davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

at $35, 11G9GG0 was put into circu-
lation, and it Is probable that if tho
Federal Reserve banks had bsen. i'll
existence at that thine. the call upon
them for federal: reserve notes woula
have amounted to approximately $40
UG0. COO. -.,-&
In submitting the proposal for the
emergency fund to the Federal Re-
serve boa:i, Chairman Rich points
Il that unless some special provl-
sion is made III advance, the recur-
renee OF a similar emergency Will
leave the Seventh. and Ninth banks
in sucn a position that they will ne
compelled to make reQulsition on
Washington for agyspecial supply OF
federal reserve notes with a prospec;
of delays. that mSght be dangerous.
Minneapolis could hot expect to re-
ceive an adequate Supply, even upon
telegraph requisition, in less THAI
two days time, and the probabilities
are that it would require three days
to make up the shipments and for
ward them from Washington. Chica-
20 would have an advantage OF about
"a hours over MINI aapolis. z
The plan e'proposed is that both
Banks act jointly in ~cancelling all IN
filled requisitions for federal reserve
notes now in the hands Of the boarc,
replacing them with new acquisitions
amounting to the contemplated func
of. $2S, COO, 600, which would Zoe file.
and the notes, shipped to the Chicago
suuo-treasury, to be held there at the
risk Of the treasurer Of the United
States. The s~ub.treasurer in Chicago
would receive Instructions to ISSUE
notes from this reserve on the tee
graph requisition of the chairman OF
the Ninth bank in Minneapolis or III.
onrequisition of the chairman OF the
Seventh bank in Chicago. |Minneap:
olis would then he able to obtain over
night an ample supply of small dc
nomination notes tor any emergency
use and Chicago would be. able to
draw notes out Of the s~ub-treasury
upon an hours notice.
While the total reserve. emergency
notes might: not BIC adequate to meet
q serious crisis the res erve in Chica'
go&would proyc sufficient to amply
take care ofltlle member banks of the
Seventh, and Ninth districts until
such time as additional redHisitions
could DC made on Washington and
supplementary shipments obtained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
MARRIED
At MAYWLLE
j. Robinson, Well Known in
Bismarck, Takes Miss Ethel
Mangold as His Bride.

The marriage of w. J. Robinson TO
Miss Ethel NJ. Mango.d at Mayville,
will he of interest to the many friends
of the groom in Bismarck and else
where in the state. He is the brother
of Mr.. Roy Robinson of this city, and
the. nephew OF the late Colonel Robin
son, who was senator here for several
terms and we'll known throughout the
state. The Mayville Tribune prints
the following: ..s
wv. J. Robinson and Miss Ethel NJ.
Mangoli were united in the molly
bonds Of matrimony Thursday, Feb
ruary 4. at $3.50 p. IN, at the residence
of Miss Lilly Christensen here, Rev.
w. B. Cowgirl officiating. The wit
nesses were Mrs. Theresa C~haussee,
the brides sister, and Miss Lilly
Christensen. " ~ ..u
''The contracting parties are too
we'll known in this part of the state
to need any introduction. They will
make their home in the house former
~ occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Gullikson in West Lawn and were
taken there Immediately after the
ceremony together with a few Of their
household effects. " |
Both the young people are vel.
and f%avorably known in the commun-
ity as we'll as over the greater part of
the state. Each has proved up
claim in this county and each has
held important offices Of public trust.
Unto the date of her resignation q
few days ago, the bride has for sever
al years held the offices Of deputy
county auditor and deputy county
Judge. Prior to her appointment to
these two positions. she has acEed as
stenographer during several sessions
of the state legislative assembly. She
has also had some experience as a
public teacher and as assistant cash.
Ter of the Mckenzie County bank.
"The groom. formerly of Mayville.
n. Dak., who is one Of the pioneer
homesteaders in this; county, having
taken a claim some wears ago near
Farland. He is the third incumbent
in the office Of county treasurer. hay.
ing recently been elected to his sec
ond term. He was preceded. III that
office by Geo.%W Millhouse and A. Il.
Larson in the order given. lie ac&ed
as deputy for the latter during the
two terms of his incumbency in of.
flee. The groom is a man Of pleas
ing personality and the large major
ity by which he "a elected to office
indicates the high esteem in which
hegis ,heldaby his constituents.-scha-
fer IN. 3D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tri.
bune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
Emergency !.
FUND PROPOSED
Chairman Of Minneapolis Reserve
Bank Breaches Idea to
Government. .

y Acting Jointly with Chairman c.
H. Bosworth, Of the Seventh Reserve
Bank Of Chicago, Chairman John Il.
Rich, Of the Ninth Reserve Bank OF
Minneapolis, has proposed to the Fed
eral Reserve Board that there DE ere.
ated, in the United States sub-treas,
ury at Chicago, a special emergency
reserve OF federal reserve notes, ill
five dollar denominations, amounting
to SIS, 1000, 900. OF this amount $$22cc,-
co., 600 will be held to the credit OF
the Chicago bank and $4,000, 900 TO
the credit of the Minneapolis Reserve
bank. acquisitions on this fund with
only be made at times of emergency
or stress, and in the ordinary con.
duct OF business both banks will dis
regard this fund and make their re-
QUESTIONS on Washington for Their
current supply OF notes OF all demon
nations.
The proposed plan is the %outgrowth
OF conferences between the Seventh
and Ninth banks, during which it was
pointed out that upon August 1, 1915,
the situation caused by the European
war first became serious in Chicago,
with the result that before the follow:
ing evening, which fell upon Sunday,
the Chicago banks decided to 60 on
a clearing house basis, and the TO-
lowing morning began issuing clear.
ing house certificates. AS a result OF
this action there was issued in the
Seventh Reserve district about $15,>
100000 OF clearing house certificates
and $35, 600, 900 of the Aldrich-Vree,
land emergency currency; making a
total of sG,000,Cc0. Not all of this
currency was used BY the. banks, bu,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
TOBACCO CURE
IS SUBJECT
Rev. Newcomb Gives Illustrated
.N
Talk on Cigarette Cure.

At the Joint convention of the En-
forcement League and Society for the
F'riendless whose sessions begin 90
night in the Presbyterian church. Sup
erintendent Newcomb will give all H.
Illustrated lecture on the "Cigaret
Peril" Mr.. Newcomb gave this lee
ture at the agricultural college on
Monday Of this week and at The close
read the testimonial which appears
;he.ow and which was given to Mr..
Newcomb. by a prominent citizen OF
this city after taking the cur The
result was that a number OF the stud
ents who had become sddicts request.
I'd the prescription. The letter FOL-
lows:
Receives Letter.
Dear Rev. :.Newcomb: L wish to
express my thanks for your sugges'
tons and the leaflet containing DR..
Kress' prescription for the treatment
Of the tobacco habit. by the use of
This prescription | have been able to
master the desire to smoke after ten
years of indulgence in that habit
which grew from an occasional cigar
cite and daily smoke to such an ex-
tent that it was necessary to be on
tsnually smoking a pipe. cigar or
cigarette in order to have any peace
of mind whatsoever.
Realized Harm.
IL realized and could see The harm
this constant use Of tobacco was do
ing me- and ATTEMPTED to stop on sew
cral instances. BY the use Of will
power the habit could be restrained
for q sholt. period of three or four
,lays during which time a pitched
hattie would be in. progress; between
thc craving for a smoke and the de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

France and I embrace you very a.-
icctionately.
"Ycurj little French sister who will
always keep a kind remembrance OF.
you,
Irene Ehapelle,
"au Refuge de la VILE de Paris"
It must be a hard blow to the uni.
vresal peace advocated with congress
and several state legislatures in ses
sion.
e. G. Kress of Des Lacs fractured a
bone in his ankle when he stumbled
over some loose stones, causing him
to fall. - s :;
The First National bank, Of Senti-
mel Butte will he, opened soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

the city Of Paris. This little girl
found attached to, the doll a note
reading: % '' ="
"My Dear Little European Sister:
f"send you this doll and j feel lots
Of pleasure in giving it 10 you. I ami
70 years old and l live il Chicago.
| offer you my affection and my, sym,
pathy and l hope that very soon bet
ter days will come back and that
peace will reign over You and the lit.
tie girls of your country. hope al.
so that my dell will find a goos
Mamma in you and that she will con;
sole you. -. g}ss1 80 = ~
"Ycur affectionate sister, ~
katherine Roberts,.
The little French girl. who received
this letter was so much touched by
it that she has written the following
reply: -
Dear little American Sister:
am the little French girl to whom
vas given Jour pretty dolly. | am
very happy that ! was chosen to re-
ceive this precious token of friend
ship from a little American" I also
ann u Years old. I am from the city
Of rheims, a refugee with all my
family in Paris, which is a very beau
tifu land very great city where the
people are very good also. We were
very unhappy to leave our homes,
5ut we have been much comforteo
by the kind reception in Our dear
capital. But when my papa shall
come" back and we may return home
l shall take your dolly with me a1o
l snail keep also the little piece OF
money as souvenir of you and your
country, l send you some violletss OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
A BISMARCK 4. MANS
EXPERIENCE
= -",m.r NC. - -. .
Results Tell The Tale.

Results Tell The Tale.
Can you doubt the evidence Of this
Bismarck citizen? at,.
You can verify Bismarck endorse.
ment. fs% - = T#-
Read this sr5,r :G
John Myers, retired farmer, 302 s.
Ninth ST., Bismarck, says: about
five years ago 1 began to have tr0u-
BILE from my kidneys. Il suffered
from an occasional backache and II
was SO weak that l couldn't lift Or
stoop. The kidney %secretions became
irregular in passage. sDoan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the Lenhart ]rug
Co., brought me relief from the first
and / continued until my back was
strong and I felt better in every
way" ~ e.: '%.%# 5.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pflls-the Same thar
Mr.. Myers, had. Fos.ersMnburn Co.,
Props. buffalo, n. Y. 8 .A&
PrH r 1900 ~. G.'1' ~ "s- J. NrtS ~. - ,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

sire to break the habit. The latter al
ways won after the will power had
been worn out and | had been made
thoroughly nervous. The, nitrate go
luton Of Dr.. kress' prescription
makes the accustomed smoke not
only distasteful but very nauseating."
The above was written under date
January 25, 1915. For obvious reas.
ons the name is Withheld. "a
Rev. Newcomh has just returned
from Fargo whore he delivered five
speeches in the interest Of his So.
ciety for sF%riendiess work Sunday.
Convention Program.
Tie following is the program for
the three days of the convention:
Wednesday Evening, Feb. II.
Hon. j. P. Jackson, presiding.
7~:3O-Praise Service Nlus:rased)
Sole, The Holy City, (lllustrat.
ed), Mrs. Baldwin.
s:Oo-Address, Observations, Hon.
Wesley C.. Mcdowell.
S:30-Lecture, The Cigarette Peril
N~ilustrated), Rev. G. B. New.
comb.
Thur sday Morning, Feb. 10.
9:30-Devotional Service, Rev. James
Anderson.
lO:OC-Analysis of the National Pro.
hibition Movement, Hon. c..
l.. Young.
c:30-The Liquor Traffic from a
German View Point. Rev.
VIM. Suckow.
1O:J,-The Relation Of the Courts to
the Legislature, Hon. Andrew
A. Bruce, Associate Judge Of
Supreme Court.
II: 20-General Discussion,
Il: 0O--Adjournment for dinner.
Thursday Afternoon.
200 There will be no session SO that
delegates may visit the legis.
]ature.
Thursday Evening, Feb. IS.
Governor l.. B. Hanna, presiding.
7:3G-Devotional Service, Rev. A. c.
Hacke, Dickinson.
Music. Bismarck High School
Girls Chorus.
Solo, Hon. J. l.. Hort.
S:0y-Address. The Final Step. Ma.
tional Prohibition, Judge
Chas. A. Pollock.
Friday Morning, Feb. 10.
9:45-DeIegates will visit the pcniten'
tiary.
Friday Afternoon.
l:G-Devotional Service, Rev. B. L.
Jackson.
2:0O-Reports Of Officers North Da.
kota Enforcement League:
President, r. r. Griffith.
Treasurer. r. NJ. Pollock.
Superintendent, Rev. F., l..
Watkins.
st 10, W. J. Arnold. Anoka, MINI
2:45-Reports OF Officers North Da-
kota Society for the Friend
uss:
President. J:*"p. Jackson.
Treasurer, ]. l.. Bell. ::
Superintendent, Rev. G. b.
Newcomb.
3:30-Address, The Outlook for Wo-
mans Suffrage in North Da-
kota, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson and Mrs. Kate S.
Wilder. @& Z -
4:20-Business. '
friday Evening.
Hon. r. B. Griffith. presiding.
7:30-De, otional Service, Rev. A. w.
Mcneil. = - II
Music, Chorus from Sixth
Grade, Bismarck Schools.
S:00-Address. Juvenile Court Work
- and It's Needs, Lillian Grace
Topping, The Florence Crit
tenden Home.
S:45-Address, Responsibility of the
State in the Development Of
It's Citizens, President kroeze
.r!" of Jamestown College.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
WOMEN FROM
Is to IS TESTIFY
To the Merit Of Lydia Pink.
hams Vegetable Gem
pound during Change
= Of Life. !
Wcstbropk, Nc. Il wns passing ID
through the thengc of Life and had

MlHS IN ray back
and side Int YVES 50
weak Icould hardly
do my ~houeewor!.
| have taken Lydia
4, finkhaln's Eegc-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
Of good. I viii re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to publish my
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right: out with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop "dosing'

STOP dosing RnelmatlSln.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs
Oil' right on. the tender spot," and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out pms the rheumatic pain and
distress. ."St. Jacobs Oil' is a harm
less rheumatism liniment which nev-
er d%isappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain. soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,
backache and n%ueralgia. /.
Timber up! Get a small trial battle
off, old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil'
from any drug store, and in a mo
mont, you'll be free from pains. aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away. adv
-.h ~ .E-f .-.-l-.t--. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

Paris. Feb. 16-Among the pres
ents sent by the children aof, Amer.
lea to France, distributed recently in
the presence sof Madame Poincairc,
was a doll, which. fell to the lot of
Irene Chappelle, n of the refugees
Ay,ns j. tcpsperpafi'y atfth Fl. Refuge o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

What may be heard on the
street crossing almost any day:
Good Morning., Good Morning!
Where are you bound for?
Mo-, I'm going around to John
Dawson's to buy groceries.
What! Do you trade there?
That clear out one side.
Yes, I know it, but I can save a
lot of money by going there. For
instance, l can get a better coffee
there for soc than I can get any
where else at any price. I can
buy any kind Of fancy California
fruit for Csc. I can buy Lipton's
Black Tea, Blend A, for 60c. I can
buy Yacht Club Salad Dressing
forj25c' and everything else in pro-
portion. > =
sIt will pay you to 60 In ind in
vestigate.
JOHN DAWSON h SON
2O8 SIXTH STREET PHONE 19s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17

testimonial, r Mrs: LAWRENCE MAR,
TIN, - King st., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. -"At the Change Of
Life Irsuifsred with pains insny hack
and Joins until l couhnot stand. }Ialso
had. night-sweats 80 that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other, medicine
but got norelief. After taking one bot
tie CT Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to improve and Il
continued its use FOR six months. The
pains left ne, the nicEt-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in u year I was
q different woman. Z know / have to
thank you for my continued GOOD health
ever since" Mrs. NJ. j.. REowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success, Of Lydia Z: Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound, made from root
and herbs, IS unparalleled in such eases
II you want special adsicc write:
Lydia l.. PiDkham Medicine c.. ICON.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter v.
be opened, read and answered I
woman, cad held il strict ~cC..4el
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
SAY RUSSIANS
EXPELLED jews
BY WHOLESALE

BERLlN.--Under tine caption Eek.
pulsion OF 2S0,000 Jews from the Koy-
no. Curiand and Suwaiki districts" the
J0dische Rundschau publishes the fol.
lowing articles
.Catastfophical happenings are tax
ing place In Russia. The Jews are
subjected to prosecutions to an extent
which even in Russia hitherto was I'M
heard of. Thus far enly fragmehtary
reports have crossed the Russian
boundary. We therefore undertook to
get a reliable report, which we have
Just received Pogroms on a large
scale are to be expected in Russia
in case the Russian armies should be
decisively defeated"
The report reads as follows:
Wounded Soldiers Expelled.
During the middle of May orders
were given presumably by the author.
ity of the Russian army commander
in chief that the Jews were to eva
cuate the Kovno, Curiand and a part
of the Suwalki districts. The time
limit was set between eight hours, as
in Szawle, and thirty hours, as in
Kovno. In the Koyno district alone
about 10000 people were forced to
depart Even old men and children,
women who expected childbirth, sick,
crippled and blind people, the fami-
lies of men serving with the Russian
reserves and all Jewish soldiers who
were at home on furlough or in the
hospitals were expelled Jewish mill
tary physicians and men of the sani.
tary corps had to leave.
All Jewish hospitals we're closed
by the authorities. The expelled
Jews were ordered to emigrate to the
eastern provinces, to the settlements
at Tsehernigon and Polsawa. Despite
the immense difficulties of such an
emigration, there was shown neither
consideration nor delay. About $4,000
to 10000 persons were driven away
and packed into so-called special
trains within the short space of thir-
ty hours. Each of these special
trains consisted of forty to seventy
freight cars, in which men, women,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
Says Some One or Some Ma
ton Must Take Lead in Move
fl1ent to Stop Great War

In the face Of almost unanimous be,
lief that he must have spoken jocu.
larry or in metaphor when he sug.
eested that the United States raise
fund OF 800 000. 900 and buy Belgium
rom Germany. setting that country
free. John Wanamaker stands by his
guns, asserting he spoke in all serious
ness and reiterating hts BELIEF that the
idea Is thoroughly practical.
Many Of those who heard Mr.. Wanna
makers address before the meeting
OF business and professional men as
sembled for the purpose OF organiz-
Ing, local branch of the National Sc
curly league criticised his suggestions
IS visionary. impractical, and Utopian.
Some Brave Souls Must Act
II meant. every word ! said" de-
clares Ar. Wanamaker. and I reaf-
firm IL with great satisfaction. The
war will 60 on indefinitely until the
last dollar and the last man goes into
the field unless some brave souls with
q sense Of what the destruction going
on means TO the whole world make a
|bfginning.
Il not only suggested that we pay
sl00,000,000 for Belgium but l would
pay more. would mortgage the whole
Of Philadelphia for any sum that was
necessary to stop the bloodshed and
right the world again., each nation
pursuing its mission
Il made no suggestion OF establish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
HOPE TO RAISE
IA TO SURFACE
BY SEPTEMBER |
Heavy Swell and Stiff Breeze
Prevent Mooring of Addf s
tional BuoyS Today

Owing to a heavy swell and stiff
breeze, Naval Constructor j. A. Furer
and his men were not able to finish
anehoring the two remaining moorins
buoys over the F-4 today Operations
we're concerned mainly with compiet-
ing rigging up the dFedge Reciama-
ton, which will he attached TO tie
buoys tomorrow morning II the sea
is then calm enough.
While neither Mr.. Furer nor Lieut.
K. b. crittenden would make any def
mite statement as to when the sub
marine will be actually raised to the
surface, September / is given as an
approximate date. So many unexpeet-
ed things may happen between now
and then, or unfavoFable weather may
occur again to delay the work. that 1t
is Impossible TO estimate, accurately
the date
That the Submarines condition,
even when raised, will be such that
not any evidences of the cause of the
disaster can be, obtained from it is
the belief of the Army and Navy Jour
max In an article concerning the IA
the publication says: Very little
hope Is entertained by the naval aa-
thorities that the recovered submar-
inc will contain any evidences which
viii enable an accurate determination
Of the causes OF the disaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
MOLOKAILEPER
SENDS MONEY TO
HELP CHINESE

From the settlement at Kalaupapa,
Molokaf. Ting Man Chin, a, leper. has
sent $25 to the Chinese Merchants
Association, to be used in the relief
work For the flood sufferers in China.
The money includes ing Man Chiu's
own gift, and what he was able TO so,
licit from the other lepers.
II do not know. says Wong Chow
of the merchants association, how
the lepers have been able to get this
much money together but we GER
tainly appreciate the gift and the
wish of the lepers on Molokai to add
their part In relieving the sufferers in
China
So far this week the association has
collected $122,25 for the relief fund.
Sam Wo Chan has given $36.58., Chong
Vim Chan, 81. 25;, Eo Poy, s22.5O; Tong
Wah Foon, $3.50, and ing Man Chiu
s95..
Papers which are beginning to ar.
rive from the stricken districts tell of
the awful devastation and the suffer
ing brought on by the food. They
say that when the first rush of water
came down upon Canton practically
the entire city was under water Fires
also broke out in many of the houses.
due TO hasty departure of residents,
who took what property they could
carry, and fed for safer districts. 1t
is expected that the next mail from
the Orient will bring word of the re.
lief work accomplished by the first
money sent out from Honolulu.