davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
&eiR in ben ab8nSsfamaL.

X
On 10000 9aaolen Wsin IN ben
AbaugstaHal gelquttet oas If Oas
rIsHelte @rgebnlB Der probIgitIon tn
Georgia. AnD Das l9onlte DnDti IL,
Dap Is tt9 pier gar ntcDl uHl eiAe aes
0er4rstung pes 1%ogenanHten tnopeTls
trodenen 0eieBes banbelt, Ion0n.rn.
oTTeroar UNI - ettpas IDle eile AOpf !
lollgGelt Der SeborDen, Drs llc1 epsn'
ntpt nit ibrem gelunDsa Dtenl1sn
perltanb aus eE11er 5EpeiteIbctIen cage
9eraus3uplnoen D%er1lanperl,
G1nem in Der a2HetltGea Poif@ er
iapnsnen 4rtItel 5aIolge lit ote SaG
01e: yto9 Dor 5ntraTttretea res stAos
psHtroaen@9elegss lanosn lln Dsf
Hsgelung zines Ao1latles i'm RsIer
oes @rplaler8 megrere DAnOert 5yajIeg
2SelR. bic bereits ieit IL bts l5 ,Saps
ren bort Ia9erten. Ser @rlos Daraqs
bate Elm bIblqes 9immGsn .lr SIC
Grben ergeben. 9a tam Das 8s|ss
oas ben Staat tnp1eatrpdea leg
unb nun legte Der Sheriff ietne 9aa9s
ant bsfen 2AstI Der GrDiAaft. 9ls
yta4Iqs0ertDaIter tpanDten Ii9 an oa
Sert4t, unO bas erlieB etnsn @lnhast
bstebI. Die Jta4laBpernaItx li1ta
bic grIdubniB mad, ben 4etu RET
taufen gu biirfen nnb ben @rlDs an 0t
StaatsunEDerittat ~nb5ugsbea. DN
Sadie lam Dor Die Iegisldtur, olell
%beriGumte es aber, cine @ntI1eioalG
gu treffen, unb nun bob oas Wersd
ben @inbaItsbefebl auf. SEPT ftanf
Der Sheriff Dor Der 5rage, mas Ct M
benz Nein anfangen iputs. @o nat
gutter Hatb tbeuer. Dos geisb BET
Iangt SeiqIagnabule unD Nsrapptun9
aIer i'm Staate DorbanDensn oeiltiasi
@etrante. aun lag bier Der eiaerars
tige 6aq Dor, baB Der Mein l1un Dol
elngeIegt mar, ais has @s|et
mob ni4t be1ian0, unb baB bte5es We
isb audi beim 3obe bes @rblotierl
nod nl9t eingefibrt mar, loaDern Ell
Set parauf in Rraft troi. uni
oGB terner bic 9taalaBDertpalter be4
Wetn nt4t obns ipeiteres aus ben
entternen tonntsn. SEX
NIT flint geIunben Sinner uni
nt4t mtlber lsoer lurtitii9 gefGuIt
bate erterllen miHen. D1e
bier Elm Sal bprIag, Der i'm @sfeS
jar niAt porgeieben mar, auF ben oil
@efeB gar feline Attuenoun
fonnte. 0os fneint dnn befA
gebdmmert 81 bdbsn, for
ldtte er tuobl Den Gilbdltstefe6I and
bes @eines ni6t trlaIIe
Run bate ia bic Gsgisldtur leiht II
Nustpeg finbsn t0nHsn, ober |
bat ni9ts in Der SaGe. Damtt tan
nan Dor BIN 8erge. 4af bas lamH
fam natiirIib tein MenIm
'et Wefn einfo9 aus benz Stuatt
naiten Stat gu Idaffen uu
'ort gu bertGufen. ST mar bpuRdubf
II Te4t i'm Stuate etnselest, IN
cine @utfernun9 Dor Sntrdfttrets
Is 8eieBes mar nur bur1 Den lin
.anb berhtn0ert. baB Ct sbsn iii eInsf
tddIafe gebDrts. 4bsr Meier oieits
o4 Ionf Elm rsttsnbsr 4nsuso
en- Sentder Elm. unb 10 lieb mS
2U,e00 9dIlOHer Mein in ben u
ugstdnaI luufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
Spariamsr 6ausbalt.

~$4tANA W. RANtNlt ~AHN4bDE4I Nc
rem 4usibung benz amtrttanii8en
8olt tdgIi6 BON berufener uno unz
6eruiener Settle brtngenO ans 6er8
Ssle8t mirb, its4t nit in eriter 2iuie
aSparIamteit i'm 9aus6alt," 0az
men Der geieqi4aft, 5rauen, bic
iIber etgene Gbedbii4er unb 4utos
mobile usrfiigeu, BADEN bieies
64togport nit pabrer QeiOens
f4aftli6teit aufsegriffen, unb taum
lam man 4eute cine 8eituug ober
3eitidrtft in bic 6ano ne6men, obue
auf einen tiefOur9ba6ten 4rtttel
trgenb elmer betannten 9eIeaI9aftss
gr0Be iber bic 4ot5penbtgteit fpars
famer MISUNDERSTANDING gu ItoBen.
Dtrtli4 Ie5r gut gemeint = 3upeis
len Itno pirtltd bic Rotbi6Idge gar.
nidt 70 libel. nber bod tam man
beim beIten Diuen aft bas geTa5I
ni4t los per0en, OaB Bite geIt9rte
@erfaferin in Der 36eorie tpo5l ufts
iibertrsfflt4 lem mag, an prattii6er
@rfd9rung oagegen nod re9t Oiet
lernen t0nnte, Obne an nirt9I6aftIiz
der ueberDetsbeit 3u iterbsn. 0as
5t0renOite an per pl6Blid au8ge6ros
6suen Su4t, anbere oas 6paren
gu Iebren, 1T ber umitanb, baB lire
e. ita in ben aopf geieBt ba=
ben, fe ieien oon Der 8orie9ung bas
5u beftimmt, al8 M}tFiondrinnen
Der Spariamteit 9iuaus3uge4en in
bic 6eibniIdt Nelt Der Clearinghouse
men, ba 3unddf Dieien Bite Spartan
tetf als cine unDerfdli4te ameritani=
fde @runotugeaO bsige6radt peroen
muFe.
nus bisftr naiDen 5sfbfiberbe.
ban8 ge4t 4eropr, tpie pentg man
aud 3ter3uIanOe eine Qbuung bat.
rpte bic aubete 6dIfte lebt," fonft
piirOen iene begeiiterten 0amen
Ietbt in bic Qebre geben BEL
ben Sausfrouen Der n5remOgebores
nen", ais Qe4rsrinusn iptelsn mol
len. angs6orene Spuriamteit, al8
zine Gtgeuiaaft. bic 70 iet6itosrz
'tdnoIih 1T, baB man gar ni4t an
lie bentt, geiapeige oeun Ii4 t4rsr
finbet man = oas ptro je
Der ebrl8e goItspirt6 untsrI6reiz
ben - am ftdrtitsn alsgsprdgt una
.er ben 8remogebortneu unb oeren
Das gilt BON Stabt
tnb 2anb unO gilt aud BON allen
REORGANIZATION. Don ben .9eutI9z
4meritansrn" pollen mir gang abz
eben, rpeiI cine 2obpreiIung i6rer
5pnrfamteit m6glt4erpeiIe oIs auf
Re9nung ~natioualer 8oreingenoms
nenbsit bingeIte1t perbeu tDunte;
nan brou8t aber nur irgenO cine
.8inoetridIer Rofe" 3u
te6msr, Inn Die 8sbaupung gu Be-
tdttgtn.
Der Itoubtnaon6e 2anbnirt6 i'm
2prbpdteu tit iporiamsr aIs fem
oOu ameritanif9sm Boil
T6on duBerli6 prdgt f6 oas
iug in Der 4rt unb Deife, ME ies
.:s Gledfen in 5eIb unb 6of aus
tpirb, in Be; 8erpsrtbung bes
0iinqers unb in pielen unoeren DIM
en-, bic benz StdOtsr freitia ent.
chen m0gsn, benz 6o6mann jtbo6
angenebm ms 4uge fallen. 8iQ
nan inbafen bic SparIamtsit in IT,
er aasrboditen Potsn3 an Der Duel
|. ihlbiren, oann muB man f8 in I
ie 6rsmbsnoiertel ameritdniT6er !
btgeben, in @egeuben, bic
er GuB elmer geItI16dftsbame ME /
bic lie DieIeift tulm benz Roz {
zen nod tsnnt. Die 5rou bts bob |
SossI0bners, Der SO bic go !
L bsrbient - tpeHn's bod fommt ~ |
railht pobrlid feline SparIamteits |
.brsn; ihr rsitt Der fargo 2obn bes
Ilannss ni6t nur aus, bic 5dmilie |
i srnaRen it Lsgt ns4 sinsn gaOth I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-13
Sin ne.ttss @ef6snt.

Gin nettsB 6ef6snL. Wf
Rsuiabr Ibergab IN 5tammeaf cine
srOBen Riinaener 9ttrIpials Sri ii
tets bebienenben 9iermomleu Elm Qo
Der baperiiHen Sonitdtslotterie al
s3~rtnf9el6". SingIt fanb nun 81
3iehnns Ftatt, unb 6c fisl Der 6aupl
treffsr 10000 Mort) gsraOe daf Il
nee 9Ds. Ddrcb rieies GreuDe bsif
Ttdbsl unb sntIpredenb nod aeEDaIsi
asrtr Qsrssr bttm @tnmmsoii.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
He Would Have One Commit
tee Control All Armies
in the Field.
SENSATIONAL ADDRESS
WAS MADE IN PARIS
Discussion Of Situation viii
Be Taken Up in House
Of Commons.

London Nov IA. - Premier
Lloyd George VIII be asked in the
house Of commons today by for
mer Premier Asanite for a state
ment in regard 10 his Paris
speech IN which he spoke Of the
new inter-sllied committee and the
blunders which ne said had been
made by the allies in the past IN
the conduct Of the war. The pre-
mier IS expected to be present 10
reply but will defer a full state
ment until later. when an oppor-
tunity will be given to the house
70 discuss il.
The war cabinet il eald 70 be Al
one with he premier in an the essen
tai points of his tsris speeea and he
: olieg which it announced ana 70 be
prepared - hold 70 thiz p4lley.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
BUTTE CLUBS WILL HONOR
VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL.

school auditorium At 40 o-elock on
the Butte Lycsun course. His talk
viii deal with the var. Gov sam v.
Stewart wia introduce the vice pres.
ident
TIE arrangements for the reception
0f Nj Marshall are beinx mads
mainly by A. II. Heiibronner and Rev.
: A. Re1road The exact hour Of his
arrival has not yet been announced
but II Is presumed that he will reach
Butte on the Milwaukee train from
Lewlstown at 10. Is O'Clock The vice.
president has arranged 10 change his
schedule somewhat in order to attend
the luncheon which is being arranged
In his honor at the Butte 1x two oe
the local organizationx
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Progress - being made BY the Aus.
tro German armies pushing sopthsss,
n the Trensino in their effort 10 pene-
trsts the italian defensive iron. in the
hill region and out1snk. the Pis1e
river line. The advance hs. been ma.
tsriaily slowed Dp, however. under the
determined Italian resistsnce.
Berlin today in reporting tn. cap
ture Of additional positions cas-. Of
As'sso, indicates fighting Is going on
amid snow covered hilis-conditioa.
which work 20 the advantage of the
defenders. THE mast important prog
ress claimed for the Aystro- Germ an
forces appears 70 have been in the
sossns valley. almost due north Of
sssssno where the occupation of
primslano and the capture ef fsrti.
fed position On Monte LASER are an
nounesd N the German statement.
Further - tae eaat the Its'sn line
seenes siili - - yielding 4nerhat. as
II limited withdrawal we're taxing
place in line straightsnlrg proeess.
lcontinged On Page sizfeenJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14

Washington, Nov n.-Aroused by the plans of the Rail-
bymens Brotherhood to demand wage increases, Pres
{n Wilson has set the machinery of the federal govern
ent in motion to avert if possible the threat of pa
Ryss of the counys transportation systems vital to
BE At a conference with the heads Of the "Big
bur- brotherhoods at the white house on Nov % Pres
fnt Wilson will appeal to the labor leaders to defer any
ugge until after the country has passed through the
eriod where its transportation systems vital to the
bnduct of the With the announcement of this
bence it disclosed that President Wilson, while
raining every hope for complete agreement does not
end to permit the country transportation system to be
led up by strike at this critical time in the nations his
y if it becomes necessary for the government to
berate the roads. @
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14

Among the directors Of the war saF-
ings campaign announced today were
the following:
Montana, II. W. Turner. Butte.
Idaho. James II. Hawley, Boise.
oregon. G. s. Jackson, Portland.
Washington. Daniel kelleher, Seat
tie.
The director has not yet been ap-
pointed for Wyoming.
The first conference Of the state
and federal district directors viii be
held here tomorrow and Friday to dis
cuss plans for the campaign.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
f|NANC|ERs CALLED IN
RAILROAD RATE HEARING
Frank A. VanderIip and Paul
Warburg Summoned by
Commerce Board.

Washington, SoY. u = The inter
state commerce commission ann9zneed
today II had called a. witnesses il the
Is per cent advance freigh. rate case
Frank A vanderiip. New YORK banker
and chairman of the government war
savings committee. and Paul Tarbsrs.
member of the federal reserve bard.
to testify Friday on credit available 70
railroads. Industrial examinations and
othre money market competitors. The
commission acted on its gEn naoti5n
without suggestion from either rail-
roads or shipper.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
MR.. TURNER ON HIS
WAY TO WASHINGTON

Harry W. Turner, who was named
state director for Montana in Uncle
Sans thrift campaign, is president Of
the Montana Electric company. ,Ir.
Turner is ON his way to Washington 10
take part in the conference there to-
morrow and Friday to devise plans for
the campaign
As local bankers understand il, the
plan contemplates war savings certifi-
Gates in the form of stamps. These
will be of small denomination
A few weeks ago. Frank A. Wander
lin. the New York financier and bank
Trontinged on Page Nine.J
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
VILLA FORCES
DRIVEN AWAY
FROM OJ|NAGA
Bullets Fall on American Side
of Rio Grande During
the Battle.

Ojinara. Mexico. Noy. 1f.=After
two hours Of fighting carly tod s.
Francisco Villas troops we're driven
away from this town rs the Mexican
government forces under Cen Juan
Espinosa COrdora This was Of
ficially announced at the military
headquarters here.
Presidio, Tex. Mo-. 1.-THE fight
ing at Ojinaga began at $50 a. m.
The attack started from the south
west and grew gradually with the ap-
proach Of daylight into constant
fire Of rifle shots.
No artillery. machine guns or hand
bombs were used in the first attack.
American patrols are guarding the
ford opposite Ojinaga. 1t is reported
bullets are falling on the American
side Of the Rio Grande
Firing on the Mexican side con-
tinued until daylight. about O'Clock.
Then machine gun from the Ojinaga
garrison fired three yolleys. Bullets
continued to fall on the American
side of the ford nearest to Ojinaga.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
HEAVY DROP IN LIBERTY
BOND QUOTATIONS

New York. Nov. 14.-Liberty bonds,
both issues. dropped to new low rec
ords on the stock exchange today, on
enlarged offerings. The As fell to SO. 50
and the gas, which were more active,
touched 1910.
Selling of the bonds was attributed
to the greater necessities Of holders
resulting from losses in stocks and
other securities.
The Liberty 3Hs later fell to 9s.sS.
equivalent to a discount Of s1.02 on a
800 bond
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
Distinguished Visitor to Arrive
Here Nov. %. Military Es-
cort, Luncheon and Enter
tainment Being Arranged.

Vice President Thomas r Marshall
will arrive in Butte the morning Of
Nov. g and will be entertained as
honored guest at a joint meeting Of the
Butte Rotary club and the Butte Ad
club at the Butte Grill at noon He
will be escorted from the depot to the
Thornton hotel by military escort
and following certain entertainments
in the afternoon. which are now being
arranged. viii speak at the Butte high
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
)erate the roads.

b. was disclosed today that Judge
InHam l.. Chambers. head Of the fed
Ial board OF mediation and concilia-
b.. already has been holding con-
|ren IS with the heads OF the big
bur brotherhoods. The status OF the
toceedings SO far shows a disinclina-
b. sf the brotherhood heads to com
|i themselves to "A plan of arbitrat-
" the differences, and the hope of
le government negotiators is for an
krecment which win postpone any
lsruption Of the transportation sys-
ems until after the war.
The following letter from President
gilson 70 Judge Chambers expresses
b. Presidents attitude toward the sit
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
AUSTRIA READY
!. FOR A PROPOSAL
FROM PETROGRAD
Vienna Eager to Meet Russians
on a Common Basis
for Peace.
GERMAN PAPERS DISCUSS
POSSIBILITY OF TRUCE
Both Teutonic Capitals Await
Communication From
Bolsheviki.

Amsterdam. Nov. 1t.-Agstrian news
Papers print statement from the Of
fieial news agency pointing out that
neither Vienna nor Berlin has re-
eeiyed an actual peace or arnIstice
proposal from the Russian government.
and as long as the new rulers Of Ruz-
sia do not submit proposals. the central
powers dare do nothing in the matter.
according to a dispatch from Vienna.
should the Maximaiists retain the up
per hand in Russia and come forward
with peace offer the Austro-H Hun
Ilsn.- - = - =
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
SEVERAL POSITIONS OF
THE DEFENDERS TAKEN
Sanguinary Battle as Teutons
Seek Crossing Of the
Playe.
TEUT0N DETACHMENTS
CROSS PlAVE BUT ARE
RUSHED BY DEFENDER

Italian Hesdqusrt.rs in Northern
Italy, Nov. i4.-fBy the associated
press) There was severe fighting
"hsn tho enemy crossed the Pisye
on pontoons near Zenson with
number Of machine guns The
Italians rushed him 10 a cluster Of
houses near the west bank Of the
river, whsr. he vas being held AZ
last accounts.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
COAL SHORTAGE FOR 1917
IS 100000 TONS
Plans Are Laid to curtaii Non
essential industries to
Meet Shortage.

Washington. &oT. I4-RegEsed szss-
mates b. tna federal adnlaEs.rzsssa
p.4e@ the cal sh9stAs@ u 1917 az -
gs9.l-,s tons D3f1uin9ss snd antn-a-
cite Prod zctfou las decreased - z.er
cent and cons urr ryttOn has increased
10 Der cent Pans fsr curtzilnsent II
non essential Industries are fseiax
rushed to meet tae zffazsson.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14

Washington Nov 4Treasuy officials today mapping plans
for the newly campaign gather for purposes
dollars of small savings within beginning Dec
through selling thrift stamps and
certificates In virtually every bank postofice railroad
school country will placed
of the saving habit and
hnnds
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
h. F. Of |. DELEGATES
CHEER WILSON MESSAGE

Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE tele-
grams to and from President Wilson
in regard to the calling off Of the
strikes at plants being constructed for
government use In connection With the
war were read by President Samuel
Gompers TO the delegates al today's
session of the American Federation Of
Labor. President Wilson's message
expressing appreciation for the pa
triotic action Of the federation was
greeted with cheers.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
y M. c. A. CAMPAIGNERS
WELCOMED EVERYWHERE

county to the campaign committees
who are engaged in raising a fund OF
500. 900 for Y. NJ. c. A. work IN the
army and navy there is no doubt AZ
all in the mind of Campaign Manager
Charles S. Henderson as TO the sue
cess of the local drive which closes
Friday noon.
I'm fact" said Mr.. henderson az ~
- --------------l -. Is., SaNHu-l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
R0THERHOODS MAKE new
DEMANDS; MEDIATION IS
| ALREADs "cT in MOTION
esident Writes to Chief Mediator 1t Is In
conceivable There Should Be Traffic
Interruption During the War

LIST Thing Executive Should Wish to Contem-
plate, He Says, Is Resort to Unusual Methods
to Operate the Railways Chiefs to
Meet at the White House Next Week They
Hesitate to Commit Themselves to Arbitra-
ton Agreement.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
Central Empires Openly Welcome Maximalist
Coup in Petr0grad in Hope OF an ArniStice
GOVERNMENT TO BORROW
NATIONS SMALL SAVINGS
FOR IT'S WAR PURPOSES

Two Billions to Be Raised in Year Through the Sale of War
Savings Stamps and War Savings Certificates. All Banks
Postofflces Stores and Schools viii Have Stamps and
Certificates for Sale. Harry W. Turner of This City to D
rect the Campaign in Montana.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
President s Letter.

Ny Dear Judge Chambers. May |
|ot express my very deep and serious
hierest in your efforts to bring the
Filroad executives and the brother
foods engaged in train operation to an
Pefcement that there shall be no in
frrnption in the relations on either
lide until ample opportunity shall
Pave been afforded the United States
kard Of mediation and conciliation to
Prlng about if possible an amicable
Pgreemcnt. and that In the event of a
Filare to bring about such an agree
fent any controversy that may have
Prisen will be submitted to arbitration
accordance with the provisions OF
jhe NeWlands law
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
NO DEFINITE
NEWS Of FATE
Of PETROGRAO
Swedish Reports Insist That
kerensky Has Overcome
the B0lsheviki.

London. Nov. 1.-THE arrival Of
Premier Kerensky in Petrosrad. ac-
eompanied by troops. is reported by
the Russian legation at Stockholm. ac-
cording TO an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen. NJ Kerensky
is said to haze defeated the Bolsheyiki
MAXIMALIST TROOPS
JOIN WITH YERENSKY
Stockholm Nov. I4-PreInier Ker-
fContiuue,i On PAGE s@xen7
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
Big Demands.

'd.,NpaIgn Manager Henderson
assured 4S That Much More
,.,!a man the Quota of $40, 900
VIII Be Raised. Tom Davis
quest at MONDAY Luncheon.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
0 Interference With Traffic.

l take it for granted that your ef
ofts Will succeed, because il is incon-
eNable to me that patriotic men
houid now for moment contemplate
Interruption of transportation,
men Is so absolutely necessary to the
iety OF the nation and to its success
arms, AS well as to the whole in
ustfial life; but wanted nevertheless
express my deep personal interest
tne matter and to wish you God
Inc last thing | should wish to con-
tempiate would be the possibility of
"s Obliged to take any unusual
r,dsures to operate the railways, and
haEe SO much confidence that the
reh you are dealing with will appre-
aoe the patriotic motives underlying
ouf efforts that shall look forward
4 ~. assurance to your success.
'othially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Big Demands.
onairman Chambers of the federal
oafd OF mediation and conciliation
k-eurhed today from Cleveland. where
.eontnued on Page Seyen)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14

las ha ~ 'ne generous reception which
'een accorded everywhere in the
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. not much change IN tempefa-
tufe.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14

CONTINUED on Page Nine.J
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-14

Confined On Page ) neJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-31
2.2O WHEAT PRICE
HAS DEALERS GUESSING

CONTINUED from Page L.
the fixing of a price. Besides Dr..
Garfield, the chairman, the other
mem bers present were:
Charles j. Barrett of Georgia,
president of the Farmers union: Eu-
gene f. Funk of Illinois, president OF
the Corn Growers association: Ed
ward +. Ladd, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college; ]. w.
Shortbull of Nebraska, secretary OF
the National Council of Farmers CO.
operative association; l. ]. Tabor
master of the Ohio State Grange;
Henry j. Waters, president of the
Kansas Agricultural college; w. N
Doak of Roanoke, Va, vice president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen; James W. Sullivan of New
York of the American Federation of
Labor; F. W. Taussig. chairman of
the tariff commission and Theodore
n Vail president of the American
Telegraph and Telephone company.
White House Statement.
/ The announcement was made by
the White House in the following
statement by the president:
l.
among other things, that the pur-
chase and sale of wheat and flour by
the government. and appropriates
money for the purpose. The pur-
chase of wheat and flour for our al
lies, and to a considerable degree for
neutral countries a'so, has been plac-
ed under the control of the food ad-
ministration. | have appointed
be paid by the government in pur-
chases. The price now recommend
ed by that committee-2.2 per BUSH
ell at Chicago for the basic grade
will be rigidly adhered to by the food
administration.
1T is the hope and expectation OF
the food administration. and my own
also, that this step will at once sta
bilize and keep within moderate
bounds the price of wheat for all
transactions throughout the present
crop year. and in consequence the
prices of flour and bread also The
food act has given large powers for
the control of storage and exchange
operations and those powers viii be
fully exercised. An inevitable con
sequence will be that financial deal
ings cannot follow their usual course,
Whatever the advantages and disad-
vantages of the ordinary machinery
Of trade. it cannot funct. on well un
der such disturbed and abnormal
conditions as now exists. In its place
the food administration now fixes for
its purchases a far price, as recon-
mended unanimously by a commit
tee representative of all interests and
all sections. and believes that thereby
it will eliminate speculat on. make
possible the conduct of every opera
tion in the full light of day, main