davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Verhandlungen
te8 8parb Ser GpnntD Gpm=
mffdre opr &tearn8 Gpu1t:
tp minnefpta.
Office bes gpuntbzM ubitors,
9tearns gpuntb, Minn.,
9ieniIng, ben 8. Sanuar 1918.

9ienlIag, ben 8. eSSnnunr 1918.
&egnlare @ttung.
Sem @eIeb 5ufolge trat bie County
Beb0rDe bon 5tearns County 3u1ammen.
Mitglieber anipeien6: g. 50. 2nbr, Sal.
German, Sacob 8eber, Beter S. Sbeiz
fen unb Ben. Offering. Sic 8eb0rbe
iprrbe bonn @onntbzN ubitor 9ifolaus
SbomeD our Srbnung gerufen nnb 1dritt
bann CUR Organization. Iuf Nntrag BEG
Sal. German, inter tiibt bon g. s..
$bei1en, tpurbe Eeter SC. 2a6r einltim=
mig aIs @or1iber Der 8eb0rbe fir bas
Ianfenbe eSabr ertpGbIt. Muf Mntrag bes
Sen. Offering, nnterftiibt bon Sal. Ger
man, tpur6e Sacob Beber ein1timmtg als
@ebuIfsbor1iBer Der 8ebDrbe fir bas Iauz
fen6e Sabr ertpdblt. Muf Nntrag tpnrz
Be eine Rnufe ger1ndt gum 3tpede, Die
County, S inan5en mad @e1ebesbori9rift
3u bergleiden. SIZE 8ebDrbe tpnrbe bonn
Bor1iber 2abr CUR Srbnung gerufen.
County, Muoifor Nif. Sbomep %11nferbreiz
tete benz 8parb bds finan5ieue Ber5eidz
niR bon 5tenrns COUNTY fir bas eSnbr
1917, peldes sic 8iIm3en in BEN ber<
f6ie6enen Spnbs am 1. Sanuar 1918
u%uftpeift tpie audi elmer genanen 8etrae
Der 8nrrnnts, bic ndbrenb beg Sistalz
inbres n1f ben gonntDzS 6abmeiiter aus
geftent tpnroen, fDie 6ies geIebli9 borge<
fdrieben lit, i'm @efarnmt Die Betrdge,
Die fo1eftiert un6 iebem Sonbs 5uge<
braGt tDnrben; Elm ger5ei9nib Der N1z
fets u1b germttportIidfeiten bon
5teorns COUNTY bonn 81. 9e3ember
1917; einen gus5ng bes 8%etrnges Ser
5teuern, bic fir bas Sabr 1917 aufge<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Gmb-9afDta.

MitheIL. - DIT Dem Ser
fonfe BON 5dmeine1 im @ertbe Dot,
$12,O 900 font om 5omitag bie Sab=
nesldn11 ser Sontb Dafoto Breeders
9iiociotion gum Mbidluife. Sic Sc
iommteinnubmen fir sic Ml1sitel=
Iungsobiefte beliefen it6 a1f ungefabr
$4,000.
8ierre.- Die @olopro6nftion
ser Minen in 6ieiem Staate i'm Sabre
1917 belief itb ouf $7,412,000 &C.
gen 81, 46O,644 I'M Sabre 1916. Nu6
in ser INTERPRETATION if ein &iif-
gang 5u ber5eidnen. Sic ma6te im
Satire 1917 1873, 900 l1n5er aus ge-
gen 215,206 l1naer in 1916. neber-
bies tpur6en int 5taate $4,000 8fun0
8lei genommer. @s itn6 Dies bor=
lGnfige 5dGtungen bonn @eologi=
id)en Mmte ser Mbtbei1ung 6es Sn=
1tern Ser 8unbesregiernng.
Stony Sails. = Die itdbti-
ide1t 8%arfommillGre baben Der Staot.
&omml1tor e1npfoblen, Den Edrt an
gobens-5ee ourd anfauf eincs
Streifens 2anbes 3l bergroBern.
Sos 2onb liegt on Ser 0eitieite oes
Sees unb ion fir bie meitcre M1ts-
leg11rg 6es 8arfes notbmenoig iein.
Hier-re.- Sobn 8. @ogon aus
Siour Sails lit gum &eaiItrator bes
bie1igen 81tn6eslan6amts er1,annt
unb beitdtigt tporben als Nadfolger
beg bonn Mmte 5uridgetretenen S. g..
Re1Gep, &err goga11 lit Elm befannter
Demofrot nn6 NOR IN 5ioltr 5als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

Meu, bet er seiaet. .peu,, ou Idttiss
felt bift. banu tannit Du norge rub
forte. Mu@ bas bot mid geiu9t IN
Bonn ben id ben 8onia gel as1,
tuas 1e an MIDI nemme. 9en Ne1t
per3d6l ih eud Dos ndafte NAL, ben
i@ selost, id gebn iebt beim.
Womit ib perbletpe
Sbne S6rn ltepe
0biIipp 9auerampftr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Cine prGdtiae Mbfertint,1a

Cine pradtise Mfertig11ng fat
Der 8nn6esri4ter gDmonsfD in Seem,
qrf, Seem Serien einem tpeibliden
Mntpalt 5utbeil der6en la1ien, ser
ibm nabe legte, 5tuei feiner &lienten,
ingen6lide @erbneder, Die ibm ne
gen @oitraubes boroe@ar mtr6pn.
oer 4rrtee aou ubertpeiien> I'M ibner1
@elegenbeit 5u geben, iih gu be1iern.
vHniere Mrmee ieBt ii9 5n1ammen
ons potriotifden urro ebrliden 2eu-
ten," bonnerte Ser &idter. vSS4 babe
o11rbuns ni6t Die Mbiidt iie gu be-
i9inrpfen, inbem ih @erbreder unter
1ie i6ide. 9ie Mrmee lit feine 8e1,
ler1ngsonitah nnb Elm @ifter ionte
1i6 fdamen, al6 MIR baram 5u 6en=
fen, ibr @erbreder at iiber1pei5en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

mebrere Sabre i'm Weridernnesge-
idafbe tbdttg.
Mntertomn. - Ser County,
roth bat IN ieiner San1,ariibu1tg bie
lange oebattierte Grage enbli6 ent-
ld)ieoen nno angeor6net, 6aB Mnge-
bote eingeforoert neroen ionen fir
Die gntpafferung Der MonoIof- nro
Der Weit 9enrDzMariden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Suripicleuoe ainoer.

@em iib mir, 10 ldretof e1n
Muliffreulo, ienl.ll0 init oe1 Wor'
ten uabert: uYitte, lagen Sic nl1r
roh elnn1al gau5 allIriOtlg Sure
Mteinung!" 10 er1uat ml6 Oles Mn'
Iieaeu bon p%ornDerein nit tle1el1
uuo nibt ungere6tiertistem ytiB-
trauen. 4enn ld bape 1ebr oft ole
ih1nerslide g%riaDrllllg 9eutaht,
oaB Die &el1te meille aufridtlge Gn'
libt nur Damn bSreu woateu, petltt
Tie init ser ibrlgen iibereinlttnmte
nlo monl0glid nod elm bisben nit
%iGnladDaften, menn al1b 1l1t int
nler 5utragliben 5auce Der Sbmei'
delei ~ubergollen mar. Sg bite mid
benn aub i%orgfaltig, meme autrIb-
ttge Melnung ienlano Damn gu la-
gen, menn ib inn ni6t mlttellen
fon11 mas er germ bort! Sd lbpei-
&c Damn lieber!
Ser &nlturlnenib fomnt nun
ater otter in Die peinlide Gage,
ieine' Nniidt nidt Deridppelgen 5u
fcnnelL uno i'd frage ieoen Nfltrnel1'
1deuL pas CT tut nllO TIN loQ, menn
tim %5ugenlutet miro, iiber Den
&l1nltmert Oes ugpripielclls" bon
&luoern 5miid)en ie1s ullO pier5ebn
Sabren ougleib liebenSlplpuroig ullo
o%fEenDer5lg al entld)clOen.
SAB gltern li6 al ben Wflllifbez
Sabren 5ugleiG lieuenslpiiroig ullo
li1epungen uno 2eiltungen ibrer
MauJfoutmenIbaft erfreuell, oaS lit
enc liebenslpurOige Sdma6e, o1e
icper nodltdtig beurtcilen miro, mo-
llettliG mer iclblt ainoer bat. aber
poB DIE gutel1 Srcunoe uno getreuen
giabbarn Iid o;eie 5weiTelbaften
Nbrenldm6nle al1tD nit ltrablenoer
yegcilterurg %anD0ren iouen, oas lit
mirtli1 Elm bisden Diel perlangt.
limo gut15 Oapon abgeieben, lit oles
Noripielen a tout prix Elm gor'
gang, Der uad nlelner ueber5e4-
gung ieDem paoagogiiden Grluno.
los ms @eiidt i6lagt., Gin &ino
rorf r1ur 0anlt, ul1O crit oalm upor-
lpielcn", in Dem Gimme, oab eS OIL
cere nit ietne1 2%eiltuugen e%rfrenen
ion, mel11 es mirflib etpa5 Gutes,
&prreftes, mulifaliib @mpfunoenrS
gum Musorud briugen uno tedniib
beberri9en fann. limo tpeldes &ino
fann oaS? Sc gibt ia bpdmultfali.
iAe &inDer, ober Tie liro unter Der
ur5obl ser 9ur6i6nittspirtu0Sden
1c lelten un6 ipdrli6 perltreut tpte
@olof0rner nntet DEM @ei5en, nno
aud ibnen mare es better, tie ipiel-
ten ul1r 2ebrern un6 @ltern Dor,
ocnn an tribes urb ubertriebenes
Sob ,pirft al1f Ealente tpie Die fen.
aenoe Sonne altf 5arte 8lumen, lie
entpideln li9 iiberrafb un6 melfen
ebenio, o6er iie Derfummern in Der
@mpfin0ung: $50, penn i6 Die
Sabe. i9on 10 i60n mode, %
hrau6e i9 mir ia feline Mube mei-
ter 5n geben!" 9as liegt nun ein-
NAL in Ser menf9li6en, un0 beion-
bers in Der fin6li6en Natur. 9ieie
Dr9begabten &inoer aber, tute. ge-
iogt, iino groBe Musnabmen. 9as
Dur9idnittsfino ipielt I'M beIten
Sau idle6t nn6 rebt iein fleines
Stid berunter es rpimpert", mie
Der S6leiier be5eibneno sagt, uno
mag es 6o9, aber man iou ertpad.
ienen 2euten ni6t 5umuten, Dies
.Yimpern" gu boren, uno &inoern
nidt, es gum beltea gu geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Ofemer sd,reihfbriff hfs
nbtlipp 8 anrrampter.
mein lieber Serr Rebodttondr: =

US pal 2uge
senomlne. belogr
oaB Der 9oeDess
meiler twlper lelz
ne Gobrneb .enz
aus gemeie IS.
Weer ben tin
gana ru9lg gem
lahe unp oas IS
BEL i'm Der DeIle
Mes, UNI lem
@raut19 gu per-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
GERMANY RECALLS
10 PEACE PROPOSALS
Reports Conflict Regarding
Brest-Litovsk.

London. Jan 11.-fhat peace aAain
has been discussed at Brest- itovsk
seems apparent controyerting the, pre-
vioue groports that the conferences
wou3A not be continued by the Boil
shevjki unless they were transferred 10
Stockholm. ..#
Tk4sIAtest advices are to. the effect
that. 1ha delegates of the central pow
ers NOW have declared withdrawn. so
far a4s. Russia's allies are concerned,
their peace propoaals Of December 25.
of mo Sorctble a xationssor indemni- :
ties.y which were coufiitionaI on Great
Britaln France. the United States and
other. enemy powers participating IN
the .1eace pour parlers. The refusal
OF these powers. 70 " drawn into the
Teutnnle net Of discussion Is given AZ
the SlJe4pn. for the Austro German dele
gates lranting. a. NJ ,td
Bat Rpuht csernin, the Austro- Hun
gareA nreign minister. told the Boi
shei1|6 delegates, that the door has no.
beea bsed to the Russians. and thai
the a1ntlon now had resolved ,itseIl
intO1a 1pestion Of = separate peace be-
tweep hssaa and the central powsrs
The.atdnyng ultimatum Of the repre-.
sentAev4s Of the enemy powers was
takes nader a0sisement and the con.
ferepne WAs adjourned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Declares American Menace
Can BE Overcome Only
by Using y Boats. Es
~
BERLIN TAKES PLANS
: OF U. s. SERIOUSLY. SCI 70 s.,
Doubts That United States
Can \ Transport ra Enough mo
Men to France.

London, Jan. li.-AGermany is de-
pending on her C-boats to defeat the
American menace and bring about
peace. declares the Berlin Tageblatt, a
copy of which has been received here.
The entire entente hopes" says
this news, ARE now based on expected
help from the United States. Whether
the Americans win be able to provide
a fighting army in numbers sufficient
to bring about "A decision, whether they
will be able to furnish sufficient ships
for the. transport of the army and
whether they will then be able to pro-
vide the necessary supplies of'food and
war materials are questions upon
which opinion is divided. But there
is no doubt that n,e effort the Ameri-
cans are making must he taken se-
riOusly. The hopes Of an early peace
depends almost entirely on the eff
cicacy of our submarine weapon =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
England Ready
to Battle Huns
Until Very End

New York, Jan. ll.-~Rritain has
resolved TO fight Germany TO the
death. a determination strength
oned by Americas entry into the
struggle. Sir Frederick Edwin
Smith. attorney genera, OF Grea,
Britain. declared tonight in an ad.
dress before the New York Bar
association.
AS the humble nlouthpiece here
tonigh, of the British" he said. Il
bring yon this message; Rein
forced and comforted by your, al
lance. ciaspine the hands OF this
country tonight we say
y Whatever happens. whatever
the cost may be. OF blood and
treasure. whatever mortgages we
draw upon the future vitality OF
our stock and upon our future re-
sources. this quarrel goes through
to the DEATH
"Gcntlemen." he continued, after
prolonged applause. Fif we win and
If we punish those who have hrok-
en- the public laws ot the world. in
iernational law wilt have received
a most eminent public vindication.
the greatest which II has, eyer
known in It's history. Perhaps no
nation. however strong. would ever
dare again to dream of aggressive
war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
ASKED FOR SOLDIERS
Would Take Quarter Of Mil
{ lion for Technical Work.

Washington, Jan. II. Hcrrcsenta-
lives Of about 100 engineering and
scientific schools and colleges today
discussed with the federal board for
Vocational education she problem Of
training a quarter Of million drafted
men In special lines of work before
they are sent to the military camps.
The plan Is to train the men In terh-
nical schools. in a semi military atm"s-
pharc. and the board has recommended
that the schools selected he closed May
/. and turned over to the army until
October Among the trades in which
the men will receive instruction. are
gas engine work. magnetic repairing.
acetylene welding. truck driving. sheet
metal work and automobile repairing,
and the board will recommend that
they by allowed regular pay and sub
Htstence during the instruction period.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
TORNADO DlIQ STRIKES Ri !
BIG ARMY CAMP VI
WindstOrm Kills Six Children
and Injuries Forty Others
in Alabama.

Macon. Gh., Ian. IA tornado
struck Camp Wheeler and Central
CITY park. Estate fatrRrounds) late. to :
day. Great damage was done at the
park and animals from tircus winter
ing there are reported ON n rampage.
Several persons have been Injured. .
One freight train ON the Macon.
Dublin q Savannah railroad was
wrecked by the storm between Macon
and Camp Wheeler. Railroad men say
the tornado was followed by a cloud
burst
The first message from Camp
Wheeler was brought here by taxi
cab driver. who said he left the camp
dnrng the storm. At that time the
torrab OF the i22nd infantry had col
lapsed,' killing one man.
Az 6 o'clock n telephone operator n
Camp Wheeler informed the Macon
Photograph that divisional headquarters
was safe then, but that the storm was
lcontinuing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
PRESIDENT DISLIKES
MUNfTION HEAD PLAN
Idea of New Cabinet Off
GERS Meets No Favor.

2 -
Washington. Jan. 1i.--congressional
plans for creating "A separate depart
ment Of munitions with Il new. cabinet
officer at its head meet with no favor
at the White House.
Members OF the house. who called on
President Wilson today tn ask his orin-
Ion Of the movement returned 10 the
capitol with word that the president
believed that no good and much liarra
might be done by setting UP a new de-
pertinent aud disrupting the existing
machinery OF the war and navy dr.
Tartments.
Ellis proposing a department OF rlu-
nitions have been introduced In both
the senate and house. one OF them ny
Chairman Chamberlain, Of the senate
military committee. Nearly all the
members OF the senate committee are
said to favor the Chamberlain bili. +
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Food Administration Plans to
Place Anti -Hoarding Hoa
Law in Homes.
EXPLOITATION CANNOT
EXCEED CONSERVING
Enormous Quantity of Wheat
Shipped to Europe by
Government.

Washington, Jan. ll.-EnfOrced food
conservation i'm restaurants and exten-
sion of anti-hoarding regulations to
make them apply to the household are
included Gin the plans of the food ad-
ministration for creating larger ex-
port surplus, Of food for the allies.
This, as revealed tonight in state
ment by Food Administrator Hoover,
setting forth that the allies are in need
of an additional 75,000,00O to 10000,
900 bushels OF wheat. and that they
have asked America to double meat
exports. Only by further saving. Mr..
Hoover declared, can the food be
Won't Ration People.
There is no need for rationinG in
America in Mr.. Hoover's opinion and
with the supplementary regulations
there will be no shortages.
1T is true that the allies need from
$4,000, 900 to 90,0O0.0O0 bushels more
American wheat" says the statement.
1t is also true we have already export
ed the theoretical surplus of last har-
vest over our normal consumption. The
American people have saved a consid-
cradle amount, estimated from 25,00O,-
900 bushels during the past five months
and we are exporting this saving.
!. Must eavs 10 Export.
1--WE cannot and will not export more
tiisn our savings, for our own people
must also be fed The allies have re-
,duced the bread ration to their people
sharply the last few days and If this
lowered ration is to be maintained we
must save more than hitherto.
Every grain of wheat and every
ounce of flour and bread saved now is
exactly that amount. supplied to some
man, woman or child among the allies.
Vital Issue Now.
We are asking the American people
to further reduce their consumption of
wheat products and use other food
stuffs, instead. for the allies must also
have some wheat as we'll as ourselves
1t is one of the vital issues in winning
the war that we must maintain the
health and strength and morale of their
men, women and children over this
winter.
Our As state food administrators
have been in session in Washington the
last few days devising with US further
program of saving which we will an
ncunce in a few days, in which we
count with confidence on public sup
port"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

H. W. Bingham Collects
Il Facts fdr Montana His
tory; Big Task. j.

w. Il, bingham OF the American
Historical Society. with headquarters
at Chicago. has been In Missoula for
the past few days, where he has been
ma king ARRANGEMENTS for the compiling
and editing Of cenpiete history. OF
Montana. Mr.. bingham has been in
touch with many OF the pioneers OF
the state for some time. and, from these
men who have first hand knowledge
Ipf Montana's early history, much Of
ihe material for the history win be
gathered. According tn Mr.. Bingham ii
year and a half will ,be taken for the
completion OF the wbrk and it's esti-
mated cost will he in tire neishborhood
0f $4,000. The new history will be
in d set of three volumes. and aside
from giving the facts of Montana's
|fariy days, 1t win be featured with in
teresting personal "Reminiscences of the
bid timers about the state
A. l. Stone Editor.
|! For the work OF supervising editor.
IN chief of the history. Dean A. L..
stone OF the. State University. school OF
Journalism, has been selected, and upon
MIN viii deyolve the responsibility of
sfsaasing the nateriai into shape. fs!t
tlon.t AZ. sssociateseditorn;.con |.
|ftfNsltt3Ra WIFI ,be received from col,
Gordon. d weit Known ,e:sllsteTn
montana pioneer and journalist; Judge
James Goss Of Billings L. -. O'DonnelI
OF tplltngs, who will take up the his
itdfy 0f Monfana's Reclamation sery
|ice; f0rmer United States Senator Glib
sUfi, founder OF Great Falls; Genera,
Charles s. Warren OF Butte Major
l'N1Mftin Mctiuiness Of Helena, and
lJnd&e Petnberton of Butte. iibrarfa n
OF the State Historical library. All these
men were early settlers in Montana and
kgslse Interesting accounts Of early M6t, :
l1aha. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
WOULD CLOSE EVERY
THEATER IN COUNTRY
New York Official Says Fuel
Saving Vital.

New York, Jan. l1.--Fuel conserva-
ton is national and not local prob
lem in the opinion OF A. II. Wiggin,
New York state fuel administrator and
for that reason, he announced tonight,
il New York's theaters and other mon
essentials" are TO be closed those in all
other cities should share the same fate.
Before taking the drastic measures
which may be necessary to keep the
people of the city from freezing, he
said, he will insist upon having course
of procedure outlined by National Fuel
Administrator Garfield. although he al
ready is clothed with the necessary
authority to act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
blizzard, SWEEPS
ALL II, MIDI MIDDLE \ WEST
Three Men Lose Lives in
,4,l Great Snow Storm.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE entire middle
section Of the country, extending from
Lake Superior to New Orleans. inciud-
ing . wide latitude both east and wes;
~ tonight In the throsss 6f blizzard
and sub. zero temperature. Even Texas
reports below zero weather with snow
at Galveston.
From out Of the serious consequences
generally reported due TO the blizzard
|dne beaeon Of optimism was expressed
by grain experts. who asserted that the
blanket OF snow IN the corn and wheat
belt insured protection and mplsturc
for. Winter wheat snd softsning tof the
ground for sprink planting
The only loss Of HE ~ far reported
Us from Wichita Falls. Texas. where
|ahree oil field workers are xaisi To have
apscorns lost and it l. feared .psrished in
tfe blizzard.
With the second big snow of the week
Ebufying Chicago ana sub-zero cold
wave sweeping toward the city on 40
mile gale, the city again faced fam
| me Of fuel and t6od. f@a .t2s5Fr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
WINSTON CHURCHILL
PLEADS FOR SUPPORT
British Minister Asks for
American Men at Once.

London. Jan. it.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. British minister OF muni-
tions IN addressing the American
Luncheon club Today, began his re-
marks with Il plea for support from
the American and British nations Of
their leaders He also made power
full appeal for the prompt sending at.
large numbers al American soldiers
to Europe.
Il have accepted the invitation Of the
American Luncheon club" Mr.. Church
III said In beginning. for two princi-
pal reasons. First, that We now have
arrived at the main crisis of the war;.
secondly. that the great issues OF this
war can only be satisfactorily resolved
by vehement and effective action OF
the Tnted States AS factorFin the
conflict
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Ask Governor Stewart
to Stop Butte Hanging

Helena, Jan. 11.-Governor Sam V.
Stewart has beAn receiving a number
OF wires against permitting the triple
hanging scheduled for Butte. Monday.
when a coiored man ana two white
men are to suffer the extreme penalty
for murder. A large delegation Of
Butte citizens. II Is understood. will
call on Governor Stewart tomorrow.
He announced that he would give the
matter full consideration, but has
made no intimation Of his possible de-
Cisfon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Only Work of Extreme Need
Permitted to Continue
Under New Plan.
DEMAND TIGHT GRIP
ON SECURITY MARKET
Assumes Powers to Indicate
Where Business Capital
!, Should Go. !.

Washington, Jan. Il.--RegulutIOn Of
The issue Of practically nli private &C.
curittes soon Will be proposed by the
government
Legislation now In being drafted by
administration officials In conference
with members Of congress authorizing
the treasury to license each Individual
security issue and to refuse approval
to enterprises regarded an not essen
tial to the conduct Of the war. Exer-
else of this function would be assigned
To tho federal reserve board or some
agency created by It which would alao
pass on the priority Of capital needr.
Would Absorb Stock.
Az a collateral plan. formation Of
government corporation to absorb any
OF the approved stock or bond iasues.
has been agreed upon tentatively.
preliminary step. now being con-
stdered at the White House In inssl-
'ance Of a proclamation calling on gov
crnors and legislatures Of all state.
and county, city or other local officials,
to cease making expenditures for pub
lie improvements. not absolutely nec-
esaary and to refuse building or other
permits, AZ far nm pphaible tn private
construction not contributing directly
to prosecution df the war
Action Expected Seen.
Secretary McAdoo discussed the
whole question today with treasury ad-
visers and some definite action In ex-
pected within "A week.
The result of the governments un-
dertaking would be far reaching. Not
only bonds, stocks and other securities
Of big corporations would be affecten,
but building operations on u small scafs.
probably would feel the effect OF the
tightening of capital. The government
would have tight grip on the securi
ties market with power to Indicate int0
which business ventures capital should
be placed and from which 1t should be-
withheld until the wars end.
Dictate to Capital.
The necessity of federal regvia tion
of cnpithi expenditures has been en-
plasized, by Secretary MeAdoo and
other government officials since IN.
first Liberty loan and the secretary
has declared thu the government must
be prepared To absorb the supply OF
| new capital available for investment
during the war. This in turn made .t
essential, he said. that unnecessary
capital expenditures should be avoid
ed in public and private enterprises.
IGosernIent controi o,er securities
should be both regulatory and con-
sirnciivA IN his opinion.