davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
I : / sP }
z y 3 ~ s.
SPRUCE GROVE 8

y, r. Is. IS s. s. ~ y
SPRUCE Oh Owe 4 I!
)}ta-I kssd ~ ~ Is s.
II TOO late Tor last week
s Misc IA Alice Hawkins was rendered
! surprise by her many friends on
Saturday evening. She leaves, after
spending her holiday yacatton Tor =,
4 the Crookston college, where she 81
taking shorthand course: iss5
Misses AlvildaS Thomson and Ber-
nice Raskewitz left Saturday for
sCrookston where they will visit rela-
fives and friends for some time.
I 4. Martin Landro OF Benville
brought Miss Florence Hayes to her
boarding home, Mrs. Fred Rambergss,
on Sunday Il evening Miss Hayes
/ teaches In the Sundberg school and
had spent 4 her Christmas vacation
With relatives In Bemid jl.
/. w. PaskewitzS and family spent
Sunday at the Thomas Knutson
home. y; \ s. e
~, Farmers are all hauling their hay
home preparatory to the cold days
4 ]. n Tiegland Of Benville pur-
chased some posts from Gust Ander +.
son Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17

mother, one mile east sof the dam.
MI. and Mrs. Hensel will max their
home In Bemidji on Irvine avenue.
dcC frey az Grand Forks IL
visiting at the home OF his mother,
Mrs, o. N. johnson. He also attend
ca the Hensel- John Weddtng.
The steel for the new bridg e near
Gust Berg place - being hauled out
from Bemidji The bridge will ne
completed March Il. M
John cCanrey came down from
Puposky last Thursday To visit with
his family for q few days and attend
the Hensel- ohnson wedding:
William Smith md family moved
from the Ole Felland farm onto the
Bear farm near Grace Lake last Y
a IS. q. Smith Ii loading 4 car %
wood OF Rosby this week which he
ID shipping to Park Rapids. $s ~
The III Bemid III FROM Telephone
company held =iIs Annual meeting at
the Iver Ungstad home last Monday.
New on Ulcers were elected 10 follows:
President Hugo HenSsl.
vice. president i T. Bella.
Secretary Ebert Graf.
Treasurer August Burr.
Gust Berg was elected director. the
other directors holding ovsr. Anton
Iverson was hired @ line man q
so cents an hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
i. ~ y KS 3 q :;,s - s. Is 4 s
y PUPOsKY

II = y q y y. Ks & 81 K, ~ ~ Is -t s.
g. PUPQSKY
- q X ~ Is q Is -.9k = 5:s l q 4 ;t Is
III; MI. and Mrs. Charles Conklin and
baby returned from Lincoln. Neb..
last week where they had spent the
holidays with relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Jones Saddler were
passengers to Redby Tuesday.
Mrs. "A. +. Warren and daughter,
Mayis, returned Thursday from
sCrookston and vicinity where they
have been visiting relatives.
John Anderson was q between
train passenger to Bemidji Friday.
Charles Durand and A. +. Warren
each received q carload Of oat straw
Friday.
Mrs. Matuschek and daughter were
business callers at Bemidji Saturday.
# n. p. Mcknight went to Bemid1i
Saturday, returning on the afternoon q
train .at IS @ ..St !.
3 isabelle Maher spent the weekend
IN this burg as the guest OF Dor r
othy Durand. L:
4. Rev. Palmer and daughter held
services at the Lake Julia Sanator-
ium Sunday morning and In this VII
lage Sunday afternoon.
| EF EIbI E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
\ 3 4 . - 3 R = 8 i = y
!: !. SPRUCE GROVE !

Philip Hawkins and family Sum
dayed at the Fred Ramberg home.
On Saturday morning about 8
O'Clock occurred q fire at the A. Riser
home, burning their house to the
ground. The family escaped with
only the clothes they had on and
some Of the children who were late
in getting UP, were carried from their
beds This is certainly bad luck for
the family and friends are trying to
do something for them. They are at
present staying with Halvor Lee.
Thomas Knutson and family Sun
dayed at the Paskewitz home.
Children are again in school after.
a Christmas vacation Of two weeks.
All are studying hard to make up
for lost time.
". Williamson and mother were
callers at the A. Boman home one day
last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17


Casper Knapp called son Peter Frost
Saturday. !. ss,S
CLINTON Skinner visited his bro
fhar II s.. Stilwell, Sunday.
& Miss Alice fHlntosh and Miss Edna
WRIGHT were school visitors 1t the
Lakewood school Saturday afternoon
George and Archie Anderson trans
acted business in Bemidji saturday.
Fred LANCE was g Bem tli n & VS. h
itor Monday. DID s's}
n Mr. and Mrs. g. w. Kingsbury
called at the George Knapp home
Sunday evening. ~ sS
Ole Cox visited II. s. Stilwell Mon
day evening 81 IL .5s@
George and Archie Anderson were
Monday evening callers at the Peter
Frost home. &.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossier and
son, Robert, visited Sunday at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. George Knapp.
Ella and Raymond Hanson were
Sunday visitors at the II, s. stilwell
home. az s5S 5$t S
Frank silversack was Bemidji
visitor Friday. NJ u
Lee Wright transacted business in
Bemidji Monday. Y.
Mr.. and MrS. q. w. k1ngSbury WIS.,
) tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LANCE Sum
day. .tss3
Miss Alice Huntosh visited Miss
Alice Butler Sunday. g aS; 4. Il
ssl5 N. Nelson transacted business In
Bemidji Tuesday. IN. sSSs
Miss Edna Wright was q weekend
Visitor with her parents, returning
4 70 her sch0o Sunday.
g. Nv. Kingsbury was q Bemidji
visitor Tuesday. II ,s3s
Miss Alice Butler called on Mrs.
N. Lubbock Sunday evening.
George Knapp called on Fred
LANCE Tuesday. !, ~
Mrs. G. w. Kingsbury visited Mrs.
John Rossier Tuesday. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
- * X kfk kSAfRkkkk
FROM

8 3 3 = ~
Mrs. e. Doe left for Mahnomen last
week where she will visit with rela-
tfves for two weeks. +
Miss Gladys Johnson, daughter of
Mrs. 0. N. johnson, and Eugene Hem
sci, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hen
sci, were married by Judge ]. e. Har-
ris last Thursday. A wedding din
ner was served at 5 o'clock to 80
guests at the home of the brides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

yesterday morning. They inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy but got off
without a scratch.
The attacks followed a fruitless
enemy assault about 1890 Saturday
night, A barrage announced a re-
sumption of the effort about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
boches showed up at the edge of the
wood on schedule. but were driven
off by a whitening rifle and machine
gun fire. The barrage failed to claim
a victim, and the enemy infantry did
not get close enough to do any dam
age.
The attempt was repeated at 4
o'clock. Following the usual barrage,
the German infantry came slipping
down q steep slope into q wheat held.
As they broke from the field and
rushed toward the wood the American
rifles and machine guns again drove
them back.
They fled in disorder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
INTERNAL TROUBLE
IN AUSTRIA NEARS
CRISIS RAPIDLY


AuStria's internal political situation
Is rapidly nearing = crisis, French
cables state. while the .Poiish situa-
ton IS causing no end Of VERY IN
Germany.
Three members OF the Austrian cab
inst-Sylva Taruea. minister o. agTi-
culture; n. Banhans. minister Of rail-
ways; and ~ Twardowsi<i. minister
Of GalIeia-have announeed intention
OF resigning unless parnament =
again conVoked.
Meantime Voa Ssleisr, head % ne
present cabinet. Is sparring for time,
while the German eieuent - TIE
RsichBrat has Threatened TO 50 ever
to the opposition if,Yen Sstdler ~
signs.
THE fight between the German and
Slav elements IN Austria - growing
more bitter daily. The Germans He-
euse the SlaV delegates Of betraylng
the monarchy 70 the entente. Two
Czech delegatesr Haberniann ana
Tusar. on Thursday appeared before
the president Of the council cables
state, and demanded that parliament
be convened inmediGtely
The demand resulted IN meeting
Of the entire cabinet No announces
ment Of the decision wa made, but
the impression prevails that with the
Reichsrat in session, the military Of
fensive against Italy via be nam
pered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7
DIED IN AERoPLANE
.AccIDENT

DIED IN AERoPLANE
ACCIDENT.
Capt. Harry $. Gwynne. Tulsa,
Okla.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATEs.
George Jones, Norwood, La.
BOnIfuss Miller. Erie, Pa.
Edgar Lawrence PHttee. San
MateO. Cal
Paul A. WinehOIt. La Porte, Ind.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CAPTAIN.
Albert 8. Tucker, Laredo, Tex
LIEUrENANTS.
William Ross GahFing. Mt Yer
samuel }. GHnOre. BrOOkIyH.
n. v.
sERGEANTs.
Charles n. Buck. jamestown.
y. Y.
Arthur Simmons. Canton, Okla
CORPORAL
Alexander SabO, Railway, n. ,.
PRIV AIEGs
Joseph G. BalenEeF, LEVEL. Mass
Barnes C. BeekWith, PaEkerHburg,
W. Va.
Dewey Brewer. indianapolis. Ind
JAMES DONALDSON, NEXT OF
KIN. SARAH CANNON, WASH
INGTON, ID. c.
JOdIe u. Ferguson, TimpsOn, Tex
Ralph VI. Fox, Hernhey, Pa
MareelinO Garcia, MeadowbrOOk.
w. Va.
Neil W. Gibson. HOIIey, n. Y.
Gustav &. GundersOn, Maddox
n. ID.
Levi ID. johnson, Ayr, n. ID.
Fred r. Lawyere, BiHmnrek, n. ID.
John c. Llsle. Columbus, Ohio.
Harry r. Mntten, Reading, Pa.
Leo f. Mitchell, Amsterdam, n. Y.
Joseph X. Pace, Elizabeth, La.
William A. Roe. Fort Wayne Ind
Marion Slnnttrh, Boston, Mass.
Clarence StIn, Evansville, Wis.
WOUNDED (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
LIEUTENANT.
Hugh Smith Thompson, Chatta-
nOOEa, Tenn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE.
Robert =. NIver. Hartford, Conn.
REJoINEO COMPANY (PREVI
oUsLT REPORTED MIssIRG).
PRIVATEs.
Edward +. Quincy, New Haven,
Conn.
Carl II. Nilsson, PIainViIle, Conn
BOIesIaw r. SefcIk, New London.
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

FRANCE, June 17.---Three platoons Of
lighting Americans. standing bravely
by their guns under the most terrific
bombardment the Toul sector has
known in many weeks, fought to
standstill a vastly superior German
attacking force in an encounter at
&ivray yesterday.
With our artillery giving wonderful
cooperation the Germans were COM
pleteiy repulsed, as they we're on
Nay &c, when they were driven back
without taking a single prisoner.
As in the former attack the assault
was made by storm troops brought
up for this fight, and they were
under orders to take Americans at
any cost. But the Boches were com
PEELED to return to their own lines
badly cut up and empty handed as
we'll.
Our artillerymen deserve great
credit for their part in defeating the
Boches. Before the attack was made
artillery observers reported what they
FIRST thought to be a large German
working party in No Mans Land and
signaled to the gunners to lay down
a barrage.
Instantly our guns criSs-crossed No
Mans Land with a line OF IRE, our
barrage being laid down just three
minutes before the German barrAge
opened.
1t is certain that the German force
can be estimated at 600 men and
that they suffered heavy loss as the
Huns lay outside of their barbed
wire waiting to follow up their own
barrage with an attack. As the Ger
man barrage, moved up TO the out
skirts Of Xiyray our machine guns
played streams OF fire through the
barbed wire. Nearly everywhere this
stopped the Hun rush completely.
However, a few Boches that were
leading poured through a gap in the
entsnglements. lodging behind ruined
buildings in XiNray, where they hoped
TO find a hiding place.
Six Prisoners Taken.
OF the German officers among the
six prisoners taken, one showed fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
Even Carrier Pigeons
Wear Gas Masks For
Flying in War Zone

The food containers Of the
American army in France viii
wear gas masks now; the men.
horses. mules. and even carrier
pigeons already having been
equipped.
The Quartermaster Department
announced today that as food
containers are filled. they are put
through q parafhne bath and
Dramatically sealed, 50 that they
can be carried through 4 gas
zone without fear that the sol
diers' food will suffer harm
As q measure Of conservation
which may become necessary be-
cause Of the limited supply Of tin,
experiments with Waxed paper
ration boxes are being made with
good results. Tests show that
they meet all requirements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

and was wounded. A small party Of
Germans tried to rush our trops, but
every one Of them was wiped out
While the street fighting was going
on two Germans seized a wounded
American and tried to carry him on.
Lieutenant BoRns intercepted them
and drove OF both Boches, who drop
ped the wounded American in their
flight.
tured by the Germans was turned over
to one Boche, who led him TO the Ger
man barbsd wire. There the wound
ed man suddenly drew q pistol and
forced the Hun 10 right about face TO
the American lines.
The killing and wounding OF many
French civilians outside Of a church
in a village behind the lines was the
most pathetic incident OF the bonn
bardment
Civilians Suffer.
Since the Seicheprey fight there
the TOuI front Consequently the VII
lagos several miles in the rear Of
the Toul front Consequently the vii
LACE in question was crowded !ull OF
civilians, mostly old persons and
children. Many OF these had gather
ed upon the church steps, and were
conversing after mass when d big
shell burst, causing numerous casual
ties.
After the attack the Germans con-
tinued 10 shell villages to the rear
OF the American lines throughout
Sunday. Our artillery replied and
the calm OF the sunny June Sabbath
was broken all day by the growing
OF the big guns.
II is now believed that after the
failure Of the Germans TO take pris-
oners in the raid against our trenches
on May 20, the German command
brought UP some special storm troops,
although among the men taken to-
day were members OF the ThirtySiXth
landwehr, which has been opposite us
Tor some time.
Two days ago a German troop train
arrived behind the front and attempts
were made to conceal the detraining
Of several hundred troops by throw
ing up huge clouds OF smoke. These
troops were probably the same as
took part in this mornings attack.
II is believed that the German high
command Is extremely anxious to as
certain II there has been any change
in the situation on the ToUl front,
especially whether the same American
force Is there or il it has been sent
westward and replaced by another
American unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
ALABAMA RED CROSS
CALLS FOR SHIRT TAILS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June l7.-If
your name appears in who's Who
In Alabama" your shirt tails are
wanted. A rather peculiar re-
quest, but a request just the same
Governor Henderson received notice
that all shirt tails he could spare
were wanted by EuGenla a. Stuart, Of
Des Moines, who Is Campaigning for
shirt tails which will be used in
the making OF kitchen aprons. The
aprons will be auctiOned and the pro-
ceeds donated TO the Red Cross. Il
never knew before that a shirt tail
could be made patriotic" said Gov
ernor Henderson, but now realize
that something new happens every
day. OF course. my shirt tails shall
go to the Red Cross. I am happy to
know that they may be used in aiding
the campaign OF the Red Cross. I
am only sorry the request was not
for shirts instead OF shirt tails"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

Today's casualty list, reported to
the war Department by General
Pershing, contains thirty-nine names
divided as follows: Six killed in ae-
tIon, two dead Of wounds, one dead
from aeroplane accident, four dead
from disease, twenty-four severely
wounded, one wounded degree IN
determInsdl, and one missing In &C
ton.
The list. together with the an
dresses OF the next of kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Charles r. w. AIbFeeht, Brooklyn
~. Y.
william n. Goodwin. Clovis, n. n.
Dan r. Graves, ElliGviIle, Miss.
Claude p. Myers, BfOwnIns, No.
Pietro Natalie. L1cea, MOnteneErO,
Henry ,. R0beFtSon, EOekpoFt, La
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATEs.
Alexander OIkOaky, Canoe Run'
Pa.
John N. Peterson, Rutland, n. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
- Ta-f..
SAVE DADS LIFE
GET II FOR HIM
Says II ls SuisId6 70 cut eonS
and tells how they In
right out

You simply say TO the drug store
man: "Givs me a quarter Of an
ounce OF freesOns." Thia viii cost
very little, but u sufficient 70 re-
move every hard or soft corn from
ones feet
A few drops Applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn should relieve
the soreness instantly. ana soon ne
entire corn. root and all, can pc
lifted out with the nngers without
pain.
This new drug called fraezone II
an ether compound discovered by =
Cincinnati man. who says that while
freezone Is sticky Il dries - mo-
meut. and simply shrivels up the
corn without inhaming or even r.
ritatinE the surrounding tissue o.
Don't let father die Of infection o.
locltaW from whiting at his
corns. but cut this out and make
uiiH ~ Es 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
ApVERTIsEMEN
ADNEH Io-nIE ~
Nn-T,. Antisspfie 81. klsI6 ~
AG- y
Snake Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers
than any other known remedy in the
same length OF time. Three milLon
bottles sold under an absolute guar
antee to give Satisfaction, or money
refunded, and less than dozen DOL
ties returned. Many have testinea
that they have suffered with rheu-
matism and lumbago until they had
been forced to give up thetr work pc
cause they could not use their limbs.
some who could not even raise their
arms above their. heads have been re-
lieved and are now pratstng this Won
derfll oil that other sufferers may ee
benefted. No wonder thia great oil
treatment has sprung into such ire
mendous popularity In 30 brtet time
and is so much praised today-5y thou
sands throughout the country. For
Neuralgia. LumbegoI
sim and aching joints or any kind or
an ache or pain II h said 10 Be with
out an equal For Sore Threat Group
and TonsilitiS and for cuts and burns
IL mas been found most elective. This
wonderful new oil remedy that q
producing such remarkable results
throughout the country Is now for
sale BY all leading druggists. Accept
no substitute, for there - nothing
like IT, Golden red color only Every
bottle guaranteed or money refund
cd. AT O'Donneurs drug StoFea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
INFLICT HEAVY.
LOSSESONFO.E;;.
NO CASUALTIES.
UPONU. S. SIDE.

= German attacks 81 the left Of
the American position IN the
Woevre sector, were rePulSed
Sunday with hegvg IosseS to the
-SaeRy, General PershIng report
- to-day.
This nOFnihG CSuhday) in the
Woevrs the eaemy executed
lOeal attack against the left q
eur P0uifiOn," PershinE said.
sD4riRg the attack there Wnl
brisk artillery flEhting. The a.
SaIIants aot only failed to Rene-
trate ouF line. but were thrown
back with severe losses and left
- eur hands several DrisoneTH'
81 whom one was an officer. In
the region Of Chnteau ThieFry'
TIVE lOeuI attacks made by the
enemy during the night on the
Hire Bouresehes Bells De Bellenu
were easily broken Up. Artii-
iery on both sides continues
very active In this region, and
In Picardy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
CONVICT RENAMED.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 17.-samuel
Garner, the escaped convict, who has
made a partial confession TO his part
in the brutal murder OF Elizabeth
Lausch, near Swartzville, was given
a hearing before Justice McGrann.
Twenty-seven witnesses were heard.
The magistrate remanded him for
trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
"KAIsER" is BURIED.

BOSTON, Mass. June 1T.-Students
OF the Massachusetts, Inseitute Of
Technology nailed an efhgy Of the
Kaiser in a specially prepared coffin
and Afterwards threw the coffin into
the Charles river basin. The eere-
monies were preceded by a funeral
march and q dirge-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
ALL CHURCHESARE
REPRESENTEDAT
VESPER SERVICES

The doctrine Of the Catholic Church
in regard to war was the theme Of
the sermon preached By the Very Rev.
Edward Fitzgerald, o. p, prior Of the
Dominican House Of Studies Of the
Catholic University. to an immense
congregation at the hrst open-air
services on the White House elfipSe
yesterday afternoon
1--WE must stand shoulder 70 shoul-
der" said the speaker, with our fell
low-citizens Of every belief that this
war should 60 on to the end, q vic
torious end. and We are determined
with our felloW-citiEens to spend
every dollar Of American money and
shed every drop Of American blood, II
needs be-"
Clergymen Of every denomination
and high Government officials were
present at the vespers which will be
held each Sunday afternoon The
Navy Yard Band furnished music and
Peter Dykema led the community
singing.
Doom Of BabyIon.
Babylon Is organized Godlessnsss."
said the Rev. G. C. Johnson in his
sermon on Us Commerce Goddess To-
day" at the Emmanuel Baptist Church
last night. "In our city now so many
lines OF business and Of pleasure"
said the speaker. "are running seven
days a week in defiance OF the laws
Of God. that II persisted in spells
doom, the doom OF Babylon"
The Rev. William Dring and Mrs.
Dring. missionaries in East India,
spoke OF their work in that country.
The Rev. Randolph II. MeKim In
his sermon at the Church OF the
Epiphany last night said in speaking
o. the holy communion that the sac
rament was not intended for angels
but for weak and sinful men, to give
them strength and courage"
Kaiser Wilhelm has a false concep-
tion OF God and his damnation is GER
tain, is the opinion OF the Rev. Harry
ID. Mitchell, pastor of the Metropolitan
NJ Z. Church, who spoke at the first
Of a series Of open-air services in
Lincoln Park yesterday. Twenty-Five
churches are cooperating with the
Y. NJ. c. A. in conducting the outdoor
services which will be held in Lin
coin Park at 4 o'clock Sunday after
Moons Congressman John l. Burnett
OF Alabama will be the speaker next
/ sunday.
America for Americans.
The country that takes care OF
herself is best able to take care Of
Others" said the Rev. James S. Mont
gomery at Calvary N. Z. Church last
night, his sermon being on America
for Americans Germany is a ma
ton gone wrong entirely through the
system of childhood instruction which
is practiced there. from which comes
the present glOrifed Prussianism.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, In
his sermon at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, yesterday urged
his congregation to observe the ma
tiOnal Angelus and told the history OF
Minet's painting OF THE Angelus."
A service flag containing ten stars,
representing as many young men OF
the congregation who have entered
the service, was dedicated at the Lin
coin Road NJ. Z. Church yesterday.
The flag was presented by Miss
Phoebe Slime and was unfurled by
the Rev. Charles c. Mclean, pastor
OF the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
HONEYMOONERS FORCED
TO- TAKE UP WAR WORK

MIsSoULA, Mont, June 17.-Mon-
tana is no place for honeymoons or
rest-cure trips.
Two young men and their wives ar
rived here, and after a couple OF days
tho authorities visited them and point
cd out that every one under the
auti-loafing law Is supposed TO do
something worth while.
The four were sent TO work on a
ranch near Drummond ....-