-
ofIicially to have named a cabinet
composed of Bolshevili and then ad-
journed. The cabinet is headed by
Nikolai Lenine as premier and Leon
Trotzky holds the post Of foreign
minister.
The cabinet will serve until the
constituent assembly approves 1t or
selects a new one. In addition to
Lenine and Trotziy the other mem
bers are reported to be as follows:
Minister Of the Interior-M Rykoh,
Minister Of F1nance-M. svortzoff.
Minister OF AgricuIture-M. Mill
utin.
Minister of Labor-M. shlisSnikon.
Committee on War and Marine-M.
ovsianniI1off, Krylenko and Bibenko.
Minister OF Commerce-M Nogin.
Minister OF Education-M. Luna
charsky.
2AAAAA9GGA VI S9@1&~& &A4n SPP9EAA~s-
Minister OF Supplies--M. Theodor-
ovitsch.
Minister OF Posts and TeIegraphs
M. Avtloff.
Minister OF Affairs of NationaIities
"a new post in charge Of the az
fairs Of the different nationalities
within Russia)-M. Dzhugashuili.
Minister of Communication
Riazanon.
The cabinet members are all Boil
shevilSi and are supported by the
Left and the Social Revolutionist
party, the other parties having with
drawn from the Workmen's and Sol
diers' congress. Bibenko is a Kron-
stadt sailor while shliapnikoR is
iaborer.
Trotzky announced that the So
cialist members OF the Kerensky
cabinet would be released from the
fortress OF St. Peter and st. Paul
pending an investigation. He said
the others would be held.
The congress took action to turn
over to the land committees for dis
tribution the landed estates and state
and church lands. The lands of the
Cossacks and the peasants will not
be confiscated.
The banks in Petrograd reopened
today. The city is quiet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
AIM Is PEACE ON
OF
NO INDEMNITIES
and NO CONQUEST
effected Representatives
Not Diplomats" To Con
duct Negotiations
CONE SIDE CANNOT
END THIS WAR"
Is Opposed To Any Forci-
BILE Seizure of Territory,
"Past or Present"
CRx Associated Press.l

Petrograd, Nov. 10.-At the Smolny
institute, 1t was announced today
that among the commissioners chos-
en- by the revolutionary committee
was one woman. Nine. Kollonty, who
has been placed temporarily in
charge of the department of public
sary Of foreign AFFAIRS. is the Of
ficial with whom the foreign en-
bassies now must deal.
Nikolai Lenine, the Maximalist
leader, who wears workingman's
Rarb, sits during the sessions of the
congress on a raised platform with
Leon TrotzlSy, president OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Petrograd
delegates, and other Bolsheviki lead
ers. Last night they outlined the
aims and decisions OF the military
revolutionary committee as follows:
The abolition OF capital punish
ment, the immediate release Of all
soldiers arrested by the Kerensky
government for political offenses, all
members Of the Kerensky govern
ment to be arrested, and all the revo~
lutionary committees to arrest Ker-
enslxy himself and to punish thos
aiding him TO escape.
First step 10 oWaro Peaces
1--WE must take practical measures
Immediately to effect the promises
given by the Bolsheviki party"
Lenine said. THE question Of peace
is a burning one today, therefore the
first act of the new government
which is to be formed is 70 offer TO
all nations a democratic peace based
on no annexations and no indemnity.
Such a peace is TO be concluded not
by diplomacy but by the representa-
tives OF the people"
Lenine explained that by annexa-
ton he meant the forcible seizure OF
any territory In the past or the pres
ent without consent Of the people.
He asserted that all secret treaties
meant to benefit the bourgeoisie must
be published and voided TO benefit
all.
I'VE plan to offer an immediate
armistice Of three months" he de-
clared. during which there shall be
elected representatives Of all the
nations. not diplomats, who are to
settle the question Of peace. We will
offer these terms, but are willing
to consider any proposals Of peace
no matter from which side.
we ofHer a just peace, but we will
CONTINUED on page 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
DIR. LADD OFF
FOR WASHINGTON

Two conventions at which his at
tendance has been. requested and
which win also permit his taking up
North Dakota were the. reasons for
DR.. e. +. Ladd, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, leaving
Fargo over the Northern Pacific this
afternoon for Washington, d. G.
meeting of the Association of Agrioal-
tural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions, which will continue through
out the week. On the following Mon
day, the Association of Officiai Agri-
cultural College Chemists will open
its meetings TO last four days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
CIVIL ACTION
IS DISMISSED

On stipulation Of Attorney
HendriclSson for the plaintiff, and
Attorneys Lowell and Horner for the
defendant, the action brought in the
district court by w. B. Auxer,
proprietor Of the Key City laundry,
against M. l. Fleckler and others,
was dismissed by Judge A. 7. Cole
this morning.
Auxer sued to recover an amount
alleged to be due him on laundry
bill from a local hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
.l22 BRANCHES OF
four MINUTE men
now ORGA NIZED
In NORTH DAKOTA
New Branches Being Or
ganized Every Day,
Says Chairman
ROGERS PAYS STATE
HIGH COMPLIMENT
Ayers 1t Is Banner State of
Union On Basis OF
Population
North Dakota has 1s2 Four Minute

North Dakota has 1z2 Four Minute
men branches.
This Is the announcement made to-
day by II. II. Wooledge, Fargo, state
chairman OF Four Minute men.
New branches are being organized
every day, and ii is the purpose of
the state chairman to have q branch
in every community that has a thea
ter or is large enough to have COM
munity gatherings. If any OF these
communities have been overlooked in
the organization work now in prog
ress. he would like to know IL.
There isn't a community in the
state that shouldn't have a Four
Minute Sbrnnch, Mr.. Wooledge saws.
North Dakota Banner state.
/. On the basis OF population, North
Dakota Is the banner state OF the
union In Four Minute men organi-
Kations.
A. r. Rogers. Minneapolis, Liberty
Loan director OF the Ninth district
is authority for a statement, In
which he calls attention to the re-
markable work done by North Dako-
Ia Four Minute speakers in the sec
ond Liberty Loan drive in which the
state oversubseribed its quota more
than four and q quarter millions.
Four-Minute speakers also did ex-
cellent work in the several local Red
Cross campaigns in the state last
spring and summer.
Gives Workers The Credit.
Mr.. Wooledge Is anxious that the
local chairmen and speakers, and the
theater men shall receive all the
credit for North Dakota's showing.
The effective service OF North Da-
kota's Four Minute men organiza-
tions is receiving a great deal Of
communication from various sources,
said Mr.. Wooledge today, but this
credit is due the individual speak
ers, and local chairmen. whose
executive efforts have been directed
in carrying on the work harmonious
ly and effectively.
Great credit is also due the own
ers and manager Of moving picture
theaters for their very essential part
in giving the Four Minute men ac-
cess to their audiences.
"No doubt, the members Of the
Four Minute men organizations in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
knights of Liberty" Turn
Seventeen Half Naked
Victims Loose
TULSA POLICE ARE
OVERPOWERED
"Don't Let The Sun Set On
You In Tulsa" Is Notice
Given Others
(By Associated Prsss.)

Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 1o.-The
whereabouts early today of seven
teen half naked, severely beaten
members Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World, seized from policemen.
fiogged with a cat-o-nine- tails, ,tarred
and feathered here last night by a
band of sixty black-robed and hood
ed knights OF Liberty, was un-
known. With the warning never
return to Tulsa" the w. w. were
started through the brush away from
the city followed by fusillade of
shots.
in the name OF the outraged wom-
en- and children of Belgium" the man
in charge. of the ceremony uttered
as he applied the hot pitch to the
bleeding backs.
Eleven Of the !. w. w. were ar
rested in a recent raid on state head
quarters here. The other six had
testified last night at the trials in
city court of their fellows. All were
being taken by a roundabout route
to /. w. w. headquarters in three
touring cars by city policemen when
they were halted by the black
shrouded figures who pointed rifles
and pistols. The policemen had in
tended to- exact from the ]. w. w. a
promise to leave the city and not
return whereupon the prison sent
ences would nave been suspended.
Plot Carefully Planned.
That the plot to kidnap the /. w.
w. had been carefully planned was
indicated by the machine-like
precision with which all details of
the capture were carried out. The
policemen in charge Of the prisoners
were offered no violence but were
forced to drive the motor cars to the
rendezvous In a wild ravine at the
edge of the city and watch the work
Of the Knights, none OF whom was
recognized because OF atl1e Disgusting
robes. Later in the night the streets
OF Tulsa We're placarded with printed
signs bearing this legend ~
Notice to L w. W.:
Don't let the sun set on you in
Tulsa"
Vigilance committee"
Ordered TO Strip.
Arrived at the ravine the cowed
Industrial Workers of the World
were ordered to strip. A guard was
kept over each man who previously
had been searched and whose hands
had been tied with rope.
A circle OF motor cars was drawn
about q huge tree and in the glare
of the headlights man after man was
tied up and lashed on the back until
the blood ran. Boiling hot tar then
was applied and handfuls of feathers
thrown into the tar. -
The !. w. w. talked but little ac-
cording to one of the policemen who
was forced to witness the ceremony
with an armed guard on either side.
Some boldly proclaimed their allegi-
ance to the w. w. One old man
begged for mercy and cried that he
was not an /. W. W., but Knight"
declared he had been arrested in the
raid on the state headquarters, and
he took his turn at the whipping
post. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
.AUSTRO-GERMAN
FORCES ARRIVE.
ON EASTERN BANK.
OF PAVE RIVER.
Italian Rear Guards Cross
The Stream and Destroy
Bridges Behind Them
ATTEMPT. MADE TO
OUTFLANK LINE
Teutons Attacking In Tren-
ton but Rome Claims to
Have Checked Them

Berlin, Nov. 10, via London.-The
Austro- German forces which are in
vading northern Italy have reached
the Piave river. Asiago has been
captured.
The Piave river has been reached
all the way from Susegana to the
Adriatic.
Asiago is on the Trentino front,
twenty miles west Of the Piaye river,
along which the Italians have been
expected to fight a decisive battle.
The capture Of Asiago indicates that
the Germans and Austrians have
begun an offensive on the Trentino
front in an effort to outfIank the
Piave line.
The breaking of the Italian front
at this point probably would entail
the retirement the Italians from the
Piave line. ..s
susegana is at the foothills of tho
Alps. The Germans have reached
the Piaye all along it's course over
the plains Of northern Italy.
Rome. Nov. 10.--An italian rear
guard force. which had been sur
rounded at Lorenzago. succeeded in
forcing it's way out.
The enemy has been checked In
the Odro valley, the war once an
nounces. A hostile thrust at Brocon,
in the Tesino basin, also has been
checked. From Susegana to the sea
the Italian rear guards, disengaging
themselves from the enemy, cross
ed the Piave river, blowing up
bridges.
Rome, Nov. g.. F'riday.-GeneraI AL
fieri, the minister of war, in announ-
cling to General Cadorna his appoint
ment to the inter-alIied military
committee says that he understands
how sorry General Cadorna will be
to have to leave the army he so of
ten led to victory. General Cador-
mas sorrow, the minister adds, will
be shared by the army and the
country as Cadorna's name stands
for intelligence, courage, firmness
and energy. However, the govern
ment has felt bound TO ask General
Cadorna to make this sacrifice so
that he might contribute i'm a larger
field 70 the common task Of italy and
the allies. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
WOMAN NOT
KNOWN HERE

Efforts to locate a Carrie Ander-
son, said to be in Fargo and who is
reported to have written endearing
letters to Thomas Thompson OF
Omaha, Neb., murdered there Sum
day, were TO no avail today.
1t was thought in Omaha that the
girl lives in Fargo, but INQUIRIES
made at the postoffice and the police
department brought nothing to light.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
GETTING into
WAR SERVICE

A. H. Leimbacher, president Of the
North Dakota Hotel and Restaurant
Mems association, states that so
more hotel and restaurant men Of
the state have entered the govern
ment service by signing the cards
calling for a meatless and a wheat
less day on Tuesday and Wednesday,
respectively.
There are 1923 hotels and restaur-
ants in North Dakota and out Of
this number SIS have signed the
pledge cards. This is considered an
excellent showing in the opinion OF
Mr.. Leimbacher, when the large
number of cheap restaurants is taken
into consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
COMMISSION ALLOWS
$4,000 IN ESTIMATES
Ghost Walks For James Kennedy at
Special Session Today-RepoFts
Satisfactory.

The ghost walked for James Ken
nedy, Fargo contractor, this morning
when the city commission, at a brief,
special session, allowed $4,000 in
estimates on paving and sewer con-
tracts held by Mr.. Kennedy.
ing situation failed to develop, when
reports, showing that the present
brand OF weather made good work
possible were read.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
new CATHOLIC CHAPEL
TO BE DEDICATED SOON
BiShop 0'ReiIIy WIN speak. ana Sol
emn High Mass WlII BE
Celebrated.

The new Catholic chapel, 81. An
thony OF Padua's at Tenth street and
Eighth avenue south, will be dedicat-
ed on Nov. is, with solemn high mass
Rt Rev. j. "A. Lemieux. Grand Forks,
former pastor of st. Mary's cathedral,
viii be celebrant
Bishop James O'ReilIy will dedicate
the church, which will be operated in
dependent of ST. Mary's cathedral, not
being an adjunct Of ST. Marys in any
way
The increasing Fargo population OF
Catholics made the addition of the
church necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
CONTINUED on page H.
NEW WAGE SCALE.
INV ARanciafAd Press.l

Cleveland, O., Nov. 10.-Ohio coal
operators and representatives OF
practically completed their task OF
read justing the wage scale in the
sixteen mining districts OF the state,
The new scale becomes operative
automatically. An eight hour work
day and q fat increase OF $40 q
day for all adults employed in OF
around Ohio mines, are provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
PASTORS MEET MONDAY.
Will Make Arrangements FS
Thanksoivina Day Services,

ThankeNlVln1 Day oeFVIcSs'
For the purpose of arranging and
making plans for the Thanksgiving
services to be held in Fargo and
Moorhead, members of the Fargo
Moorhead Ministerial association
viii meet at the z. M. G. a. at 10:3 30
o'clock Monday morning. IT Is re-
quested that every member OF the
association be in attendance. The de-
votional win be led by Rev. w. G..
Hall of Moorhead. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10
.PITSCH Is !
BOUND OVER

N. e. Pitsch, Fargo photographer,
was bound over to the district court
at the preliminary hearing before
Police Magistrate Roberts this norm
ing. Pitsch Is charged with boot
begging. BAH was fixed at $3.50, which
he furnished. The case may come up
at this term OF court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10

nesota-AtA0neraIly fair tonight
and Sunday; somewhat colder tonight
North Dakota.-Fair tonight and
central portions; warmer sunday il
west portion.
South Dakota--Fair tonfrht and
Sunday colder tonight.
Montana - Generally fair toniRht
and Sunday, except probably rain IN
extreme northwest portion: warmer
tonight in west and north central
portions and IN extreme. east portion
Sunday