davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
i R! ! GUIDES
PADuA AIR RAID.
Usual TeutOn Barbarism
Shown in Attack on De-
fenseless City.

Headquarters of the Italian Army in
Northern Italy, Dec. 30.-A large fleet
Of airplanes participated in the raid
over Padua and nearby towns Friday
night when 13 persons were killed and
so wounded, the majority of the latter
being women. In Padua the bombs
fell In public squares. near hotels
clubs and churches and from the man.
ner in which the raid was carried on.
unusual barbarism and personal bit
terness were shown.
Bright moonlight favored the raiders.
who first appeared over Padua at 9
p. ln.. when a deafening bombardment
fairly shook the city.
Austrian Woman Killed.
Explosions began in the suburbs and
gradually approached the center of the
city where the streets, hotels and pub
lie places were filled with people. One
bomb struck in the middle of the main
square. opening large crater and kill
ing one person and manning many
Another struck wing of the famous
palace of Guistiniami. near the St
|
Anthony of Padua is buried, killing
three women. one Of whom happened to
be of Austrian birth and one the wife
of an italian officer who had just ar
rived in the city on a holiday leave.
Oldest House Damaged.
The Carmelite church and seminary
also were struck and the Oldest house
in venetia. dating from 1850. was dam
aged. One of the main hotels near the
central square and the Anglo-Americar
club were rendered uninhabitable from
fallen plaster.
Two people were killed in front of the
club. A member of one of the foreign
missions visiting the city while going
| to his lodging stumbled over the head.
| less body Of a woman. Only six sol.
| diers were among the 73 casualties.
| The other cities within the raidet
area escaped with little or no damage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
American Troops Kill Six
Mexican Bandits ir Fight

Eagle Pass, Dec. 3O.-At least six
Mexican bandits were killed in a fight
between bandits and United States
troops and Texas rangers. Saturday at
San Jose. Mexico, according to a state
ment today at military headquarters.
The Americans crossed into Mexico on
the trail OF Mexican cattle thieves.
There were no American casualties.
After the bandits, who are said to
have numbered so. were put to rout,
the Americans returned to the Texas
side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
G. N. Bridge Gives Way;
Engineer Is Killed.

Troy. Dec. 3O.-Engineer ]. o. Lucier
was killed and his fireman. Steve Har-
ris, was badly scalded about the face
when two engines pulling an east
bound Great Northern freight train
went through . bridge over Callahan
creek. near here, today. The acrew of
the second engine escaped with minor
injuries. The brlge had been weakened
by floods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Will Hiss Won Kuehlmann
as Betrayer of Hun Army

London. Dec. 3O.-According to an
Amsterdam dispatch DIR. Richard Won
Kuehlmann. the German foreign Sec
retary is expected to reach Berlin to-
day on his return from the peace ne
gotiations. He is to be received i'm
mediately by the emperor and after
that will probably visit Field Marshal
Hindenburg.
The Pam German papers. says this
dispatch, invite their readers to hiss
Won Kuehlmann when he arrives in
Berlin for "bctraylng the German
army"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Fire Alarm Record Broken
as Result of Cold Wave

New York. Dec. 3O.--Under weather
that made fire fighting an
extreme hardship. all records for
alarms sent into the New York fire
department in "a hours were broken
today. At a late hour tonight the
number OF alarms was roughly esti-
mated to be near the 500 mark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
PetrOgrad Celebrates
Possibility of Peace

London. Dec. 30.-Dispatches from
Petrograd say that the city was given
over today to a celebration pe the
peace negotiations. The watchworals
were "down with International i'm
perialism" and long live the third
internationale."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
War Lecturer Expires
Before Texas Audience

Houston. Texas, Dec. 3O.-While de-
livering an address on the war here
today Colonel Charles Bigelow. widely
known lecturer of New Haven. Conn.,.
fell to the platform and died within five
minutes. Apop1exy was given as the
cause of his death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
DlsosEolENcE CAUSED WRECK.

Cincinnati, Dec. 30.-C. w. Galloway.
general manager Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad today said disobedience
of orders was responsible for the col
lision near North Vernon. Ind. last
night In which seven trainmen and a
passenger were killed and about 20
others injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Alaska Editor Arrested
for SeditiOus Writings

Nome, Alaska. Dec. 30.-Earl Rogers
editor of the Nome Industrial Worker.
and the five members of the editorial
board Of the publication, which is
owned by the miners unions, were ar
rested today for alleged seditious ar
ticles, which. it is charged, appeared
in the Worker. Rogers formerly lived
in Seattle and Tacoma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Situation in Manchuria
Declared to Be Serious

Shanghai, Dec. 30.-The North China
Daily News says the situation at Har-
bin. Manchuria, Is serious The news
paper says that Bolsheviki disorders
have occurred at Vladivostok. and the
Chinese are endeavoring to send troops
there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Miami, Florida, Sees Its
First Genuine Snowfall

Miami. Fla. Dee. Se.-A furry OF
snow fell here today. 1t was said to
have been the first snow ever seen in
this vicinity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Fruit Protected.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 30.-t'ruit
growers warned Of the cold wave. pro-
tected their crops. and 1t was not be-
lieyed much damage would result,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31

Forseast-Gensraliy fair Mon
day and Tuesday; warmer in the
northeast portion Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
LOCAL oesERvATtoNs,

Precipitation, ~ inch.
The crest of our warm wave passed
yesterday and there was decided diff
ference in the atmosphere, though the
rain keeps on apace. Every lane,
however. has Its turning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Milwaukee and N. P. Suffer
by Floods; All Trains
Running Late.
AVERY TRACKS GONE
IN FLOODS TORRENT
st. Joe Tears Out R0adbed ;
Thompson Falls Bridge
Washed Away.

All Milwaukee railroad traffic was
tied up yesterday by a washout near
Avery. where the st. Joe river Is out
Of its banks. and eastbound Northern
Pacific trains were held until nearly
midnight by the collapse OF a bridge
near Thompson Falls.
No Milwaukee trains came through
Misesoula. The st. Joe river at Avery
has overflowed it's banks and taken
a section Of the main line track out.
No. is came through on the Northern
Pacific early this morning.
In addition to the washout at Avery.
small landslides are bOthering all
along the line. The local office of the
Milwaukee gave out yesterday, that the
trains would be running on schedule
time again by this afternoon unless
further trouble develops.
Northern Pacific Tied UP.
Eastbound Northern Pacific trains
were tied up all day by the washout
Of the Trout Greek bridge near Thomp-
,,on Falls. The tied-up trains arrived
IN the city shortly after midnight.
Though high water and slides have
threatened on this division. thus far
the tracks have been kept clean and
no bridges have gone out. One train
was made up at Paradise and run TO
MissoulaL yesterday. The local oe-
tween here and Butte is running on
schedule time.
Delays in East.
Trains from the east are far behind
schedule time. The exact cause OF
the delay cannot be learned, but It Is
understood that conditions OF hign
water are interfering on the divisions
east Of here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31

British Repulse Strong Gernah Attaek il Eari 5ector
The Weather

Monday, Dec. 31.-Sun rises at
sos; sun sets at 5:13.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31

(continued on Page Ten,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Russian Standpoint.

The Russian delegation took cog
nizance OF these statements and set
forth its standpoint as follows:
"Our standpoint is that only such
manifestation Of will can be regarded
as de facto expression of the will Of
the people as results from a free vote
in the districts in question. with the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31

Continued on Page Ntael
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Stickney Risks life Twice.
Tried to Turn Machine.

kupilik according to Charles, his L.
year old and eldest son, had started
west down the river bank road from
the south end of the county bridge. just
at the western outskirts of Missouia.
! The machine had not gone a quarter OF
! n mile when the mud, which is uneom-
monty deep as a result of the recent
| warm rains, discouraged the driver.
| Eupiik decided to turn around.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Brakes Did Not Work in Mud.

Charles got Out Of the machine. whilo
his father backed toward the river.
u don't know what happened" he
said aftcrward. The motor seemed
to stick, then the car jumped back and
before father could stop It II had gone
too far The bank was muddy, and
the brakes wouldn't hold. The ma
chine slid over into the river
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Driver Had Only One Arm.

kupilik had only one arm, and 1t may
he that he could not handle the car fast
enough. At any rate, 1t slid down the
slippery bank and into the river before
any of the family. save Fred 10 years
old, could jump out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
I,IiONDW AN.

From u variety standpoint the
vaudeville bill at the broadway start
ing yesterday afternoon. Is one deserv-
INK moro than favorable comment. IL
Ia a real. first class, hig-tl bill thru
out. II Ia one that everybody apprc-
ciatcs. The Five Violin Misses are
seen In the best act OF the kind of the
year. These young ladies are truly
wonderful artists and their dancing
aud singing is worthy of special men
tion \ clever act Is presented hy Dan
Mhley and Mildred Woods, entitled
Clicking Peach" The singing IL OF
an exceptional character. Elkins, Fay
and Elkins appear In n splendid sing
ing and dancing act, finishing with n
touch Of miustrelsy and tamhourine
PLAYING The Australian Kelso broth
crs have highly entertaining novelty
act featuring club swinging and hoop
rolling. Walter Baker and company
present an Illusion act far superior To
other acts ~ the kind seen here. The
photoplay. For France is good and
ls built around u woman who trusted,
loved aud won.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
PRICE OF BREAD
TO TAKE TUMBLE
coNTINuEp rRoM PNuE oNE.


endeaVor TO maintain a unit of price.
II bread Is OF fixed weights. the con
sumer will be able to determine at
once the cheapest bread. of which he
In now incapable because OF the va
riability in weight from six ounces to
four pounds"
The food administration considers
commercial bakeries OF three types:
Those selling TO retailers. those bak-
ing bread for chain stores OF Their
own management, and the small bak-
ers selling direct TO consumers. The
greatest reform in distribution prob
ably can be effected in the, first class,
OF which the wholesale baking cost
and profit represents about 81 per cent
OF the retail price, 13 per cent the
cost OF delivery to retailers and 20
per cent the retailers profit and dis
tributing costs.
To Reduce Cost.
Therefore," says Mr.. Hoover, "the
cost OF distribution from the whole
sale bakers door represents 33 per
cent OF the cost of bread or over 3
cents n pound at present prices.
Some relief can be found to that
section OF the community most in need
of care II the wholesale bakers will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
A Mothers Guidance

The mother Who advises her daughter
Go use Mothers Friend" can r~st assured
that the crisls viii be enc " much les
yAlA ana danger
Mothers Friend" is q safe. external AZ
rslsation for the abdominal muscles
snA breasts II certainly has wonder>
fA influence IN relieving rSin, hs-
s>Nrnfcrt and nausea. ana is most grste-
foAl encouragement tc the young woman
swAitsrE the happiness ~ coming mother
sc,NA TIE action - Mothers frienS'
rnAkcs TIE muscles fSee, plant ard TO
ss>,nstvc ~ eNpNnsicn, Thus tension and
ssrzla uyNsn the muscles and hsAments 10
sV>,saeS WAeu NSNy SrriVss
Ner~Susr ess and twttcAirs ss>clis ara
tNAt constant strssa knoNn g. - many
N,N-,ta - svast'e>A Mothers fNien5'' 10
tie y-eecrsy,tSa 81 = famous physician ana
sasy Se Ns4 80 tSe Sras stNCN II VII
sursSy rive cs tSe CREATES, Vafce net
cay - tSs T,S,Ner. Sut g Ire seSltA and
rarsre - tNs satlA
Write - tNs SrAt2e3 Regulator O..
pere = i& lamar NsC5aas. Atlanta
Ca. for tNslt S->,A. ~NStee-Ac,,A sr5 tse
fSASy~. u is r0Ss ass s nm NAicA
every V,,-asn sSce1 NAvA Every sNrsct.
at r,,,;Ss- sNogA as rAtu-e sor ~ - -
in.s ySfa az tSs s-tSis . svot3eA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

place bread on sale to cash and carry
customers at the bakery door at q
margin above wholesale price. suffl-
cient TO cover the exact expenses. Ger
tain wholesale bakers have offered to
do this and II would result in an ad-
ditional number of cash and carry
points OF disposal OF the public.
THE food administration has had
the cooperation OF many bakers, ex-
presses appreciation for their support.
The regulations have been under a
continuous and extended test and any
capable baker will have no difficulty
In compliance or in the production or
good bread. In fact, the food admin
istration has had under observation "A
number OF bakeries operating on "A
large scale under these conditions.
'"rhe price OF English bread is now
Az cents per pound cash and carry.
This bread contains 25 per cent Of
other cereals or potatoes and further
more II is subsidized by the govern
ment an appropriation of 100000
having been made to finance the oper-
alton"
Reports reaching Mr.. Hoover indi-
cate that since September /, from IL
TO IA per cent of the flour supply has
been saved by household economies
promoted by the food administration.
The bakers voluntary rule against ac-
cepting returns of stale bread Is esu-
mated to have saved six hundred thou-
sand barrels of flour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
MORE C0TT0NSEED
THAN IS NEEDED
Surplus of This Material Is
Predicted by Food Admin
istrator's Report.
SHOULD NOT BUY FUTURES
Southern States Can Furnish
25,000 Tons of Meal and
Cake Each Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov IA surplus
of cotton seed over the probable needs
OF the country was predicted today
by tho food administration. On the
stcngth OF this cattlcmen In the
drouth stricken section OF the south
west were urged not TO contribute to
the tremendous" advance In price,
but to buy their Cottonscod cake only
for immediate needs rather than TO
attempt TO purchase the entire win
ter's supply for their cattle at this
time, The food administration also
pointed out that n large amount Of
peanut cake and millions Of tons of
velvet beans will ne available later
The food administrations announce
ment In this regard follows In fun;
'Cattlemen OF the drouth stricken
southwest are advised by the United
States food administration to buy
their cottonseed cake as IL Is needed
rather than to purchase the entire
wintor's supply for their cattle at
once. This will render the situation
ms TO price and supply less acute than
at present"
After a careful survey, the food
administration finds that there will
he "A fun supply OF this material and
probably u surplus. owing to the em-
barge of exports. II the buying is
done in lesser quantities nj a time, the
manufacturers viii be given an oppor-
tunity tn crush the crop of seed now
going into the mills. thus securing
their requirements as needed and Civ
ing the manufacturers an opportu-
nifty 10 accumulate n surplus.
AT present the demand In drouth
sections IN greater than the imme-
diate nearby supply, which has caused
not only tremendous advance in
the price, but much difficulty in Sc
curing what is wanted for the winter.
Tho cotton seed crop is late and
the difficulties OF transportation are
great. but the crop in sight is ample.
The eight hundred mills in the
southern states can produce $4,000
tons OF cotton seed cake and meal
day, and In Texas alone. 5000 tons
u day can be turned out during the
season.
"ln addition to the cotton-seed cake
supply there will he later a large
amount Of peanut cake and millions
Of tons of velvet beans from Georgia
and Alabama These are OF equal
value for feeding the starving cattle
and the velvet beans which can be
secured underground for wintering
the cattle form an almost perfectly
balanced ration.
''rhe food administration will, upon
application, gladly furnish the mer-
chants in the drouth- stricken area
the names Of the shippers OF velvet
beans"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Mississippi WW Make
Merry Ouer NeW Freedom

WASul NGTON, Nov. H. Turnout
tho state OF MiHsissippi and In ninety
counties aud parts ~ counties In eight
other states. local officials and Citi-
gcns are arranging celebrations To
mark the freeing ON December froin
federal quarantine against cattle
ticks ~ $3.50 square miles of ter
rltory. The release of Mississippi win
drive u wedge Of FREQ territory from
uorthoru states TO the gulf
BEFORE the campaign against tho
cattle tick was started I'm 1903, tho
south suffered losses OF thousands OF
dollars every year.
since that time 379,sl2 square
miles hnVo been released from the
quarantine. leaving an area of 3i9.-
$40 square miles stlll 60 hc cleaned
out Department of agriculture ex-
ports predict the whole country VIII
hc freed by 1921.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

fare ~ women In varied lnduHlrieH IN
the unusual conditions created by tho
war.
Tho attention ~ the officers OF tho
army ana Of the y NJ q. A. W cen.
tered on the men within the cnmpH.
Tho cooperative work ~ women Tor
women IN communities whore men nro
~ loo uunrtcrod iH therefore essential
~ the safeguarding uf the camps
The organization. which In timcg of
peace Hud under ordinary Circum F.
HtunCcr ~ able Ia carry out u program,
W naturally the one to which the com
munlty may turn IN time of cmor-
Hcncy. The Young WomcnH Christian
association has the hnchnory, the
equipment ana the motive tu make
this work effective.
TclogtamH from the wnr department
on training camp nctlvticn ana from
The general secretary Of the iutvrnn
tionnl committee OF the V NJ. g. A,
Hottiug forth the need Tor expert
women workers added impetus to tho
plans of the national board. The uC-
ccptnuco of thls sudden chalkugo to
prove their nhility to help In the social
induHtrinl ana economic roldiustmouts
IN the lives of thousands Of women
nnd girls In our country eliminated In
a war wor, council
70 meet the unusual conditions more
thnn forty special workers In addition
To- the trained secretaries have been
called to the national STAFF
The whole secret of the usefulness
~ the V. NJ. g. A. and the Y w. g. A.
depends upon motivcs Rnd ideals and
personality buildings do not count
unless there is something hchtud them.
They are important, but II ~ uucs-
tion of individual work and the motive
" II that viii gn n long distance In
nottliuR the issue ~ whether we are
going to pay the awful price which has
been paid up Go date with every army
Tho response witch Is coming from
Tulsa citizens IN because people mdi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

kollouRh's brother, MIR. r. W. kel-
lough. At the conclusion OF their stay
here thoy will 20 90 Colorado Springs
FOR n visit with Mrs KellOugh
Mrs. Fred Smith was hostess of
ma tlnoo party 10 the vaudeville theater
Saturday afternoon, paying comph-
mont to the Misses Lois and Onie
Myers ~ Kansas city, who are guests
OF Mrs. H. w. Jacobs
After three years residence In Wyo-
ming Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Swanson
have returned to this city to make
their home again. They will be at
home to friends at Az South Elgin
avenue,
The Misses Albert and Frieda Kuse-
witt OF Fort Smith visited the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. rfister over the
week end.
A neighborhood unit for war relief
Will he organized In the home OF Mrs
Hubbard Rudisil Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
EQuOYAH club members have
completed plans for a subscription
dance Tuesday, November IS. In the
knights OF Columbus home.
Mrs. Stanley +. Hisey left at the end
OF the week to visit MIR. Hisey at Camp
Bowie, san Antonio. Tex.
fir. and Mrs. Edward Hartman Of
Morris were guests over the week end
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Hartman.
There will be meeting OF the Red
Cross nurses OF the city this afterpoon
at o'clock In the library.
Mrs. II. ]. Booth has returned home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

vldunlly have bccn facing this rospon-
alblli, nnd individually have FELT thpt
they could do 80 little. but who can
soo how. effectively they may do
great things 70 this end, all women
uf the city are worl1lug and many VIII
servo In the campaign,
Wednesday November H. Mrs II, T.
Macarthur h. chairman of war work
committee. The team CapthinH arc
Mrs \. n Roth. Mrs. Loo Clinton Mrs.
Grant Stchhina, Mrs. Arthur traNcr.
Miss Mae Evans
Tho complete list of "couscriptcd'
women hclpcra viii probably bc ready
to announce Monday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

began taking II and am now In good
health and nm cured took the Com
pound three times day after meals,
and ON retiring at night lalways keep
bottle in the house. - Mrs. l.. N.
DuRNlIAM. 295 South St. Jamaica, MY.
Women who recover their health nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs 20 bc published with tcsti-
monials Many moro tell their frienda
writo Lydia r.. rinkham Mcdl-
ciuo Go. (conhdcntian, Lynn,
Mass. for anything you need TO
know about your ailmcuts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
ON SECOND LINE
OF OUR DEFENSE
What Young Womcn's Chris.
tian Association Is Doing
to Win the War.
GET READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Tulsa Women VIII assist in
Big Drive Here Wcdncs-
day, November II.

Ever since this country faced tho
possibility ~ an active part Ia tho
European war, the national board or
tho Nouug Womou'H 'hrlHtinu nHsu-
Citations hnp been confronted with an
immcnnc responsibility for helping To
safeguard the moral conditions In tho
nclHhburhood of army aud navy trnin-
Ing campo nud to provide for tho wei.