Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 10

10 MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1939. FRENCH TO RELEASE 100,000 MEN FROM WAR SERVICE Off- Year Elections in Dozen States Being Eyed With Interest by Politicians and Ohio Face Battles' on Pension 1 Amendments. By JACK BELL. WASHINGTON, Oct. -'Off-year elections in more than a dozen states on Tuesday, November .7, may provide first-hand information on how the European war Is affecting the American political icene.

Interest will center on the efforts of strongly organized groups Jn California, and Ohio to enact constitutional amendment's liberal- pension payments. strategists expect to glean from the results ofthese elections tome idea of how rising employment 'and brightened economic outlook, Influenced by the prospect ot war orders, has affected the jwidespread demand for increased iassistance to the aged. New Jersey's 'vote on a $21,000,000 bond issue for Jrelief also will be watched on this iscore. Start Ball Rolling. A mayoralty election In Pennsylvania, where the Republicans hope Jo start a snowball rolling down the 'hill toward the 1940 presidential race in Pennsylvania, and a mixed- lip A.

F. of I. O. affair In San Francisco promise to provide most of the poUtical fireworks for the day. A couple of congressional elec- Temperatures IN SUITE.

Maximum Minimum Precipitation 37 T. IN OTHER CHrES. (By Pml.) Max. Mln.Prec. Havre 60 32 .03 Helena 38 .01 Kalispcll 56 35 .02 Miles City 66 27 .07 Clieyenne 61 35 Denver 71 35 Boise 57 Boston 6T .94 Chicago 39 35 Galveslon 74 6 Jacksonville 87 70 Kansas City S8 35 I-os Angreles S3 60 Minneapolis 38 23 New York 65 63 .04 Omaha 60 28 Portland 65 55- Salt Lake City SO 30 San Francisco 78 56 Seattle 57 54 Spokane 53 43 Williston 49 14 (Maximum temperature and precipitation are for 12 hours ended at 5:30 p.

m. yesterday. Minimum temperature Is for 12 hours ended at 5:30 m. yesterday. (Continued From Page 1.) troubadour of the convention, was election director from the newly i created thirteenth district of the one in Pennsylvania and the association, comprising the state of other in New York, also have a 1 Oregon, traded attention.

Kentucky and Mississippi will elect governors. In Mississippi the voting will be a mete formality, to affirm the choice of Paul B. Johnson, Democrat as chief executive. In. Kentucky, bowever, however, Republicans hope to make a showing that will lend them encouragement in 1940.

New York, without a state-wide race for the first time in history because ol a new constitutional provision increasing assembly terms from one to two years, will decide whether to amend its constitution Jo permit pari-mutual betting to replace "bookies" at the a tracks. Votes oh Pension. Excited over the "Jiam and eggs" or "$30 every Thursday" plan, California will vote on a constitutional Amendment which would give a pension administrator wide powers ever banking and economics. The success or defeat of. this plan have much to do with tfce the While no formal resolutions were passed, the organization did go on record urging the Wyoming state game and fish commission to investigate reported pollution of the Tongue river In southern Montana from dumping of wastes In the stream by the Holly Sugar factory at Sheridan, Wyo.

Residents along the river in Montana contended the pollution had eliminated all fish life in the stream. The Wyoming commission was urged to take legal steps If necessary to compel the Holly Sugar company to build a settling basin or disposal plant to handle wast products blamed for the pollu- (Continued From Page 1.) ored guests were called upon to give short sketches of their lives. Most of the members of the circle, gathered at the enjoyable affair. Officers of the circle who were In charge of the.banquet are: Mrs, Ida Tonkin, president; Mrs. Mae senior vice president; Mrs, Lulu Dusschee, Junior vice president; Mrs.

Blanche Martin, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Berryman, treasurer; Miss Cora Jenkins, chaplain; Mrs. Jennie McLeod, patriotic Instructor; Miss Hilda Stolebarger, registrar; Miss Marlon Reed, conductor; Miss Frances Risley, assistant conductor; Mrs. Katie Knouff, guard; Mrs. Ida Bull, assistant guard; Mrs.

Elizabeth Rsed, counselor, and Mrs. Margaret Stephens, musician. Present also at the banquet were the following out-of-town guests and friends of the members: Mrs. Isabelle Pears, Deer Lodge, past department president; Mrs. Ruth Weltz, Mr.

and Mrs, William Tonkin, Mrs. Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Susie Nemlck, Mrs. LIndon, Miss Cordelia Barrough, Harry Berryman, Earl Berryman, John Ball, Clyde Reed, William Reed, William Reed, Wayne Dusschee and Jack McLcod. The Interesting, sketches of the lives of the honored guests follow: TOM BAINBRIDGE.

Tom Bainbridge, '93, was born June 21, 1646, in Cincinnati. During the Civil a i served with Company of the Second United States Infantry. He declines to discuss any engagements in which he participated. I7ls service extended beyond the period of hostilities, however, as he put considerable time on detached service running down 'gorillas' who. been persecuting the freed slaves, This action took' place in Boone county, Kentucky, and many were arrested and confined to federal prisons for their activities.

Mr. Bainbridge came to Montana a half century ago. For the most part he has lived In and near Bulte when not engaged in the hills seeking nnd developing prospects and mines. GRAND MARSHAL OF I. O.O..F.

OUTLINES PROGRAM FOR 1940 FORT PECK 'political future of many of 'state's office holders; including its two senators, Sheridan Downey, a Democrat and 'a higher pension advocate, and Hiram Johnson, Republican veteran, whose term expires In 1941. A referendum proposal giving the 'state control over oil production, as as two referenda designed to usury and an initiative petition to permit chiropractors to treat ill kinds of illness as long.as they not use drugs or surgery, have attracted interest also. In Ohio, Herbert S. Bigelow, Cincinnati minister and former congressman, has led the fight for a Constitutional amendment to guar- "antee a monthly Income of $50 to persons and $80 lo married couples 60 years old or over. Proposes Change.

Bigelow also proposed a constitutional amendment, lo reduce the number of signatures required to petitions for initiating legislation and constitutional a Ohio voters also will consider an amendment to set up a state board which would appoint the director of tion. Stream pollution in connection with sugar mills at Hardln and Billings, came in for a share of the discussion led by Dr. 0. H. Carpenter of Dubols.

who was chairman of the fish and game committee of the association. vote that will give them a starting point for 1940. San Francisco will elect a mayor from a field of five, including Angelo J. Hossi, incumbent, and Rep. Franck R.

Havenner. While the race officially Is nonpartisan, interest has been heightened by a CIO indorsement of Havenner. Philadelphia will provide the setting for a congressional race pitting a Republican with a famous name, Boies Penrose, against J. E. Sheri- van, Democratic nominee, in a contest to capture a seat held by a Democrat, J.

Burrwood Daly, until his death. Seek Congress Seat. In the Thirty-fourth CongresslorT al district of New York, John V. Johnson, candidate of both the Democratic and American Labor parties, and Edwin Arthur Hall, Republican, seeking the seat vacated by the death of Bert Lord, a Republican. 'Hall won a three- cornered primary race with the avowed support of the national Townsend pension plan organization.

There also Is a contest for the Democratic nomination in the First education, now a gubernatorial ap-1 Congressional district of South LENORA BRYANT BRINTON. Mrs. Lenora Bryant Brlnton was born in Scotland county, Missouri, Aug. )0, 1853 and went to Council Bluffs, Iowa as a young woman. There she met and married Charles P.

Brlnton on June 26, 1818. To this marriage six children were born, Wilnier B. Brlnton of Seattle, Charles c. Brinton of Pittsburgh, Owen F. Brinton.

who died in Texas last spring; Mrs. W. E. Barraugh of Bulte and Benjamin H. Brinton of New York city.

One child died in Charles P. Brinton, who was born 1844, served In the Connecticut Infantry In the Civil war. He passed away Jan. 5. 1922.

Mrs. Lenora Brinton had two sons the Spanish-American war and four sons in the World war. She makes her home with Mrs. Barraugh at 322 South Jackson street. R.

W. Chase, grand marshal of the grand lodge of the Odd Fellows, at two meetings yesterday outlined the 1940 program of the organization--one of the largest and oldest in the United States. 1 Brotherhood and character building will be alms of the year's activities of the 120-year-old lodge. Mr, Chase, a special deputy grand sire of the lodge, came to the Mining city as a representative of George 3. Starrett, Columbia, grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge.

Odd Fellows from many parts of Montana, including state lodge officers, were in Butte to hear Mr. Chase outline the lodge head's program. He spoke at a meeting at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Fidelity hall, and again at 8 o'clock in the same hall. The sovereign grand lodge marshal, who Is also grand secretary of the Wyoming I. O.

O. and lives at Casper, said that Mr. Starrett's program contains an organized plan lo educate lodge members to fully understand the lodge and to promote co-operation and coordination between lodges and members. Mr. Chase is a veteran in Odd Fellowship.

He has been active in the lodge for 28 years and is now a full-time worker in the fraternal organization which he says has 1,500,000 members in 11,855 lodges throughout the i world. Creed Unchanged, Speaking with intense interest In his subject, Ihe Wyoming man said that the creed of the Odd Fellow has been, since 1819, to "elevate man's character, broaden his views towards fellow men, and to promote tolerance." "Much of the important work done by Ihe fraternity has not received a great deal of publicity and little-known," Mr. Chase said. 'For Instance, it is not generally cnown that relief work and charity Is an important part of the lodge's work. The Odd Fellows built the first old folks' home ever erected and now spends about $6,000,000 annually for relief work and charity.

as well as maintaining 66 homes for orphans and old folks. Since 1819 the Odd Fellows have spent more than $312,000,000 for relief and charity." sire. Although the meeting was particularly for elective officers, many other members of the I. O. O.

F. were in attendance. Heads of state lodges who will speak at the meeting tonight before Mr. Chase's address include E. Llbby, grand patriarch; Mrs.

Edna Tipton Brown of Livingston, acting grand president; J. W. Barrett of Stephenson of Bozeman, Rebekah assembly president; W. c. Wells, Hamilton, department commander of the Patriarchs Militant, and Mrs.

Mildred Hazelton, Billings, department president of the women's auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant. During the program the Fidelity quartet sang. In the a are J. P. Wills, W.

A. Henry, John M. Jones and W. H. Goodland.

Elizabeth Tretheway presented instrumental music. COUNTY READY FOR ROAD WORK DURING WINTER (Continued From Page truck with front and side plows attached, one truck with front snow plow attached, two trucks with snow plows attached, two motor patrols with snow plows attached, one tractor with snow plow attached, four Hi-ton trucks equipped for sanding work, and one sanding machine. Officials of the road department pointed out that all plows have been a motors overhauled, frames and bodies checked and other preliminary work done so the equipment is in good working order and is ready to go on. the shortest notice. It was explained that under the winter maintenance setup in operation, roads and streets In the county will be kept open as far as possible, and each snowstorm they will be plowed and made ready for travel as soon as possible.

Farm and school district routes--roads having the heaviest travel--will be given precedence in post-storm clearup work. City Prisoner Dragged From Cell to Liberty Mr. Chase said that duriug last 10 years the fraternity pointee. The Philadelphia mayoral election. overshadowing a iusterless state judiciary contest, will find former Judge Robert E.

Lamerton. a Republican, squaring off against Robert C. White, the Democratic n.minee. Already holding the governorship, is a result of last year's election, Republicans have concentrated Jtheir efforts on getting out a big Carolina, with Mrs. Thomas S.

McMillan, widow of the late representative, among the contenders. Other political wea-thervanes which will be watched closely include the contest for the governor's chair In Kentucky. There politicians will be Inter- CLARA L. BARRETT. Mrs.

Clara L. Barrett was bom In Bridgeport, March 30, 1870. and at the nge of 20 came to Butte arriving here Dec. 8, 1890. On Sept, 15.

189! she was married in Deer Lodge to Frank M. Barrett, They made (heir home at Champion, but only lived there until May, when they came to Butte. Mr. Barrett died here. Mrs.

Barrett now makes her home with a daughter, Mrs. Clyde P. Reed of 19-A East Platinum. A EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Miners' Union No. 1 FRED HARVEY'S BAND Connie Smith Singing Admission-- 25c Each ested in whether Circuit Judge King Swope, a Republican, runs better against Governor Keen Johnson than he did against A.

B. Chandler In 1935. Chandler since has become a United States senator by resigning as governor and being appointed to the Senate by Johnson, who stepped Into the governor's office from his post as lieutenant governor. Mississippi will formally ratify a Democratic state ticket headed by Judge Paul B. Johnson, supposed lo be committed lo sending a delegation to the Democratic national convention pledged to President Roosevelt for a third term.

Jersey will elect 60 state as- MARY H. THOMAS JONES. Mrs. Mary M. Thomas Jones was born in Butte, October 23.

1862, the daughter of William Watklns and Mary Thomas Watktns. While still a small child the family moved to. Deer Lodge valley, where they lived until the death of the parents. Mrs. Jones then moved to Rocker, where she met and married Thomas Benton Jones on June 6, 1880.

Five children were born to them, three of whom are living. Her husband, a Civil war veteran, passed away November 11, 1910. Mrs. Jones still makes her home in Rocker. the has done much also lo provide higher education for young people through its education foundation.

"In the last 10 years 326 sons and daughters of lodgfl members have been loaned mom. 'o go to colleges and borrowing $120,325," the lodge official said. School Program. Lodge officials are much interested in a plan inaugurated last year to establish a moral cducationl program in the schools, Mr. Chase said.

"The plan, carried out in a number of states, is for Odd Fellows to advocate legislation to provide a one-hour class in moral education, for pupils In public he said. "Under the plan, pupils may spend one hour each week In churches of their own selection, receiving credit for the hour in school." Mr. Chase said that fraternal organizations have lost heavily In membership during the recent depression. "But this decline Is not wholly the fault of the hard times," he said. "Part of the cause Is that Uie lodges do not keep up with the times, and 'officials do not work hard enough in such times." The Wyoming man lives in a city of 18,000 population, of wttich 1,453 persons are members of Odd' Fellow branches.

"I guess Casper has more Odd Fellows in proportion to its total populalio'n than any other town in the world" Mr. Chase smiled. "This is mostly due to the efforts of lodge officers." Lodge Heads lo Speak. Delegations from several Montana, cities attended the meeting this afternoon, during which Mr. Chase set forth the program of the grand It has teen estimated that approximately 5,000 miles of snow- plowing will be done in the county under heavy winter conditions.

When heavy snow starts to fly this winter, Mr, Healy said, snow plows will be placed on 24-hour call, and streets be sanded as soon as possible. All roads to the mines will be kept open and will be kept sanded thoroughly, he said. (Continued From Page 1.) Next year the huge structure Is to oe "polished," control shafts and valves completed and power plant installed. Already a lake 24 miles long, seven miles across st its widest point and containing some 50 billion gallons of water has formed behind the dam, which was closed June 24,1937. Some time in the future, possibly by 1M4 or 1945, the lake will be 130 miles long, have a maximum clear width of 16 miles, a shore line of 1,600 miles, and store 19,412,000 acre feet of water.

Virtual completion of the dam this fall marks the end of the boom days on the northeastern Montana prairie. 10,000 Employed. Wlien construction work, was at its peak In 1936, more than 10,000 men were employed. About 3,700 men were working this year, but next year, Major Kittrcll estimates, 500 workers will be able to do the job. One untoward accident marked building of the dam.

On September 22, 138, a section of the upstream face of the structure, 2,000 feet long and between 200 and 300 feet wide, slid into the reservoir carrying eight men to death. Engineers said the earth movement "was merely a local condition." "No basic engineering defects were found after the slide," Major Kittrell said. "The board of consulting engineers which examined the dam after the slide Recommend- ed'a few minor structural changes, which have been made. "If we weren't'sure the dam was solid in way, ready to stand forever, we wouldn't be finishing the job." When dredges finish the task of pumping hydraulic fill Into the dam, the $114,000,000 structure will contain about 1,250,000,000 cubic yards of dirt and gravel--five times as much as in the Gatton dam in Panama, the world's largest earth fill dam. The quality of mercy wai strained list night In the cily Jail, according to an incident related by Radio Operator Bill A friend of a elty Jail prisoner who had been arrested on a charge of drunkenness, came to the station with the necessary ball money and asked his comrade's release.

Whlpple and the benefactor unlocked the cell door to inform the Inmate of Us freedom; The prisoner was sleeping. News that he could go home caused the man to open a bleary eye and comment: "I don't wanna go home. This place is O. K. for me.

It's nice and quiet here--let me catch up on my sleep and 111 leave tomorrow." He was dragged from the cell. Butte in Brief "Polishing" Planned. HEALTH PROTEC TION FOR OUR PATRONS We fcire tail Tnslilted an ULnA-VIOLET GLASS 4 Drink with L. Safely at 5 EL MtO.VX BAR AND LOUNGE Nwth St. semblymen and six senators.

Republicans now control The both houses, the Senate 14 to 7, and the House 41 to 19. Virginia will elect legislative and county officers In a lackadaisical affair which finds the Republicans contesting for only 7 of 35 Senate and 15 of 83 House seats. They now hold two places In the Senate and five in the House. FANNY A. ROHDAY.

Mrs. Fanny A. Rohday was bora on July 24, 1852 at Verdon, the daughter of John G. Reese and Mary Keyes Reese. She came West to Wadsworlh, Nevada, by train and alone before she was II years old, in-1873.

She remembers men in the passenger car shooting at buffalo and antelope from the car windows. She met and married 1 August Rohday at Palisade, Nevada, in 1882. A short time later they moved to Park City, Utah. In 1886 they came to Butte. Three children were born of this union.

Mr. Rohday died in 1914. Mrs. Rohday resides with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Humfeld at 2216 Elm street.

George S. Hslbrook, was bom in Muncy, on May 31, 1864. Her parents" southerners. They came West when Mrs. Holbrook was a child and settled on farm near Kansas City.

From there Mrs. Holbrook came to Montana in 1889 and has resided in Walkerville most of the time since then. She was married in 1901. Mr. Holbrook died In Butle.

"SWIM FOR HEALTH" Gregson Springs Indoor and Plan tea. Natural ani Cotd Wattr. SUSIE M'MANIS. Mrs. Susie McManls, 82, was born in Independence.

Ohio, in 1856. She Is the widow of Thomas McManls, a Civil war veteran. Her father also was in Uie Civil war, gobig into the conflict in 1862 and sen-ing three years. Her husband sen-eel one year and seven months. She remembers her mother going to Lincoln's funeral.

She makes her home at 717 South Washington. MRS. EMMA HOLBROOK. Mrs, Emma Holbrook, widow of MRS. JULIA MEULLER CHANCE.

Mrs. Julia Meuller Chance, a native of Clinton, and now living with her daughter. Mrs. Rozella Adell in San Angelo, Texas, was member of the local chapter the L. G.

A. for many years before leaving in October, 1930, to make her home in Texas. The widow of Benjamin F. Chance she was married on April 6, 1901. Her husband, a native of Weston, enlisted in the Missouri Volunteer Infantry at the age ot 14.

He served as fifer in tits company which also was known as tlie Morgan Rangers. He participated In the memorable battle of Shtloh, known as one of the blood- ifcst battles of the war. He received an honorable discharge In St. Louis', because of disability and because he was under age. Mr.

Chance was a member of the George I. Ransom post of the G. A. In Kansas City, and in 1907 transferred to Dawn post at Osceola, of which he was a member when he died October IS, 1927, CONDITION GOOD--The condition of Mrs. Mary Sharp, 234 South Gaylord, was reported as good last night in St.

James hospital, where she was taken last night after fall- Ing at the Arizona Galena Intersec- at the Arizona-Galena intersec- pulled tendon in the left ankle. The injury is not serlotts. MOTHER RETURNS HOME -Mrs. William Thomas and baby daughter, 2610 Harrison avenue, yesterday returned home from St. James hospital.

THREE SONS BORN--Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wirz, 124 Minah, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, 528 South Dakota, are parents of sons born yesterday morning in St.

James hospital. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Safley, 611 South Idaho, Inthe hospital Friday night. THREE LEAVE HOSPITAL--Mrs.

Mary Mlddleton, West Wo'ol- man; George Chapman, 63512 South Idaho, and August Bechtold. Brown's gulch, were dismissed from Murray nospltal. yesterday. MU AY PATIENTS--Mrs. Tecla Davis, 2324 Yale avenue, and Albert Bartle, 1105 Wall street, were admitted to Murray hospital yesterday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crogun, Lenox hotel, was admitted to the hospital last night. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wa'lght, Columbia Gardens, are patients of a daughter bom yesterday afternoon in Murra hospital, REMODELING HOME George Gilboy secured a permit at the office of the city engineer Friday to remodel a residence at 1521 street HUNT PHEASANTS-J.

D. Dyas Charles U. Bedell and Henry Hirsch left yesterday for the Bal- area to hunt pheasants today. PROMOTED-Jasper F. Dawson, son of Edward P.

Dawson. 1112 Missouri avenue. Is now private, first class, in the United States Marine corps. Dawson. who enlisted February 1, 1939, formerly was ranked as private.

He is stationed San Diego. RUMMAGE SALE--The Women's Next year's "polishing" program will involve moving some 1,500,000 cubic yards of fill from one section of the dam to another, and placing a protective layer of rocks over some areas. The power plant, estimated to cost and have facilities for generating 105,000 kilowatts of electricity, will completed in 1941 While the power house Is being constructed for full capacity use. machinery to be installed at first will generate kilowatts. The dam, rising 250 feet above the river bed and 20,000 feet long, was constructed by the federal gov- rnment primarily to provide In- reased navigation of the Missouri rom Its confluence with the Mis- Issippi to Sioux City, Iowa, 764 miles upstream.

The huge water barrier has a maximum width at the base of 4,900 eet, almost a mile, while the top, which an asphalt paved road Is be constructed, will be 100 feet wide. Incidental purposes were flood control, prevention of erosion, generation of power, irrigation and unemployment relief. Will Store Waler. River development plans'call for a channel eight to nine feet deep and 'feet wide open eight months of year from Sioux City to St. Louis.

The Port, Peck dam will store flood waters to be released to maintain this channel during low water periods. It will hold In check, during flood seasons, practically the entire runoff of Uie Missouri river drainage basin, this decreasing the danger of floods in the South and preventing bank erosion. Through a gravity system, it would be possible lo irrigate approximately 80,000 acres of farm land below the dam. Formal approval for construction was given October 14, 1933, scon after the launching ot the federal public works program, and preliminary work was started soon afterward. Before the main job of building got under way the town of Fort Peck was built, a 12-mile railroad line constructed arid a 233-mile power line built from Great Falls to the dam site.

(Continued From Page Authoritative figures were lacking on the number of persons arrested during the day, but unconflrmable reports said the total ran into the thousands. With the heart of Prague sealed by the police, demonstrations shifted ton'ght to the more outlying sguares and streets. German authorities and Czech state police, including many mounted officers, cooperated in an attempt to control the crowds. The majority of the demonstrators wore national colors and the earlier clashes took place on main and side streets leading to Wenceslas square in the heart of the city Three clashes occurred at Wenceslas Square, which was an especia' Mecca for the Czechs from early morning. because a statue of the city's patron saint, Wenceslas, is located there.

It had been roped ofi early in the morning as part of the ban on public A group of youths, wearing so called Masaryk caps (named aftei Thomas G. Masaryk, co-founder 6 the republic) to indicate their sym patliies, attempted to enter. thi blocked-off square at about noon but were driven back. As the incident developed, Com munists began shouting "Long llv Stalin," but their shouts soon wer drowned out by cries of "Long liv the republic." In midafternoon crowds again broke through the police cordon. Be fore Hotel Sroubek, located on Wenceslas Square, German SA mej (brown shirts) attempted to rip of patriotic insignia worn by the dem onstrators.

The Czechs fought back and th German police were reinforced Czech state police. One Czech po 1 iceman was among those arrested A third fight developed late In in afternoon and more arrests wer made by German authorities as sisted by policing patrols of th National Aryan and mounted police. In the square at suburban Wein bergen Czechs called out "We wan liberty" and "Long live the Czecho republic, away with th Germans." Quiet observances of the da were held in other cities of th Bohemia-Moravian protector at despite the German ban. (The Czech provinces of Bohemi and Moravia passed under Germa rule last March following th Munich pact of Sept. 19, 193 which began the partition of th republic.) Ending of Six Bodies Is Said Proof of Craft's Destruction.

By H. TAYLOR HENRY. PARIS, Oct. catlons of an Imminent German 'fenslve on. the western front, the T-ench government published an today which was expected to elease 100,000 men from war service.

The order provided that many Ider men and those of any age ho tmvp four or more children' iay return to their homes. It followed an unofficial report hat the French had sunk a Gerlan submarine, apparently in the Forth Sea although location as not specified. The report was ven some support by a sem'i-offi- al announcement that French Jssels and seaplanes had carried ufc "several direct attacks and appears one of these at least has een successful." Military sources said the report strengthened further by the indlng of six bodies off the coajt stabllshing proof, they said, of estruction of the submarine which apparently had been literally torn part by tfie explosion of a depth omb." The bodies were those of teraian sailors and an officer. Four of the bodies were picked up ff Dunkerquc Well by a fishing essel; the other two were washed shore. They appeared to have been in water only a short time.

Military ommentators said the" French an enemy submarine Thursday. (A German high command com- munique' Indicated the loss of force ubmarines since the start of the war, but the British claim the Allies have sunk or damaged one-third of the Nazis' fleet of about 60 submarines.) The United States Senate's repeal of the arms embargo was declared unofficially here to be a step correcting what was called an international wrong caused by Soviet Russia's economic, aid to Germany. Although strong German advance units were described in military dis- jatches as having concentrated stacks against French positions in our district sectors of the western front, the government ordered Ite release from service of all men of the 1910 class (born in 1890). all fathers of four or more children regardless of age, all men aged 43 or over who are fathers of three children, and all aged 45 or over who are fathers of two. IN ST.

JAMES--Patients admitted to St. James hospital yesterday include George H. Jackson, 1132 Hobson; John Govednik, 336 Watson; Tony Fetritz, 30 Plum.street, and Mrs. Margaret, Tuttle, 1508 Third street, Walkervitle. Steve Ryan, 620 Nevada; Mrs.

William Kiefert, Anaconda; John M. Ryan, Northeni hotel, and Mrs. Frank Mooney, 2900 Wynne, were admitted to the hospital late Friday night. Remember Misioufa'i Neweit and Finest OUTOFHOSPITAL-Six patients were dismissed yesterday from St. James hospital.

They are Walter Dougan, 835 West Granite; Anne Maria McNulty, 1256 West Aluminum; Roy Harding. Silver Star; Mrs. John Tarn, 541'Colorado; Antone Stemod. 536 South Warren, and Mrs. Edgar Carr.

508 South Main. THE HOTEL PRJESS Famous for Its Comfort and Hospitality A TM auxiliary of St. John Episcopal church 'sill sponsor a rummage sale, November 7 to 4, at 355 East Park street. C. 0.

D. Laundry, 400 East Park discount, cash Kid DISCOUNT, cash and laundry 121 Camps Sprinj Up. When the model town of Fort I Peck was outgrown several typical hard-cast construction camp-, sprang up almost over night. These were named New Deal, Wheeler and Park Grove. These towns are expected to fade with completion of the dam, while Fort Peck will remain as administration headquarters to house maintenance workers.

Some early Montanans who lived on the site of the reservoir--an Inland sea larger than Utah's Great Salt lake--gave up their lands. The i lake will inundate many landmarks, I including the Leedy postoffice, one of Montana's the site of the first telegraph line built inlo this section; old trading posts; parts of the old Helena trail used by freighters and the supposed site of the legendary "Lost Keyes gold mine," object of sporadic searchers over the years. The site of old Fort Peck, hub of river traffic in the early days, which DEMOCRAT CLUB TO MEET- founded in 1S6, was swallowed South Side Democrats will meet 1918 by a shift in the channel of Thursday night, November 5. in Mjsswn. Liberty hall on Front street.

All members axe urged to attend as important, business KCltl will be discussed. New members welcomed. PRE THANKSGIVING SALE Here is some real specials In various dinnerware patterns. All Real China. 8-Een-ice--53-piece set semi- porcelain--English Floral pattern.

Regular $15.95. (JQ QP Special 8-Eervke--53-piece set china. Border and Floral pattern. Regular J15.95. f) Qr Special 12-Service--China in rich tan border, with Floral decoration.

Regular $26,50. Special 12-Service--China ivory body, white center, beautiful Floral decoration. Reg. Six-Service--42-piece Warwick American china. Duplication of old Haviland pattern.

Regular $29.50. Special Eight-Sen-ice--62-piece American made Warwick china, gold banded with Wild Rose Floral decoration. Her. flJOO CA H7.50. Also samples of American made Haviland for special order.

Butte Bottlers Supply Inc. 112-114 South Main St. Phone 3236.