davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
SENIORS TO SPEND
FOR NATIONS SAKE

Instead OF spending their money for
the customary frills of graduation the
seniors in the Mssoula county high
school have made up a fund of $50
with which they will purchase a Lib
erty Loan bond. The bond is not to be
cashed until the end of the war. Mean
while. the interest. which will amount
to very little, will be used by some
parlotic organization in the school
When the war is over the faculty and
the senior class Of that time will de-
eide to what use the money shall be
mt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17

Evans. Lucy Goslee. Louise Huff.
Margaret Hayford. Choie Hayford.
Mary kimhall, olivia Lawrence. Fred
Lawrence. Andrew Lawrence, Mary
Miller. Beatrice Mccarthy. Estelle
Mumma. Julia Minesinger Theresa
Meadows, Marie owens Mary O'Con-
nor Pat o'Connor, Alice Place. Mar
jorie Stowe, Grace Scott, Carol Scott
Anna Schottlekorb, Dorothy Van
Normer, Kermit Ward. Bernice Will
1iams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
MEETING Is POSTPONED.

IN" meeting of tn" Rattlesnakc
country club. which WAS announced to
ho held Friday evening. has been post =
bpn"d on" week in order that mem
h"rS may attend the May fctc to be
held at the university campus upon
the Friday of this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

An unknown man about as years of
age was killed yesterday afternoon by
a freight train on the Northern Pacific
tracks two and one half miles west of
Bearmouth while walking the tracks.
The body was taken in charge by the
Granite county coroner for inyestiga-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
MISS ANDERSON TO SPEAK.

Miss Esther Anderson Of the y. w.
G. A. mission field of China and Japan
will speak at convocation Of the state
University at University hall this
morning. Her talk will concern her
work in the east. Miss Anderson is
the guest of the Missoula Y. w. c. \.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
WASHOUT ON WALLACE BRANCH

small WaShout near Wallace de-
Iayed traffic on that branch of the
Northern Pacific yesterday afternoon
Tor four or five hours. The damage
has been repaired and traffic re-
Sumed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17

pleasing. interesting and beautiful,
containing just enough mystery to
make ii wonderful. A matinee will be
given for ladies only on Friday after
noon at 2:30. Girls under l6 will not
be admitted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
AT1ENT TON, MOOSE.

l.. -. .. NJ. viii &tv" a dance Thurs
"hN evening, May II. at X. of =. hall
iick'ls SOC, ladies free. Good must,
ana refreshments. Everybody invited
Come carlN.--Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
RlTTEa'S SUCCESSOR.

Berne, Via Paris, May 16.-The sue
cessor of DR.. Paul Ritter. the Swiss
minister to the United States who has
been transferred to the legation at
The Hague. will be Hans oulzer OF
Winterthur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
More much more Is at stake than dOmnOns prnclpa''

dominOn and prnep''
and crowns
to
the
brother man.
night Russia
Il GERMANY WINS, DEMOCRACY is LOST
the
of
And
Washington right So long Europe quod
opr
n mi o
night parties restricted
On
must the be fought andt the for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

Irresistible attacco ALA baonetta, gil
austriaci ripiegarono ed abbandonarono
tutto II terreno che avevano conquistato.
Ala sera gil austraci rinnovarono lattacco
italiani, furono ricacciati indietro con
graW perdite,
SCLLE FALDE DELLHERMADA
Verso IL mare gil italianl hanno perduto
per Il momento le loro posizioni sulle falde
doll Hormada Q SOnO di nuOvO sui piano.
L'altro riorno essi feccro un magnifco ten
tativo di riguadagnare il terreno perduto
lunedr, q 10 riguadagnarono infatti, ma non
potettero tenCrlo cRusa del violentssimo
fuoco austriaco del rinforzl gunu al ne
micO.
"Negl ultimi tire giorni sui Carso 81 e
avutO un vero uragano di fuocO. II nemco,
che pareva piuttosto lento al principle, ac-
qusto' energia in segulto ed attacco' senza
curarsi delle erormi perdite che gil italiani
gil inhiggevano.
la caratteristica grave della stuazione
non e. mel terreno perduto dagli italani,
EiaCChe quanto essi hannd guadagnato ira
Brcstovizza ed Il mare G. di la di quanto
II Commando al attCndeva ma O. nei rinfor2i
che gungono continuamente agl austriaci
dalla Galzia. Ogni giorno 81 sente di
nuove division giunte ALA fronte italiana.
La quistionc delle bocche da fuoco e anche
plu grave. IL fuoco delle batterie austrlache
dventa sempre piu' intense. nonostante lie
considerevoli perdte In cannoni subtle dagli
austraci durante Ioffensiva italiana. Ira
e file italiani 81 e. avuta una grande
percentuale di sodat feriu lcggermente ma
la percentuale del morti e. sorprendente-
mente lieve
lie perdte italiane nondimeno non sono
state leggere, ma le citre date dagli
austriaci sono ridicole @ fantastiche +
daltronde la grandissima maggioranza del
feritI ritornamo presto ALA linea dI
battaglla."
Teri gil austriaci hanno tentato nuoH at
tachi Contro le poszoni itaiane del settore
di Castagnevizza, ma sono stati respintl
Gil italani hanno potuto dappertutto man
tenere intatte le loro posizioni. II gene
rale Cadorna annunCa notevole attivlta
dele artiglierie mel settore di Tolmino spe-
cialmente, questo ia prevedere che 81
prepara un'azione di fanteria in quel settore
Ecco IL testo del rapporto del generate
Cadorna pubblicato ieri sera dal Mnistero
della Guerra:
La battagla 81 svolse con normale
intenslta' nella giornata di ieri Nela
zona d Tolmino la nostra artiglieria con-
centro IL suo fuoco sula stazione di Santa
Lucia e dsperse pareCchi Convogli nemici
Sui NodiCe ieri seTa un attacco nemico
preceduto da una formidable prepara-
zione di artiglieria, fu frustrato dale
nostre forze.
Teri sera sui Carso numerose forze
nemiche, coperte da un violento fuoco di
artigleria, tentarono ancora d avvici-
narsi allie nostre linee di Castagnevizza,
ma furono ContrattacCate e respinte Q
lasciarono alcuni prigIonieri nellie nostre
mani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
$50 MAY BE KILLED
IN MINE DISASTER
Fire Drives Rescuers From
Pit Where $50 Men
Are Missing
LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSE
RuTTE. Mont. June Q.

BUTTE. Mont. June 9.
with $50 miners missing, rescue parties
today were making frantic efforts to deter
mine how many men lost their lives In the
explosion and fire that is raging in Specu-
lator Mine OF the North Butte Company.
II was feared that between 100 and $50
men were dead.
officials Of the company posted a list OF
the missing men, along with hopeful
bulletin stating that many of these were
believed to have escaped through adjoin-
ing mines Five mining properties con-
nected with the North Buttes mine are on
the same level
Rescuers we're driven back by smoke
when they reached the 7O0-foot level AS
cending to the surface they were met by
a frenzied crowd Of women and children
who were seeking to learn whether their
husbands and fathers were safe.
At midnight the mouth OF the mine shaft
had been the scene OF heart-breaking Incl
dents. Seventeen bodies were hoisted to
the surface at that hour by helmeted res
curers Three more bodies were seen by
the rescuers before they were driven from
the mine by gas fumes and smoke
total of 4l5 men were in the mine at
the time carbide lamp on a miners hat
exploded and started the disastrous fire.
or this all but ESQ missing men had been
accounted for today.
Survivors said that as soon a the miner
lamp exploded blast Of gas swept into
Diamond Mine. which adjolned the North
Butte property. This blast killed six men
outright, among them Con O'Neal. foreman
of the mine and a well known operating
official Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company.
More than fifty men were carried from
this shaft unconscious but 1t is believed
none of them will die Prompt action by
surviving miners shut this mine off from
the North Butte mine and confined the fire
that had started to that property.
The North Butte mine is $500 feet deep.
reaching farther into the earth than any
shaft in this section. Officials were cling
ing to the theory that the mon trapped
somewhere below had succeeded in shut
ting themselves off in one Of the many deep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
SALVADOR ADVICES
SHOW FEW DEAD

NEW YORK, June 3,
Hope, based on cables received since the
first shock Of the disaster, that the earth
quake which wrecked the city Of San SAL
vador and surrounding towns for the sixth
time in their history did not take heavy
toll Of life was expressed by local agents
Of San Salvador firms here today.
Since receipt Of the message, "All we'll"
from Day g. Bloom San Salvador bankers,
by Bloom Brothers. their fiscal agents here,
no additional word has arrived.
However reports from the capital Of the
little island republic indicate that heavy
loss Of life may have been suffered In the
provincial towns, while the loss In San SAL
vador itself was virtually confined to
property.
Bloom Brothers received their "all WELL
message shortly after midnight today and
have heard nothing since.
A report from San Miguel declared only
100 houses we're left standing In San SAL
vador Heavy earthquakes, it said. were
followed by a deluge Of lava and boiling
water from the group Of volcanoes which
1anks the city.
The largest Of the volcanoes are Santa
Ana and San Miguel In the midst of
the group also lies the volcanic lake Of
Ilopango. volcanic island 150 feet high
stands in the center OF this lake.
According to Manuel Peralta, secretary
of the San Salvador consulate here. this
lake rises and falls as much as forty feet
at a time. The last time ii dropped. he
said, so many thousands of fish lay dead
on its banks that the population had to
turn out en- masse and bury them to avoid
a pestience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
L'AUSTRTA PREPARA UNA
NVASTONE DELL'TTALTA
Due Terri delPIntero Esercito
Austriaco Schierato sulla
Fronte di Guerra Italiana
MACKENSEN E. A TRENTO
ROMA, Q Glugno

ROMA, Glugno,
La disorganlzzazionc militare della Russia
e. dvcnuta un perlcolo per TGtala. Ieri
sera da fonte ufflciosa ST annunciava che
rAustrla ha concentrate forze enormi sulla
fronte italiana dopo aver prelevato numerose
division dalla fronte della Galizia della
Polonia. 81 calcola che / due terri dcll'in-
tero esercto austriaco 81 trovano ora
schierau sul'a fronte del Trcntno dele
Giule del Carso, 81 crede che questa
force nemiche tenteranno una invasone
dell'Itala. ST dice che II marescialo te-
desco Won Mackensen 81 trova mel Trentno
che Ia Germania mandera' anche truppe
sue a rlnforzo di quclle austriache, ritz
randole pure dalla fronte della Russia.
Nei clrcoll mlitari si crede che Won
Mackensen tentera linvasione dell'ltaliR dal
Trentino, mettendo In esecuzione II progetto
d offensiva che Iltalla 81 attendeva per Ia
prmavera. / prgionieri austriaci fatti
recentemente dagli italaui affermano che la
Germania assiste lAustria con truppe con
materale da guerra. PerO' la ripresa del
loffensiva inglese mel Belgio costringera'
ancora la Germana n spostare le sue truppe
verso la fronte occidentale ciO che varra'
ad indebolre la massa dattacCo austriaca.
I'm correspondence dala fronte di bat
taglia italiana non nasconde la graNita
della sltuazione Creata dall'arrivo dt nu-
merose nuove divisioni austriache dalla
Galizia. Egli scrive:
La violenta battaglia continue nella
gornata di ieri (giovedi) sui Carso. In
questo settore II principale obiettivo del
nemco e. la Quota 2l9, che apre la porta
ALA vallata di Brestivizza. Questa mat
tina gil austriacl hanno attaccato in grandl
forze anciando all'attacco una colonna dopo
laltra dietro una spaventosa cortina di
NIgvls rty o. sfa 20
memo attlva su questa fronte Mel tratto
da Brestovizza fn quasi a Versio 81 e.
vsto II piu' grande concentramento di fuoco
che 81 sa avuto mai sui Carso. Dapprlma
II nemico riusci' ricacciare indietrO gil
italiani per alcune centinaia metri ma
non pote continuare 10 sforzo. La bat
taglia continue mel pomeriggio. Gil aus
triaci non potettero sostenere Ia pressione
che su di loro aservitavano eli italiani, Q
qrando questi 81 lanciarono ad un violento
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Record of Big Earthquakes
From Year 1906 to 1917
PANAMA CITY. June Q.

Fresh details Of the earthquake and
volcanic eruption in Salvador. received
here today, say that the loss Of life Is be-
lleved to have been small.
The heaviest damage was done at san
Salvador. the capital and Santa Tecla.
The shocks began at O'Clock Thursday
night and lasted until o'clock yesterday
morning Fortunately the earthquake was
accompanied by torrential transforms
which put out the fires started by molten
lava and hot cinders from the crater OF
the san Salvador volcano.
Relief work has already been started.
The President of Nicaragua has telegraphed
to the President Of Salvador Offering any
possible assistance.
II is estimated that about $4,000 Saliva
dorians are homeless and must be taken
care Of by the Government until houses
are rebuilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

caverns and that they could hold o,it u,,,,
the nrc was extinsushed and the resrn.
parties could delve below the fre-sws,.
portion Of the mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

ns national soomy for our drS. %Eu5
when they profitable to the wise want America ] TO De WISE WISE
soImaniko i III o'n and mot not STs Tomanicoy scientific
WORLDS HANDS OF AMERICA
There @ % Are wS ] Sn 3 who 5 a b % % % % of this o T Testament war n
terrible by the Pso@s % & Of human @ % n T a @ % 5ee ly' S ta s " S
pecom that has ever confronted our Republic
THE world looks democracy.
French mission brings the Italian and British
[ Of Bringing into one hundred million souls unity
bssInnns
~ NGw that m4P.rSy % & o @ to @ 9 pys @ ] % d @ nS % s % RoG sn @
sana! sa% ," '''A 70 '"' wal" '"''' "' VINO
troubles, grasp
send soldiers and ships to the
Often the would to be those that steal uDo" us in %
heart but France had not forgotten the terrible lesson of
when oggray ons rolling
that o On @ % account @ was Mr. % hG G asg % Of the beginning
war And fe" weeks later when the Paris cafes were closed ana a. .n % %
bright with bunting the music halls OF Lon London % were @ IN N u m % & an" @
the tide dshtu failed to the fact that AgeddOn
next to member of the Domone Cabinet who told me that their early
were o, emsrans from the British Isles that the older Canadians a" first had
unable to visualize another the OF
best and ia the war continues Ior@O ''
SMILE,
Judging WASHINGTON might gather that the assuming the
horse chestnut, are in bloom on Capitol @ the lawns are aoa1o with
sreSs becoming democratic the spendor age
fro onoers our trim ne~ khaki mne in
understandings The shake has
These
democracy
cya pride
o
a smile
thing through
speede
y Washington Anglo
the Far Country
liberty That should have sguan
of ndvdualsm
either that TIL
OF
share
OF God That
psychology.
of something that
o a
faith
hr
that
achieve his
his heart
Washington today
andwor n al
n
shouting out for democracy
far the most SIG
all privilege
3 Wara
privilege
world nward
unrest bursting ne p"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
WINS KINGS BRAVERY MEDAL
Harry W. Wilmer, Maryland Boy, Dec.
GRATED in England

BALTIMORE. June Q. - Harry Whit.
wilmer. son Of General L. Allison Wiiras
Of La Plata. Md, is today wearing the XII
George military medal for bravery in m.
field" The medal. which reached the vii
mer home last night, is made Of silver fror,
the royal mint of England
As corporal In the Twenty-hrst Ra,
TALON OF Canadian infantry, young Wilnoo.
was sent in command of a detail OF thIr,,,
men to an advance post at st. Eloi in AnrG
1916. He and eleven companions wera AZ,
Of the thirty to get out of the trenches aI,,.
This remnant OF his command held tho nos,
for seventeen hours against heavy a.
from the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
BY WINSTON CHURCHILL

Copyright, 1917, The NetO Republic Netos Scrvic
COPYRIGHT, Iofa The Public LEDGER CornpaHy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

MASON-June !. WILLIAM MASON, in his
s5th year. Relatives and friends Invited 10
services, Mon. p m, ST. Tmothys p. r.
Church. RoXborough. Int. in the church ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

the walls Of the German Jericho would
crumble. Well, they have withstood
the blast. We must prepare for war
for grim war. How characteristic
II ia OF the American that he should
invent something-flne or devilish as
the case may be--and leave others TO
perfect IT, Such is the story of the
submarine, of the airplano, and even
OF the automobile
During the last two decades Of the
nineteenth century queer, long-haired,
lantern jawed genluses were TO he seen
in our middle western cities cruising
about the streets in self.propelled bug.
giles from which the shafts had been
removed. but IL remained for France
Mercedes and the Benz, and Britain
the Rolls Royce. How proud we were
Of our fying-and yet Europe has per.
fected an airplane engine that we can
not approach. And Germany has con.
verted our submarine into the greatest
menace our democracy has ever had
to face. on the 2sth of May, when |
write these words, they are no eXag-
geration, but are meant TO convey the
most solemn and desperate of facts.
Perhaps within short while some OF
our wizard scientists may have de.
veloped an antltoXin for the pest. Here
again is the belief in magic. 1t is in.
eradicable.
And while am not one of those
with an income of 100000 a year who
neeert that an angrV Jehovah is visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

The Cossne"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
FATE OF WORLDS DEMOCRACY
FOR AMERICA TO DECIDE IN WAR
Brotherhood of Man, Not the Crushing OF
William Hohenzollern, Ultimate Issue
in Great Struggle

FOLOOing the first Of series Of articles the wqr the
condition
particularly
Americas authors
series OI appear in later the Evening
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
THE WEEKS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, Ma
TON AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
round ABOUT THE WORLD
4 Condensed Record OF Happenings
OF interest From All Points
OF The World
Domestic.

OOmeSC1Co
Nat Wills, widely known comedian,
whose Characterization of 1.-The
tramp" is familiar to theater-goers
throughout the country, was asphyxi-
ated in a garage in the rear of his
home at Union Hill, N. j., while get
ting his car ready to take friend for
a drive. He was overcome by gas
fumes as he reached the closed door
in an effort to get to the open air. His
body was found when friend tele-
phoned Mrs. Wills inquiring what had
delayed her husband and she went to
the garage to investigate.
Peaceful citizens of Philadelphia
saw policemen gather on City Hall pla-
"a to hold mass meeting OF protest
against the alleged Objectionable
treatment accorded them by the adj
ministration and to urge an increase
in wages, and they also saw uniform
ed policemen, some of them mounted
drive away the protesting patrolmen
before their meeting could get under
way. There was no trouble, the dis
satisfied men obeying the commands
Of their brother officers.
Howard E. Coffin of Michigan was
nominated by President Wilson to be
chairman and Richard Howe of New
York to be a member Of the. govern
ment aircraft board.
Cudgel, regarded as one of the great
est three-year-old performers in the
country and leading money winner OF
the year, was sold for $4,000 by his
owned, J. w. Schorr, of Memphis,
Tenn, to j. K. L. Ross, a Canadian
turfman.
While the Russian soldiers on a
great section of the eastern front have
agreed to ten day armistice with the
Austro-Germans, there are indications
that the ,Bolsheviki government in Pc
trograd fears opposition. Lenine, the
Maximalist leader, has had the central
executive committee of the workmen's
and sailors delegates pass a measure
calling for the recall Of certain mem
bers of the constituent assembly, in
which the Bolsheviki are not certain
Of q working majority.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
HOLY CITY HAD BEEN uNnro
RULE OF INFIDEL TWELVE
CENTURIES.
SWAY OF TURK IS NEAR END
AIlenby, Accompanied by British and
French Officers Occupy Jerusalem
Turks Effort Against Suez Cana,
and Egypt Collapsed.

LOndon.-Andrew Bonar Law, chan.
cellor of the excheQuer, announced in
the house of commons that JersuaIem
after being surrounded on all sides by
British troops, had surrendered.
The chancellor said British, French
and Mohammedan representatives
were on the way to Jersualem to safe.
guard the holy places.
General Allenby reported that nm
Saturday he attacked the enemy's DO
sitions south and west of Jerusalem
the chancellor said Welsh and home
county troops, advancing from the d.
rection of Bethlehem, drove back the
enemy and, passing Jerusalem on
the east, establishing themselves on
the Jerusalem-Jericho road. At the
same time, London infantry and dis
mounted yeomanry attacked the strong
enemy positions west and northwest
of Jerusalem and placed themselves
astride the Jrusa1em-Shchem road.
The holy city, being thus isolated, sur.
rendered to General Allenby.
The chancellor said General Allen.
panied by the officers of the French
and British forces.
The capture of Jersualem by the
British forces marks the end, with two
brief interludes, of more than 1900
years possession Of the seat of the
Christian religion by the Mohamme-
dams. For 756 years the eholy city
has been in undisputed possession of
Mohammedans, the last Christian
ruler of Jersualem beeing the German
emperor, Frederick II, whose short-liv-
ed nominations lasted from 1929 to
1914.
The Turks have held sway in Jeru-
salem since 1917 when they overcame
the Mammelukes.
Apart from its connection with the
campaign being waged against Tur
key by the British in Mesopotamia,
the fall Of Jersualem marks the def
mite collapse of the long protracted
efforts of the Turks to capture the
Suez canal and invade Egypt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
ANOTHER STORM HITS
GRIEF STRICKEN HALIFAX.
Roaring Blizzard Drives Relief Work.
ers From Task.

Roaring Blizzard Drives Relief Work
ers From Task.
Halifax, N. S.-A roaring blizzard,
the third to strike this sOrely afflicted
city since the blast from the explod-
ing munitions steamer made $4,000
persons homeless four days ago, burst
from the northeast. Raging with all
the fury for which these northern
winter storms are noted, it all but
crushed the Learts of the brave band
of workers struggling against over
whelming odds to alleviate suffering.
For a while the cOntingents OF the
Canadian army stationed here toiled
doggedly amid the ice-ShrOuded ruins
for the unrecovered dead, but when
the wind veered suddenly to the south
east and blew with redoubled force,
the soldiers were obliged to withdraw.
Pungs bearing hospital supplies and
food to the numerous relief stations
were storm-bound. The crippled light
ing system broke down again, leaving
the city in darkness.
Burial parties who had volunteereo
their services were driven to cover.
From the devastated area of two and
a half square miles, hundreds OF men
and women patiently seeking their
dead gave up their task for still an
other day and sought shelter
Relief trains bringing workers ana
supplies reached the city in tne
heights of the blizzard, but those SO
eager to help found themselves help
less and knew not which way to turn
in the confusion of the storm, the I'LL
lighted city and the wreckage.