davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
Prisoners Riot
for More Food
at County Jail
Conference With Sheriff
Green Promised to Still
Demonstration.
More cats' More eats"

More eats. More eats
With that as their rallying cry 40
prisoners in the Missoula county Jail
last night joined noisy food riot
which was ended only when deputies
promised that Sheriff J. 7. Green
would hear the mems plea in formal
fashion today.
The demonstration began a little
while before . o'clock last evening. The
prisoners kicked on their cell doors,
shouted, whistled and hammered tin
mates and cups until scores of people
were attracted to the lawn around the
building. At intervals the noise ceased
and the men explained their clamor to
the crowd by shouting: Were starv-
ing to DEATH" and I'VE want more
to eat!'
Sheriff Green was not at the jail.
and Deputy Sheriff William Coffey
was called and quieted the rioters by
suggesting that they confer with the
sheriff today.
To this the men finally agreed, after
the deputy had threatened to flood the
Jail if the noise continued.
In answer to the prisoners claim
that they are not properly fed. men,
bers of Sheriff Green's force say that
the tail fare is unusually good.
Those fellows get 700 much to eat:
that's the trouble with them," said one
deputy sheriff last night.
The deputies declare that the prison =
crs are given two square meals day
Good meat and potatoes; fruit of all
kinds: bread, gravy. coffee. are on the
bill Of fare, the officials say.
The county does not feed the prison
ers. The sheriff runs the commissary
as in all other Montana counties, and
is paid so cents day for each prison
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
U. s. WAR MISSION
rs IN PETR0GRAD

Pctrograd, June 13.-The American
mission headed by Elihu Root has ar
rived here.
The American railroad commission
headed by John T.. Stevens, also ar
rived in Petrograd today. The COM
mission consists of eleven members
and was escorted into the capital by
NJ. Montinsky. Russia's representative.
At the Nikolai station awaiting to
greet the Americans were David r.
Francis. the American ambassador
the staffs of the embassy of the Amer
lean consulate and n. v. Nekrasoff
minister of ways and communications
in the Russian cabinet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
u. s. s. MONITOR
RAMS MANCHURIA

Manchuria was severely damaged in
collision with the United States Mon
itor Amphitrite, it is stated on good
authority, as she was passing quaran-
tine In a heavy fog tonight. With two
big holes in her port side amidships
and down by the stern, it was feared it
would be necessary to beach the
steamer. but she was able to return to
her dock under her own power.
The Manchuria, of 1858 tons, is
owned by the International Mercan-
tile Marine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
HALL RESTRAINED
BY COURT ORDER

Helena, June 13.-The state supreme
court today issued a temporary re-
straining order directed at Railroad
Commissioner Jack II. Hall, enjoining
him from act jng as chairman of the
commission. Hearing was set for June
%. The action is the result of a long
continued dispute on the board, Com
missioners Mccormick and Boyle op-
posing Hall. The majority recently
elected Boyle as chairman in place Of
Hall and the entire matter will now
go before the last court for decision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
100 DROWN WHEN
LINER GOES DOWN

Paris, June l3.-The South Atlantic
liner Sequana, with $50 passengers on
board, has been torpedoed and sunk
with a loss of 1870 men. The Sequana
was sunk in the Atlantic. Among the
passengers was detachment of the
Senegalese rifles.
The Seauana, formerly the City OF
Corinth. was owned by the South At
lantic Navigation company of Paris
Her gross tonnage was 1851. She was
43O feet long and was built in Belfast
in 1898.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
GIVE WARTIME EATS"

Chicago. June 13.-Promincnt hotel
men from every part of the country at :
tending the annual meeting of the
American Hotel Protective association
here, munchcd hardtack and ate baked
beans at a war time luncheon today
given by the organization
Th" luncheon was declared to be a
practical demon stration of food econ
omy which the hotel men will urge
thcir guests to adopt until the close
of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
Most Of Casualties Resulting
From German Bombs Oc-
cur in East End.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARE AMONG VICTIMS
Owing to Heighth of Ma
chimes, Anti-Aircraft Guns
Are Ineffective.
BY Associated Press.

London, June 13.--ln a swift and
deadly raid on the city of London to-
day German airplancs took heavy
toll In killed and wounded. Other
places were attacked, but so far as is
known thus far. the heaviest losses
occurred in London town itself.
At late hour tonight the casual
ties as officially announced numbered
534. including 81 killed and 437
wounded. Fffty-five men met death
and 223 men were wounded Sixteen
women and 26 children were killed and
wounded.
Fifteen Machines in Squad.
The German squadron consisted of
about Il machines. and the downtown
section of London was their objective.
Many bombs fell in the east end, where
buildings were destroyed and others
badly damaged and scores of persons
were victims of the explosions. In
one instance 10 children were killed
in one street and so were injured.
British airplanes ascended immedi-
ately upon the signal being given that
hostile machines were coming, but the
Germans remained at a great height
and flew swiftly, and evidently the
British fighters had difficulty in the
pursuit. The loss of only one German
machine has been recorded. Others
are reported to have been brought
down. but there is no official con-
firmation of this. The anti-air craft
guns of London seemingly were una
BILE to reach the Germans.
Many Houses Destroyed.
While a great many small business
houses and homes of poor in the
crowded districts suffered great dam
age, Field Marshal viscount French,
commander of the home defense, an
nounces that no damage of a military
or naval nature was done.
Three hostile airplanes appeared
over the busiest part of the downtown
section of London at 1880 this morn
Ing and worked a rapid transforma-
tion in the busy street. The sound Of
the explosions of bombs in the east
end and Of anti-aircraft guns from
perches around the business district
gave the public warning of danger.
Vehicular traffic stopped instantly.
Omnibus drivers ordered all passen-
gers to alight and buses. taxis. wagons
and lorries were left stranded In the
streets until the danger was past.
All Seek Safety.
Shopkcepers and their patrons bar
bers and their customers, bankers and
lawyers and their clients quietly and
promptly adjourned their business and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14

The Weather
Montana-Fair Thursday and
Friday; somewhat warmer Thurs.
day.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Straw hats came out of hiding yes
terday in drOves, and the old whecze
about long winter we're having
died. For it was summer-all day.
True, the thermometer reported a tenn
perature dangerously near the frost
point just before dawn, but during
the afternoon record of 80 was
reached. The variation Of A degrees
between dawn and midday was unus-
ual, but no one complained. Today
Will be fair, too, says the prophet.
Fine swimming weather. isn't it?
Have you done your bit for the pool?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
MONTANA LIBERAL
TO LIBERTY LOAN

Helena. juno l3.-Montana's sub
scription to the Liberty loan is $l4.-
035,0o0. over 1O7 per cent Of the
states quota, accorG.ng to Norman b
Hotter O. Helena. chairman of the
committee on the loan and member OF
the reserve bank at Minneapolis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
JAPS CRITICIZE
u. s. CHINA NOTE

Toxic, Saturday, June 9.-The
American governments note to China
expressing regret over dissentions in
tranquility and political coordination
be forthwith established, caused sur
prise and unfavorable criticism in
Japan, whore the action is regarded as
ignoring Japan's special position in
China.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
SEE GOOD IN AeplcATloN.

comment among the newspapers on
King Constantines removal Is that,
while it was necessary for the allies. it
is equally beneficial to Greece, whose
national independence was threatened
by the kings preversity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
ovERsUsscR'BEs $4,000.

santa barbara. Calf, June l3-San-
Ia Barbara has ovcrsubscribed the Lib
erty bonds. the total at the close of
banking today being $679.l0O. The al
lotment for this city was $500, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
UTAH AHEAD OF ALLOTMENT

salt Lake City, June la.--Utah over
subscribed it's allotment of $500, ,0OO
III Liberty loan bonds when subscrip-
tions OF 100000 were announ ced to-
day by the committee in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
ACTOR SERIOUSLY ILL,

New York, June l3.--Digby Bell. well
known actor. Is seriously i'll. 1t was
learned today. He Is 67 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14
Only Two Days Remain to
Bid on Residence Lots for
Benefit of Pool.
The Roll Of Honor.

Missoula men may kick when the
cafe proprietor tacks five-cent raise
on the price of hot cakes, but they
fall all over themselves in their eager
ness to buy at any price the delica-
cNts cooked by Missoula girls.
That paradox was proved beyond
reasonable doubt last night when
Colonel *. l.. Kirkhart had brought
down his hammer on the last basket of
eats auctiOned off at the basket social
held by the Rattlesnake Country club
at the Lincoln school. Fifty-five dol
lars for the baskets, the winning bids
totalled. Fifty-five dollars, that
means, TO go into the swimming pool
fund.
Big Crowd Attends.
Crowds of people from the east side
of the city as well as all other parts
attended the social and the bidding at
all times was brisk. Each basket had
been filled by Missoula girl and the
purchaser had the privilege of eating
the contents with the cook.
Shriners' Big Dance.
All the net proceeds from the dance
given Friday night by the Missoula
Shrners' club will so into the SWIM
ming pool fund. The expenses of
the dance will be heavy. fact which
the Shriners are using to further the
sale of the tickets. All Masons and
their families are invited to attend.
and to attend as many times as they
desire. In other words, the white
paper supply is the limit of the num-
ber of admittance tickets which
Mason can purchase.
This is an opportunity for every
member in the city to contribute to "A
public benefit through his fraternity"
says the committee in charge, and it
urges that the members buy tickets
literally, "in order that our cOntribu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14

Continued on PAGE Three,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14

(Continued on Page Ninel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14

Minor operations continue in the
Austro-ltalian thcater in Mace
donia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-14

Continued on Page Scvcn.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22
Good Old Hon,e-Made
Family Cough Remedy
Mach Better Than the Ready
nsds kind-Easiiy and
Chespiy Prepared.
KXXXRHXHaRH.KHEHJtNHHI1

II you combined the curative prop
critics Of every known "ready made"
cough remedy. you would hardly
have In them all the curative power
that lies In this simple homemade"
cough syrup which takes only a few
minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist ga ounces
Of Pinex 80 cents WORTH. pour II
into q pint bottle and all the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
The total cost 10 about 6t cents and
gives you . full pint Of really better
cough syrup than you could buy
resdy-made for $3.50.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prep
aYation gets right at the cause OF a
cough and gives almost immediate
relief.
Pinex 10 q most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with guaiacol
and has been used for generations "a
break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure
10 ask your druggist for "2h ounce,
Of Pinex" with full directions, ant
don't accept anything else. A guar.
antee Of absolute satisfaction oI
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co, 20s
Main Street. Fl. Wayne, Ind.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. Eth,
entries for to-morrow's races are a,
follows;
FIRST RACE-Thce. .ycar.old. aud uo; claim
lng. five aud half tuTlouss Jatot tl5: Euyui,
ll8; Pima henna, los, 'Sespy sam iOl: Vel.
W. lnl. VI. Bert Thurman. ii3: jungle. iu':
'ttTtiesouan. 1903: 'BubanA. iOi sucnai.
lOi.
SECOND RACE-TT,rc. olds and up:
lliming; five ami a hsH fulonS, ROYAL Intef.
~. liO; Gal. il5. Tactl,s, ITO 'Bh X
Baui' lrl: Peachir i0l: uncic Jimmie ll5
Enersfic. ~ Pas De chancc i06: Cash u.
THIRD RACE--Thrre year .olds and upsari
elaimins i've and half iuriongs -Mr Mack
llv: Wolfs Bath liS: LADY Mildfcd iO1
waher p,'n,sn. lol hs1.z; III. 'Rio lira,o. IL.
FOURTH RACE-Thr,e.ycar old, and upward
handicap six farlunr -Hal-rk li2; Man Ca
.idy. 100. Dr. Carmen. iOi: Al smiles lOi
brynlamah. 100; Opportunity. o..
FIFTH RACE Thpe. year -olds AMI upward
claiming handicap; one mix. - Gaineg III
ncngi"c. lO. B"n liampson g8. Ierber
Temple. li0. pr. Lernck. l0I
SIXTH RAcE-FIiryea year-oNfs and upwarl
.iahnins. one mile ami .-,ycnty ysr,ls -Agon, llS
'l'rim. Mover, III; 'pctulus las: Eas'er ti,., /
inss, a Watch Your Step. 100: 'HOr. iOI
sEy ENTH RACE -Four yesfolI, and upwsiI
,siiimnf , one Rile and d 'ystssn'h ,afb..py f
Bras iu!; Orange. ~, Handful l07 lbs
tarber 1906 'ChiyAtOr. W.
'hIHcntice allowance claimed Track YER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22
HAIL
WILSON SPEECH AS
GREATEST EFFORT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Presi-
to the Senate was given in a discus
sion with senator just after he fin-
ished his address. He said:
81 have said what everybody has
been longing for but has thought i'm
possible. Now It appears to be pos
slble.'
Senator Tillman said: II look upon
the Presidents address as the most
startling and the noblest utterance
that has fallen from human lips since
the Declaration OF Independence. be-
cause II Ia based on justice and lib
erty and the bedrock principles OF
modern civilization. The programme
he maps out for our country is a
giants stride In international comfy
and IL took giant to make IL. The
task he cuts out for the American
people Is great one. worthy OF our
country and it's grand Ideals"
Senator Stone. Chairman OF the
Foreign Relations Committee, de-
clared the message was a great
State paper and should have very
striking effect upon the Governments
and people of Europe"
Senator Newlands: 1T is the
greatest document since the Declara-
ton OF Independence"
Senator Nardaman: "The Presl-
dents suggestions are staggering. /
want to let them sink in before form
Ing an opinion. But suppose In the
parliament OF man and the federation
of the world some such thing IL
coming"
Generally. members Of Congress re-
garded the address as food for
thought TO the civilized world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22

at war. requesting them 10 state
more definitely than they had yet
been stated by either group of bellig-
erents the terms upon which they
would deem Il possible to make peace.
spoke on behalf Of humanity and of
the rights OF all neutral nations like
our own, many OF whose most vital
interests the war puts In constant
Jeopardy. 'N. ..'f
The Central Powers united in
reply which stated merely that
they were ready TO meet their
antagonists In conference to die.
euss terms Of peace. Tho En-.
tents powers have replied more
definitely and have stated in gen.
sral terms indeed, but with suf-
fieisnt definitsnsss to imply de.
tails, the arrangements, guaran-
tees, and acts Of rsparstion which
they deem to bs the indispensable
conditions Of q satisfactory settle.
mont.
I'VE are that much nearer a
definite discussion Of the peace which
shall end the present war. We are
that much nearer the discussion OF
the International concert which must
thereafter hold the world at peace.
WILSON STATES WHAT MUST
FOLLOW PEACE.
In every discussion OF the peace
that must end this war II Is taken
for granted that that peace must be
followed by some definite concert OF
power which will make It virtually
impossible that any such catastrophe
should ever overwhelm US again.
Every lover OF mankind. every sane
and thoughtful man must take that
for granted.
Il have sought this opportunity to
| address you because thought that I
owed II TO you as the counsel asso-
ciated with me In the hnal deter
mination Of our International obiiga
tions to disclose to you without re-
serve the thought and purpose that
have been taking form In my mind
In regard to the duty of our Govern
ment In the days TO come when 4,
will be necessary to lay afresh and
upon q new plan for the founda
| tions G. peace among the nations.
ut 10 inoonceivabls that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22

Ahi what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet; no more
swollen, aching, tender. sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions
No matter what nils your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use. "Tix."
"Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your
foot trouble SO you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it, no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns,
callouses or bunions.
Get 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instan:
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz." Get whole years foo.
comfort for only 25 cents. Think OF
it.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22

cudc the peoples of the world suffice keep the
future safe against
"It must be clear to every who think that
there Is in this peace alliance breach in either trad
tons policy nation but ulflmen rather of all
that we have professed or striven for.
"There i, deeper thing involved than even equality
Of rights among organized nations No peace last
ought last which does not recognize and accept the pn
ciple that governments derive all their just powers from
the of the governed and that right anywhere
exists hand peoples about from sovereignty to
eighty If they property.
Il take for granted for nsance said the President
'f may venture upon a single example, that statesmen
everywhere agreed that there should be united nde-
pendent and autonomous Poland and that henceforh in
voabe security of e worship and of industrial and social
development should be guaranteed all peoples who have
lived hitherto under the power of governments devoted
faith and purpose hostile to their
mo right exists to hand peoples about from sover-
eighty sovereignty contrary their political and
lisious ideals.
II am proposing government by the consent of the
governed that freedom of the which in international
conference after conference of the United
States have urged with the aoquence of those who
vinced disciples of liberty, and that moderation of
ents which makes Of armies and navies power for order
merely, not instrument of aggression Of selfish vo
lence.
Shaerng precedent Of than century the President regard
ing the Senate with its eamakng power his counsellor foreign
affairs explained why he believed the time had for the world o
know Americas position and discussed the underlying which
he believes permanent peace OF the world be maintained
While President Wilson speaking directly to the Senator's after
the Washington Madison and Adams his address the
hands of all foreign governments on its TO them
No such hoy-makng event with such areachng possibilities
the United States probably ever had been the Chamber
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22
AMERICAN RELIEF AGENT
A SUICIDE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-An American,
Ludwig Crosse, committed suiside by
shooting himself through tho heart
here to-day.
Crosse and his family had been In
volved in some Questionable financ-
ing of ths American Committee for
relief Of Widows and Orphans in Ger
many. and this Is supposed 10 have
induced the act.
Crosse was we'll known hero and
had been active IN relief work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22
GERMAN RAIDER
REPORTED SUNK
BY BRITISH CRUISER
Glasgow Said to Have Sent Sea
Terror to Bottom Of
Brazilian Coast.

BUENos AYRBs. Argentina. Jan.
90 ASSOCIATED Press).--La Presna
publishes a despatch from Rio jan
eiro saying that. according to ca =
blegram received at Pernambuco. the
British cruiser Glasgow has sunk a
German commerce raider 100 miles
Off Para. No details are given.
THE Glasgow. commanded by
Capt. John Luce. II. ~, Is the
only British warship that escaped
sinking when a British fleet, un-
der Rear Admiral Craddock, was
wiped out by the German squad
ron of Admiral Won Spec In the
Coronel fight. Para. or Belem, Is
a city In Northern Brazil. at the
mouth of the Tocantine or Para
Rlver1
BUENoS AYRES, Jan. 22 Omitted
Press).-The South Atlantic to-day
was swarmlng with searchers for the
ship or ships responsible for the blow
at Allied commerce. Brazil added to
her fleet OF war vessels watching 10
prevent violation OF neutrality by de-
taching a number of vessels from her
fleet They will patrol Brazilian ter
ritoriL waters.
Neutral merchantmen arriving at
various South American ports reported
Allied war vessels almost constantly in
sght Five steamships variously re-
ported as merchantmen and cruisers
were said TO be lurking between
Provoacao and Yacare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22
FAvoRs THE LIMITATION OF
NAVAL ARMAMENTS.

1T Is a problem closely connected
with tho limitation OF naval arma-
ments and the cooperation OF the
navies Of the world in keeping the
seas at once free and safe. And the
question OF limiting naval armaments
opens the wider and perhaps more
difficult question OF the limitation OF
armies and OF all programmes OF
military preparation. Difflcult and
delicate as these questions are. they
must be faced with the utmost can
dor and decided in spirit OF real
accommodation II peace is to como
with healing in its wings and come
10 stay, Peace cannot be had with
out concession and sacrifice. There
can be no sense of safety and
equality among the nations II great
preponderating armanents are hence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22

= In the background OF the funda-
mental proposition OF whether the
United States should alter the for
eign policy. laid down by Washing
ton and carried out by long line
OF Presidents. was the possibility
that out Of some such league of ma
.tions might come u way to end the
present war.
TEXT OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S
0PEEch TO THE eENATE.
Following Is the full text OF the
Presidents address:
Gentlemen OF the Senate:
''On the eighteenth OF December
last I addressed an identic note 10
the governments OF the nations now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-22
MUTINY ON SHIP WITH
SEA RAID SURVIVORS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Trouble
between the captain and crew OF tho
Japanese steamer Hudson Maru, sent
into Pernambuco with survivors OF
vessels sunk by the German raider, is
reported in dispatches to the State
Department to-day. The exact cause
OF the trouble is not clear but Is so
serious as TO have been referred 10
the owners OF the vessel.
The Hudson Maru. according to re-
ports here, did not enter Pernambuco
under n German prize crew az orlgi %
nally reported, but under her own Of
hcers and men.