davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
LIEUTENANT KRUGER NOW.
Son of B. A. Kruger Receives Com.
mission.

letter from France written by Al
fred Kruger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
A. Kruger of this city, carries the in
formation that the young man has re-
ceived lieutenants commission. This
will be pleasing news to his many
friends here and a deserved recogni-
ton of faithful and efficient service
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Enlists In Navy.

Another Watertown boy has joined
the naval forces Arthur Maldaner
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maldaner
will leave shortly for the Great Lakes
naval training station. The young man
has been in the employ of the Wash
ington Cutlery company.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
THE WEATHER

For Wisconsin-Partly cloudy with
thundershowers in south portion this
afternoon or tonight; Thursday gen
orally fair; cooler tonight and in east
portion Thursday. Coolest Monday
night II; warmest Tuesday SO; cool
est last night II; waImest today 90.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Mrs. Louise EngelmaH.

Mrs. Dorothy Louise Engelman nee
HASTEN, died Tuesday noon at St
Mary's hospital after a sickness OF
four months with cancer of the stOm-
ach She was born in Germany Deem
Der 90, 1889 and came to this country
in 1864, settling in Watertown. She
was married to Mr.. Carl Koch in this
city in 1865 Mr.. Koch died in 1872, his
widow marrying Mr.. Carl Engelman
of Iowa in 1875. Surviving from the
first marriage are two sons and two
daughters, Frank Koch, Edward Koch
this city, and Mrs. Peter West and
Mrs August Strassburg, this city
Surviving from the second marriage
are Arthur Engelman, Gretna Green
Indiana, John Engelman, this city
julius Engelman, Juneau, Mrs. Will
liam Mundt, route 6. Her husband also
survives. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon with services al
the home at 2:30 o'clock and at 3
o'clock in the German NJ E. church
the Rev A. NJ Wieting officiating In
terment will be made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Wertheimer and
son Edward and Miss Gladys MOllart
left Tuesday evening for trip to the
Great Lakes training station, Chicago
and Culver, Ind. They will visit rela-
tives at the latter place and will make
the trip by auto.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Overcome BY Heat.

Frank Hoppe was overcome by the
heat Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O and it
was necessary to remove him to ST.
Mary's hospital for treatment
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
THRESHERS ATTENTION.

The best threshing coal is the
cheapest, and we have it. Get it
now, then you will have it
when you want it. Phone 81.
YaWkey-CrOwley Lumber Co.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
$2OO,0OO0f5- Year65 PercentB0nd-
Secured Gold Notes at Par for Cash


Here, for those who act quickly, is a chance
to get high interest with maximum safety shortme loan
to one of the best public utilities in Wisconsin,
This 100000 is the initial offering of an
authorized issue of $6OOOOO
These notes. sold only across the counter in
the Compays offices in Racine, Milwaukee Kenosha Water
town and Burlington issued in $780, $780, $500 $1,000
Sizes They bear 611q6 interest payable semiannualy
You can buy as many of either size as you
want-whle the 100000 lasts probably won't last long
Payment of interest semi annually and of
principal July l. 1929 is secured by the deposit $26OOOO
Of the Companys percent first mortgage gold bonds with
the First Trust Company of Milwaukee, trustee It is fur
Their secured by the fact that Wisconsin Gas Electric is
NECESSARY, PERMANENT BUSINESS serving 80 OOOgas
and electric customers in 80 thriving southern Wisconsin cities
and towns business growing steadily and certain to continue
growing with it's territory business PROTECTED we'll
RESTRICTED by the State as to its yearly earnings
Issuance and sale of these notes is authorize
ed and approved by the Wisconsin Railroad Commission
Apply at our Offices: in RACINE, 3O5 Sixth
St. in MIL WAUKEE, Public Service Bldg Third and
Sycamore; in KENOSA Public Service Bldg, 211 Market
St., in WATERFOWL 2O5 Main St., in BURLINGTON, 715
Pine St.
Wisconsin GaS& EleCtriCCO.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Ida AdeIine Sell.

The death of Miss Ida Adeline Sell,
daughter of Mrs Louise Sell of this
city, occurred in the Deaconess hos
pital in Milwaukee Tuesday evening,
following an illness of two weeks
duration with typhoid fever. Miss Sell
was born in 1890 i'll the town of Mil
ford and was graduated from the Wa
tertown high school in 1908. Later she
taught school in this section and for
two and one-half years was in the
employ of the Standard Oil Co. in Mil
waukee, for which company she proved
most efficient and trustworthy After
graduating here she took a course in
bookkeeping at Fort Wayne, Ind. to
fit her for the position with the oil
company. Besides her mother she is
survived by one sister, Miss Emma
Sell of this city, and four brothers,
Albert Sell, Waterloo, William Sell,
Rome, Fred and George Sell, this city.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marie Petro,
who died in South Milwaukee, took
place this morning from the train to
ST. Henry's church and the burial took
place in st. Henry's cemetery. Mrs.
Petro was an old and we'll known resi-
dent of Watertown. She was born in
Prague, Bohemia June &c, 1885, and
was married in her native land to the
late Martin Petro, in 1850. She and
her husband came to WatertOwn in
1858 where she has since resided un-
til few months ago when she went
to Milwaukee, Four children survive
Mrs. Michael Kressel, Mrs. William
Van Eimeres, South Milwaukee, Frank
Petro, Mrs. Frank MOdl, WatertOwn
There are twenty-one grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

INC nayoi anu common Council of
nc oi'y VI "alefto"n, WIS.
"ehtieiueh' Inc Board OF Public
"olhs reports' that EdW. l.. Bartlett
uAuoi INC telns vi his contract dated
'n' A'A0 mas Completed the
W., VI constructing sanitary sewer
iu appui 'eiances III west Madison
''i0e' oeI"eeh warren and MOntgom-
cry sIreets' ana that said work has
oeeh approved ana accepted by the
Undersigned.
folloWlng is a statement of the
"orK, toWI:
1o' leet ol lhch Vltrlhed pipe
at $l.OO5--------------- -$2O8. O4
iaMphole at $Io.oo---------- 1000
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

Read the News.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Senator Fletcher Interrupts.
SOLDIERS TO GROW FOOD.
Repeal Of Old Law Forbidding Use
of Funds Proposed.

Repeal of an old law which forbids
money appropriated for maintenance
OF the Army being expended for post
gardens Is being urged by Secretary
Baker, the War Industries Board and
the National War Garden Commission.
and probably will be provided for in
a bill to be introduced by Chairman
Dent Of the House military commit
tee Immediately after the holiday re-
cess OF Congress. The purpose is to
facilitate the cultivation of vacant
areas at the Army camps and can
comments throughout the country.
The War Department." Secretarv
Baker advised the war garden con-.
mission, finds much satisfa ction in
the creation of war gardens at yari
GUS Army camps by the conservative
ana reclamation division of the quar-
termaster generals office. Food nro-
duetion at these camps has been tbe
subject of some concern with the de-.
partment. .'Ao oe
Camp gardens will serve more than
one use1ul purpose. Production az
1ood at the mess door is of rrest I'M
portance in that it not oniy Iessene
the Army's demand on the usnaI
sources OF supply. but elimtnatea
transportation as we'll"
Evening star., 1918-07-18
CASH REQUESTS IN WILL.
500, 900 Left to Relatives and Or.
CARNATIONS by Evalina Blunt.

Cash bequests totaling more than
100000 are provided by the will OF
Evalina Blunt. who died July 9.
Evelyn B. Ficke. a nioce. is given
$4,000: Katharine Blunt. a niece,
$4,000. and Frances 3. Tilt, 8. niece,
$4,000. and Evelyn 3: Macdonald.
$4,000: A number Of cousins are re-
membered with legacies of $1,000
each. and two servants, Priscilla
woodard and Fairy Butler. are given
81. .e0e and $1,000. respectively. Other
bequests include $4,000 to the church
orphanage association of ST Johns
Church; $4,000 to the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital. and $4,000
to a sister-in-law. Fannie L. Blunt
Stanhope E. Blunt. brother of the de-
ceased, is to have the remaining es-
tate. which includes real estate ir
Washington:
Evening star., 1918-07-18

ed out that BY % doing thsy not only
win reap . benefit themselves but
will assure the city Of attractive.
shady streets In the future.
BY loosening the soil AROUND sthee
young trees, removing suckers and
otherwise employing cultivation
methods, property owners. say the Dis
trict authorities, will render an in
valuable war service. Inquiries as to
how corporation may be made most
effective should be addressed to the
department Of trees and parkings at
the District building.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
swan SONG SUNG
FOR $2.4O WHEAT
Senator Gore Says the Presi-
dent Is Victim Of Sub
tie Flatterers.

The swan song Of $al6 wheat was
sung In the Senate again today by
Senator Gore. who has been ono Of the
ardent advocates Of the Increased
price proposal. which met defeat by
the Presidents veto Of the agriculture
DILL Senator Gore resumed the re-
marks in which he was interrupted
last Monday by Senator Ashurst, call
ing upon the regular order, which
was an adjournment of the Senate.
Country Missed Big Speech.
Senator Gore started off today by
saying that when Senator Ashurst
broke out" last Monday. he was sur
ate and the country would never know
what an oratorical and intellectual
speech they had missed through Sem
ator Ashurst's Interruption,
However, he had few remarks to
make upon the subject yet.
claiming that the farmers were satisfied
with the wheat price fxed by the food
administration. had been the victim of
subtle fatterers, burning incense and
telling him the things they thought he
wanted to hear and not the facts There
might be some courtier farmers swing
ing the censor before him, but he thought
tnere were great many farmers who
considered that SO wheat would be fair
Senator Fletcher Interrupts.
Senator Fletcher interrupted with a
statement that a farmer who has two
large farms in Nebraska and Montana
told him that all over 81 bushel for
wheat was clear profit.
Senator Gore replied that it cost
xS.01 to raise wheat In Minnesota,
whereas the farmers only get about
$2.l0 for It. He prophesied that Sena-
TOR Fletcher would never be found will
Ing TO reduce the price of cotton from
80 cents to "a cents, although at the
time the price of wheat was fixed .by
the administration it was selling In
the market for So.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
ITALIANS FROM RUSSIA.
800 Arrive in Frisco En- Route to
Italy to Enlist,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-En route
to Italy to re-enlist, a party Of 800
Italian soldiers who escaped from
being impressed into the service of
Austria by surrendering to the Rus
SLAMS, arrived here yesterday from
the orient under care OF the United
States War Department
The party is under supervision of
Baron Aliotti, Italian minister to
China, who is accompanying the men,
being en- route home on leave. Ac-
cording to members of the party,
there are 80. 900 Czecho -slovaks, Lith-
uanians and Hungarians in Russia
desirous of reaching tho italian front.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
HELP CARE FOR TREES
District Citizens Afforded New OPP
portunity for War
Service.

Another war service opportunity
was presented to washingtonians to-
day in an appeal by the District au-
thorities to property owners to cul-
tivate the young trees which have
been planted along the sidewalks in
front Of their homes.
Ordinarily about 100 mon are en-
ployed by the department Of trees
and parkings for this purpose. On
account Of tho labor shortage there
are now but fifteen men engaged in
the work. Home-owners are urged
to come to the rescue. and 1t is point
Evening star., 1918-07-18
ing mill capacity to meet the situa-

ing mill capacity to meet the sftua-
tion. q
It was announced today that all nom
war industries consuming steel will
be required by the board to submit
sworn inventories Of stock on hand
to Director of Steel Supply Replogle.
The government Is prepared II neces-
sary to commander any surplus
stocks to meet war requirements.
The announced war requirements
are actual and represent carefully re-
vised figures presented by the allies.
Gen. Pershing. the shipping board and
all war-making agencies using Steel
The steel situation has become 80
acute. ofiicials Of the War Industries
Board said today. particularly the
ship-plate shortage, that checking up
on government and allied estimates
was asked by Mr. Replogle. The re-
vision showed no iessenfng Of war
demands.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
FOE FLIERS KILL 81,
WOUND "a OWN MEN

/ PARIS, July II (Havas Agency
Ninety-four Germans were killed and
seyenty-four Germans were wounded
on the night of July 15-16,- when five
German aviators bombed prisoners
camp in the region Of Troyes. thirty
miles behind the French battle front
The aerial bombordment lasted Tor
one hour. Two French soldiers OF the
camn guard were wounded.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
j. S. may CONf|SCATE
SURPLUS ] STEEL STOCK
Demands for War Purposes Mil.
lions Of Tons Above Mill
Capacity.

with the government and allied
steel needs approximating 100000
tons for tho last six months OF this
year, and the greatest production in
the history Of the industry for the
same period recorded at only 1s.5oo.-
600 tons, the war industries board
now is considering means for increas-
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Clean Sweef Of
Hosiery
Women's $l.3s to $l.75
~sas

Women's sl-3s to $l.75
Silk Hose, Seconds, Sl.lo.
3 Pairs for SS.15.
Full fashioned Silk Hose. In
black, white, gray, mouse and
other preferred shades; made
with double soles, heels and
toes, and Isle garter tops.
Slight imperfections.
Women's S1Is to Sl.50
Silk Hose, 85c
3 Pair. for e2.4O.
Several styles in these pure
thread Silk Hose-full FASH
toned. in black. white, bronze
and champagne; super fash
toned in white only; or seam
less in black with dainty white
clocks. Slightly imperfect.
Women's Soc and 6Sc
Hose. Seconds, 5sc
. Pairs for Sx.10
Black and colors in super.
fashioned style; also full-fast.
toned Isle thread in black or
white. with double soles, heels
and toes. Sizes 8H to 10.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Col. Tschappart Assigned Here.

Col William H. Tschappart ord-
nance. National Army. has been re-
lieved from duty as professor Of ord
nance and science Of gunnery at the
United States Military Academy and
ordered to this city for duty in the
once Of the chief Of ordnance.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Premiums to Stabilize Oil Prize

NEW YORK. July 1s-Payment OF
certain premiums above the posted
prices OF crude oil was recommended
In plan for stabilizing of prices in
the Appalachian. midcontinent and
gulf coast fields. submitted to M. L.
Ke9ua' director general of the oil d.
1stration, by A. C. Bedford. chairman
OF the national petroleum war service
dustry. oA IN
Evening star., 1918-07-18
AC1ean S,oee6 Of
Knit
Underwear

Women's 3oc and Soc Extra
Size Ribbed Vests, 29c
3 Vests for SOC.
These extra sisa vests are Of pure
white cotton, ribbed, and made low
neck and sleeveleas. Some, not al,
have sliEht imperfecdons.
Women's Sc Ribbed Vests,
Seconds, 15c
While not perfect the irreguiar-
ties win not interfere with their
wear. They are white ribbed cotton.
low neck. sleeveless; discs SO and %.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

DR.. Richard MacLaurin. president
of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. has accepted an appoint
ment as national director Of college
training, to have charge Of Student
Army Training Corps.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
81 =,
AC1ea,, S,oeef Of
Mems Hats

Mems and Young Mems
s and Is Genuine
Panamas. $39s ',s
Genuine South American
panamas, Blocked in the most
approved /. styies-a genuine
Clean Sweep bargain ut @S.s6.
Clean Sweep Prices ON
Mems Straw Hats
Included are our entire
stocks Of splits, sennfts, leg
horns and bangkols.
All $500 straws. .G1.SS
All $3.50 Straws.........s1.sS
, All $500 Straws. .el.s6
All ,es.5o straws.. .s7.8S
All $500 Straws. .sz.sE
All $500 Straws. .s3.SS
Evening star., 1918-07-18
A Clean S,Deeb for
Boys

Boys $3.50 to $500 Suits,
$I1.65
One hundred and fifty suits Of the
finest quality cashmere, cheviot or
homespuns, fashioned in the seasons
preferred styles. Sizes s to IS years
Boys $9.z5 to $l0.75 Suits,
S7.65
Two hundred and seventy -fve suits
tweeds. cut trench fashion with slash
or patch pockets. Sizes Z to 1s years.
Boys $3.50 Suits, S4.65
One hundred and nifty suits of serv-
iceable. good-looking novelty mixture
fabrics. medium, light or dark. Sizes
to Is years.
Boys $500 to s5.95 Cloth
Suits, S3.65
Seventy-ive suits. broken lots but
all sizes represented, from our regu-
Boys $1.00 to Sis Wash
Suits, 79c
Two hundred and Fifty Oliver
Twist, MILDLY and Junior Norfolk
models. plain or in combination COL
ors. Sizes 2h to Z years.
Boys Sl.95 to S1.95 Wash
Suits, $1.39
A wonderful line of wash suits.
800 in the lot. consisting of long and
short pants middies. short Russian.
Oliver Twist and Junior Norfolk and
Military styles, made Of rep. ma
drsS, chambray. linene and plain
white fabrics. Sizes ~ to 10 years.
Boys Sis to SlA5 Cloth
Pants, 89c
Novelty mixture materials. full
cut. with taped seams. Sizes to Is
years.
Boys Csc Blouses, Soc.
The famous Bell Brand, mostly
white and plain colors. and few
stripes. Blouses. sizes to 10 years;
shirts. 12h to IL neckbands.
Boys 89c to S1.15 Sport
Shirts and Blouses, 65c
Plain wlite or fancy stripes, in
light and 6ark coforings, made with
collars attached or .neckband style.
Sizes to 16 years.
Boys 69c to 7oc Wash
: Hats, 5Sc
Jack Tar. mildly. sailor and other.
good models, fashioned Of very fne
drill. Sizes 6h to Z.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
$500 Silk Envelope
Chemise 81 95

Your choice Of dainty styles Of SILK
ersps Dc chine or wash satin. with
Alet lace yoke and shouldsr straps Or
prettiest shadow lace medalIions.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

By unanimous vote OF the board
Of school commissioners, German has
been completely eliminated from the
Baltimore public schools.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

German newspapers are raising a
potner over a report that a large
supplied with sawed-ofr shotguns
Ior close lighting. They call it bar
Evening star., 1918-07-18
WOUNDED j. S. MEN
SHOW0PT|M|SM
Alliance With Australians
Formed In Battle Kept
Alive at Hospitals.
SILK FLAGS OVER BEDS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1s-The American
soldiers who have arrived at London
hospitals in the last few days are
cheerful and optimistic lot. They arc
grouped mostly in four or i've large
metropolitan hospitals and as far as
possible have been put together in
large wards where they can provide
plenty of companionship for one an
other.
The Americans include both sick and
wounded. The wounded are largely
from the Fourth of July "show" which
was staged by the Americans ana
Australians south Of the somme.
1.-THE Yanks and the Aussies get
along. fine together" said Sergt. Tor
rev Of Olean to the Associated Press,
"and the combination is too much for
Mr.. Hun The Germans have many
good fighters, but they are forced 10
admit that it is all up when they see
the Americans and the Australians
coming after them"
Swap Yarns on Porch.
The alliance which the Americans
and Australians established In the
Fourth of July push has been per-
brigading them together in hospital
wards. The ward in which sexgt.
Torrey and q dozen other Americans
were being treated also contains ten
Australians. Most Of these already
are virtually convalescent and spend
the day swapping yarns on the sunlit
porch.
Other nearby WA rda contain ninety
more Americans and the convalescents
are allowed to circulate freely about
the hospital. They spend the day
visiting fellow Americans, renewing
old acquaintances.
American women in LONDON visit
American newspapers and magazines.
cigarettes. chocolates and other deli
cacies from the stores of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Every American
woman visitor at the hospitals We'd
flags. This pleased the men greatly,
and before the day was over every
bed occupied by an American soldier
had a silk flag floating proudly
above 1t.
Letter Writing Doomed.
Writing materials also have been
distributed Ono American soldier
boasted that he had written seventeen
letters to relatives and friends in the
United States during the early after
noon Wednesday.
Many Americans have been placed
during the last day or two at the
South African Hut Hospital, where
large numbers Of colonial troops al
ways are Quartered.
. Many of the Americans now conva-
lescent in London hospitals will be
transferred Immediately to the Ameri-
can Red Cross Hospital in South
Devon. This is probably the finest
seacoast hospital in England and Is
housed in the former country home
of a Paris singer in the section of
south England popularity called the
English Riviera"
Virtually all the Americans in Lon
don hospitals are being cared for by
American DOCTORS Many American
doctors for a long time have been
attached to big London institutions.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
4 s.1ea c'een = Women's Wedrables

$675 to $875 Tub Dresses $399
Of attractive simple
une.
large roll and sailor SPlas
S25 English Sports Coats. $9.75
of velvet collars
and full silk lined
$3.50 Fine Satin Capes, $14.90
beautiful quality made with cluster
real bargain. s.s
$500 and $500 Wash Skirts, $3.50
tcotine and
pockets. Sizes 25 to 80 waistband.
$e75 to $875 An-Wool SGp-Ons. $368
Shetland chain Sizes 80 49,
$1295 Pure Silk Fiber SEp-Ons. $3.50
Evening star., 1918-07-18
4 7.sa.s c'ss. :. Dainty Silk Underwear
s5.e5 Silk Nishtsowns,
SA.65

Bins quality crepe Dc chine II
either ornamented with hemstitchsd
scrolls or combined with sfrectivp
deep laes Jokes and sieeves-oeauti-
full garments very specially priced.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
81 Boudoir Caps, 69c

In The prettiast eolox1n9s an4 tints
Of wash silk, daintiiy trimmed Vfth
Lace and ribbon buds. a;s1s..l- )
Evening star., 1918-07-18
5.s:ss ze,:s: j Blouses

SITS to $975 Georgette Blouses, $596
Of in
adns sembro A n the
$575, $e.75 and SITS Georeette Blouses. $4.S7
remarkable collection Of seorFes heaviest Dc
tanas striped beautifully bsaded hnds
made tailored
n white
$375 to $495 Silk Blouses, $255
fashioned with various shaped collars: nsei tusd
$500 and $3.50 Lingerie Blouses. $149
4 fa
trimmed with nne mbsoidsy
made palmer tailored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
WORE SOLDIERS UNIFORM.
Man Posing As Hero OF Ypres, Wa
Dined And Wiied.

Helena, Mont, July 29.-Citizene
Of Montana, who have thrown open
their homes to strangers wearing
uniforms are becoming increasingly
cautious. They have been stung
several times, as they put it.
The latest escapades involve a
former Montana convict and Edward
Miller, Of Los Angeles. Both men
are in custody.
Miller, the authorities allege, was
extremely careful not to violate any
state law and the only charge that
has been suggested thus far is viola
ton of the federal law which pro-
hibits the unauthorized wearing OF
a military uniform.
Miller was known as Major Mac
Donald, of Viny Ridge, Ypres, and
a few other places Of blazing
memory. It was reported that he had
been wounded II times. Miller lived
at several leading hotels and was
invited to a number Of public and
private functions before he was ar
rested at Butte.
The Butte authorities announced
that Miller paid his way and
sought only notoriety and entertain
ment.
The case of the convict was a bit
different. He turned out to be a
private who deserted from the
American army and 1t is alleged that
he is wanted in another state for
forgery and wife desertion.
State officials have, pointed out
that the presence Of other impostors
is not improbable and suggested that
Montana residents mix patriotism
with bit Of polite caution. 50