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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 25 July 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-07-25/ed-1/seq-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
3Titia'O1D WORLD. tl AMERICAN VALOR BASIHIIING MOURTIED POLIICE BREITENSTEIN IS Classified OF RIGHT KIND WHOM HESPECT FPERSHIINIO MACHINE GUNNERstreralY ...mei STOCK RANCH FOR SALE Cheap Rum, r, fine \ 1 ', II I 1 1 ‘ i [11I i \ No•ally 1.I. , •1% 1,1 k,k, 11 11..,. -r:S. PERSHING HAS 250,0011 MEN When General Pershing was it etotected the fisheries, and, by ar- young lieutenant at Port Assinni- fangement with the post office al11110- STEMMING TIDE OF THE boine in the early tors, he had an ex- yities, they carried the mail into the . GERMANS perience with the Royal Northwest far north on dog -sledges. Mounted police which made his be-. And he. these services they were hove that they were the finest mill- Paid olle dollar a dal'l tary police body in the world—an Org 'zed in 1873 opinion he has never had any reason The force was organized in 1873, to alter. The going of the last con-' and, consisting of 159 men, was es- tingent of mounted police to France tablished at Port Garrv, since the London and Paris Newspapers Are Ringing With Praise of Fighting Prowess of the American Soldiers; Quentin Roosevelt Killed; Has Col. SineGainness Been Relieved? Wonderful stories are coining over the water all attesting to the fight - ling prowess of the American forces.1 It is stated that more than 250,0001 American Soldiers re in the front, line of battle, and the London and Paris newspapers are ringing with praise of their valor. The exultation over the stand of the Americans, their first stand in • a great battle, and in which they are upholding the traditions of American' war spirit, is tempered by the news of many casualties, prominent among, them being young Quentin Roosevelt, son of the former president, who lost' his life in an airplane fight. As At Bunker hill Many stories of extraesdinary 'heroism are filtering through. One tells of how the Americans allowed the massed Germans to approach the' lines until, as at Bunker Hill, they could see the whites of their enemy's eyes. Then they tore loose with ma - recalls the ineident. city of Winnipeg. This number It was at the time that Little Bear, proving insufficient, a new division eye( of the Crees, was in difficulties was raised and dispatched -from To - with the United States government, route in June, 1875, traveling by having fled over the Montana line train to Fargo, N. D., for there were front Canada after their participa- no railways in Canada west of the (ion In the Biel rebellion. Lieateu- Great Lakes in those days. From ant Pershing was ordered to take a Fargo they made the rest of their journey on horseback, two hundred strong; and as a preUminary they made a circle through The west to The Indians were very angry, and look the ground over. . sufficiently restive te make Lieuten- It was an inspiring sight, that first ant Pershing anxious to be rid of the ride of the Northwest Mounted Po - job. The understarding was that lice. It symbolized what was then the Indians would be met by an es- not so platitudinously called the his- cort of Mounted Police at the border. , torte west ward march of civilization, Wile \ the b order wa s reached , ' for the Canadian west was in those three uniformed men met them—a days almost unknown a kind of non-commissioned officer and two come -and -find -me land inhabd.ed by rankers. Somewhat surprised, Lieu- Indians, half-breeds and a few de - tenant Pershing' \ sh ed , - Where's generate white 'men, \Unexplored\ was written over most of it. Even so shrewd a judge as the greali Dis- raeli, of England, characterized it as \illimitable wilderness.\ True, the Hudson's Bay 'company lias there. strong force of cavalry and escort these very dissatisfied Indians back to the (7anacUan border. your escort?\ \We're it, sir,\ said the sergeant, saluting. \But where's the rest of you \Ile' washing the breakfast dish- ' chine guns and automatic rifles, and ea ' t scattered sauerkraut all over that, These four men were deemed ytheir superior, and proved them - portion of the battlefield. The' selves to be, a sufficiently powerful slaughter of Germans was terrific. escort. The magic lay in the fact that they wore the scarlet tuthc of the Royal Northwest Mounted l'olice. Here are the facts: Comprising about, eight hundred officers and men, the lorce, in addition to polic- ing the comparattvely well -settled provinces of Alberta and Saskatche- wan, had jurisdiction over the Yukon anti the sparsely populated north- west territories. The total area pa- trolled amounted to nearly two mil- lion square miles, vitit a population of nine hundred thousand. In other words, there Was One mounted to-, 'iceman to every 1,400 people. Yet the land they policed was one of the best policed and law-abiding sections of the world. ('rime statistics were low. The \bad man,\ that ogre of those sections of the United States corresponding in longitude, charac- teristics, and population to western Canada, was unknown. The Indian, once the terror of the settler, was quiet and becoming civilized. Before he was accepted, a recruit was required to ride well. During his probation, he learned the entire management of horses, stable duties and the groundwork of veterinary science. Among the things he hind to learn because he had to know them were cooking, shooting, the criminal code, the Indian, customs, fisheries, railway, land and other laws, federal and provincial, court procedure, map -sketching, first aid, and traveling by compass, stars, and watch. Patrolled the Country Ills daily round developed versa- tility. First and foremost he was a polieeman—not a soldier, despite his military uniform and discipline, but a member of the civil service. He patrolled the country, making a regular house -to -house visitation on the prairies between certain definite points. In a case of distress, he was responsible for carrying provisions or for taking quick measures to cope with disease. To the new set- tler he was a well-spring of invalu- able information. Ile would have to organize the countryside to fight a prairie -fire if he encountered one, or to fight it himself if reenforcements were unavailable. He might be put on the trail of a horsethief or a cat- tle rustler, escort criminals to trial. serve criminal processes, or handle lunatics. The Mounted Police were also called upon to furnish escorts for government agents on a tour among the Indians they did quarantine work for the agricultural department, rounded up sportsmen who violated the game laws, collected timber hues and guarded the timber, patrolled the border to prevent smuggling, There is little news for Montana, except a rumor that Colonel Mac - Guinness had been relieved of his command, and that his son Captain Claude MacGuinness, had gone in- sane from some injury to his head. The casualty list shows that nearly ever town in the state has a boy who has been either killed or wound- ed in an effort to stem the on- slaught of the kaiser's forces. July troops shipments are said to be fully up to those of June when 400,000 soldiers sailed away from American ports. It is thought that by August 1 the American forces will number about 1,400,000, with this figure augmented by about 100,- 000 every week. There are about 22 weeks left in the year after Aug- ust 1, which will give one an idea of the strength of the American for- ces in France by January 1. The movement is not one that is calcu- lated to' give the kaiser much con- solation. • DRILLING UNDER WAY IN WINNIFRED FIELD The Home Oil company, which has oil leases aggregating 90,000 acres in the Winnifred field in Fergus connty, has a complete drilling out- fit on the ground now, with all of the equipment necessary to put down its first well. Frank }lasting, an ex- perienced Wyoming oil man, is in charge of operations. The Kansas -Montana Oil Company, which is operating in the same field. has its No. 1 well down 700 feet now, and claims to have drilled through two stratas of gas and one of oil seepage. Louis Rider, who is in charge of drilling for the last nam- ed company, predicts a flow of oil will be struck within 15 days. , Concrete That Will Float Experts of the emergency fleet corporation have discovered a new concrete, light enough to float on water and twice as strong as that used in building construction. It is said the new concrete will rival steel In shipbuilding and makes a vessel 20 per cent lighter than the wooden ship. DAISIFLYKILLER placed anywhere. ee • txacta mid kilts se, flies. Neat, clean. or- munental,convenient, cheap. Lasts all season. Made of metat,can't plil or tip orler ; Will vol soul Cr injure, Anyttot\. , 1r,Ar11.111,4 P1tAk•I yi• •1,•. T •111,1e-§ cr •til ,14•. l'.1 1. SI •- 4 . 4 t ' k e;. 1* * • I P. ; towf.A. 4 40•6' e General School . Supply Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREAT FALLS, MONTANA S'or . • e ' 7 .%„.'..,J 7 71a•;,• 7 31F' 1 5 E will be paid for information leading to the arrest and trial of any person in unlawful possession of any horses or cattle belonging to the Flowerree Sheep & Horse Co., or implicated in any way in stealing horses or cattle from the above company._ Immunity will be granted to the inform- ant. Horse brand F on left thigh and neck. Cattle brand On left ribs. Notify Flowerree Sheep 86 Horse Co. .i 4 ,q.ifA. LOWRY, MONTANA 12TASMEISSAMMEIREVASSIEWRinaii Flras It I REI 1. Highest prIces 1(11111 for raw furs. Sell direct toe 111811111Lielmrer. lieenek Fur Ilutle, Alont. For- merly .5. Rauh, twiny or !enter, or will sell on %cry h 141,ND 1\11 'tart for all lets having penetrated the gasoline 1.:‘,,,..-1 . , ,,,, 0.,,,,,,,,, , __ shores of the Arctic ocean, 2,500 1 , 'rance, A Thrilling Escape IASI) II 11•Ntial miles front headquarters, and at Ful- NIAY SCN IP TIII.:1 It • N.5 1St 1 . .1 ,, ,,,,,l 5 , 1 drcooes tool WO Will ICIIIIII 1 III•111 I cf I. I' -I till '111 HA I 4 lerton, on the northwest shore of Ills Was described as one of the ,, II '111 IH1.1 1. ,IIHIr most thrilling escapes recorded in MX 1111110114 Ole ' IA'11.1.1 I 11:-. tf t :,:too of., Prance. He had ascended in a light NI , IIVS. - published In 1 le. .:11..LI O 10,1, .\.11.•oko I,III. Ind,• II..“ I . • I that - wild conntry worp tlte ones who purpose of taking photograrlis of the th''''' Iii (4 \ 1 II \' I. \ ','\ '• Is * I'lll'as . ' 1,1, • 111, . , i• FALL: , I'hol yolo . o' machine, driven by a pilot, for the If ii and sitl,k-rIlbd1114 IWO of M011 1 - :,. ... ,. . 1. ,,,, ,1:1.111.. . 1 ,, I. ' : 1-r ' ' I1,1 ill. , slate Ilhal look ..... re prizes for .1 1 r .,... I , I . , 1 I I I I II o t i 1 III:1111 I I I I I; . II II . I , II , I ,,, I:II: 11 ':I I Iy . I/ l'i) It, Chill I .1.•,,o•ela Repo! reod oh rea ,..... oldected to its importation. and German positions. They were at and whiskey -sell- tacked by a boche pursuit plane. and I'm. II' 1. 41111 I /N 1- . II . I'll.I . :N 1' 1...II1S' - ing to the Indians were among the • as the American machine wait the 'II \ I' ''' 'I -'''''' '\ '\ e\ '''''' 11 . 4 * ,.• ,,,,,a„,. :,11 ,o, 14) bushels; Ill- St WANTED , W.- Li,. toons. ,.•1.I... 1.-I, , 1.lo.o..... 1.111,11....11, [1... H r 1 1 •• I O I Id tri, de - 11,,,., . . , , i ,•,:,,,,,..,. 11,111... , r•,k yards, o•o•lo,,h, .• ., ........cot, s.:,,e, 111,1 1,,4, II - tali , , i ,. ,,,...,1 I Holt, 11 1111 1., l',. {:....1 5 11,1 11111 1, ,, : , 11:hlde ileighlmo,. ode- el,. MI.. , .I , T1IIIIWW MO. , . Vo , 10I .M41,1. -- DEFE1.0 - FING ANII PItINTIND oo, -. , .•I 'HI , ,..o oll ohoot till+ Ill. ;;;;\:„. 1 ,;-. c. .. , '' , u .\ - -..r.I. 1 `, 1 1, ' ir i k e 'fir,‘,,..,,, ,,,,_ ,,,..,......... V.1 I',. I.1,. 1 . 1:1o,,I;I:SSIVE COI'N I lug. ii „.,,,.,,,,,, io „ eau a ran ' V r Ir i r a, lint' 1 , - , 11111u , I ,, t t\. 11 \ , 8,1 1.1 \'In\' :\ ,1 3. 4 and r, ' , min envie. Fern Studio. lo.W• odd i , -...i and WO Will twin] it Mx 111011IIIII !MIMI]. NI.1.1. fr.. ' Willinnis-Nin \\ New8 ' De p t. l ' ..3. 1 7 . - ASTALCN 1,1)1 1.5 liti and Napplies. doevelup- Willi1111114, Mont. inie and 1111111 ii Send ICH tour 111511 FARMS Fetlt RENT orders. K,10....o & Wheeler, l/ruggists. ---- firrat 1 , 011,t. nn. - . Aldlt ES, relived. cromo-feneetl, fine creek, sir, Inches decreed water. Mood full met ot 111111.5, PELTS, runs Iludson Bay. It is not difficult to understand that those whir needed the law in 11001.1 STOCK RANCH, l'IlEAl. Reinitiated, graziug beeline' hotatmlead trite ti.341 acres, $11t ttere. WO ilay, 200 grail. (Mod open and tureen resent., range ant A Nitoodper ter !kt.,iiiiiiinns ill t . iiiiiii, i y ',,,\ . , ( 1 ,1;„ It. d i . r t ( 7 . . \ jua m r t t l e e r ; .. t a d a t Y l..2j . t a ti,!:: t . 1 % ii l i,;4 1',. t r o l 1 1 11 1 1::: ( ;•oe it k a , m ? t a t t iLi : . s % re Plit.titil.-1 eek$y. 11 per cent. N1ONTANA RANCHES 10.. 11 14:11.NNA ' , I II i s 11 1 1 1 i e . III .Mal,.. Ihe ‘‘'elkill It ing M'illi Mon- \ a t a l i t : i i . tt i ae S u t ,7 k or it t .\ 1 , e n ,\i ng tri ' I l I „ t i e l r \r r o T i e „ ' : ' Italia Slings and Yells. T forest reserve; 300 aerea of meadow And r'. u..res grain erop; stook noel IIIRCIIIII I I. I. , Lit'llienant 'William (3. Plreiteli caul he laid with plave. 'nod Is s 1,11 rargain. You can deal dlreet will' , IL ,1 stein. formerly of the editorial stal I I' 0. llox ii:13. Tribune. 1;re..1 Pall.. - ,,„ ,,er on prartleally your on, at 1ArIllii Of the Helena Independent, and \ 1 INE, I l(RIGATRI) ItANCII, 1,513 ACILKS 11.2., 1: , 1 1 • . -11,, 1,10 I 41.k . 1 1:.I ilti'll'ilil. It 1 Ni • I .1 , \ i I. VII It SE.550 IX 1111 - 11 - rot tor of Nianager A. J. Itrelteri- (\WWI.: grain and Mock ranch half it Palls. is now at a special °f ill-ors' rigated, raising wheat. sugar bet . ots, eoro, stein of the Rainbow Hotel at II I'll i s i t , f r a ii , f i it; good open range. Tlift•, , 111111 , 11 ti 1,11 school at l'anip ilancock, Git., aria two ra n Aro ' XI I :. tY lle s n ' t nt l . m 3 y .° 11i k ' N1 1 ,:=H 11 a \ Tin -,- '' , 1 , , I ' , III , , week by a Helena friend, lie Men- acre, fourth cash, balance fl,e or . let \\ ': ,,''' ill II letter receive(' from hiln la s‘' _ years. Herber! A 11ower. Iletenu Nloro . I ' ll : , ' \ ''' ,..,,,.... : ,,k , ,, c .1 1 , , , ana .i1s in the sett ice. sToeK ttANt'llEri AND tIRAZING LAND (toils having st''en a number of Sion :- .1.',11 .? ‘ 6,11 : 1' er \ .- 1 'e h C h n-li 1 ; 1 ;! \It ' alti ' 'Initi ; :1 ` 111:1;1:)t. ' g $ 1.711'.1 ' ' I L 11 6 L O ' ...-, 1 :1.1 I N I ' ll i I ...- II I.I.i:, i'Elti.,i) Breitenstein is 11055' learning the le 120 per wore. lo years al II 1 ,, r 11.1. , 1 „......-._- illtril-ll•11.`S Of machine guns, incluil N, , r11\ Itrolliers tirion Kano SI..I.1 _ _ I t .: , .. L , d , ,,, , i,, I, ,I II, „,,, , 1 , ,,,..,,,,,,,, -...-_ ,,..1z_ pects soon to be sent overseas. lie .,,.,.... , , ,...t.t . ...:.:,.:A L, I . A. ; :I::: 1 1 1..: „.1 1.1: t 1::: , u or m, L . : , _ .. 1 . 1 I I, ,11 L• . ,. I. ,, ,. ' ' II . „I I ,, I I I ,4 1I1 ,, , , i , ,, , i 1 6 /i ii i . ;,..1 I t i? , / , i , 11 b e let , 4131 I 111 1k Oh( II flcirt 55 1 11, fill' On lilt , L 1 11 1 H., )1 ..111,114il ing the heavy drowning, and e\- . has hopes of tieing detailed as sit office]. lit the machine gun section. 511I .. NI 1.11,4 5 S . I'II I 11Ithll Mitt N. Ill it ou, M:itor von dent Busstile, who 451 II II . 1 II . \ ri'l / LI 1 \ N . ,, 1 !,,,,. ,1 ,•111,1 71 - i 11 1 , 1: 1411;1 .4 1 1 . !: , ./ . 1 a v 1 1 1 1. , II[S i l l .ti::t ; l i e . l i lr LA No clip, s ,_1.., It., ....IL 1,1 .1•-• , IW, 1,11 11..11 be rt•meitibered as a lietileitant ,II 1„ , )1 ll; 4 41,1,11.1/11 1 1 41141 1,1,4s, CRIS Al 1 A11.11 1.11N PitICES, and 1,1. F 011 MISSOnla before the war brolte It. ' , ,I 1 .. o 1 to . 1 , , .,, . . 1 ,, IN teated Moloa \ 11 1 1 , 11+1(1 44 11 1111 II)FA %Vrlie out, Is rommanding officer ove: W \ lb \ 1 1 111 \ '''' ' \ L ''''' \' II Firen, pstein'n section. Among IM• ', .HI, Li III I I. L. NS, 1 ,1 i, II,. , 1,, Iniy all Ment, , Iintis in the ortitiatMe depa1 1 ,,,,:, ,...I, toot ,.,:t : quick , t ,., t. \A :tie Ai A .:-. , 1., • 1 .1 tt Nie, ment 'II Port Hancock are -cop,- 1 11141 Bald: itioldo •.: ,., II I , , Ilurg. formeriv assistant Seerl'IkII I ,, 1 i... , 4 NO 61/dA1.1, l'ai I, :1, l'f,oliy1 trailing groceries and tilelrms with s i a oy . ••11 111 1.• i t id owi t,. 1 , 11 .,,,,,, H • .! .r.e .t l'es.,, ,, ,.0Ie Itmtirir 1 fl..1. the Indians ill' exchange for furs. Missiiiiia a 11111 Great Palls 110%1 ,i .11 i.c,. SI III, I' ', I, hi Milt: 1 1 1 51 1 I. , 1 in i' , , Vi. 4 ellaill Adventurers of England, soula chamber of commerce; \Silo! I P1 ' ; ' ,. ‘ 1. 1 ' ; 1 , ,Is 4. ;:1 \1 1. ' 1 '1 I ' A . 11 ' 11,1 ' ,1,. ' '1 ..1; . 1, ' ,,, S ot i‘ d . : 1 , '''''' •• but that famous - Company of Mer- man and Iiiter secretttrv of the Alit ket eharter in 167o, were ubiquitous. rin d I II p ox. un i v ,, i . s ity s i m i ei o , I. Wore Red l'uniti li'rei 'I\;1!l 1.01', III: -III -I 11, , Ma ll ci f II,., ' I, 1,1 1 , 1it 1, 0 1.ol, rates mod VII I 111 11, 1.ed IIA '' , I !'''' ,. ` , \: 1.., ‘ ', 11 „ : 1 '' ,. , ,, :: , : i l II , ,.. ‘ , 1 ,.. 11, i , r.•Iir.. on your luaus. 5 '. , 51crittetack I:I eshient. Custer Conaly ii tuS. Ifilliri` II . , , I, i i • I, : , \ L 111 111 ' 411,1 511111. I 1 I.., Ir ..1 ..il li , 1 . . \' ' I.' ''I'. founded by Charles I 11,, with tt blan- ty\ 1 ,, ii Iii of 111issoul:I. Hugh il ,, , 1 th ,, wn., I, Ni5 Stott ,..', 11 , 111111 , rly all a,. t II 1, 1 I'FL t.o.AN'tt To stztbilize their authority, it 5111.‘tHi, I S I , I,I, I S its IninH ,-; . 1, , ill'in nt 1.:reat Kill 1 ,, \ '. :11 .2.1. 1'1 III.11 . 1.ii ' . ' \1; - 110‘ I . . , !I -t!..0 ',Or III:1111. 1101(1 II banquet soon. Tit , Montana in llie camp plan to le 1 l'' '''' 1 11 ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, I , / ,„, (1 , 0 , 4 , \\ 1 IA.:. '1 III k,1,11., \I , 111k , 11 „11.,I ,i. I I , I Mercultlilt \ ;who '. 1•Iles 11,1 t 1.0.11t prh I .1‘,. :\ ,., 1 , I. L I \\ NALL- --NI l'('1 1 i' I .: 1 1. \ '. 1;4 4 1\ ..1 7 :14 111, II,. ,..1 LI .. , I, III 11 I ll:-. 1 ,, 1'11 Ioi , .1,, , 1 5 II11 I %NI, I IIII , 1,1 I ..., . ''' „ - lo Is. '11;; - \i: Il II , ,H11,,.,., Piano ....., '''' -..... S o t ,t, Not, \I, .,1 IL I It 1,11(1 111 . Z.. - 11., ,,, '., government had given permission for the Mounted Police to be raised, dis- ciplined and condueted on a military basis. From the very nrst the dis- tinctive color of their uniform was red. There was a reason for this. 'rho Indians, after many encounters with the United States military, bad got a great hatied of blue. There is one case in 1110 Niminted Police re- cords of a policeman' narrowly es- caping death at the hands of Indians f because o Ii by a blue greatcoat. . The expeditionary train was fri3m rto five r m et n 1 tunic was covered • . .. , Ill 1,1.1.1 11E.VIZINt N'11 - 71111Flt OF THIS NioN1%1N. .111131.%N NOT VET M.51)1,, 1 ir2 nereo aro. 111 I.,',..,•,1 1.1•1, e t .. ,,11 fenced Ctolt SAI.1: Ilie.1, el..., ,.. 1 11.1e:ited anoi IN Ike Ill i L, er ile.•,-,:II, . I iely 1011ID l'11 11,11 111..11 I' rilltt,,-. IX, ,t, •,f , IAA , miles long: Not the the rear followed a number of cattle Liviltenaiii Benjamin P. Harwood \' \ 111 \m \\ ,, N I I ''' , i '';,\ . i i.,\\\ 1 ,,'„' g\...\ 1 Daike least important thing was that in 11,,ylio.rImi i',, 1'11111,..•., Niontalost. and mowing and other agricultural I., ,,,I, 1' 11 I . I11.1,1•11 AC ,OII. 1111/11 ..y . .., ILI' Thrilling Bailie At'ilit It ltoche I. . II I.H.I• - II.- • I I machines. Nearly two thousand miles were traversed in this expedi- I.', d; 5411 , ,,,, , ,, i liney,,,, , a II lintlist l'oonoloat I'llitlle and Fscapes %Vial Icar T.... I, ,1, 31ou- ratielli I..LI Hon, in over four months on the Ilk m ac hi ne m i di ) . ...4,,,t I'i ) „ 1 , 1 1 thi .„ . \\ IL ,.: s„ ii ,,,.. to trail. [luring the journey detach- Lands Safely. 17i,:4 1 : I ' . ',, , i 1' r 1. a : fm a 11 ments were left to establish posts at 1.,q,.. ..,, 111'1 1 , 111 rop, tne• le, ,.e. 11:trooto: 11111 , 1 1 11110, 1 1 {4 1 a number of points. These latter in- etc., It 1,1111•S 111.111 I 1' relli l'.,'I, 1 /ilk , 1,1 I creased until at the time of their In a total of 42 bullets which were the Io.st bort:ItIns Ii i Ili.. .,1,i,, Lilo , . ,11 , 1,1•1114 S4'1 , llort-IIIIIoltur,, i'd , 1 Ii cot drafting the force controlled twelve showered front a Hun airman's g n, 1.,11-, districts with nearly two hundred not one bore \the number\ of den- -t.'t :LI.: ..- 1114 rit v.vi.t,i , :y, 1,, , ,, rarii, ,, 1 - s 1,1' 1'1,1 1•• , 41(.' ammo .. posts. The farthest -flung detach- /am In P. Harwood, a Montana mail. .1 w 1 1, , 1 e I 1 in Faroe,- ment w:s at Ilerschell Island, on the in the American aviation section in DODGED 42 SHOT FROM HUN PLANE FORMER SIONTAN.A NEWSPAPER EXPECTS 'I'll Go TO FRANCE SOON , I , I 11 , h .111,1 ,•111,1, ,, , 1 I L „i11,1 I 1111' HI, I I\ .., I , I 111511 for II. II a fill' 11,111 wood. Farm. 111oi 11 , ot...111\ 1 1 11 •-• 51.1 I . \1' II I Ili. I • I•• I, II 1,k1,11 1 11,1 II, 1111.1 'it I1.1.1.41 11,11 1 1, II 1111 1,•••11 ed. 1 SI. I I II 1111. t,11 I, tl„I 1 El) II LI 11 Ss 1 I. '''''''''''''''''' ' 1 1 o 1'. r , •I .1 1 I 11111 11 1111 first matters to demand the attention slowest at a low altitude, the pilot of the new force. In four years the shot up toward an altitude whi, administration of the Mounted Police would make the battle more equal. was firmly estit'lished, and they had With his machine glut rattling at made friends of the Indians, for top speed, the German machine came w110111 Old Chief Crowfoot spoke on hot pursuit, with Lieutenant when he announced at an Indian con- Harwood replying from two Vickers. ference: The Americans succeeded in get - \The police have protected us as ting away from the enemy plane and the feathers of the bird protect it landed just over the American lines. from the frosts of winter. Close Shooting Trouble With Sitting Bull Then it was found that Lieutenant Harwood had been grazed by Ger- A somewhat piquant aspect is lent man bullets across the lower part of to this in time factthat his face, across his throat and across bending'', 20 acres alfalfa. 80 acres wild lug summer a historic character, in his forehead. In his coat there hay and meadow, tgat nereti cultiv . atert the person of the redoubtable Sitting were seven machine gun bull et h o I es •ItImliull IS) litres „7,\ 1 null 1 , 1 , a lunge,l heart 2 Bull, fled into Canada after the inzis- and 32 in his plane, one of the but- 141 4 11elt1. ' s River Valley. SplenfIld ottpor- saere of General Custer's army. The old Sioux endeavored to rally 'the Canadian Indians in a sympathetic war. He managed to create some Class; fled PURE BRED SHEEP I 1 1 II 51:4 1:N11114)1 1 1.1.1:1'S 11 5501-; I. 11 , 1,1 , IL . VII III' II 1 11, i 11114 11 k,I •,110 1,1•11 111 In I,. 11 • do , I I,1 i 1 II' 1111 I I • 11 I , .11 .1 It I'. lull I , I l'e1egl'aphy, 1.1 1 1 III ic 1•1(111) it I) 1. ilr,pwn , v tile . III II \II It , tiler- :1110m 1 1 , . lug It term,. , ,, III I IM I. will ,b.011 • 1 ,, -.1 III IlL (VII rum. d I .of 1110111 II 1.1. NI I 1 1 1 1 1,1: elooPitp If 11 1' IIi , ttnnt.r, 141.11 , 11e tsr, tt 1,1 1,11 Thiii1.1 1,.I Ilatter In.lrllotolor tor Sfoolil 1,11,1 in- I...tigoie tear nromoco,.. floor pion for dealer*. III It 1St 0Ii: MO'ralt (\0. Second end Utah Asr. ilutime. 31ont. pi fel II 1-1 . No melte...lion, no testy. f011Ind R. impossible to inflame the , 11 , flkl111/.1'M , g l,,,,, 1 lolop ia . nowever, could not be confirno , d .k.J . '''• , _ l'•wisi\wil* Canadian Indians against the red- w I TE m).11 ST51 I.NT CO_ BUTTE. fu (1111 friends here of the faiiiii% BUTTE HOTELS coated riders of the plains. Sitting .I1,1ge Harwood moved to Butte !-,•• -- - - -- -,,.,,., ;Ls 11 ,, TEL - mote, new. tile;71 .. o.', -, O . I II ,Y1 Il . \ . ) '• Ill --We tt , the 11.'111 , • where others Ball remained an unweleeme gues t Pars ago. It was only re•entL. The PI, I 1 4, ,tly sIll , •II In dude. Cnr- 555,5 1 1.,lis, CHEMISTS, ETi'. _ of the Canadian West for nearly four ----- - . is said, that he moved to 11111111r- oils. lio , I 1i111 ,,, , 54 II , WI- , years, until eventually the Mounted Police persuaded him to return. ma,s4r01,,. , 41,4. , ,,,1400, ,,, ,, ,... ?asurys 4 Ii r, ! ii t i ., t r th ol..1, 1, .- , 1,1-.-I,Ift y. Itoz Mi., li lit te. 1 i t I 'I ,I. M , .1 'Al 1 1 1 11 , iitionyers. 1.1..nioktti - One !Ulan Dollars ______ _ „ i ,...„ is . IN .. 1.1, 1.1t 114 , 01y..rs. chemists. of instancerf of unexampled lieroi,•i,,, HIM NO. Wyonli , I. , 1 ,, ntle, N1ont. noi 114 I of \patrols\ running into thousalois . • A •1 . .Ni•-•,INIA .11 , 1:_ii .,..,. .. of miles, or enormous distances trav- GET SPICIAI, RA:ILS I.. .„.„ On AIDN'rARA Fa f\.. - t 7C — t; ---- itAN1' 11( i tl;li:. andltItte. tavestlga- idea, and periods of time consumer bull log, Pie, KWIC'. Mon. for the appreliension of criminals. ,dinercial tra\I•II Is soon may le , t LANE/ SCRIP COB SALE,. I Pnly l' ,,li Bonding. V:ini011t. nOle , ling nfl illVi ,110,18 \-' l' ' H'Il Special 1-iI:oad rates, ac- t • . I I. 1 1.1 I 'I 1 It K et, CO. Iilleci..1141K lu :rig to word r. , l.ived here y ester- . Frary & Burlingani , stple menlion can be Math , of Illc , , • 1,ill andillog, 74 Tool blOek, I . .1 11101IS journey ntade by Constable I 'edley, St at lolled at Fort Chi ppewy- an. in the extreme northern end of is I Or, II ,• .1,1• , O 1 1 III I,11,111,1, ,k..11 Iluig •,1 .,1 , ,, .1 . 111 ,,, *45 on 1 ,,•1 .. I k ,' 16 hisolcia to r llIIlnIllll.it to 'It -a easy Ii', 110 Also two other (army for shipmonts of Miles, pelts wool rare, tank. rent. .1 W. Hefei -11n, owner, 1.1.111g- lert,, ,,, , n1 , 1 0 81 , 1 i i ! .. nd wi r a u tir t: w ne u r ti L o er ta a n itra Edda It is thought that perhaps Mettle- stela M,,,,, = Fon s vt.E-TIIRESIIING 4)1 TFIT nant Harwood is a son of Judge E. COLLECTIONS disturbance—nearly six thousand of N. liarwooll, years ago associate jus- ..,----.--.'.. ------ HI .V,.. up ii rail - . . , , , , - ------------------- his own braves were with him to - A t il , ,, , ,,, .. 1 , . ,, : w y r( ...... n .1 , , ,‘,1, e ,,, , : ., \ -l l . s.•.!,.1\:. III :,i, , :,.:tN....1 , ,. %.,!:,1./ . , , ,4, , II , N1,, , ,, ,.... N. . , , ,i,.,« , ,,,, 71) .. 1:::;: , 1 . 1 . ‘: lice of the Montana supreme court, overawe their red hosts—but he aim now a resident a Billings. This‘ :ri; 6/ 1 , tomolete, at a bargain It I' IIII' . . The records of the force art , II,11 TRAVELING MEN MAY MA( IIINE %VIM It Alberta. (Wog salesmen tell to i! ttf- t o. . stst,errusadiewomicacmitowasrs.7 ., ainifitong with Work oil olice cr, Ilie ground lit ,l I 7,11.(` Hugo. Nlacliate An evangelist striking into till H Is iejurious. 'i 1 Peace river country on missionan of not more than ,.. 1 ,1 work among the Indians and half- 1 , ,11.• and preferably 2.25 cents. I.' breeds was forced to winter Ill a very IN 1 railway administration of fi , bleak, remote spot, with only a half- Liitie the appeal Under consitleration. breed guide who , did not understand 1110 recent order abolished the old English. The isolation throve 111111 It i' ,, Ago book rates. II(111dredS of mad. Pedley was dispatched, found I I :,latia men, traveling for whole - the missionary. and brought him to houses and :tumorous other the post, then started with hlin to H , r are concerned. They were re. the nearest settlement for medical /,,,, •cnted at the re„ent hearing attention. They left Fort Chippewy- 61, iington. an the second week in December and traveled over the snow by dog -team for 500 miles. During the journey 90 PER CENT OF the temperature ranged from 20 to 5 0 degrees below zero, Their Jour- WAR BABES ARE BOYS ney took them through a country infested by wolves; at one time the madman burst his bonds, and es- lIre than 90 per cent of all the varied. On another occasion they war babies born in Montana—those encountered a blizzard that lasted whose fathers are soldiers—are boys. two days, the whole time of which This statement is made on the all they were lashed to a tree. They thority of the Rev. .1. V. awk, state Coal For Thresiming reached Fort Saskatchewan after al- superintendent of the Montana Chil- most a month on the road. The mis- dren's Home Society, who says that Threshers have been placed on the siOntlry was saved. but—anti here Fs of all the war babies that have been preference list No. 1 of the United the tragic part—Constable Pedley placed in the care of the society to States fuel administration. This himself lost his reason. find homes for, only one was a girl., means that the fuel needs of threshz lie also estiznates that 65 per cent ermen milk be sup5lied first and Arthur Oily EiencY. Of \Over the of the births in normal families in the gives assurance that there will 111 III, Top\ fame, has been made a captain state and In the country at this (line delay In threshing the new LIII In the Amer:can army. are boys. crop. The new pasiten. , .• ratea are on a s•ri PusS k!dir, 251:1 'o LINDER GRINDING AN1) 1:ENC11.11. I: is of 3 cents 11 and tb. 'raw- 5. 41o•cii - Arr THE S. O. HUSETH 1)ptolitettlfit A -id tt f tt Montana and Eastern Corporation Lewistown, Montana. . \FARM MORTGAGE IA)ANS\ Correepondence Invited II, 51 .5111 , I..1 IL III !promptly at - t. III, ,1 I., W , Il III 1 1 11 11 1111) 41 1 1 1: isS 1;1 , o I IlL \hint T1 PlIll RITFIRS A Tit I.% will settle poor doubts Ship in r ( i.e pot i x i. vr ,1. the Our fo 11er a ltr ii i tPer , roe I lug. Nc t how. Green Falls Typewriter Exeleange. 1.1'31 11E11. LATH, 5111,1,WORK LUM111:11. lath. nillItstork. Rod 11 hr direct to-eonsemser priers.; before building Cat- alog, plan book free. Confraetors iditio- ber $11111115' Ca.. 4111 1.11 InlWr Exeloarage, S4.111 I IP. Wash. AITTO TOPS Curtain, and eueblons. GIN theft] made and reanttv fTraMirraWcriArANHIMMERMANI at V Ic I it - Arloa, '• Palle. Most - AUTO TOPS \11'. p. ,} •,0•44 _ W s NT El I 1`ra. '1'. Clem+, wisi•Ev.i.1%szszot78 o r,,clit. ,•,, I 'mit rowtors. Mal - .,114 MIND 11AIISTI NE • I II 111,,olerie sanitary lin- ,111 11 , ones. schools. and 1 water 01111 SI•1VPI•A. S1114(11111 ,, • • • 1 ,1 11 1 11 ' - c• IVA•Arst. :., •
