davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
BUR @abl ser 8eamtem fit bas
Staatspberqertdt.

Sci ser acknowledgement 8abl lit
nidts bon gr0Berer 8e6eutl1ng als
sic @ieoertpobl ser 6rei @tootsober=
rifter, Sic ols &an6ioaten fir Bie=
6ermob1 I'M Sel6e iin6. Das 0berge-
ridt bon Minneioto erfrent lt6 oes
&eipeftes nn6 oes 311tro11ens Ser
MedtsantpGlte iomobI mie Ser 2oien.
gs lit 5niommengeiebt aus Ma11nern
Ser @i]ienl6 oft, boner 8efdbignng II.
belon6erer @elebeserfabrung. 9ie
Mieoer1oge irgen6 zines ser 2reien,
melde 1ih Inn sic @ie0ermabl betper=
ben, miir6e ni6ts meniger ols eire
@alamitGt fir 6as Sbergeri6t nno
Ben @toot be6euten. Minneiota bot
elm Obergeridt, in 6as es geredten
StoI5 ieben fonn.S ein Sbergeriht tit
ni6t b1oB int eigenen fonoern in art=
heren @tooten anerfannt. 0ret ieiner
Mitglieoer, Galpin 8. 8romn, Gbet
un6 Mn6rep &oIt nn6 Oscar 5auam,
@eiridter, treten ols &an6i6aten fir
Wie6ermobI Dor sic Stimmgeber. @e=
gen 6iele MGnner fann lomobl per-
ionlid pie a1A ols &i6ter ni6t oos
@eringite porgebrodt meroen, nno
nidts liegt gegen iie Dor. &ein Sn=
tereile 6eS States fam 6urd tire
Mbiebung gef0r6ert peroen, inn &C.
qenteil mir6e 6nrd lire Mie6erlage
Sdaoen ertpo6ien. Die bret genanr=
ten Midter fino proftii6e, tatige UNI
eepillenbafte Manner unb io1ten BET
ibrer Mrbeit beibebolten tper6en, oenn
lie baben 6as 0bergeri6t onf ieinen
iebigen S0bepunft gebra6t. Gbef oes
Obergeri6tes, &err Bromn, nno Die
8eiridter &o1t nn6 @anan ioaten IN
lire Men1ter mie6ergemablt peroen,
6enn es liegt o116 nidt Ser geringlte
@r11no fir einen @ediel Dor. Wta
Minneiota elm Obergert6t beibebolz
ten, 6em meit iiber sic @ren5en oes
gtaates 6as @ort gere6et miro, 10
lieqt 6ies in ben @dn6en ser 8ab1er,
Sic I'M erem @toote bies @bren5eng=
nis oud fir6erbin geii@ert 1eben
modten. @ertpon iinb genonnte &ort<
oi6oten in ibrer Ste1ung fir Wt1n11e=
lota, in ser tie ii6 befinben. nno tie
louten beibebalten tper6en. Dober at
ale @dbler 6es Staates oas Wtabn=
MORT, ein x bem Namen zines 1e0en
Ser 6ret @enonnten nn6 @mpfoble=
men gegeniiber 5u MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
9anf11qmnq.

&iermit iei allen, mel@e mobreno
ser langen &ranfbeit nniereS nnber=
qeBliden 5obnes nn6 8rn6ers Srana
Belmont nns bilfrei6 CUR Sono GIN
gen, ramentli9 Der bodm. @eiit1i@=
felt, sic linn mdbren6 ieiner 2eioens=
3eit 10 mon6es @ort 6es SroiteS gu
ipra6, Damn aber aud aaen, oie
linn beim 8egrdbnilie Sen lebten ST.
ren6ienlt eruieien nnb ieiner See
Ienrube I'M @ebete geoa6ten, unier
oufridtiger Dunf erltattet.
Tram &ofa Belmont nnb &C.
idapiiter.
@lon6, Sen Is. Sft. 1918.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

- SdIagfertie. ~9obnle,
lparltm Doben Sic Sbre @rbeit nid)'
obgeliefert?"
vGie entidul0igen, Serr Yrofeis
1or, id bin nidt gon5 fertia gc1por-
Den!"
80? 9euh> id iab Sic geiter!:
abeno auf oen1 Sbiilerboae; Sic
hatten "a einen gang l1ellen Srad
an. @os miiroen Sic nit oem
59neioer gemaht baben, menu ey
Sbnen ben 6rad nidt CUR rcdten
3eit gebradt uno iid) oamit 6dttr
enti6uloigen mollen, oaB er nidl
gar5 fertig %gepor6en iei2"
SD puroe nidts mebr bel ibm
arbeiten lalfen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
PROPOSED

Chapter SIS Of the Session Laws OF
Minnesota for the year 1917, proposes
an amendment of Article IS of the Con-
stitution of said State by adding there
to a new section to read as follows:
Section g.. The manufacture,
sale, barter, gift, disposition, or the
Furnishings, or transportation, or
keeping or having in possession for
sale, barter, gift, disposition, or the
furnishing, or transportation of in
toxicating liquor of any kind. in any
quantity whatever, except for sac
ramental, mechanical, scientific, or
medicinal purposes, shall be forever
prohibited within this state from
and after the first day of July, 1920,
and his amendment shall be self
executing. The legislature shan
enact laws for the enforcement or
this section and shall provide suit
able penalties for the violation
thereof"
THE PURPOSE Of the proposed
amendment is to forever prohibit with
in the State of Minnesota after July 1.
1920. the manufacture, sale, barter. gift,
disposftion or the furnishing or trans
portation. or the keeping or having in
possession for any of such purposes,
of Intoxicating i1QuOr O1 ANY N1Hu III
any quantity whatever, except for sac
ramental, Mechanical. scientific or me-
dicinal purposes.
THE EFFECT of the proposed amend
ment, If adopted, will he TO make I'M
lawful and forever prohibit the manu-
facture, sale, barter, Gift. disposition OF
the furnishing or transportation or the
keeping or having in possession for any
of such purposes, OF Intoxicating liquor
of any kind in any quantity whatever,
except for acramental, mechanical.
s%cientifc or medicinal purposes. within
this state after July 1, 1920. and to
place 1t beyond the power of any 1egis-
lative authority to permit he doing of
any such acts. If adopted. the doing
of any of the prohibited acts automatic
cauy becomes after July 1,
1920, without any action on the part of
the legislature or other legislative body.
The amendment is made self-ex,vdtlnE.
A duty is, however, imposed upon the
legislature to enact laws for the en-
forcement of this section, If adopted,
md to provide penalties for the viOla-
ten thereof.
Yours respectfully,
CLIFFORD l.. HILTON,
Attorney General
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

2%ibertbbonbs iinb 8anbe Der 2ie-
be, sic nns nit nnieren Sobnen nno
8rii6ern on Ser 8ront p%erbinoen.
@eiIige 8an6e!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Der Rnrnstern

Die Sage iiub @latter int gatdje
bes 2ebens. 9arum ion man ni6ts
bineini6reiben ais quite Saten nno
reines Streben. 9amit tie ni6t be-
1dmlbt mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY
. GENERAL,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
April 29, 1918.
HON. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary Of State.

SIR:
AS required by Section 46, General
Statutes of the State of Minnesota for
the year 1913, l W the honor to fur
nish you herewith a statement of the
purpose and effect of the amendment
proposed to the Constitution of the
state Of Minnesota by the Legislature
of 1917, and which is to be submitted
to the electors Of said State at the
General Election in 1918.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement is ordered and
paid for by the undersigned at regular
advertising rates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
8romnfiel6, SeraS,
8. Sftober 1918.

8. Sftober 1918.
@eebrter Or. Sea,
Minneopolis, Minn.
Sd bin iebt gera0e BEL elmer Sc
bon0lung zines fleinen &inoes nno
perobrei9e ibm u&e6 GroB Stper
Bius"; es nabm ni6t gon5 etner
Monot, I'M cine 8eran0erung gu lez
ben. Die @e6Grme 1paren anfanglid
oerort Der topft baB es 5mei BiQen
nabm, um 1ie CUR Satigfeit 5n rei5en>
iebt bebarf es nur mebr elmer Biue
uno es flagt 11i6t mebr, nit Mnsnob=
me zines fletnen S9mer5es an Der
re6ten Seite. Oas &tno i9laft tpab=
reno ser Na@t gut uno nobm 1ieben
Bfun6 5u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
MhtungsboQ,

STuu Y. st. SUD1ITU1I.
s.. g. &e6 @roB 2tber Bius per=
Ben bon ben 9oftoren Geu 8ro5. &
Co., Minneapolis, Minn., berge=
lteat. sic baben Botienten iiber Ste
qan5en 8ereinigten Staaten; Die
Siaen foiten nur 25 Gents, Is Bil=
len in elmer Glalde. Die Molitor
Mpotbefe in ct. gloub berfonft 6iele
Binen, ober 16reibt an Or. Hea
Bros. & &c., Minneapolis, Deinn.,
Ieqt bas @el6 BEL un0 0ieie meroen
lie poltfrei 5n1en0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

tP1ate Service. supplied by Bureau
Of Publicity. Treasury DepartmenI
Washington, D. c., of which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post,
master at Cleveland, O.. Oct. 8. l9lS,
as REQUIRED by the Act of oct. b. l9l1.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

Chapter SIS Of the Session Laws OF
Minnesota for the year 1917, proposes
an amendment of Article IS of the Con-
stitution of said State by adding there
to a new section to read as follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Patriotism Is Director
Gen. mcAdoo Appeal

Washington, Jan. 8.-Direct0r Gen.
eral McAdoo today addressed an ap-
peal tn railroad officers and employees
to do their utmost to maintain efficient
railroad service as patriotic duty
saying, every officer and employe is
just as important factor in winning
the war as the men in uniform who
are fighting in the trenches"
lie promised to consider labor prob
lens Justly and fairly and at the ear.
Hest possible moment The names
Of four members Of board to lnves-
tigate the brotherhoods' requests tor
more pay will proba bly, be announced
tomorrow.
At the capitol the railroad problem
was the subject OF hearings before the
the senate and house. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Anderson ex-
planned the purpose and effect of the
pending administration bill to the
house committee, while Julius Krutt-
schnitt. president of the board of the
continued his testi-
mcny before the senate commerce
committee on the difficulties of rail.
roads under private management
Together with the labor phase OF
government opera ton. the railroad adj
III n!s.rators today considered financial
problems with which the government;
VII he forced to deal shortly. From
scores CT roads came reports on esti.
mated amount Of additional capital to
he raised this year by the issue OF Sc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Mayor Urges Economy
Be Used In City Affairs

To the Members of the City Council,
and Employees of the City of VAL
ley City:
Gentlemen - We have reached a
point in this country where l feel it
it the duty Of every American to
study efficiency. l feel that public
officials, whether national, state or
municipal should exert their every
effort planning to get the greatest
results from the least expenditure.
The government is calling for
money to aid them and are asking
for the conservation of practically
all materials. We should do our
part.
I believe there should be no ex-
perimenting. improvements should
be made that will add to efficiency, but
no improvement should be made that
will not be material aid. Improve
ments that only add to the conven-
fence of employees and officials, or to
the people should be avoided Our
aim should be "the greaat good for
the greatest number" by the use of
the least material that might be of
service to our government or to our
allies.
mean by this that superintendent
of departments of our city should
make study of conditions and aim
to keep up to the present efficiency
with the least possible expense and
with the least possible demand upon
copper, steel, iron and coal. Such
materials are needed to the smallest
quantities by our government and by
our allies.
1t is up to use to help win the war
and we should study every avenue of
thrift and industry Of our city with
an aim to keep it as near the pres
ent standard as possible without TAX
ing war materials to do so.
Superintendent Of departments of
our city can during these war times
demonstrate their real value to our
city, to our country and to the world
Conditions, are such that unnecessary
waste means a lack of patriotism and
our committees should be ebert and
scrutinize expenditures from a war
view before authorizing any expense.
I feel that conditions call for
more rigid examination into what is
! really necessary and for the best of
our city and to make no expenditure
Of any nature for materials or equip
ment without which we can maintain
! our present efficiency, especially would
insist on the most careful using of
materials that are in demand by our
government or by our allies.
Respectfully,
Il. j. Moe, Mayor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

The Associated Charities needs bed
ding. Any one who has blankets or
comforters they are willing to give to
this worthy cause can phone Mrs. w.
E. Shrum at $751;. Mrs. Shrum re-
ports great need for bedding in sew
eral families now being aided by this
organization of the city.
Wednesday morning at the Congre-
gational parsonage Andrew R. Brimer
and Miss Rosie V. Schroeder, both Of
Eckelson, were united in marriage.
Rev. Willard Crosby lyon performed
the ceremony. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Getchell of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Brimer are
we'll known Barnes county young peo-
pie. They will reside on their farm
near Urbana where they are prepar-
ed to do their bit for their country in
the way of extra acreage this spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Is Second Special
Session In State

Only once before in the history of
North Dakota has the legislature
been called in extra session.
In 1892, during the administration
of the second governor, Andrew H.
Burke, the second legislative assem-
bly, met in special session from June
l to June 3 for the purpose of pass
ing acts providing for the election of
presidential electors and state, dis
trict and county officers; to create
state board of canvassers; to govern
contests in elections Of presidential
electors and to make an appropria-
ton for North Dakota exhibit and
a building at the Worlds Fair.
At that time Roger Allin was lieu
tenant governor and President of the
senate and C. C. Bowsfield was secre-
tary of the same body. w. B. Allen
was speaker Of the house of represent
tatives and J. G. Hamilton was chief
clerk.
What, by many, is looked upon as
a special session of the Legislature
was called in 1911 when the senate
sat as court of impeachment in the
case of the late Judge John F. Cowan.
At that time, however, only the SEN
ate was in session, and the only bust
ness considered was the hearing of
the evidence and rendering of the
verdict, which was favorable to the
Judge, he being found not guilty of
the charges preferred. Before the
close of the session Of the legislature
in the early part of March, the house
Of representatives voted that the trial
should take place but they were not
in session during the hearing.
Several years ago, during the time
L. B. Hanna, of Fargo was governor
there was considerable talk of the
calling of a special session on account
of doubt as to the exact nature of
the primary election law but the idea
was finally abandoned when the candi-
dates evolved { scheme among them
selves which led to a solution of the
difficulties thought to exist.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

Miss Kia Hoff, of the Richie school
MINI.
Miss Inez Chapman has been visit
ing former college classmate in
Wimbledon.
Miss Dorothy Brown who has been
visiting friends in Cakes, has return
ed to the city.
Miss Leona Anderson was called to
Oriska Sunday evening to attend
patient at that place.
Miss Cora Simons leaves for Mon
: tana today. Miss Simons has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Otto.
Miss Bernice Larson was pleasant
ly surprised Saturday afternoon by
number Of her friends. 1t being her
tenth birthday.
Miss Emma Severson, who spent
the holiday vacation at Crary, has
returned to take up her work in the
public schools.
A letter from Carl Ratzlaf was
received in the city Saturday. Mr..
Ratzlaff is with the 10th Engineers,
and left for France about six. weeks
ago.
Jud Leader: Miss Myrtle and Ade-
liza Jacobson returned Tuesday to
Valley City where they are attending
the Normal.
Mrs. Rudolf Jorgenson is quite i'll
with grip. Mrs. Jorgensen has been
confined to her bed for more than a
week.
Miss Eva Bailey has gone to Bac-
kus, Mimi, to visit trends and rela-
ives. Miss Bailey will be out of the
city for several weeks.
Miss Anzonette Sanderson is back
from LaMoure where she visited dur
ing the holidays.
Mt. and Mrs. Neil McFadgen have
a new daughter at their home. She
arrived Saturday
Washburn Leader: Mrs. Vaughn
Cowell arrived from Valley City Mon
day to visit her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Forbs, q week.
: Bismarck Tribune: Miss Hilma
Anderson Of the board of control Of
fee, has returned from spending the
holidays with relatives in Valley City.
Miss Clara Larson went to Darcy
= Monday in connection with her work
for the county as home economics
supervisor.
Miss Cresence Lackowitzer returns
z: to the city this week. Miss Lacko-
witzer has been visiting her sister,
Nary, who is in training in St. Johns
hospital, Fargo.
Miss Hazel Nelson, who has been
spending the holiday vacation with
her parents, returned Sunday evening
to Fargo to resume her duties as a
teacher in the schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson an
pound baby boy at their home Friday
morning.
Mrs. H. F. Harris, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Nick Hesch
returned to her home at Enderlir
Friday evening. ,
Jamestown Alert: Miss Iona Boil.
ton has been absent from the city do
ing a few days relief work at the
N. P. stations at Dawson and Wind.
sor.
Mandan Pioneer: Miss Frances
Writ, who has been spending hel
vacation at the home Of her par.
ents, left today for Valley City where
she is attending the State Normal.
Courtenay Gazette: Miss Isabelle
Mckinney, of McHenry, who has
been visiting with friends for the
past week left yesterday for Valley
City where she is attending the Nor
NAL
% Medina Citizen: Miss Rose Presz
Ter visited at Valley City witt
friends over New Years. Mrs. Ber1
Lush and daughter, Gail, Of Valley
City, came Saturday for visit al
the home fher sister, Mrs. L. G
Smith. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Great Applause From a Crowded
Chamber Creets Wilson Address
BANK STATEMENTS

The Valley City banks are today
publishing statements Of condition at
close of business December 31st, in ac-
cordance with the call from the comp
troller Of the currency. The call was
for national banks only, but the other
banks of Valley City are always
ready for call and decided to publish
statements anyway. All of our fnan-
tial institutions make their usual
good showing
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

Washington, Jan. 8.-With a new
statement of war aims, approving the
recent declarations of the British pre-
mier, Lloyd George, President Wilson
today presented to congress and the
world a specific declaration of the
terms on which it would be possible
to make peace with the German mil
ltary autOcracy.
In word the president said, the
program removes the chief provoca-
tions of war.
War Aim; Not Peace Aim.
But, in order that this pronounce
ment should be definitely understood
as one of war aims rather than
peace aims, the President declared:
For such arrangements and coven-
ants we are willing to fight and to
continue to fight until they are
achieved"
This he followed with a restate-
ment that the world wars only upon
a Germany crazed by war, not upon
a Germany of peaceful pursuits no
matter however great they may be.
Agrees With Lloyd George
The practical agreement of funda-
mentals in the presidents program
with those expressed by the British
premier made an immediate and pro-
found impression upon all who heard
him.
Coming at moment when Ger
many faces the demands of her So
cialists for abandonment of any pro-
gram of anneXations and indemni-
ties and also faces the failure of the
peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk,
the presidents announcement devel-
oped its tremendous Importance as
he spoke it to crowded chamber of
legislators, diplomats and officials who
gave him the closest attention, al
though the address was punctuated
literally by applause, there was one
great demonstration when the presi-
dent declared France must have right
for the wrong in Alsace-Lorraine. At
that the entire assembly rose, ap-
plauded and cheered loudly.
Otherwise, the Presidents address
was delivered in the silence which
donates the rapt attention of an
audience which realized that it was
passing through great quarter Of
Oil iiOOA III VIC Il1S VI LIE WOrlQ.
Accepts Challenge
The President made clear at the
outset that the German statesmen
having again challenged their adver-
saries to restatement of war aims,
he undertook to respond to it with
the utmost candor. The British
premier's declaration, the president
referred to as having been spoken
with admirable candor and "
admirable spirit for the people an
government Of Great Britain"
The voice Of the Russian peop
PROSTATE and all but helpless, wi
power apparently shattered but sol
not subservient, called for a std
ment Of aims and, the President ad
ed, he responded, with utter sill
plicity and frankness." \
The President occupied Just 4
minutes in delivering his address. \
The visiting Serbian mission sat
; with the members of the cabinet and
joined in the applause that greeted
the declaration for restoration of
Serbia and the freedom of the Balkan
people. Each statement of the pro-
; gram was greeted with some ap-
plause as the president read it, and
there was no division of approval ap-
parent between the parties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

The committee decided to request
all branches to make house to house
canvass their own communities
with view of ascertaining who are
members and who are not members,
and to complete. the hanging Of ser
vice flags in window Of every home
and business house where there are
Red Cross members.
authorized a rabbit hunt for Barnes
county for the benefit of Red Cross.
Arrangements have been made with
parties New York for car load Of
rabbits. A committee of hunters has
been appointed to organize the peo-
pie of the county for a days hunt,
giving every one in the county who
cannot shoot boches an opportunity to
shoot rabbits in their country's cause.
The ladies of the St. Catherine AL
tar society met at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Cad Tuesday afternoon and
went in body to the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Passmel, where a surprise
party was given Mrs. Rasmussen, who
is spending the winter months in the
city. There were 30 guests present.
The ladies brought the lunch and
their knitting and a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. Mrs. Passmel
was assisted by Mesdames George
Drake, John Deibler, James Kelly, W.
J. Curren and A. A. Cad.
Manager L. S. Ward of the Valley
City Grocery Company is spending
a couple of days at Bismarck on bus
mess.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Fire Department
Has Reorganized

The Valley City Fire Department
has recently re-organized, the Vigi-
liant Hose Co., the Sheyenne Hose Co.,
and V. C. Hook and Ladder Co., have
passed out of existence, and the MEM
bership of the department has been
reduced to 80 members, under the
name of the Valley City Fire De-
partment.
The new motor truck, received last
June has brought about this change.
Each man will be assigned certain
duty to perform, and it is expected
that this will result in greater eff
cheney in the operation of the modern
fire fighting machine with which the
department is now equipped.
The new membership is as follows:
w. T. Craswell, chief.
Alfred Bonhus, assistant chief.
Arthur Bonhus.
Thos. Collins.
Bruce Cox.
Chas. Craswell.
w. F. DuVall.
Frank Fitzgerald.
Stroud Hollinshead.
N. J. Hesch.
Chas. Hartel.
Fred Jensen.
Fred King.
NJ. P. Krogh.
AL. Hagenston.
Oliver Mackey. -
]. J. McIsaacs. l. :
Fred Moe:
Geo. Moe. .-"
Harry 0lshv ;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

The county commissioners are in
session, having organized the board
for 1918 by the election of Henry Lee
as chairman. The board has consid-
cradle business to transact and will
probably be in session for ten days or
two weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

curities. These will be compiled by
Interstate commerce Commissioner
Daniels and presented to Director Gen
ersl McAdoo late this week to be used
as basis for computing the big sum
which Congress will be asked to APP
proDriate to absorb the companies Sc
curities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

Speaking of California climate, a
letter from Dorothy Harvey in the
Bitter Root Valley, Montana, says:
Its New Years day, and such
weather. l picked a handful of dan
dellons this morning, and at the dinner
party some of the girls wore butter
cups and others pansies."