davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-04

tn, vokicciai turi pamata NUS
mint, ncs pabaiga antrq metg
ir pradzia treciujq atgabeno jiens
nepasisckimus ir milziniSkus Mo-
stolius, ko<i, uzsitraukiant karel,
turf iSsemti vokieciq pajicgas. Ii
noma If talkininkQ nuostolial ne
mazi, bet jie, turcdami daug DAFT
giau gyventoju, turi kuom nuosto-
lius uzdengti, kuomet vokieciams
papildyti kariumenes eiles Wis yra
sunkiau. Todel, juo ilgiau uzsi-
tra,G<ia kare, juo silpncsni turf bu-
ii vokieciai ir JQ draugai. Woke
ciu intrigos, sprogdinimai amuni-
cijos dirbtuyiu, ruplnanclu jq tai
i<ininkams svetimuose krastuosc,
negali atsverti kareiviq stokos, mes
kares vesti be kareivQ negalima.
Jeigu Nokictija nores kare ilgiau
vcsti, prisieis jai If moteris i mu-
Sius pasiVsti, o jq Nokietijoj dau-
giau negu vyru buvo ir prizes ka-
re, o po karei jau porai milijpng
vokietaiciu nebus vyrQ. Todel,
siqSdama moteris ! muSius, No-
kietijs tur6tp :ssikalbejimu kad
ia daro palaikymui ly6iq lygsva-
ros.
Prasidejus trctiems kares me-
tams, yokietiai zado uzimtus jq
kariumenes !<raStus visuose from
tuose. Nors I'rancuzUon pa:iun-
te geriausiq kariumene If ia nuo-
latai stiprino kareiviais is kitQ
frontq atsiqstais, bet If ten anglai
If francuzai, nors palengya, stu
mia atgal vokiecig kariumene, Xxi
Siol nuo jig ateme jau puse uz-
imtos teritorUos, o prieSai lau-
zia vienq po kitai iris ten ireng-
tas vokieGiq atsigynimo linijas.
Francuzijoj francuzu kariumene
ilsejosi, megino ten pirmyn zeng-
i vokieciai, o francuzai apsirube-
ziavo wien atmuSimais uzpuolimu.
Tame fronte wen anglai smar-
kiau pirmyn zenge ir perlauze
dvi vokieciu atsigynimo linijas, o
zymiai ilenke tre6ia. Anglai uz-
em6 kelias svarbias is strl tegisko
atzvilgio vietas, tame miestq
Pozieres, svarbiausiq vokieciu su-
sinesimu ir privezimo punktq, nes
eia susib6ga kelios gelezinkeliu
l@nijos, einancios nuo rytq. Lie
pos paskutine dienq ir francuzai
pradejO pirmyn zengti ir at6me
voSieciQ pozicijas tarp Harde-
court Xxi Somme upes. Pikardi-
joj francuzai lauke wien, kol ang-
lai nesusilygis, todel sulauke sa-
vo kariumenes pirmyn zengima.
Kaip tik anglai savo uzduoti atli-
ko, francuzai tuoj uzpuo!e gele-
zinkeli, vedanti is Combles ! Gle
ry ir Peronne. Nors vokieciai
su visu smarkumu gyne ia savo
lnijq, bet sula1kyti francuzu ne
lstenge, nors muSyj milziniSkus
nuostolius turejo. Smarkiausias
muSis ejo tarp kaIvos I3o ir Har-
decourt, kur francuzai paverze
eielq eile vokiecip grabip, priejo
prize kaimo Maurepas. Nors vo-
kieciai griebesi kontrataku ir
bombardayimo uzimtq pozicju,
bet trancuzal jas SaVo rankose pa
lake ir 200 vokietiq nelaisven pa
6me.
Megino vokieGiai uzpulti fran
cuzq pozicijas ant deSiniojo sono
upcs, Meuse prize Thranmont, bet
su dideliais jiems nuostoliais tapo
atmuSti. Somme distrikte, prize
Delville francuzai, drauge su ang-
lais, truputi atgal vokiec;us nu-
stume If ateme ju pozicijas i ry-
tus nuo farmos Watcrbat ir girioi
Trones. Cia paimta $50 vokieGiu
nelaisyen. Anglu artileriia bonn
bardavo yokieciu pozicijas pa
upiuose Aisne if Somme. IS
sprogdino amun.cijos krantuves
pric Courcelet, uzeme smota vo-
kiskq grabiu prize Ypres ir Loos
Belgijoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-04
IS AMERIK0s.
900 KAREIVIU APSIRGO.

Llano Grande, Texas. Apie
800 Xxi $50 Amerikos kareiviu
reikejo ligoninen gabenti, mes iie
apsirgo, kaip daktaras sako, nuo
pagedusio valgio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-04
Dideji Kare.


tins, bet vokiSkiems pranesinams
Per daug uzsitiketi negalima. Vo-
,Meclu ftabas priverstas slept sa
70 nepasisekimus, nes gyvento-
Jai Wis garsiau kares uzbaigimo
re'<alauja, o vokieciams dabar
taikyticsi neparanku, mes talkinin-
Nal be lvelkimo vokieciu taikytiesi
nenori, todel noras taikytiesi bu-
tg skaitomas vokieciu kares pra-
IamleJmu, o prize to Nokietiios
Yaldzia, pradejusi kare ir kitus
krastus jon itraukusi, prisipazinti
nenori prle kares pralaimejimo
nenori prisipazinti nei talkininkai.
todel kare turi trauktiesi toliau
kol katra nors puse nebus tikrai
iveikta.
Ant ltaliSNo kares fronto ME
Io svarbesnio neatsitiko. Siau-
rius nuo Monte Cimone italu in
fanterya uzeme auStru poziciias
lr prlverte JUGS trauktiesi ateal
Italal nusileido nuo kalnu If Gina
Iravenanza klonin, kur keIiai
yra geresni negu kaInuose, todel
Anstryos prieSai Gia gall trauk
ii greiciau. Austrai kelis kartus
meSlno verzti kalnq Piana, bet
Wsi Ju uzpuolimai tapo atmuSti.
Austrq orlaiviai bombardavo
atvirus Ita!ijos portinius mestus,
kurlg kariumene negyne, bet juo-
Sc ylen civilistams sick tick bio
so padare, bet ne kariumenei
Italiski orlaiviai bombardavo att
strq uzlmt9 Albanijos miesta Du-
razzo, bet ir tuon lie daug ka
pelne, mes Durazzo Wis yra au-
SHq rankose; nuostoliai, koki is
mcstg bombu padaryti, pasieke
wen miesto gyventojus, bet ne
austrus.
Solonikq apskrityj, ten talki-
nlnkq pergabenta serbu kariu-
meme, pradejo jau ofensyva prizes
bulgarus Gregijos teritorijoj, uz-
eme keIias kalvas ir nustume
priesus dar augs6iau kalnus.
Pradzia ofensyvo serbams CANA
sekasl, mes ant visos liniios lie
Stumia bulgarus atgal, padetoju
Jie neturi, mes turkai, pats savo
priesu visuose frontuose smarkiai
spaudzlami, padeti negali, o dar-
g. prasant Vokietijos ciesoriui, is
slunte negalintiems rusams atsi-
remit Gallcljoj austrams pagelbon
10000 kareiviu, kurie, sulyg vie
MT ziniq buk yra jau Galiciioi,
sulyg 81 kitq atkako vos Bulga-
rios sostinen Sofijon, kuri yra
dar CANA toll nuo Galicijos; ten
nuvaziuoti negalima taip greitai,
ypa6 kares lake, kuomet gele-
zinkeliai gall aprupinti vien vie
tines kariumenes reikalus.
Rumanija Wis aiSkiau krypsta
AustrUos prieSq pusen, mes gy-
ventoJal mano, kad jie kare lai-
mes, todel vercia valdziq su iais
karej susideti If austrus ir bull
garus uzpulti, mes llitaip is ka-
res gal nleko nepelnyti. Jeigu tai
kininkai galutinai, be Rumaniios
prlsldejimo, kare laimes, tai Jos
prlsidejlmo visai nereikalaus. Val
dzia pereina iSpalengvo j Austri-
lJos priesu puse. Net vyriausiu
kariumenes Stabo perd6tiniu tapo
talkininkq sailninkas. Manoma,
kad nuo vietos tures pasitraukti
visa svyruojanti dabartine mini
sterija, 0 jos vietq uzims talkinin-
kams prilankus Bratiano su savo
draugais.
Kaukazo fronte rusai uzeme
svarbiausia Azijoj turku tvirto-
We Erzigan, .kur RADIO daug anu
nicijos. Dabar turkai, rusu veja-
mi, bega, rusai, kada tik uzsi-
manys, gall trauitti Konstantino-
Ipolin. Gal todel turkams prick
tu ne tIk uzmirSti sapnus apie
uzkarlavima Egypto, bet gall pri-
reikti grazinti saves gynimui II
tkdTlumeue DasiuSto oe1hef; A,-4-:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-04

i Kenosha, Wis. Darbai tia
labai gerai eina; darbininku
truksta. Pastaruoju laiku delei
karsciq, dirbama tik puse
dlenos. kenoshos dirbtuvese
dlrbama pusGtinai amuniciios
talkininkams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-04
VALOZIOS BANKAI,

Washington, D. c. Nutarta
ouvienytq Valstiju plotq pada-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-04

The LITHUANIAN WEEKLY "LIETUYA"
Published FriGsys at Chicago, III.
Yearly Subscription rates:
III OniteG StateS So 90
Tc Canada and Mexico - $3.50
10 all other Foreign Countries ............ $500
Advertising rates On application. Address
a. cLsZEWsKu, Pub.
a2S2 30 Hastsd St., CHICAGO, III
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
MELDAHL.LAMPMAN

Saturday evening at o'clock, at the
home of Theodore Meldahl, Rev. Geo.
Jeffrey, of Wesley chapel, solemnlzed
the wedding Of Miss Inga Meldahl to
Clifford Lampman.
The wedding, about which so many
questions were being asked the past
week or more, was performed in the
presence of members of the family OF
the contracting parties. The service
and arrangements were simple, yet it
was one of the prettiest wedding ever
solemnized in this county. The bride
was becomingly gowned in her travel
ing suit of blue broadcl0th.
After the ceremony, luncheon was
served, such as could only have been
prepared on a farm. The table was
beautifully festooned with asparagus
ferns and bouquets Of white and red
carnations.
Mrs. Lampman will be greatly miss
ed by large circle of friends because
Of her loving disposition and charming
ways. Mr.. Lampman is the son OF
Mrs. Sophia Lampman, who is engag-
ed in farming and an estimable young
man. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lampman
have many friends here and in their
new home, who extend the heartiest
Of best wishes. They, will be at home
after Oct. Is on the old Montgomery
farm, eight miles north Of 0riska.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Autoist Hits Buggy;
J. ". Arnold Injured

Fingal Herald: While driving home
from town Tuesday evening in a bug
gy, j. w. Arnold, accompanied by his
son and hired man, collided with an
auto. The impact threw Mr.. Arnold
against the windshield of the car and
then into ditch at the side of the
road. He received a severe cash in
the cheek which required five stitches.
His hands were also badly cut by the
glass and he received other bruises on
the body and head. The hired man
was thrown several feet and bruised
considerably although not seriously.
Young Arnold was not injured. The
buggy was demolished and the horse,
being freed from the buggy in the &C
cident, ran home. Mr.. Arnold walked
back to town and summoned medical
attention and is getting along as we'll
as may be expected, considering his
condition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Entertained Last Friday
for Popular Bride. Elect

Friday afternoon Miss Ruthe Myhre
was the honored guest at a pretty
party given by Miss Gladys Fridd at
her home on West First street. The
guests were hidden for 3 o'clock, and
arriving dainty refreshments were SER
we'd. The afternoon was then passed
at playing three tables of bridge. Yel-
low chrysanthemums were given as
the head price, which was carried off
by Mrs. William A. Moore. Mrs. E. r..
Roberts received a pretty pack of
cards as the consolation prize for hold.
ing the low score. The card games
were concluded at $50, and the guest
of honor was then presented with an
electric grill. There were IL present.
The past week number of social af-
fairs have been given for Miss Myhre
in anticipation of her coming mar
riage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
POSTPONE n. P. Trial on
Liquor Selling Charge

Moorhead, Oct. 6.-The case against
the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
charging that road with operating an
unlicensed drinking place at the local
freight depot, which was to have been
tried in Judge G. H. JohnsOn's court
tomorrow morning,will not come up
for trial now before Tuesday, Oct. II,
continuance having been asked for
by the road.
D. R. Frost, of st. Paul, one of the
company's attorneys, has charge of
the case, and since the raid on the
freight station a few weeks ago, in
which a large amount of liquor was
confiscated, Mr.. Frost has been inves'
tigating the matter preparatory to
making a hard fight to the roads in
nocence of the charge.
County Attorney C. G.. Dosland, who
is representing the state in the case,
says that he has all his evidence ready
and will be prepared to 60 to trial on
the date set.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
DEATH OF MARGARET LEE

Fingal Herald: Miss Margaret Lee
passed away Saturday morning about
$3.50 at the home Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lee, where she had
made her home since infancy, follow
ing a siege of pneumonia, the heart
weaking and causing death. Deceased,
who was nearing her twelfth birthday,
was favorite in the home of her
grandparents and her death has caus'
ed a sorrow which time alone can but
partially overcome. They, mother,
four brothers and several other near
relatives and many friends sadly
grieve over her untimely death.
The funeral was held from the home
of Mr.. and MRS. T. J. Lee Monday aft
ernoon at / o'clock. Interment was
made at Emmanuel cemetery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Noldnniier Il Township
to Have Second D! Fair

Noltimier township will celebrate
on the evening of Oct. 27. The sec.
ond annual fair and harvest festival
will be held at that time, and 1t prom
fses big. %:ss-f M st
The products of the home and the
fields will be put on display and in
addition a splendid program has been
arranged. Among other, Mrs. Blum
enstine, Mr.. James, Miss Larson and
the Valkota Quartet will appear. Dr..
Ladd is the speaker Of the evening.
Lunch will be served at about 1O:30
p. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to come and see the displays,
hear the program and find out why
Noltimier is the banner township OF
Barnes county. St2
Noltimier's fair and harvest festival
was inaugurated last year by Prof.
Carlson, principal Of the Noltimier
consolidated school. The fact that the
first festival proved very successful
argues that the coming celebration
will be even better, and the people OF
this section of the county will do well
to plan to attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Hastings Has
Two Weddings

Hastings Times: Two Hastings's
best and Oldest families were joined in
the marriage of Miss Clara Mathilda
Giste to Albert Norberg last Friday
afternoon, Sept. 29. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Martell, of
Valley City, at 2 O'Clock, in the pres
ence of about 80 relatives and friends
at the Martin Giste home in Skandia
township.
James and Helmer Kulsrud acted as
best men and Misses Emelia Giste and
Alma Norberg, sisters of the bride and
groom, as bridesmaids, with Aileen
Norberg as ring bearer. The bride
was beautifully attired in while silk,
with bridal veil, and carried white
roses. The bridesmaids wore old rose
and the ring bearer, blue silk, while
the rooms were decorated in pink and
white. Miss Amy Graalum presided at
the piano. After the ceremony a most
elaborate wedding supper was served.
The happy couple are SO we'll known
in this community as to make further
eulogy unnecessary, and the Times
joins the friends in wishing them
long, happy and useful welded life.
They left on Sunday for a wedding
trip to Ashland, Wis, and other east
ern points, and after their return will
make their home on the farm Of the
groom's mother, Mrs. John Norberg.
The Hastings parsonage was the
scene of quiet wedding Wednesday
afternoon, when Miss Ida, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. l. l.. Lasseson, and Olaf
Rudolf Nahum, the younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nahum, were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed at 3 o'clock, by the brides
father in the presence of only the i'm
mediate families of the contracting
parties. The bride and groom were at
tended by Anton Reiten and Miss
Clara Lasseson as groomsman and
bridesmaid, and Clarence Lasseson
and Miss Dina Nahum as witnesses.
After the ceremony bountiful we'd
ding dinner was served. The newly
weds left on Thursday by auto for
trip to Thief River Falls and Madison,
Mimi, to visit relatives.
The groom is employed at the Rel
ten hardware store and both parties
are held high in the esteem of large
circle of friends.
They will be at home on the second
floor Of the Ole S. Reiten house after
Oct. Is. The best wishes of the com.
munity go with them in their journey
through life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
McMILLAN-RIGGLE WEDDING

Wimbledon News: A very pretty
wedding took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Mcmillan, on Wednes-
day, Oct. 4, when their eldest daugh-
ter, Elsie May, became the bride of
Harry M. Riggle, of Port Washington,
Ohio. Rev. J. S. Miller, of the Metho-
dist church, oficiated, using the ring
ceremony. The bride was attired in
charming robe of white crepe de
chine with bead trimming. The
groom wore conventional black. Aft
er sumptious wedding supper the
happy couple departed for Outlook,
Sask., where they will visit the
groom's relatives for about two weeks,
after which they will go to their fu-
ture home in Ohio. The brides trav-
cling suit was Of midnight blue French
serge with which she wore large pic
ture hat. "A few intimate friends and
Rev. and Mrs. Miller were the only
guests outside the family. - S.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Y. {. Football Star Is
Crippled by Accident

The first accident for many years
and the second in football history for
the local high school occurred Thurs.
day evening when the high school met
the Normal eleven in practice scrim.
mage. Harold Coop was the victim.
His right leg was broken just below
the knee when he was tackled by Oh.
liver Aas, former high school player.
Just as he was tackled he stepped in
a hole. on the toughest part of the
field, which was not football field,
but is being used at present because
of the lack of field by the Normal
school. This hole was the cause Of
the accident and not the tackling. 1t
is very unfortunate for Coop and the
entire school and public have the deep
est sympathy for him at this time. He
is getting along very nicely at the
Riverside hospital. The accident was
not necessarily the result of football,
but unfortunately happened in football
practice and on field not football
field.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
lnfantle Paralysis Now
Reported at Jamestown

Jamestown, Oct. 9.-The first case
of infantile paralysis to be reported in
Jamestown has occurred in the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. Pr0mernke, in the
Third ward, and the residence and
family is now in quarantine, with two
children in the detention hospital. The
daughter, Martha, seven years of age,
was first taken i'll Friday. Albert, ten
years Of age, next came down, and
both children were taken to the coun-
ty detention hospital, where they are
being cared for.
The girl was attending the Franklin
school, pending repairs of the Lincoln
school, and the room in the Franklin
school has been thoroughly fumigated
and disinfected. The home, also, is
under strict quarantine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
City High School Trims
Jamestown Boys in Fast Game

The fight and determination of the
local high school football warriors was
responsible for Valley City's victory
over Jamestown high" on Saturday
afternoon. The game, considering the
fact that it was the first of the season,
was clean and hard-fought and on the
whole quite satisfactory.
Rathman, quarterback, was the star
performer for the visitors and seems
to be strating out for an even more
brilliant season than last year. Sever
al alterations in the local lineup at the
last moment, made necessary by the
injury of Ex-Capt. Coop, put number
of the players at disadvantage which
each man overcame to surprising and
satisfactory degree. Weston and Bru-
nellie, at the halves, were the principal
ground gamers for Valley, as could
have been said of Anfinson at full had
he been called upon to carry the ball
greater number of times. Very COM
mandable things might be said about
the playing of each member of the To-
cal team, the work of Capt. Bowen and
Elridge at ends, Gunderson and Martin
at tackles, Axel and Simenson at the
guards, Cook at center and Girard at
quarterback. One of the most encour-
aging things of the fame was the fact
that after the visitors had made the
first score, Valley high "came back
and before the final whistle had piled
up total of 26 points and at the
same time kept Jamestown from fur
ther scoring. Final score 26 to 6.
The new high school field, the
"Peake Athletic Field" besides being
easily accessible, is clipper for foot
ball. Thanks to Mr.. Peake for his gen.
erosity in furnishing this splendid To-
cation.
The next game here against Cassel-
ton on Saturday, Oct. IA, promises to
be a game of unusual interest. The
blue and white warriors haven't en-
tirely forgotten a 34-7 defeat of last
year and-well,, you'll be interested to
watch the boys next Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Litchvile Bulletin Editor
Hits Good Auto Trail Idea

Litchville Bulletin: Why not a Red
and Yellow Trail from Valley City to
Aberdeen? There should be con-
Meeting link between the Red and the
Yellow Trails somewhere in this part
of the country and we believe that
Valley City, via Litchville, LaMoure,
Fullerton, Glendale, Frederick, s. D.,
to Aberdeen, is the best place for it..
The Black Trail forms connecting
link now, but it runs through the Red
river valley, which is under water in
wet years. Wouldn't it be a good idea
for the interested towns to get together
on this proposition during the coming
winter so as to be ready to mark out
the new trail in the spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Plan Raise Of n. D.
Motor License Tax

! Bismarck, Oct. 8.-A motor vehicle
graded license which would net the
state good roads fund $275,O0O is being
drafted by tax experts at the capital
The proposed law, which would i'm
pose upon the motor owners a very
moderate assessment, as compared
with those of other states, contemp'
lates a graduated schedule beginning
at SO and running up to $25 for cars of
over so horsepower. The average
license fee would be $5 the car, and in
asmuch as North Dakota is slated for
IS 900 cars in 1917, the first years rev.
enues would aggregate very nice
sum. Even If two-thirds of the pro-
ceeds from the automobile license
returned to the counties in which they
originate, there would remain more
than 100000 which the state could uti'
lize in meeting the requirements OF the
Shackleford good roads bill.
To date 40,125 automobile and 1909
motorcycle licenses have been issued
for 1916. The total revenue has been
$124,302, all of which, after the ex'
pense of administration, cost of tags,
etc., has been deducted, will be re:
turned to the counties. The present
license fee is So fat, whether for a
motorcycle or twin-six. With a
graded license fee averaging $5, and
with an increase of $4,000 cars, which
may be reasonably expected, the coun-
ties in 1917 would receive so per cent
more as their share of the license
fees, after 100000 had been paid into
a state good roads fund.
The total number of vehicles Ii
censed in 1915 was 26,415. The total
to date for 1916, 41,434, including
"bikes," shows an increase of 15,Ol5.
Based upon the 1915 census, there is
now one gas rig of some type for
every Is citizens of the Flickertail
state, which comes very near being a
record.
With the coming Of the motor car
there has been corresponding in
creased interest in better roads. The
constitutional amendment enabling
the state to appropriate money for
road work carried in 1914 by a vote
of 47,3S7 to 21,054. At the general
election in November the electors will
vote on another amendment, twice
passed by the legislature and referred
to the people for a final endorsement
which will provide that Indebtedness
for road work may be increased three
per cent over the five per cent of the
assessed valuation which previously
prevailed. 49,.
The new motor vehicle bill, in addi
tion to fixing the license fee for cars
will provide license of 81 for owner.
driving their own cars and 81 for pro
fessional chauffeurs, while strictel
provision will be made for the fixins
Of blame in case of accidents. No II
censes will be issued to chaunfeurs
professional or otherwise, under thu
lage Of is, II the bill becomes q law.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
Bank Resources Over
Hundred Million Mark

Bismarck, Oct. 6.-Resources Of
state banks and trust companies, for
the first time, have gone over the
hundred million mark, exceeding that
figure by $4,000, according to the
statement issued this afternoon by
Examiner johnson. s.
A gain of $9,000,000 over June 80 Is
reported by GIL banks and four trust
companies. One year ago their total
resources were $72,000,000. Checking
accounts have grown within a year
from $19,OO0,0O0 to $34,OO0,OO0; saw.
ings deposits from $1,900,000 to ST..
100000; time deposits from $33,000,0 900
to $45, 100000; capital stock from 49,
100000 to $9,100, 900; total number Of
banks from GAL to 673.