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ORECAST settled. warmer. Œ1 yt glitte ;Poöt. WEATHER FORECAST MONTANA — Fair tonight. rain extreme east portion; Haturdny, fair and warmer. O. 221. BUTTE MONTANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1917 PRICE FIVE CENTS. E KILLED IN GREAT NORTHERN WRECK NEAR Bfl$IN g Passenger Train From Butte Is Derailed on Bridge, 22 Passengers Hurt ___ ___________ i l ____-__ - ------ ■ „ ■ - »- -:-= REMAN AND CAi> COOK LOSE S IN THE ACCIDENTAL Are Piled Up With Engine in Engine and One Car Fall Into Boulder River. d Assistant Physicians. Summoned Care for the Injured Passengers, jom Suffered Painful but not Seri From Broken Glass and Shock. were killed and a score injured, none — train No. 2W of J the passenger train No. 238 of the Great <n as the Judith Basin local, which left ^lock this morning for Lewistown, was ;r 2V Z miles east of Basin. Running along cd, the engine, baggage and mail car and the track, plunging 20 feet into the Boul dav coach and sleeper held the track, going bridge, while the diner turned over on its are: jck" Carter of Great Falls. 4 dge of Great Falls, name unknown. officials be due to slip Sp—d was evi t Engineer Car i thrown It plunged into was found the wreck, badly bruised, ink ment former Mver '1er the accident 1 . his last while he hospital in Butte. He was his injuries did n taking part in tenge r Run. ! has been in the Pffht department of but was träne rr department re la the first time he engine train declare that W«MU the train w as j high sp( cd. J »>' ' ■lie: In tendent G. K. hginn. the company fee assisting doctors F of the accident in ton hotel. »h, Thornton hotel Injured, suffered a i result of the shock I t., «...io : walk to ! of Spokane, is Perham of ihin! he.rd th., 7h ' . , * ] ' 1 * T tïn I?.r U » I?«K. ' > his eriously injured »1 agent NDIT IS KILLED BATTLE WITH OFFICER Bert Bennetts, vered by Rob loses in on Him Mortal Wound. Terrified. çknuwn among many Matt HU1. the ihI to have held up Enuring the past few "«d killed about 9:30 by Deputy Sheriff he entered a Race with his face cov ^kerohief and a re »d. The car was city and was in r F. J. Ilannaman ry Thompson. Ap jfolina and Walnut aftei w ards proved nailed the car to was seen to Yered with a black e held in his hands urishing the weap persons in the car, 1 üighTT i i ------ THE INJURED The Injured are: GT S ïîOnOSTROM. Ibjtte. » . J. SMITH, Chicago. R. J. PARO, Hutte. RHV. FATHKR M. DORAN, Butte. FRED GRKKIO. Butte. F. M. f'ARR, Dell. W. A. KANE, liutte. JAMES M. NYK. Lakeyfew. A. H. GHENEY, Poison. H. M Mel.KU.AN. Hutte. B. A. PKRHAM. Spokane. A. \V r . ANDERSON, Butte. R. II. EMMETT, Great lall«. R. <>. S IIIPPORIET, mail «clerk,! Great Full«. J. «S. CASEY. Butte W F. LOVE. man<iger Thornton] hotel. Butte. T. T. P0L80N, Butte. J. E. WOOD, wife and child, Har lowton. WILLIAM TRUPP. Helena» MRS. El) STONEMAN. Uulte. MRS. K. H. PETERS, Butt. = i " J Northern Pacific, stationed at I.lving Htun, was a passenger on the train and rendered great assistance In taking care of the injured people. Brakeman is Hero. Henry Snyder, brakeman on the ill fated train, was one of the heroes at ' he f es, ;' lJe Shortly after the wreck | ?" b 'T' k * OUt ' ,ne ° f lhe »"«yiine ,h '; ' ,rook,n * car At the risk j °* his life Snyder crawled into the car ' nd extinguished the flames There were a score of persona struggling in j 1,10 ,l,e anyaw crawiea into the carl a SCw,t: W1 »iruggnng in j the cottch ' The brakeman saved them from possible death by fire. Women of Basin tielonging to the Red CroM that city rushed to the —of the wreck and generally took - —-_____ ! (Continued on l*mgc Fsort^r ) BERT BENNETTS Deputy sheriff, whose courage last ni 9 ht frustrated another street car robbery and siianced a bandit forever, j ___________ ____-__ ------ „ ■ - ^ II I i After Twenty Days Continuous Fighting Italians Take Gahnele OF TRIESTE IS EXPECTED TO Of THE HEIGHTS Italians Persevere in Attacks, Althn,,nh Thm, Although They Suffer Heavy Losses. lkl r.,i T Dv N ,„„ rrn „ ... Desperate Counter Attacks of Austrians Are Futile on Gorizia Heights. Washington, Sept. 14.—Italian troops have taken from the Austro-Hunga rian* the fortified hill of Dol ana the Gargaro basin and new occupy the slope and top of Mount San Gabriele after severe fighting. The Italian em bassy, in announcing the capture, to day said it is the greatest victory gained by the Italians since their en trance into the war. The capture of all Austro - Hungarian positions on Monte San Gabriele is expected to be a matter of hours. The fighting in the region of the Forest of Tarnovo was very severe, as the Austrians had assembled en enormouc force of ar tillery there. The positions there were taken by infantry attack at heavy cost to the Italians. The* battle ha« been raging 20 day**. Iai«t week the Austrians changed from defensive and began an offensive, using masses of their best troops against the Italian positions. The loss <f San Gabriele will mean for the Austrians, the embassy says, the loss "f all the vantage points against the GorUia plain and the Frigido val Ten.) SILVER SOLO TODAY AT AAORE THAN SI AN OUNCE -- — Not Been Equalled in Many Decades—Produc tion Not Increased. Price Has In price, today Hold at more than >1 an ounce. It was quoted at 11 VOS wh| . pnoe Dollar silver has not I*ren seen in -» ~ war the New York. Sept. 14.—Bar sll\ vhich. due to war conditions, has \h veral months rapidly adv ---* ' vJter day , i ' m!,n > r 'Jccade». /Turin* the price has more than doubled, the metal •old at 47%|C an ounce in No veml ? r - The advance Is due hirgely to heavy withdrawals of gold from circulation to mw*l f ha financial frum circulation to meet the financial situation which the war haa developed, nocesaitatintt the substitution of ali ter. Production has not been in creased and the supply from some sources has been curtailed. DISCOVERS CACHE OF GOLD BURIED IN THE HI LLS 75 YE ARS AGO Phoenix, Anz., Sept. 14. Discov e.y of »400,000. cached in the hill* of Graham county, this state, it re ported by H. R. Whitman of Sol omonville. Tha discovery was mads by Joe Walsey. a cowboy, according to Whitman. Whila hunting et^ay cattle northwest of Solomonv lie. Walsey found a tree trunk from which tha handls of a shoval pro truded. Digging disclosed an iron box containing old Spanish gold ccms and gold vessels, the intricate working of which ia said to bring * th * find 'he »400,000 estimated aa Ite worth as bullion. Th« gold has been taken to Saf ford, scat of Graham county, and placad ' n security. Old re.id.nt. say Walaoy has diacovared a hiding plaça of prioeta who loft that sec tion about 75 years ago, when it wa. a part of Maxico. It ha. »I way. boon thought that the priests buried the church wealth before fleeing. j j I j ■ THE HERO OF ITALY'S GREAT SUCCESSFUL FIGHT z< "Jttkesok r k iA -General. Constant, relentless pushing *m. gion ever since Italy entered tb of the Italians, with victory. < advance beyond Gorizia and to seaport. The climax of his t. __Monte San Gabriele, the eat i no re ad« unst the invading Austrians in the t: war has finally repaid General La iidoma now is the invader and is continuing his ward Trieste, Austria-Hungary's most important mpaign has been reached with the capture of key position to the plain before Trieste. j $11,538,000,000 BOND CREDIT BILL WILL NOT BE ENOUGH DECLARE S SENAT OR STONE At Least Three and a Half Billions More Will Be Necessary, in Addition to the Pending Credits and the $2,000.000 Tax Measure, to Defray the Government's Expenditures for the Current Year, the Senate is Informed. Plea is Made to Ex pedite Passage of the Giant Financial Program. Vtashington. Sept. 14.—W'ith less than a dozen senators p-c-scnt the! senate today took up the new war credits bill authorizing new bonds and certificates totaling Si 1.538,000.000. Senator Stone, in charge of the measure for the finance committee, urged prompt action and as brief discussion as possible, so that every effort could be made to expe dite its passage. Summarizing the financial situation. Senator Stone said that to meet this year's actual expenditures, S3.500.000.000 more must be secured Jn addition to the pending bill and the war tax meas -------- -» ••• «'•'«uvii tw mv p'viiuiu^ um ana me war tax meas Measures for that purpose will be considered at the December session Tieginniiu: 'inferen.es toduy on th* war tax bill, the conferees made a pre liminary survey of the disputed amend ments. iegan a general discussion, but postponed any definite important ac tion. At the instances of Representative Kill hin a sec rec y rule w as adopted. The "Conferees decided, over the vigor - j "us protest of Senator Simmons, head j ng the senate members, and others. I no news would be made public j until they complete their work. the élimination of the retroactive vome tax feature design «1 to raise flds.'W.OOO from 1314 incomes. Othei agreements reached today were of minor importance. There was only general discussion regarding the in come and excess profits taxes and second-class mail rates, and these sec - To Reach Quick Agreement. Th* roof««* tentatively a«rced to le elimin.ttion of the r sti a n ti » .n. ----------'ST*" lions may not be disposed of for a day expressed confi- j wouid be ouicklc ' - _ Plans for Adjournment. Hans for adjournina , _ ilh . ! out senate action on the swldiers ,n] sailor, ins .,anc. bill were much iis- ' arranged today by an authoritativ or two. All the copferees den. e that agreement rts( ltd. ar.no unt en»» nt that Prc^idont w-näxl would insist that the measure become law before • ongresa Quit-* * Th • ^7 strong semimern'" X" ^ rï ____ senate IContmueci tm Pag. Three) — Ä i ii mid m ffllt MORE IHH I MILLION MEN Figure Does Not Include Anv is Drafted Men Now Mobilizing. Waahimrton. Sept. the lhat the country doe, understand ° f A me neun t" d nav ' 11 torxxa. Chairman u*nt of the house military committee '° the hoa * e f jr P"î> ™ th * «nsressional Record a statement prepared at his re-yueet by the commut-e ,. n ' I from government records. 10n f s Tt- «. »»IT.- say. , h « »täte ' h< ' Pe »*•* in the regular armv t , lra * ri "" j there were in the regular armv « enlisted men. In ' men. In the nav'y there ». m ! en i Uu ^ men. 41.47\ wuxTr«! ■ Stfrv ^* and of the naval militia ï'Jïl ^ ^ " i in the federal service tx.. -I AMERICAN SHIP IS TORPEDOED ON HER VOYAGE TO FRANCE All of the Wilmore's Crew Saved—Was a New Armed Ship. London, Sept. I4. — The American ship Wilmore was sunk by a German submarine pn Sept. 12, according to an nouncement today by the Brit ish admiralty. All members of the crew of the vessel were saved. BUILT IN 1914. New York, Sept. 14. The Wilmore was a steamship of 5,399 tons gross register, built at Quincy. Mass., and was for merly known as the Atlantic. She sailed wider command of Capt. James fW wer from Phil adelphia Aug. 29 with a cargo of coal, locomotives and crude oil for a French port. Her owner was the Berwind White Coal Company of New York. The Wilmore was armed. DRAFTED MEN TO BE SENT ABROAD | WITHOUT DELAY General Greene 2 f Camp Lewis Says Training Work Will Be Long and Hard. T ucotna. W ish , 8c pt. 14— Tacot contingent of th- ne w national a will join the for —h at Camp is at ructions receive«! by Tacoma ffi^rce cou nty draft »cards. This trii-t*» totu of the s* cond quota -s while 3.203 drafted m Camp I*? vis thrr-ug hout th« str. MaJ. B. Lb { -A der. commar. first hatta ion of the 3<»3d infantry. listed by Lieut C. M R Ra ». conduct a school for th* instruct o officer« of the 343d .n French. amp. œ •imp L ■ military D Weity. - — niir 111011111 rmilin nr.n UNF WOMAN NO RFAR U ' UUHU ULnU ANflTHFR IQ NEAR flCITU BIIU I IILII Id llUtfl Uülin --- River. Man Sept. u. _ Mrm the Kir France 1 *** River. M ^^7 lJunn n «* •*>« f Robert as found de« ng, an artist. bed in a room on the upper floor home of her sister. Dr. I.ucy C. Hill, early today ar.d Dr. HUJ was found un onacioua from vis poisoning in a room on the firet floor. Dr. HiU waa rushed to a hospital en .1 is expected to ! recover Medical Examiner Thomas E 'cunning haa ordered an autopsy per formed on the body of Mrs. Imnn.r.. slackers may force a THIRD DRAFT CALL HERE Failure o f Large Number of Men to Appear Before Ex emption Boards Brings a Hardship to Men Who Are Willing to Serve. r '~ ™ examination ^, UOta frofn " r T!?* .'^Lroi^ble by the ____'7° ****** according third drait call, made ------rm r: 1») the failure of *o mmmj men to ap .''V'S f z examination, to fill the first j quota from i»tb the city and county ixnprot l " r ° wvonmg .w??* J coun * y ***** struxxhnr o.e ^ county ^>oar<l is struggling ta»t°"^ b * In ^* e ot r ^*Ports and sta *** iD 'vmpietu not h, defin.tely knon-n| *->>n ï=i : - third call win be i |Out of i *4 men called for ex^^j ............_______ HDSSIAN REVOLT HAS FALLEN ELAT THE SUPPORT Of KORNILOEF FADES Leader of Rebellion Expected Soon to Be in Custody. EXTENSIVE CHANGES TO * BE MADE IN CABINET Leader of Force That Marched on Petrograd Shoots Himself. Petrograd, Thursday, Sept. 13.— \fter being received by Premier Kerensky at fhe winter palace and informed of the fate which awaited him, General Kruimoff, comman der of the Komiloff troops which were sent against Petrograd, re turned to his lodgings tonight and shot himself. The general's wounds were not fatal. Petrograd. Thursday, Sept. 13._ Although the revolt can be consid ered formally ended only after the announcement that General Kor niloff, its leader, has actually sur rendered. the capital and country already show signs of recovering thier composure and are attempt ing a new process of reconstruc nterruptc' aUlMCgh vemment actively i'-Tniir*-* to r<-Htor« -mir and *ir ial llfo via mental dimcul i*-n*-raI Kornllolfii -w under re 0 ohow r -mm'jnl - 'sfiw-Mwow. irrupted linen, <i the trar.sDort Power Over the Press. itary governor 'rriporxrtly U after General UEA1IY RAIN Of GREAT BENEFIT TO FARMERS Precipitation Puts Ground in Condition for Fall Plowing. r *'- *«**- II—The severe m Moqum •>* Jam« vus Trrnki u^t «n thst covo-rç<| th«- stale. *** ä hard ram aed Pre üiuiiot» v aried :r xn n tach at Mi; At H*i«na TT» stona is »o jla to it » as .43 lut re*« !» - .... ' " '>rth ' v .cir l« ,>f H .,1 r.ijna fartnvrs. for tb r —» n » dry fall pioa.o, ■poaaibte. the 1**.T :«unt. board the past two day. x few more than haif t_».» r e. r ' QmUer probably *»C*J »T» fTr^TSlioiH I A s ore of cicrka are »orku* m tt <-urn ii hamber* at the city hail „ he rr orJa of the second call and th ■tembers of the board exp^t to „ ' reeuita tomorrot bo.ird has _nofficiaUy as as being in fav« oî annot decide until th » the second call ox noun*, e The c;t: D'Juh. eti <*JL but figure* I availaote The list of the 317 men who w c e with the next Quota m ; ioT Caasp Taewis. to^^j,^ 71^ ^ a * t ® r »atea. is before the dim tf<w ret„™ Ü «p^tin, - i 19» list of th (Continued on Pa«. Ten.»