davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
GET IN AND GET
UNDER Or GET0UT
SAYS MAI. WATERS
State Bank Examiner Putting
New Bonding Act Squarely
Up to Bankers.
DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE
Circular Goes to 701 Institutions
Calling Attention to
Il. g.. New Act.

State Bank Examiner J. r. Waters
is mailing to North Dakota's 7O1 state
banks polite invitation to "get under
or get OUT in compliance with the pro-
visions of the depositors' guaranty
fund act of 1917.
a ''The enclosed statement" writes
the examiner, "is the amount of as
sessment your bank must credit to the
Depositors' Guaranty Fund commits
sion, state of North Dakota, on your
individual ledger, subject to the check
or draft of the treasurer, I. E. Han
sen; the amount of the assessment not
to be subject to the commission's s
draft until your condition has been ap
proved and certificate of admittance
gissued to your bank. Please see that
credit is given at once and that this
department is advised promptly on thu
sneet enclosed for this purpose. Thi
assessment should be charged to ey
pense, undivided profits account, O.
paid in by stockholders.
"As it is the desire Of the commits
sion to act on the admittance of al
state banks as the same time, you are
ordered to comply with former instruc
tions as outlined by the state examin
er in his letter Of October 81, 1917
We advise at this time that all re
quests made by the state examiner re
garding irregularities in your bank be
complied with in full, as no bank viii
be admitted until they have complied
in every detail with any and all in
structions ordered by the banking de
partment. II you desire to increase
your capital stock to accommodate
worthy excess loans, your application
should be sent in at once. This com
mission will accept no excuses FOL
paper carried that has been under
criticism by the state examiner or hi
deputies, and such paper must be ia
ken care of as recommended by the
examiner before your bank will be
considered for admittance.
Whether you wish to comply witt
instructions as referred to above, OF
to 1iauidate. remains entirely with you
and you may govern yourself accord
ingly."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Regulation Has Disappeared Today-Coal Moving
to Sections Where 1t Is Badly Needed
WILSON'S SUPPORT OF GARFIELD
RESULTS IN CHANGE IN CONGRESS
Hostile Attitude at First Apparent Among Soons Has Dis
appeared-Few Violations Noted by Officers of
Administration, Due to misunderstanding.

Washington, D. G., JAN 19-Athough much of the con-
fusion attending enforcement of the fuel administrations five
day closing order continued today evident its applica
tion would be far less drastic than at first believed
list of interpretations in specific cases. which probably
will be given general application being prepared by fuel
ent special rulings made yesterday In addition it was an
the food be expected to make fur
hr in cases Of food producing plants and related
the closing order to that check would be put the
manufacturing distribution of any essential food products
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
JUDGE BEEDE
TO ASK COAL
LANDS OPENED

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 19.-County
Judge MsGaffney Beede has been
named federal fuel administrator for
Sioux county by Capt. I. P. Baker
of Bismarck, federal fuel administra-
tor for the state OF North Dakota.
Judge Beede expects to use his In.
fluence with the department Of the
interior to procure permission for the
opening of the Indian Ignite lands
next summer, and will ask that leave
be granted to lay in supplies of fuel
during the warm weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

6ackeo oy PreSioent.
Backed by the vigorous defense of
the president, who yesterday gave his
full support to the closing order as
imperative to release coal to move
supplies to the American army and
the allies, DR.. Garfield today gave his
attention to the situation at Atlantic
ports
In the face of. President Wilson's
statement that the order was issued
with his full knowledge and approval
and another explanation from DR.
Garfield, declaring that the railroad
congestion is threatening the food
supply, vigorous opposition in con.
gress apparently has spent itself.
Few Violations.
Few violations have been noted by
fuel officials, and these, 1t was believ.
ed, were due to Misunderstanding In
some cases, even state fuel admins
traitors have not understood the or
der. .ssaasst s~-a 81 s~,, >.-
.r, Ships to- Get Supply.
Enough bunker coal will reach the
docks within the next three or four
days, 1t was said, to supply all ships
now awaiting fuel. Bunkering, how
ever, depends very largely on handl-
"'''+'"s "f+o~ the coal is un-
loaded on the docks. .>~.
uel administration officials "''~
dicted It would be at least week
'~"" coal mines began to receive
empty cars in numbers necessary to
keep production at maximum. Con.
" "os"'ttng from diversion of coal
at destinations is slowing up the move
lneu. VI empty cars 'oack to the mine
district. '...,.
Metal Mines Excepted.
It was made clear today that indus
tries producing materials on which
r'rnit'or plants are denendent are OK
cepted from provisions of the clos
ing on orders 8. for the Emergency
NIT the operation of virtually all
mines producing metals and ore.
The fuel administration today ruled
that lumber.producing concerns work
ing on orders for the Emergency
Fleet corporation and for the air.
craft production board are exempt
Fuel administration officials said the
tone of kilograms coming was entirely
different from those of yesterday. and
that most of them either approved the
governments action or expressed Will
ingness to cooperate. .....I 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
WALKED MILES TO GET
:. CHANCE TO SERVE u S.

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 19.-Chester
Tee+er of Selfridge walked all the way
to Fort Yates to offer himself to the
local board when he read that 200
North Dakotahs were to be sent to
Camp Stevens. The board on confer
ring with Adjutant General Fraser
learned that all the men needed hal
heen sent to Oregon. and, as reward
for Teerers patriotism, he was sent
to Camp Dodge, where a vacancy ex-
lsted in Sioux c0unty's contingent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
NOT ALONE IN .u
THE THROES OF
CONSERVATION

Basel, Switzerland, Jan. 18.--.
The Royal Theatre in Stuttgart
has been closed by order of the
government of Wurttemburg in or
der to save coal. All the other,
royal theatres in Germany shortly
will be ordered closed for the
same reason. ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
ILLINOIS CLAMPS
LID ON PRODUCTS /.
" OF BARNARD HOG

Chicago. JAM l9.-The use
Of ham, bacon, sausage, pigs feet,
lard, pork or any derivatives-are
forbidden to all hotels and restau.
rants in the state of Illinois to-
day and every Saturday there
after, in official announcement
made today by Food Administra-
tor Wheeler. This is in addition
to the meatless Tuesdays Ind will
be strictly enforced, it was an
nOunced. ..g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
NJ Tchernow, Minister of Agriculture in Kerensky Gov.
ernment Named Chairman by 244 to Isl,
Defeating Anarchist Woman Martyr
DEMONSTRATIONA AGAINST LENINE
RESULTS IN KILLING OF SEVERAL
Five Slain Outright and Dozen Wounded When Fired
Upon by Red Guard Near American Embassy-May
Mean Return to Power of the Banished Premier

Petrograd Friday, Jan. 18-The long delayed constituent
assembly opened today On the first test Of strength the
Boshev defeated the social revoluonists NJ Tcher
now minister agriculture in the Kerensy government and
the nominee the social revouonsts the right for chairman
Of the assembly elected by vote of 244 to 151.
MARIA sPIR1DoNoVo DEFEATED ',' y
The candidate of the Bolhevik Maria Spiridonovo
long prominent revoutions who released from exile In
Siberia after the overthrow of the Romanofs. sl~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Minneapolis Police
Fail to Land Bandita

Minneapolis, llinn., Jan. 1S.-
Minneapolis police at late hour to-
night had made no arrests in c0nnec'
tion with the holdup Of the Cocmopoli.
tan club where seven bandits late
last night held up fifty men, obtain.
ing jewelry valued at $500 and $4,000
in cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
METAL SERVICE FLAGS
FOR RED CROSS ACRES

Ray, N. D.. Jan. 19-Metal markers
as service flags in the Red Cross acre
which farmers all over the state are
donating as crop contribution Of the
war fund have been suggested by Van
r. Brown and approved by the Will
liams county and state chapters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
FORMER CASHIER OF
ROLLA BANK PASSES

Rolla, N. D. Jan. 19.---George w. Pow,
cashier of the First National Bank'of
Rolla for fifteen years, is dead at
Citronelle, Ala, wher he located in
1913, when i'll health forced his re.
itifNuAent from the bank here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Tl0GANs OBJECT.

The Great Northern's petition to the
state railway board for permission to
abandon spur track at Tioga. in VIII.
liams county, is opposed by petition
signed by large number of Tioga
citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

WHEREAS, Sunday, January 20, has been desig-
mated as community singing day, !, A. W. Lucas,
president of the city commission, do hereby urge all
loyal and patriotic citizens to attend the special exer
cses at o'clock p M at the Auditorium. This is an
appropriate way in which to cooperate in this great
naional movement.
The exercises are open to the public and free Of
all charges, and your attendance especially urged
at this time of our national crisis
A. W. LUCAS, President
Attest: C. L. BURTON, Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
ASSISTS McCURDY.
Miss Helen Sullivan Conducting
Meetings in Mclean.

Miss Helen Sullivan, assistant state
superintendent of public instruction,
was In Mclean county this week as
sisting superintendent McCurdy with
series Of parent-teachers' meetings
at Washbufn and Coieharb0r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Pershing Reports Death
of a Grand Forks Soldier

Washington, Jan. 1S.-General Per-
shing reported the death Of Private
VIM. w. Whalen, Grand Forks, N. D.,
of pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
THE WEATHER
For twenty-four hours ending

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; slightly colder to-
night.
Lowest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
SCHEFFER IN CITY.
County Examiner Pays q Casual
Visit to Headquarters.

Herman Scheffer, formerly Glen
Ullin banker, and for several years
past engaged with the state examin-
er's force as county examiner, was q
caller at headquarters this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
COUNTRY BoARI.

ROUSE your family at Hotel ST. Mary's. Leon
ardtown, Md. Motor bus twice daily from WASH
ington. Steamer 1hree times week from Baltic.
water; good schools Bathing. boating. fishing.
Rates moderate. Write for particulars. Stuart
kearney. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
wANTED-c0UNTRY BOARD.

BOARD AND ROOM by young couple with baby
years. on electric line: Virginia Maryland,
within 45 minutes of downtown district What
have you? Address Box l27-k Star Office. 2.ss
ROOMS and board for eight adults: within COM
mpting distance. Address Box 219-H Star Office.
ROOM AND BOARD in suburbs by April / or
18th, by lady and s.x-year-oid child. Phone
Franklin 1540-J. after 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

COMFORTABLE furnished room, by gentleman
in town days weekly. with private family:
centrally located. Address Box 15:-H. star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

EI LIEUTENANT and wife. and bath
in Cleveland Park. hsardnG house. for oc-
cupancy May 1. Address Box BOTH. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

TO RENT furnished room. preferably with pri-
vate bath. by refined lady: must be within rea
sonable distance of Highland apartment House.
Address Apt. liz, the Lansdale 213S California
ST NV 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
STORE FRONTAGE OF 30 FIT. on 9th ST..
few doors, porth Of G. Will lease to reliable
tenant at reasonable rental
EDw. p. sCHwARTZ. INC. 734 18th NV.
STORE, 20115O. FOR TRUCKS OR AUToAO-
biIes, 17O6 n. Charles ST., Baltimore. Apply on
premises. Phone Homewood Dol. 11s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
CARRIER WILL ADVISE
ELIMINATING GERMAN
School Superintendent Says
Attitude of Public Will
Determine Action

Rautshment 81 German language from
the schools will be recommended to the
Board Of Education by superintendent
Of Schools CARRIER should his advice be
asked ny the board members
In = statement made public today
Doctor CARRIER announces he is con-
WINGED the public is opposed to the con-
rinuauce Of German language nstruc-
ton
~ Undoubtedly German should be elm
ina ted from the schools he said. pub
llc sentiment is 50 strong against It
that ! feel We had better take it out
OF our schools I have always held that
the schools belonged to the people and
what they want must he done.
N am asked for recommenda
ton by the hoard on my idea Of the
best plan to pursue | will say take il
out w. had much better eliminate
the study without any discussion, in.
stead of using up our energies fighting
about il.
An energies should be nut to beat
ing the Kaiser. 80 | advocate taking
German out Of the schools without any
more discussion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
INSTRUCTS SMALL CHILDREN
WITH TALKING MACHINES AID
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark Introduces Novel Educa
tional Idea Which Will Help to Solve Pressing
Problem of Mothers

When it is completed explain the Italian
temperament, the mode OF life Of the
country's inhabitants. Then play the
national anthem Of the Couutry--musiC
little instruction and then little more
music--snd see how the chlds interest
in lessons revives.
Again, in the teaching OF English lit
crsture the lyrics OF Shakespeare $ plays
are sung on the records while the plays
are being studied. Mrs. Clark, who is
the head Of the educational department
of large talking-machne company, is
strong in her belief that this form Of
education is one OF the best ways in
which TO hold small chids attention
That it is successful has been proved
on many occasions. In the public
schools Of Milwaukee whore Mrs Clark
was supervisor Of music instruction. the
idea was carried out, and the talking
machine plays an important part in the
days curriculum.
In this method OF imparling knowI-
edge only classical music should he used
According to Mrs. Clark. "ragtime" has
no educational value. II reflects how
ever. a phase Of American life. and
American composers soon will utilize IL
and make national syncopated style
expressing the emotions and life Of the
American people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

hit that battery Everywhere in the
fields in front OF us the earth went up
in dense clouds leaving hills and holes
behind The little paved avenue in
front OF us was hot place. II was
impossible for MS 70 traverse it till
they moved their range to another
spot The boChes never got that bat
terry. though they nearly got MS After
dark they gave up the ioh. SO We pro.
ceeded about half mile down the
lane. where we came to dilapidated
cottage out Of the darkness we saw
staggering soldiers, leaning ON each
other founder into the straw-strewn
room.
Stretchers arrived ConStautN borne
by Red Cross orderlies. We We're used
to death and dying AT our hospital
but here we met despair Most OF
those living on that straw were in eN.
tremcs nothing could he done for
them. gray aSheu faces looked duly
At us. they were mostly TOO bad to
groan.
II is dreadful to he impolent 10
stand hv grieNously stricken men
il is impossible to help 10 see the
death sweat gathering on young faces.
TO have no means OF easing their last
moments. This is the nearest to hell
have vet been. We put all the hope
ful cases into our cars. driving one or
two loads to the little station. and
then returning for more, which we
took back with us TO Furnes.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
FILM PLAY TO AID
ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Plans AfOOt for "Judarael." :" in
Support Of Palestine's
Rehabilitation
BY the PhOtOplay Editor

The movies are to do their hit FOR
the rehabilitation Of Palestine. Plans
are said 10 he now in preparation
whereby the Federation Of American
Zionist societies. which is endeavoring
TO raise sloOoOo.OOO Tor the purpose Of
re-establj Shing the Jews in the Holy
Land will employ an elaborate motion
picture as one agent of propaganda
The screen enterprise is reported 10 have
been turned over to George L. Hutchin.
author and producer. The selected title
of the hlm is "Judarael" The proposed
scheme is 10 present this Dhotoplav
throurhou, tho country aud 10 devote
half Of the profits to the American ZION
list societies program.
The project, as # now stands. Includes
the making OF overtures to the British
Government 10 enable an entire COM
pany of film stars 10 proceed 10 PaIes-
tine for the photography OF actual scenes
essential to the unfolding Of the film
plays story or Israel II is proposed to
take the expedition by way Of Honolulu.
Yokohama, Toxic. Manila. Hong Kong
and Far Eastern ports and 10 1lm the
scenes of the Jewish population en- route
for release I'm the screen news services.
\ number Of notable actors are said
already To have volunteered to accom-
peny the expedition SpeCial music is
also being written. The proposed roster
m technical directors inCludes some of
the most prominent figures in flmland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

thermos. TASKS some red and some
khaki: one color burst up IN the air
as a timed explosion; others burst
upon contact.
Mr.. Sekkar had said. Don I so too
near. or YOU will he deaf" So | kept
little way Off. near the officer who
crossing Watching the great oven door
AT the back open with clock work pre-
CiSiou and the two soldiers lift in the
shell and bolt the locks. Then. walk
ing round to the side Of the wheels,
a soldier took a cord, gave it a sharp
Jerk, and lo,-the whole earth rocked
Flames shot out in a circle all round
the rear of the gun. and the Air was
rent with an appalling roar. Then YOU
heard the shell on its journey Of
eight Or twelve miles, roaring, buZ2ing
and humming off into the distance. fol-
lowed by faraway explosion.
one cannon after another performed
this feat with two.minuts pause be
tween each. Then there was some
shifting Of the gun into position again.
The major looked down at me and
said would YOU like to have a shot
at the hoCheS?' and | said Rather, "
"All right Put some wool in your
ears, take hold Of this string when |
give the word and pull Smartly,"
have often wondered where that shell
landed and with what result.
Returning to my seat in the car we
watched the German shells plowing
up the fields all around. What hun.
dreds OF shells they wasted trying to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
EVAN WILLIAMS IN RECITAL
Welsh Tenor Again Wins Way Into
Hearts Of Hearers

Evan wiilamss annual spring re-
cital is one Of the seasons treats 10
very large clientele NJ music lovers.
They were out last night to hear one OF
his cNCelleutly constructed and hcautl-
FULLY sung programs In Witherspoon
Hall The tenor was In exceptional
voice his tone being sweet pure ana az.
fecting. his interpretations varied ana
effective and his dictiou 50 clear cut -
10 make every word OF every lyric un-
derstandablc.
given q straightaway program ~ lighter
songs and ballads This year. Whell iOe
darl{liug spell Of strange and tragic lS-
sues gloom the world. he tried 10 relieve
some Of tho depression by inclusion ot
numbers that would contrast Sharply
with is. but he also selected couple OF
serious numbers. which he sang with be
fitting dignity and power. and thrse
touched his audience the most deeply.
These were the recitatlNe 'Nnd me
Angels Said 10 Them followed by IN"
aria. Haste We shepherds. from Bach' :
christmas Oratorio,' and the recitstiNe
the aria AN My Soul within Me Shud !.
ders." from Beethoyen's Mount W
Olives"
susie John Mills. an excellent soprano.
was the assisting artist. aud sang WIN
Mr.. Williams q duet LucantonLs -
FOLK song Grant .Schafpr's The cuckoo
Clock" and other numbers Mr Wi.
liamS's general program consisted OF
The Pilot' Prothcroe The PRAYER
Perfect Stenson The naN Is none. ,
Spross And This Shall Make Is Free,
cry" stephens; sweet Little Woman q
Mine" Bartlett Morning" Speaks ~
Little hit O. Honey" Bond. and Tim
Roouey's AZ the FiEhtn,' Nora Flynn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

NNE Of the mothers countless prob
" lems--that of interesting small chill
dren in school work done At hone-is
solved by novel educational idea ad-
vanCed by Mrs. Francis Elliott clark,
formerly supervisor OF music in the Mil
waukee schools.
The idea is one that is sure To appeal
to small children and has been sue
cessfully tried ont in other sections or
the country: Use that talking machine
you have at home
children like music They will listen
To talking machine o. a player-piano
FOR hours. Combine their studies with
music as rendered by the talking ma
Chine--thst is the idea in a nut shell.
Don't despair when the youngster
throws down his geography or history
book in disgust Play a record tina,
will reflect somewhat on the study II
the child is poriug over geography, and
is studying some section Of the world, as
Italy for instance. play a Caruso record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
COLD MEMORIES FLEE
WITH CIRCUS COMING
Barnum & Bailey will Chase
Winter Gloom of Map
Here Monday

Coal raids Of heatless days. chill winds
or hard winter and dripping caves Of
a backward spring VIII he forgotten next
Monday for Barnum and Bailey's circus
is coming TO Hunting Park avenue and
Nineteenth street
Boys and girls who once were small
hut now have 10 borrow other peoples
children or take those Of their own have
been saving and planning ever since the
OrSt gorgeous show bills were posted
to take in the wonders Of the canvas
covered city of tanbsrk rings. outdoor
stages and aerial apparatus designed 10
make the eyes stick out and the breath
to come in gasps Of wonder and delgh
For those who are unable 10 take in
the performances TO be given here. the
grand street parade" will provide at
least 4 glimpse OF circusdom Monday
morning. For the various performa noes
themselves. to quote the press agent
the capitals of Europe have been
searched during the winter months TO
provide feature acts"
The circus this year viii begin with a
spectacle described as distinct achieve
menL which introduces three-hour
show.