davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
Morals Safe in Paris
Better Safeguards In French Capita
Than in Chicago or st. Louis.

Lyman P. Powell in The American
Review of Reviews: France is said
to be by some immoral. Paris has its
faults, but so have London and New
York. This one thing is evident in
the Paris of today. that such safe
guards are now provided as no
other city knows. Read Laurence
Jerrold or Charles Dawbarn.
Those responsible for France and
those responsible for our own boys
now there are acting with efficiency
In fact. it is more difficult for a
stranger to go wrong in Paris, now
than in Chicago or in St. Louis. The
French family, the browning glory
of her many noble institutions, is
opening its doors to students from
abroad. The American university
union understands the problem and
is working at it.
Conditions more favorable to
wholesome living than Germany has
ever known win soon be furnished TO
the satisfaction of the most conVen :
tional. It means much, especially &c
those who have been recently IN
Paris, that no less an organ than La
Revue has re-enforced the efforts OF
Mr.. Reinach in his campaign against
the alcoholic evil. and covers the
whole ground in a recent editorial:
"At the present moment France is
attracting the eyes of the world
more than ever before. it is not
enough to show our enthusiasm re-
garding the English, American, Ital-
ians, Portuguese, or Russians who
are dwelling amongst us. We must
likewise watch over their moral
security"
France is planning 10 do that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07

the Atlantic seaboard, its rail mill,
plate mills, tin plate mills, ETC.. II
should have a diversified business of
greater stability than even that of
the United States Steel corporation.
This is the first time, we believe,
that mention has been made Of a tin
plate mill for Bethlehem. AS a mat
ter of fact, Bethlehem only a few
weeks ago, without any announce
ment. started its new tin plate mill
and here broke another record. It
returned a profit the first month,
something never before heard OF con-
corning any other tin plate mill dur
ing its early period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
GET THEM OUT OF THE BANKS

Get the Liberty Bonds away from
the banks.
Let's clean the Fargo banks Of all
the bonds they hold. if it can be done.
In the first place the bonds are too
good an investment to be overlooked.
In the second place, the man who
has bought one is finding that he is
learning the habit Of saving, and that
by putting on a little more pressure
he can contract for another.
In the third place, another Liberty
Loan campaign is a probability for
late in the winter. and the banks
should have their decks cleared
ready for action on it. Demands on
the banks will be heavier in the
spring and late winter, and they
shouldn't have any OF their funds
tied up in Liberty bonds.
The man who finds that he can
meet his bond payments comfortably
from his savings. should not hesitate
to double up. or at least take on some
additional bonds. The purchasing
power Of the country has not been
scratched. for Americans are just be-
ginning to realize the value Of the
bonds both as an investment and as
an aid to thrift. Once again. "buy
bonds out of future savings"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
Instant Relief! Indigestion, Gas,
Upset Stomach -Pape'S Diapepsin
Instantly neutralizeg excessive acid in stomach,
ieving dyspepsia, heartburn distress. It's fne

dy-get a large fifty-cent case from
any drug store and then If anyone
should eat something which doesn't
agree with them; II what they eat
lays like lead, ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headaches, dizzi-
ness and nausea: quotations Of acid
and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes In
contact with the stomach IL helps to
neutralize the excessive acidity. then
al the stomach distress caused by
1t disappears. It's promptnesss cer-
tainty and ease in overcoming such
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
| Destroyer in Five
Months
Bethlehem Steel Plant May
Break Worlds Record In
Shipbuilding.

From The Wall Street Journal: If
Bethlehem Steel succeeds in erect
ing a shipbuilding plant on Boston
Harbor in three months from the
time Of beginning, or by Jan. /, and
turns out its first submarine boat
destroyers by June !, or in five
months. IL will have broken two
world records and made the greatest
strokes in the defensive warfare Of
the United States, in the conquest
of the submarine and in putting of
American shipbuilding on the worlds
map.
No destroyer was ever before
turned out in less than two years.
Bethlehem Steel can plan for such
record because 1t has the engineer
ing and executive organization and
the forces upon which to draw for
10000 men needed at the new plant,
so far as they cannot be obtained
elsewhere.
There can be no interference with
this work as respects prices or CO.
operation of all other plants. The
benefit of reasonable price fixing for
steel and copper will become appar-
emit in this enterprise. The plates,
SO far as Bethlehem cannot furnish
them from its.small plate plant, will
government from other plants. The
machinery and various parts viii be
ordered for government account in
different parts Of the country.
Coordination is possible in this
work only by government price fix
ing and the communicating all
necessary articles for our defensive
warfare.
Before this work was begun or
contracted for. Bethlehem Steel was
the largest ordnance plant IN the
world. Bethlehem ordnance ana big
guns are crossing the ocean and go
ing behind the French and Flanders
battle fronts every week, but, OF
course. the public can hear nothing
about this great work.
After the war; Bethlehem should
continue as tho biggest shiphuilder
in the world and with Its structural
steel plant commanding the trade Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
aBUT DON'T GO NEAR THE
WATER.

Herr Erzberger triumphantly an
nounced that "the Rubicon had been
crossed" and that Germany had be-
come a democracy while the troops
Of the Central Empires were cross
tng the Alps.
The leader Of the Centrist party
breathlessly attempts to elucidate
without being quite understandable,
and winds up with the triumphant
assertion that "the pact has the full
sanction Of the emperor
Nothing quite so deliciously naive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
ASK AID OF POLICE
TO FIND CANDY MAN
Brother Of Melvin Cable Dying From
Cancer at Candy, Minn.-Worl<sd
In Fargo This Fall.

The assistance OF the Fargo police
has been asked to find Melvin Cable
of Candy, Mimi, who is wanted in
that village by his dying brother. It
is said that Cable worked for Far
go contractor during the early part
of the fall. His brother Is dying Of
cancer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure Il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's quick relief ia indigestion. dypep-
STA and gastritis when caused by acid
ity has made IL famous the world
over.
Keep this wonderful stomach
aweetener IN your home keep 1t han-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07


This number Is 666 more than were
issued in October Of last year, and Is
a gain OF 1,70s over the record for
September. There were also 20S new
borrowers added to the register, and
214 new books to the shelves.
TIL beautiful poster on our bulletin
board is the 6bject Of much admir-
ing comment. It is the work of ]. F.
Sheridan, and is sent out by the main
ONCE OF the Food Conservation COM
mittee at Washington.
A number OF war recipes were
read to patrons over the telephone
last week, and really, we didn't mind
it at all! We will continue that serv-
ice as long as people want ii.
The Story Hour, which seems to
grow in popularity, was resumed
with enthusiasm last Wednesday.
We have been asked a number OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
REsIDENOEs SOLD

The two residences owned by A. A.
Garfield and located on Egbert court.
north side, were sold Tuesday to
Marshall Carlson and Lawrence
Carlson. both OF Fargo. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000 for the two dwell
ings. The sale was announced
through the w. J. Lane Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07

MoRRIsY BEATS STEVENSON.
Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 7.-0n a
recount last night of votes. J. E.
Morrisy was elected mayor of Crook
ston over Elias eSteenerson by one
vote. Morrisy polled 294 votes. A. j..
Neal was third with 2S5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
Circulation of Public Library
ShowS Good Gain For October

Library hours: 4. m. to p. m.
daily except Sundays when the read
ing room is open from 2 to p. m.
The children's room is open every
afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50, and
every Saturday AFTERNOON from 1880
to $3.50.
The circulation statistics for the
month Of October are as follows:
Juvenile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-07
The williston Herald comments in

The Winston Herald COmmentS i
this vein on German war methods:
Prisoners returning from Ger
many in. exchange for German
prisoners kept in England and
France have been found to be
tubercular. 1t then turns out
that before allowed to return
the prisoners are inoculated with
tuberculosis. Still there are
people who insist that the Uni
ted States has no business to
mix I'D in this war.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
WYW1CHN1EC1E I NAPREzE-
ME WYLECZONE j.

Sloan a liniment usrlwas szybko
Dol re stawow, naprezenia wywi-
chniecia i wszystkie b6le musku-
liczne. Czysty przezroczytsty p}yn
latwo PROFESSIONALLY predko pre-
nika bez wcierania. Sloan'a Lini-
ment mic plami skory ami ME "a
lepia porow jak lepiacc plastry
albo maSc. Ma chroniczne reuma-
tycznc swicszbicnia i bole, neural
gle podagre, j lumbago miejcie to
dobrze znanc lekarstwo pod reka
w przypadkach grypy przepra'
cowaniu, dajc szybka pomoc. U
wszystkich aptekarzy 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28

wyraznie dwoje przestepc6w, z
czego czytelnik mozle wniesc Ia
two, jak delikatnej natury i jak
g}eboko psychologicznie zawik}a-
he sprawy przychodzilo czasem
Neutrality-suspicious. sadowi roz-
strzygac. Jakoz istotnie, sprawl
byla arcy : delikatna. Pewien .Ro-
meo, %inaczej zwany Wach Ra-
chnio i pewna Julia, inaczej zwa-
IA Baska zabianka, sluzyli razem
u pewnego gospodarza on "a pa
robka, ona "a dziewke: I co tn u
krywac kochali sic ME mogac
zyc bez siebie, tax jak Newazen
dech bez Bezewandecha, Wkr6tce
jcdnak zazdrosc wkrad}a sic ME
dry Romea i Julie, poniewaz ia
ostatnia ~ujrzafa "a Romea, szaba-
wiajacego sic przydlugo Z Jagna
re dworu. Odtad nieszczesliwa
Julia czeka}a tylko okazji. Jakoz
pewnego dnia, gdy Romeo, wedle
zapatrywania sic Julji, zawcze-
snie przyszed1 z pola i natarczy-
vie domaga} sic jesscc, p'rzysz}o do
wybuchu i zobop6lnych wyjas-
przyczem zamieniono WA
jennie kilka tuzin6w uderzen pie
scia warzachwia. Oczywiscie sla
dy tych uderzen widne byly W
sincach ia idealnej twarzy Julji,
r6wniez jak i ma rozcietym czole,
pe}nego meskiej dumy oblicza
Romca. Sadowi pozostawafo teraz
zawyrokowac, pc czyjej stronie
byla slusznosc i kto komu mial
wvreczyet tytn}em' wsynagrodzeniaa,
tax "a zaww66d smii}}tosn(y, jak i "a
skutki wybuchu, .z}otych piec,
czyli wyrazajac, sic pop:awniej,
.kop 81. siedmdziesiat piec.
Zdrowej duchowej tresci sadu
ME zdo}af jeszcze owionac pre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
(Ciag .dalszy.)

'Alboto wlelmOzny pan, to
pan? Pan Oscierzynski, to jest
pan, pan Skorabiewski, to jest
pan, a wielmozny pan, to ME pan,
inc .dorobiec". Uslyszawszy to
pan Floss, ktory wlasnie take
kuph byl jakos W owym czasie
Kruchna : Wole, plunaf, ma wszy
stko i gmine pozostawif gminie,
tax jak w swoim czasie miasto pc
zostawiono miastu. Szlachta zas
m6wiia "doigraf SIZE, przyczem
ma obrony zasady nieinterwencyi
przytaczano jedno z przysf6w sta
nowiacych madrosc narod6w, kt6
re miafo dowodzic, re chlopa ulep
iszyc ME MONA.
Gmina tedy, ME zaklocona u
dzialem "inteligencji" rzadzila 0
wlasnych sprawach, bez pomocy
'powy2szego pierwiastRu, a "a pos
rednictwem tylko baraniog}ows-
kiego rozumu, kt6ry przeciez ola
Baraniej. : Gfowy powinien 5byf
wystarczac, ma mocy tejze zasady
ma mocy kt6rej paryski rozlm
wystarcza Ola Paryza. Zrcszta
pcwna jest rzecza, re praktyczny
rozsadek, albo inaczej, tax zwany
"zdrowy ch}opski rozum' wiecej
jest wart cd kazdej obco ? zywio
lowej inteligencji, re zas miesz--
kahcy kraju, z urodzenia juz 6w
"zdrowy rozum" ma SWAT PREY
nosza, to zdaje mi sic ME potrzc--
buje bye dowodzonem.
Okazalo. sic take zaraz W Ba-
raniej : GIowie gdy IA posiedze--
niu, 0 ktorem nova, odczytano
zapytanie z urzedu, czy gmina ME
zechcc, wlasnym kosztem, ma
przestrzeni swych grunt6w, ma
prawic goscinca wiodacego dosO-
strowic. Projekt ten wog6lc, mad
zwyczaj ME podobal sic zgroma-
dzonym "patres conscripti' je--
den zas z miejscowych senator6w
wyrazil Swiatly poglad, re goscih
ca ME ma potrzeby naprawiac, bo
MONA jezdzic przez lake pana
Skorabiewskiego. Gdyby pan Sko
'rabiewski sbyl obecny ma posiedze
nip, by}by zapcwne znalazf eos
do knadmienia przeciwko tcmu
''pro publico BONO, ale pana
Skorabiewskicgo ME bylo i ION
BOWEN trzyma} sic Z zasady ME
imtcrwencji. Projekt vice byiby
przcszedl niezawodnie "unanimi-
tate, gdyby ME to, re pan Zol--
zikiewicz byf poprzedniego dnia
ia obiedzic, podczas ktorego opo
wiada} pannie Jadwidze scene eu-
duszcnia dwuch gcneral6w hisz--
panskich w Madrycie, wyczyta-
ma W "lzabcli hiszpanskiej' wy
dawnictwa pana Brcslauera, po o
biedzie zaSs, PREY uSciSnieciu do
nj pana Skorabiewskiego, poczu}
w reku COS ,szclcszczacego. Pan pi
sarz tedy, zamiast zapisac popraw
Ike, polozy} pioro, co oznaczalo
zawsze, &c pragnie CLOS zabrac.
- Pan pisarz chce cosik po--
wicdziec rozleg}y sic gtosy W
zgromadzeniu.
- ia chce powiedziec, zescie
ldurnic = odpowiedziaf z fleg-
ma pan pisarz.
Potega prawdziwej parlamen--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
CIEzKI KAsZEL? ZEBRA?
GRIPA?

Potrzebujesz dr'a King'a New
Discovery do usuniecia zaziebie--
MIA, kojacy balsam wnika leczy
zapalone blony, przenika W cho--
re gard1o, antyseptyczne gatunki
zabijaja zarodki i vase zaziebie-
ME jest szybko wyleczone. ORA
King'a New Discovery przez 48
lat bylo podstawa lekarstw na
kaszeli zaziebienie W tysiacach
dom6w, Wezcie butelke dis i
'misejjeie. pod reekee s,'s WVas1ej skrzy
niSz lekarstwami ma kaszel, zazie
bieniie; l krup, y grypes xszelkie
bronchiczne choroby. U waszych
aptekarzy 80. sSs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
Jest obecnie ich lekarstwem IA

milijnem. Pan Franciszek Ia
krobski 2 Williamsburg, Pa: "Od
czasu u1ziywania Ora. Piotra Co.
mozo, ME sbylem klopotany *przez
'zaburzenia ~ze}adkoWe;; me sb6le
gfowy r66wnliiezi ca1kiiem uiisataaipiiiily.
ORA. Piotra Gomozo jest obecnie
naszem lekarstwem familijnem.
Me tax, jaka inne lekarstwa, Ora
Piotra Gomozo ME jest ma spree
daz W aptekach. Lokalni agenci
dostarczaja je wprost z laborato
ryum fabrykant6w, DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons. Co., 1875 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
kobiety kt6re lubia jesse wiele

Kobiety kt6re lubia jesc wiele
miesa i pija wiele kawy, zwykle
maja barwista sk6re = ich zofa-
dek potrzebuje nadzwyczajnej pc
mocy; potrzeba azebyscie wyczys
cili w%netrznosci, krew poniewaz
wasza kompleksya bedzie licha.
Hollister''a Rocky Mountains her
bata to Jest czego wam' pc:rzeba
raz W tygodniuW Apiece Brown a
Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28

emily powiew Zachodu; dlatego
brzydzac sic emancypacja kobiet
jake rzecza wprost przeciwna vie
cej sielankowym usposobieniom
sfowianskim, sad dal .pierwszy
CLOS Romeowi, kt6ry trzymajac
sic "a rozciety leb, tax movie pc
czaf:
lCiqg daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ IT..
WEGLEM s.

sciwszej zawarta formie, tax jest
wielka, re pc powyzszem oredziu,
oznaczajacem protest przeciw ad
ministracyjnej polityce ciala ba--
raniaglowskiego,, cialo wymienio-
ne poczelo spogladac pc sobie z
niepokojem j drapae sic W szlache
the organa myslenia, co tego
ciala byfo niezawodna oznaka
~g}ebszego W rzecz wnikania. Wre
szcie pc dlugiej chwili milczenia,
jeden z jego Representatives OF
wal sic tonem zapytania:
Abo co?
- Boscie durnie!
- Musi tax byc!- Oval sic
jeden CLOS.
= Kaka Kaka = dodal drugi.
= A ma wiosne, to navel bez
mia ME przejechac = zakonczyl
~trzeci.
Skutkiem tego poprawka, zale-
cajaca lake pana Skorabiewskie-
go, upad1a, przyjeto projekt urzee
'dowy i FACIAL sic rozklad koszt6w
naprawy goscinca, wedle nadesfa
nego k%oszterysu. Sprawiedliwosc
do tego stopnia byla juz wkorze-
Diona W umysly cia}a prawodaw-
czego baraniaglowskiego, re ME Ii
da}o sic nikomu ~wykrecic, Z wy
jatkiem samego volta i lawnika
Gomuly, ktorzy NATIONALIST wzieli
ma siebie ciezar przypilnowania, a
''zeby wszystko szfo jak najpredzej
Nalezy jednak wyznac, re tax
bezinteresownc poswiecenie sic
re strony volta i lawnika, jak
kazda cnota wychodzaca poza O.
breb pospolitoSci, obudzilo pewna
zazdroscc. W innych lawnikach, a
'nawet wywolalo jeden CLOS pro-
testacji, kt6ry ozwaf sic gniewli-
vie:
= A wy to ola czego ME bedzie
ia placic?
"A c6ze my to bedziem dar--
me pieniadze dawac, kiej tego co
wy zap}acita wystarczy - powie
dial IA to Gomula.
By} to argument, IA kt6ry spo-
dziewam sic, nietylko zdrowy roz
sadek baraniaglowski, ale i laden
inny ME znalazlby odpowiedzi;
CLOS zatem protestujacego umilkl
ia chwile, a pc chwili odrzekl to
mem przckonania:
- A prawda!
Sprawl ca}kowicie byla ukon--
czona i przystapionoby zapewne
bezzw}ocznie do roztrzSsania in--
nych; gdyby ME nagle a niespo--
dziewane wtargniecie do izby pra
wodawczej dwuch prostate Wpadl
sly jak szalone przez niedomknie'
tie drzwi. zaczely bez zadnej ro--
zumnej przyczyny latac pc izbie
krecic sic pod nogami i kwiczec W
nieboglosy. Oczywiscie obrady 20
stafy przerwane, cialo prawodaw-
cze zas rzucilo sic W pogon "a in
truzami i przez pewien czas depu
tcwani z rzadka jednomyslnoscia
powtarzali: "a syk! a ciu ! azeby
was paralus!" j tym .%podobnie.
Prosieta tymczasem zbily sic pod
nogi pana Zolzikiewicza i splami-
l.y mu jakas zielonoscia druga pa
re %kortowych, koloru p~iaskowego,
a ktora to zielonosc wyprac sic
ME dala, chloe pan Zolzikiewicz
zmywa} ia glicerynowym mydlem
Ii tarl wlasna szczoteczka cd re
bow.
Dzieki jednak stanowczosci i e
nergji, kt6ra jak nigdy tax i W
tym wypadku ME opuscila pred
stawicieli gminy baraniogloskiej,
prosieta zostaly pochwycone "a
zadnie nogi i mimo najsilnie,j-
szych protestacji, wyrzucone "a
drzwi, poczem juz MONA bylo
przejsc do porzadku dziennego.
Ma porzadku tym znajdowala sic
obecnie sprawl wloscianina imie
niem Sroda re wzmiankowanym
wyzej panem Flossem. Zdarzylo
.fsie, re wo1y srody najadlszy sic
W nocy koniczyny pana Flossa,
[nad ranem O%nnScilv +en .nad6} 10y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30
United States Warships Make
Quick Work Hun Submarine
Destroyers Tanning and Nicholson Put Quietus UBoa
About to Attack Conveyed Flotilla and
Then Rescue Crew.

Washington, Dec. 29.--Full details
of the destruction by American de-
stroyers of a German submarine ana
the capture OF it's crew made public
today by the navy department show
that the destroyers Tanning and Mich
olson We're the warships engaged.
The incident was reported November
"a. but few facts were given at tho
time.
The submarine was sunk. the navy
departments story of the affair indi-
Gates. as it was preparing to attack a
merchant ship flotilla conveyed by tho
destroyers.
The navy departments full story of
she incident follows:
AT about 4:10 p. m.. while escort
ing a convoy, CoXsWain David ID. Loo
mis-, lookout OF the Tanning. sighted n
small periscope some distance off the
port bow. extending about a foot ou.
of water and visible for only a few
seconds. The Tanning immediately
headed for the spot and about three
minutes after the periscope had been
sighted dropped a depth charge. The
Nicholson also speeded to the position
of the submarine which appeared to
! be heading toward a merchant vessel
in the convoy. and dropped another
depth charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30
Cruelty
Germans Almost Denude
Population of Belgium.

Washington, Dec. 29.-An official
dispatch received here today BY the
Belgian legation said information
had como through Holland that the
8sluians in occupied territory are
being literally stripped bare by
German requisit;on, extending TO
the most necessary requisites Of
life.
Large bodies Of troops being
rushed to the Flanders front, il
was said, had seized cows, milk
and eggs, articles already % scarce
in Belgium they were practically
rsssrvsd for children and invaiids.
All wooisns were seized, inelud-
, ing mattrsssss and cushions, which
had to be replaced by bags Or sea
grass. Practically aiI leather shoes
were rsquisitionsd and only enc
change Of clothing was left to the
inhabitants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30
Nab Waterfront
Fire Suspect.

New York. Dec 29.-With the arrest
at Bristol. Pa. today Of Joseph Tausan,
on a charge Of arson, Fire Marshal
Brophy Of this city, tonight announced
that he believed long step had been
taken in clearing up several mysterious
waterfront fires which have. occurred
since the United States entered the
war.
Tausan, who was brought to this
city. was arrested in connection with
a fire on the Pennsylvania pier line on
the night Of December 3. This was
followed soon after noon by fire
which caused extensive damage in the
plant Of the Morse Drydock Repair
company, not far from where the light
er was m0Ored.